davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
ADJUSTMENTS
The Rosenthal Murder

Baldy Jack Rose, Sam Shepps and Harry Vallen, the men who turned states evidence in the Rosenthal case and thereby secured for the state of New York the conviction of Lieut. Becker of the police force, Lefty Louie, Dago Frank, Gyp the Blood and Whitey Lewis, and fol- lowing which conviction the last four were electrocuted, will appear Tn Phoenix today at the Plaza theater in a picture called the Wages of Sin" a story based upon the now famous murders. The men named above will positively be shown in the picture. The company issuing the picture is very positive of this and have written Manager Caveness of the Plaza assuring him of that fact. In addition there will be shown a comedy, "The Millionaire Milkman" and a two-reel Lubin, "A Leader of Men, The program is one of eX- ceptional merit.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
IN PITCHING R|G BOYS ARE
 ABOUT EQUAL
Mister McGillicuddy and Mister Staliings Each Have Eight Good Twirl- ers-But Only Part Will Step on the Mound
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-So far as the numerical strength of the pitching staff of the Philadelphia Athletics and Bos- ton Braves are concerned the rival league pennant winners will enter the worlds series on equal terms. Each club has at least eight pitchers who can be called into action respectively by managers, Connie Mack and George StallinSs. It is not likely, however, that more than fifty percent of this hurling staff will step to the mound during the coming diamond conflict, since both managers are likely to de- pend to a great extent upon the series of their veteran twirlers.
 Connie Mack is not worrying about
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07

winners throughout this years Ameri- can league campaign, Mack is better fortified with pitchers than we was year ago. Besides the two veterans he has Bush, Shawkey, Wyckoff, Pennock and Bressler. During the great spurt of the Athletics in the last half of July and all of August when the team won thirtyni out of forty-five games, all these pitchers worked in regular turn and pitched good, steady ball.
 Many of the worlds series of the past have produced surprises in pitch CTS such as the victory of Joe Bush against the New York Giants last year and the coming games are not without the possibilities of another one. Fans who have been watching the work of the Athletics have been impressed with the work of Bressler, the newest twir- Ter on the team. He has been as steady as clock, has great speed and puzZ- ling crossfire ball that has earned him the title of the second Eddie Plank. It would not surprise some of the fans if Manager Mack should call on Bress- Ter in the event of the Athletics vete- ran pitchers going wrong.
 Because of the wealth of pitching material the Athletics have had to draw on this season, they will go into the series with none of the tWirlers over-Worked. The only man who showed any sign of wear on the last western trip was Plank. He has since rested and is expected to be in his old time form. Coombs although he ap- peared in a few of the final games of the season, is not likely to figure in the title series since he has not fully recovered from his long illness
 The trio of pitchers, whose consist ent work carried the Braves from last to first place in the rush for the Ma tional league pennant, is expected to carry the twirling burden for Boston in the games against the Athletics. In James, Rudolph and Tyler manager Stallings has three high class hurlers. In the Braves second string Strand, Davis and Cocrehan are fairly depend able pitchers providing their teammates are hitting well and it may be that one or more of this trio may see service NeAi iAiso tAiN NpAAiAii6 oIi uoSiC Abi IiiN highest honors of the baseball world. Hess and Crutcher complete the Braves regular staff but their showing this season has not been above the ordin- ary.
 So far as the records go James has been BostOn's best pitcher during 1914 having figured in forty eight games up to the final weeks of September. His percentage of .774 was gained by win ming twenty-four and losing seven games. Rudolph is second in the list with twenty-three games won and nine lost. Tyler's percentage of a trifle over 800 came through winning sixteen and loosing thirteen games. Paul Strand with five victories and two defeats is credited with .719. George Davis, the former Williams College and later New York American league club tWirler, has a 300 average for the few games he pitched late in the season, one of which was a no-hit contest The same is true of CoCreham although he fig ured in more games than Davis
 The records of the rival twirling staffs, as compiled from unofficial fig ures just previous to the close of the pennant races is appended:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
it's OperationS

it's operations.
 The steamship Baltic arriving at New York with refugees from the war zone; recruiting at Scotland Yard; troops mObilizing at Vancou yer preparatory to sailing to join Great Britain's fighting forces; the Coldstream guards off to the front; turbulent times in London; the KOe- nigsberg troops parading before Kaiser Wilhelm, etc, all go to make Ia program of events of more than ordinary interest.
 The Columbia theater is showing the Animated weekly shortly after the release date and while the news of the events depicted are fresh in the memory of newspaper readers.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
Bo ston Braves

KANSAS FLOUR IS CHEAPER On account of lower freight rates we are now selling the best Hardwheat Kansas Flour $1.S0 large sacks. 95c small sacks. , lbs. Best California Pink Beans 25c 20OO lbs. Best New Crop California Evaporated Peaches Joe 1000 lbs Best New Crop California Evaporated Apples ...........12k Big Belle F'leur Apples per box. $1. .35
 McKee's Cash Store
 (AdvertisemenO D
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07

theater a better opportunity to get down town, see the superior pictures and return home before it gets too late. The program for this evening is an especially strong one compris- ing two tWo-reel features besides the two singles of more than usual merit. The House on the Hill" a Vitagraph with left Johnson and Rose TapleY
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07

in the leads is a strong picture as also is the Kalem. At the End of the Rope" a story in which Indians and a miser figure strongly. Mona Darkfeather figures in the Indian picture and some of her pictures are positively beautiful. The singles are a Vitagraph, The Horse Thief" and a Slippery Slim comedy
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
The Lamara

Four reels of the so different pie lures comprise the bill at the La mara theater today, leading off with the great two-reel Eclectic release, Black Rhoderick," a story of the Scotch Highlands. It is thrilling story of the Cameron clan and is the equal of many four-reel pictures that have been shown here. In ad- dition, the comedy, Double Brings Trouble" and another comedy, "Max's Tour Around the World complete the excellent program.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07

the Athletics staff Last year before the worlds series began the only weakness in the team appeared to be in the pitchers box. Plank and Ben der were the only tWirlers who could
 be counted upon with reasonable cer- tainty. Providing Bender and Plank have not lost any of their speed and cunning. and they have been consistent
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
WITH THE BOXERS

Phil Brock and Kid Kansas have been matched to box at Erie, Pa, on october IS.
 Mayor Good of Cambridge, Mass, has snapped down the lid on boxing in the university city.
 Philadelphia fans declare that Preston Brown, the colored feather
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
Six Reels of Good Ones

Manager Mace of the Arizona the
 ater has made arrangements for opening the Arizona theater every evening at ' o'clock instead of 7:15. This will give the patrons of the
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07

weight, is a counterpart of the late George Dixon.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-04
Underwood Memorial Baptist
Church Notes

The Dorcas Girls were entertained
at a six o'clock dinner Monday even
ing by Mr. and Mrs. Geo l.. lift.
TIE intermediate c. L. Society were
guests at the parsonage on Monday
evening.
The choir of the church are already
at work on the Christmas Cantata and
we expect something exceptionally
good
Several Of our people went to the ex-
elcis9 Occidental OF laying the corner
stone Of the new Polish Baptist Church
in Milwaukee Sunday last.
DO not forget that the Sunday School
begins al 9;45 u. m. next Sunday and
church services at II II. IN. Commun-
ion follows the morning sermon.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-04
The "wise Guys" Dictionary.

Reub. A man who owns 240 0acres o.
farm land valued at about $500 an acre
JAY man who owns an l9l.
automobile.
Country Jal-e A man whose home
is equipped with gas-lights, hot and
cold running water, bath rooms and
hot water heating plant.
Yap. A man whose son is leading
his class at the University.
Hicls. A man whose signature is
good for $40, 900 at any bank in the
county.
Boob A man whose daughter finds
herself worth S25, 900 when the will is
read.
Simp. A man to corral, whose vote
the congressman tramps over forty
acres of plowed land.
Wise Guy. a city chap with about
30 cents in his pocket who uses the
above terms.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-04
COMMON COUNCIL

The Common Council met in regular
session Tuesday evening, Dec. /, with
Mayor Perry in the chair and seven
aldermen present.
On motion of Aid Chandler the read
ing OF the minutes were dispensed with
and approved as printed.
Resignation of S. L. Pilgrim as mem.
Der of the fire department read and ac-
cepted. Vacancy filled by election of
j. v. Conklyn.
Pay rolls and bills re 'erred to finance
committees. reported back, allowed aud
ordered paid
Communication from secretary of
the board of education referred to fin,
ance committee.
Complaint of Mrs. Julia Kurtz read
and referred to committee on judiciary.
Communication from Police Justice
Koenig read and referred to committee
on Judiciary.
Report of superintendent of water
works read and ordered placed on file,
Report of city marshal of street
lights not burning read and referred
to finance committee.
Financial statements of treasurer
aud acting comptroller referred to fin
ance committee.
Resolution transferring $500 from
cemetery fund to general fund rea,
and referred to finance committee, re
ported back and adopted
Mr.. f. e. Cobabe was elected mem
Der of the board of education from TIL,
Third Ward to fill the unexpired tern
of Mr. II b. Kamschulte resigned.
On motion of Aid VoellSel the Coup
ell adjourned until 7:3o z. NJ. Tuesday
December sth.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-04
HOLIDAY GIFTS

Beginning December O. Mrs. Hawley
and Mrs Coon will hold sale of fancy
work at ESQ Wisconsin Avenue. Arti-
cles suitable for gifts or personal use.
Moderate in price. You are invited to
call.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-04

Along about this time of year the
June bride wonders what she was drink
ing when she promised to obey "a mutt
that she could lick with one hand.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-04

Do You WANT TO IMPROVE Your
STOCK | have for sale a few Single
Comb White Orpington Cockrels direct
from Kellerstrass hens. They are fine
" developed and beautiful birds. Price
$500 each. Telephone Wauwatosa
162-N-5
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-04

FOR SALE Victor machine in
good condition Can be seen at II. p.
Hemsing &Co. viii make au ideal
Christmas present.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-04

For Sale-R. C. Rhode Island Red
cockrells and pullets Heavy laying
strain. w II, Hughes, 267, East Mil
waukee Avenue, Wauwatosa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-04

Wanted Laundry work to DO at
home. Work called for and delivered.
Address Mrs Bonds, Fox "a b. r. Il.
d. No IA, Wauwatosa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-04

Wanted-Position at housework by
the week. Can be seen anv afternoon
at Mrs Hinger, So Hennessy Avenue,
Wauwatosa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-04

When you have checking account the bank.
IN way acts as your bookkeeper and by the
return OF your cancelled checks, YOU get the best
kind of receipt for every cent paid out by check.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WAUWATOsA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15

by the still girlish-looking dancer is
Collins Suter Hill, a retired mining
operator from Cape Town, South Africa.
The genius of her many marriages was at
work fashioning her changed future, even
while the present argued a pleasant and
undisturbed future, So, brief is the
vision of mere mortals In matters that
involve matrimony.
"Mr. Hill was dear friend Of my third
husband" the Observation-Disclosures
elect explains. 81 met him while Tom
and were on our honeymoon trip to
Cape Town"
Mr.. Hill, who is considerably his
wtfe's elder, has an unshakabIe prefer
ence for the quiet life. To that prefer
ence his experienced betrothed cheer
fully subscribes.
For her. she says, there will be no more
of the fevered, changeful sort of exist
ence. No more character dances like
those given by the former Mrs. Jackson
Gouraud and the present Edmund Rus
sell, where Miss Gwyn thrilled the guests
by her Salome dance OF the seven wells.
No more admirers like Arthur Carew,
who, because their love was spurned,
tried to commit suicide on the dancers
doorstep. No more jealous Philadelphia
wives, nor wives of any other city.
My husband abhors dancing, and | am
going to give it up. He says he loves me
despite my dancing instead Of because of
IL as so many fools have done. am quot
ing Mr.. Hill. He's so forceful. / have
promised to lead with him the quiet life
he loves. We will live near Los Angeles.
Our honeymoon viii be a world tour.
have given away ali my dancing costumes
and my jewels. Mr.. Hill hates to see a
woman decked with jewels. He says she
is as interesting as a dummy in a
jewelers. window and no more. He says
Jewels only detract from a woman's
beauty. He is the first man who ever
understood me. In gratitude for that
Understanding l mean to be a serious
minded wife"
No doubt Miss Gwyn's speech had its
root in a sincere purpose. But there are
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15

IL gifted, but not 90 gifted as Charlotte
Cushman, who never took upon herself
the burden Of the marriage yoke. She
is charming while she dances, but there
has been more than one dancer as charm.
ing who has never married. Miss Gwyn
knows all this. and being questioned.
answers that she doesn't know why, but
believes II is ali the fault OF 'that Hindoo
fortune teller"
Note that she says not credit, but
fault"
Note also that among Miss Gwyn's con-
victions is the belief that woman has
very little TO do in the matter of marry.
Ing and being married. She is not free
agent, the many husbanded Miss Gwyn
says. For herself. for instance, she has
the habit Of saying she might have been
once widow. twice at most, but for what
the fortune teller said. Suggestion Is all
powerful In forming the marriage habit.
1T was at Hong Kong, while l was on
my nrst wedding tour, that my fortune
was told for the FIRST time." said the many
bridaled bride. my bridegroom and !
were making the rounds Of the hazaars
and saw an old witch standing in one of
them, looking very tall and commanding.
Instead Of bright colors. like those
around her. she wore a long black silk
robe and a black turban, beneath which
showed long. snow white hair. She had
remarkable eyes. like black beads, but as
though they were transparent. She paid
no attention to David stuart, my husband,
but Just looked from my palm TO my face
and then back at my palm. She uttered
an exclamation OF surprise. She said:
You will have seven husbands. Seven
times shalt thou marry and only with the
last will you find perfect happiness My
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15

contain. Accordingly, while Il may appear
to the dullard that they have no place IN
the diet Of man. they contribute wonder.
fully to the life-giving properties of his
food.
Just as chopped meat surrenders its
mineral salts to the water In which It is
immersed, through the processes of osmosis
tnAt We nave described, so also does the
bran OF the wheat surrender its minerals
70 the body In the same way. But-the
bran not only furnishes Indispensable
mineral salts to the body. but its chief
virtue lie as a regulator OF the peristaltic
acuon OF the alime ntary tract by which
It's contents are kept moving onward
In DR.. Albert Westlake's new edition of
his book on Babies Teeth to the Twelfth
Year." he says
Babies teeth should receive eonsidera.
ton at least six months before the child a
born. Necessary elements In their build
ing up are furnished at this period by the
mothers blood, hence the need OF the purity
OF the latter
Teeth require more organic phosphate
particularly phosphate OF calcium and
earoonates OF lime than other parts Of the
body; therefore, bone food is necessary for
me mother Ceow's milk, eggs, especially
yolks, peas, beans, lentils whole wheat,
outer grains, etc,).
bleteuc treatment for the mother Il
very important at this period while bone
is forming.
The intestines of the child are also
undergoing vital changes at this period and
earlier. This includes the primary fixation
OF the ehild's intestine In the left hypo-
ehondriae region.
IT is' therefore, vital TO the offspring
70 get perfect peristalsis OF the mothers
intestines. Elimination should be regu.
lar without drugs"
FOR this reason alone the mother should
not De robbed OF the potassium. sodium,
magnesium. iron. phosphorus, sulphur,
silica and chlorine which genuine whole
wheat bread affords.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15

- COINED TO have seven husbands.
Fated to be seven times q bride.
and six. perhaps seven, times q
widow. All the fuss and bother Of seven
weddings, and all the heart wrenchine of
six or more undoings of the marriage
bonds Seven problems in human nature
to solve, and at exceedingly short range.
for no two men being alike In character
istics, every new husband IL a new
problem.
II is a strange fate that has no equal.
save in that of the much married and
captious Henry VIII, King OF England.
II is not a matter for surprise that Miss
Nance Gwyn, who is to take unto her
self on Christmas, a new and fifth hus.
band. should look and feel extremely
grave.
Miss 0wyn, who was once . dancer.
and q most alluring one. Is so weighted
by her responsibility as q much married,
and more 10 be married, woman that she
has given up dancing Under their mAtri-
monial overweight her tees may be said
to have lost their cunning. Her famous
high kick has been converted into staid
stand pat attitude, COMFORTING with the
dignity Of her nve ply marital experience,
with two more ply impending.
Miss Gwyn began marrying and being
married when she was sixteen. When
fate bestows her Christmas gift OF Hus-
band No. v. the dancing bride will \be
twenty-seven. In eleven years she has
had five spouses. I'VE times as many as
most women acquire In a lifetime. and
fve times more than some women want
or than others can get.
Why?
Miss Gwyn Is comely. but not as beau
tiful as Rachel, who never married. She
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15

Miss Gwyn didn't like the English
flavor OF the mixed nationality matri-
monial banquet. She, an Australian. had
welded a Scotchman, a Welshman and an
lrishman. After two years of being Mrs.
Williams she said OF Husband No 4:
"Mr. Williams Is a nice man, but he's
an Englishman. An Englishman Is a
perfectly dreadful person TO marry. He'll
do anything I'm the world for you before
he gets you Afterward he is willing TO
buy you two black dresses, one for day
and one for evening wear. His attitude
is supercilious. Is 1t possible you are
not content? Preposterous. Why. ma.
dam, you have the honor to be my wife"
There were material reasons why the
oft-wedded dancer should cling to her
fourth husband. He was sole heir to
several large fortunes and would ulti
easy road OF Inheritance. Further. he had
tidy income OF $4,000 a year with
which TO fend the bowling wolf from the
door. But Mrs. art-Traffordwyr-Caf
frey-Williams snapped her fingers at
mere pecuniary considerations. She was
tired OF being the wife OF an Englishman.
And "just to be horrid," as one OF her
dear enemies cooed, she revenged herself
upon fate for having been named" by
herself naming a correspondent. Nanette
Sucre Femme 1.-THE sugar girl) suffered
that indignity. The courts freed the
dancer
Fifth to be in the tandem gaily driven
Great Britain RIGHTS Reserved
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15

cavilers who would bar that world tour.
Men admire dear Nance so much. Mr.
Hill would better put her in Blue Beard
closet than take her on a honeymoon
tour Of the world. Didn't she meet him
on her third honeymoon? And may not
she meet No. 6, and, who knows, maybe
NO Z, on her world honeymoon tour as
Mrs. HIP
Also. so suspicious is imperfect human
nature, some there be who see an omen
in the Cape Town mans betrothal gift.
Ihere was no engagement ring, no en-
gagement bracelet, because Husband
elect NO. V. dislikes jewels and the bride
mas eschewed them. But he gave her
What she asked, two dogs, the list OF
whose per1ections the writer will spare
you. Some Of their friends find comfort
In the fact that Princess Fiji and Prin-
cess Tzu, the Pekinese Chinese spaniels.
get on amicably together.
II she had asked for a cat and dog It
might have foreshadowed the end OF No.
W. said a ravenlike bachelor.
Yet II cannot be denied that according
to the HindOo soothsayer two more nus.
bahos OF the quota Of seven impend I'm.
easy lies the head of the husband that.
according to the palms and stars, is moi
the last OF the matrimonial series. He is
not necessarily a coward II, his number
being less than seven, he grows anxious
When ne catches cold, and loses HIS nerve
lest his gun be untrustworthy when he
goes hunting. Death may be PREPARING
70 give his wife her next interval Of
freedom. He is not a churl II he grows
peeyish when his wife shows weaTiness
at his stories or supplements his convar
sation by means OF words OF one SWAMI
She may be clearly seeing what he fasrs
ne perceives, the Damoclean sword sWing
ing directly above his unlovely bald snot
That man would be much more tbs.
human, much higher than man. who JiS
lot reflect upon his four predeeessors
and the methods OF their passing.
death or divorce, which? He loafha.
me tnoegnt OF the men who have zone
those who may follow him W