davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-05-09
.T0Y SHOpn no BE SUCCESS,

"a Peep Into Ioyland,n a revelation
Of child dreams, viii be played 81 two
hundred characters next Thursday. tti.
day and Saturday, at the New Century
Club. The play will be under the di-
reetion Of Miss d. May BookWalter,
who d making excellent progress with
the talent. "lhe Dolls Party win be
the feature number. By Is girls. A fairy
woodland scene will also be one OF
the attractive numbers Among the
stars are the pretty little Misses Eliza.
beth johnson, as paris Doll;" lNath.
crime Ayers, os "Bobby Shaftoe,a and
Elizabeth Thomas, as Rag Doll"
Among the older characters. "raekham-
mer,' tho top maker, is realistically
taken by G. l.. Reid. Warren Ayers. as
"Puck, plays the part with ease and
grace. Miss Sadie 1aiumany has a solo
and tlance IN which She Is supported bv
several in Il novel dance Miss Trnssie
Siler. who has a good soprano voice. IN
Military Mary Ann supported by
Miss Esther Go0d Miss Emily Good.
Miss Reba Thompson. Miss Mary Con.
way. Miss Eleanor Hunter, Is another
good number. The duet, "Day Dreams. p
from the Spring Maid" sung and acted
by Mrs. Howard S. Clark. nnd George
MeHugh, with chorus Of Young men
and Young women from Westminster
are bound to win approval.
Evening journal., 1914-05-09
IOWA WOMAN
TELLS OTHERS
How Lydia E. Pinhham's Veg
etable Compound Carried
Her Safely Through
Change of Life.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa. .-"At the Change
Of Life the doctor said / would have to
Evening journal., 1914-05-09

closes for the summer.
AT TUE AVENUE.
The showgirls at the Avenue The
atre proved last night to another
large audience that they would be a
success were they in vaudeville This
additional feature on Friday night Is
fully as popular as the other extra
attractions during the week. II was
the intention OF Messrs. Sawyer &
Suplee, the lesses and managers, who
have demonstrated their worth as
showmen, 10 not only give the iuven-
lies treat this afternoon In the way
of q performance, but to make them
happy by gifts OF candy as Well. They
succeeded. The Avenue is an estah-
lished fixture in Wilmington theatre
Gals. Its success proves this. The
bill next week Will be even larger
than the one that made such nit
during the current week
Evening journal., 1914-05-09
AT TUE AVENUE.

two other events before the house
closes for the summer
The Holbrook news., 1914-12-26
ART SALE A SUCCESS

The Ladies of the M. E. Aid Society wish to express their thanks to the friends who so kindly assisted in making their Art Sale a success. Those who contributed to the sale outside the members were Mrs. Will Woods. Mrs. w. H. Clark. Mrs. James Scorse, Mrs. ThorwaId Larson, Mrs. Cassady, Mrs. D. J. Thomas Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Del Close, Mrs. H. Scorse, Miss May Me Clanahan, and Miss Peterson. Also we heartily thank those who so literally patronized us. The sale netted the society $38.85.
 Mrs. Boyer President.
 Mrs. Sapp Vice President,
The Holbrook news., 1914-12-26
The News Subscription
 Offer Best Ever Made

Just think of it! You can get three big monthly magazines with the NEWS, all one year, for only $2.0O. Don't miss this bar gain. Just remind US that you want three magazines when you renew your subscription.
 We don't make a cent on these magazines. The only reason we offer them to our customers is for the sole purpose of saving our readers money and to give all as much reading matter for the money as possible. It is our intention to glve our subscribers all the benefits and advantages we receive from magazine pub fishers. Every time you order magazines or farm papers from other publishers it will cost you more money than we charge. It
The Holbrook news., 1914-12-26
ALFALFA SHOULD BE PAS.
 TURED WITH CAUTION.

The low price of hay and the
 prevailing high price which can
 be obtained for alfalfa pasturage
 serves to tempt many farmers,
 especially at this season of the
 year. to over-graze their fields,
 states Prof. G. F. Freeman,
 Plant Breeder of the University
 of Arizona Agrlcultural Experi-
 ment Station. There can be no harm in pasturing off the late growth of alfalfa in the fall of the year. This growth makes poor hay which is liable to bloat animals. Unless it can be pas tured off it is therefore usually allowed to waste. When pas tured in the summer alfalfa loses stand very rapidly. How ever, if moderately pastured in fall or winter, the stand is but little hurt. Enough cattle should be put on to clean up the ground Tn thirty days, after which time it should be thoroughly renovat- ed with a spike-tooth or disk harrow or a toothed alfalfa culti- Vator and then thoroughly irri- gated. If alfalfa is grazed all winter the reserve food stored up in the large tap roots will be- come exhausted. When the spring growing season comes tfe plants will be so weakened that the first crop will be enough lighter in yield to offset all the gain coming from the sale of the pasturage. On the other hand, if the surplus growth in the fall is quickly used up the field culti- vated and irrigated, the slow growth of the plants during the warmer spells of the winter will restore the reserve food in the tap roots and the plants will be- gin their spring growth without impaired vigor. One of the most potent causes of weed infestation is the over-grazing of alfalfa, because, where the plants are held back by grazing and the is tramped bare, space is left for the ingress of weeds which soon gam a firm foothold and dispute possession of the remainder of the land with the plants, thus not only cut ting down the yield, but also the quality of the hay produced.
The Holbrook news., 1914-12-26
YOUR BUSINESS

should have the backing and ad- vice of a strong and experienced bank. This bank has established a record for helping its custom CTS succeed. Ask them about it. If you want to know our finan- cial condition, call or write tor a copy of our last statement made to the Superintendent of Bank ing. THE MERCHANTS 6 STOCK GROWERS BANK. n28
The Holbrook news., 1914-12-26
NOTICE.

On account of a funeral. Rev. Ross will not hold services in HoIbrook, Sunday. December 27th. as previously announced, but will hold a service on Mon- day night, December 18th, and will expect to be here on Sunday, January 3rd, for morning and evening services.
The Holbrook news., 1914-12-26
Chdmberlain's Cough Remedy
 The Mothers Enporite.

I give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to my children when they have colds or coughs, !" writes Mrs. Verne Shaffer' Van dergrift, Pa. It always helps them and is far superior to any other cough medicine I have used. It advise anyone in need of such a medicine to give it a trial" For sale by all dealers.
The Holbrook news., 1914-12-26
A Neup Shoe Shop

]. w. Plunkett has opened a new boot and shoe shop on Gen. traI street, and solicits the pa- tronage of all. All kinds of re- pairing. Cowboy boots to order a speciality. m22tf
The Holbrook news., 1914-12-26
state of ohlo. city of Toledo. l

IuCaS OOunLy, Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the City of To- ledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev- cry case of Catarrh that cannot De cured
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. this 9th day of December. lSeaD A. W. GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials. free.
 Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Holbrook news., 1914-12-26

FOR SALE. .-One Koken's Con- gress Hydraulic Barber Char No. 164, almost new. $40.O0. J. B. Drumm, Winslow, Ari- zona. o24tf
The Holbrook news., 1914-12-26

FRESH BREAD, baked by Mrs. A. Lopez, on sale at H. H. Scorse store and at the Lopez home.
The Holbrook news., 1914-12-26
ADDITIONAL NEWS OF
 HOLBROOK AND VICINITY

Albert Blevins came down iron Nelson to spend Christmas witt the folks.
 c. F. Perkins was in from his ranch Wednesday doing Christ. mas shopping.
 John Blevins came in fromPhoe nix Park Tuesday to spend the holiday season in town.
 Tom Pickett came in last week to enjoy the Christmas and New Years greeting.
 John Pearce came down from Woodruff Wednesday to do some holiday shopping.
 Nose Tate resident of this section for many years, is up from Prescott to spend Christ mas with the boys.
 Mrs. George Hennessey who has been visiting in Long Beach and Los Angeles the past month returned home Tuesday night.
 Sheriff elect Lee Newman, has moved into hls new house and got his household effects in shape so that he enjoyed his Christmas dinner at home.
 W. D. Bradley, the contractor was looking for men, Thurs day. He IS preparing to erect a building for J. E. Crosby, and has two others in prospect.
 Several carloads of freight have been unloaded for the various merchants during the week as we'll as a vast miscellaneous freight In local lots for the in- terior.
 Mrs. c. W. Moore and daugh- ter. Della, arrived Christmas from Amarillo. Texas. They will make their home for the present with the formers daughter, Mrs. J. E. Walker.
 We learn that the Santa Fe Go. proposes to lengthen the freight platform here by an extension of $40 feet, at a cost of S2. 000.00 in order to accommo- date the increased traffic at this point.
 Holbrook is not the only town in Northern Arizona that is forg- ing ahead, as W1nslow is soon to have a gas plant and Flagstaff has the prospect of a new Santa Fe depot and Harvey House.
 I take this method of thanking all my friends for the liberal patronage during the past year, soliciting the same for the con- ing year, and wishing you all a Happy New Year, Being at your service, I am respectfully. W. B, Cross.
 J. c. Lathrop, proprietor of the Palace Billiard Parlor. has deco ,ated The News office with one ,f his large calendars for 1915. representing. in colors, 'The End if the Calf Thief" reproduced rom an original oil painting by ,. c. Rost. A bunch of COW boys rave roped a big grizzly bear, md the fierce expression of the ,east is quite appalling.
 Fenton Jones came over from Phoenix last Tuesday looking af- CT his livestock interests in this ection. Fenton said that he was dad to get up into a warm eli nate as the southern part of the tate was so cold that most of the ,eople down there were figuring n moving to Arkansaw to make heir shivers appear real.
 MT. Quintero the new baker las started his business in a manner that is sure to take with he people. His new little bread wagon that calls at your door very morning to sell you hot read for breakfast is something ut of the ordinary and should e appreciated even if one has to ct out ot bed and go to the
The Holbrook news., 1914-12-26

Just received a car load of Mandt wagons and buggies at H. H. Scorse's. Call and take a look at them. je12tf
The Holbrook news., 1914-12-26

is for your benefit alone that we offer you these magazines al such big reduction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
COLGATE'S FUMBLING
HELPS ARMY TO WIN
Two Misplays by Visitors Ara
Followed bv TOuchdowns
for the Cadets.
FINAL SCORE Is 81 To ?

WEST PotNr. oct. 17.--Stic<inE almo,,
exclusively to old fashioned football t.,.
tics and following the bali Ike houn /,
during the whole Of the afternoon M.
Army eleven trounced Colgate here to.Is,
by score Of Fl to I. Three touchdown,
and three goals were the sum total Of the
Army's scoring. Colgate was strong. ami
except for miserable handling " tho han
probably would have fought the Arm, q,
a stanfoff with the score at : to :.
The Army's alert forwards pouuccd on
a loose ball twice. once early IN TO r.s,
quarter. when McE:wdn broke through inl
grabbed fumb.ed pass on Colgates
yard line. and again i'm the last period.
when Butler fell on a muffed punt ON the
10 yard line. poth OF these PLAYS ,evdtel
I'm easy touchiowns a moment later col.
gate swept the Army team before II after
it's misplay IN the first quarter, carrying
the ball hfty yards to the cadets ward
mark on fine plunging football inter.
spersed with end runs and forward passes.
West, Robinson. Swartout and Sparfed
al! starring. with their backs to the wall
the cadets made one Of their character.
istic stands. hut n pretty forward pass
Swartout to Sparfeld. who was ready be.
hind the goal posts. did the trick
Hodgson and prichard got away to lors
runs in the second quarter. and tho latter
scored the Army's second touchdown after
a fine hfteen yard dash around Stewa.ts
end Benedicts goal kicking was perfect,
to-day.
The Ariny's fine physical condition wore
down the visitors in the second half and
the playing during this period was all IN
Colgate's territory. With the ball on col.
gates 20 yard line, where Prichard mad
taken II on nifty yard run after inter.
ceptng forward pass the whistle
sounded, ending the fray.
The Army was going fast at the finish
Ollphant and Merri.lat, two Army stars,
did not get into the game at all. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
RUDOLPH Is HONORED.
Bostor RrRye Pitching Hero Meets
Old Fordham Friends.

Atttr receiving public honors of all de-
scriptions Dick Rudolph got a warm re-
ception from his alma mater yesterday at
Fordham Field. The Maroon campus and
gridiron We're scenes OF wild cheering and
enthusiastic roofing when big gold
maroon Fordham seal was presented to
the Boston Brave by the student body.
Charles Deal. the Braves utility in
fielder. accompanied Rudolph. A large
gathering OF the Maroon alumni and MANY
of the Maroons former athletic stars made
up tine parade. Lou Hartman, who cap
tained Fordham nine when Rudolph was
its twirler. sat with the Boston star on
the side lines, as did +. Schiess. another Of
his teammates. Assistant District At
torney Glennon Of Syracuse arrived to
greet his old team.
Headed by band OF athletic associa-
tlon, Charlie Deal and his following,
Rudolph was escorted from the reception
hail to tho hGld. Standing in front OF the
grand stand he was cheered loudly and
received several gifts. Rudolph then pro-
Ceeded around the grdiron and placed the
bali in position for Capt. Wymard to kick.
He had a busy time handshaking and was
escorted to The library after the game.
where had been taken large Fordham-
Brave banner, which was displayed during
the game
During the halves the band played
"Tessie,' the mir Of the ROYAL Boston
hooters white those In the Maroon cheer
Ing stand sang the words.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
TRINITY And AMHERST
TIE IN NO SCORE GAME
Teams So Evenly Matched That
Neither Gains Much
Advantage.

AMHERST. Mass, Oct 17.-Amherst and
Trinity played no score tie here to-day.
the teams being so evenly matched that
neither seemed TO have any advantage
over the other. Both teams started on
with rush. Trinity made nrst down
lowed this right up with a IS yard run
through Amherst's right on a skin tackle
play. During the rest OF the quarter
neither team could penetrate the others
defence. so they both resorted to a kick
ing game. at which Amhers; showed to
advantage.
At the opening OF the second quarter
Rider tore through the whole Trinity ele-
ven for twenty-five yards on a fake kick
formation. This play seemed to give AM
herst renewed life, but tumble spoiled
their chances when they had Trinity on
the run At this point Kinney missed a
place kick from the 30 yard line by
inches Rider tore more holes In Trinity's
defence, but once more a tumble started
Trinity toward Amherst's goal line.
Mainly through the efforts OF Cole.
Trinity In three first downs placed the
ball on Amherst's yard line. Here
Brown made a brilliant tackle. throwing
Ives for 10 yard loss and putting Am
herst out OF the danger zone. The re-
mainder of the game was a seesaw affa!r.
ln:erspersed here and there with long
run by Rider. Browns tackling was ter
rife. the game being delayed several
times through the failure of a man to
rise after Brown had sent him down. The
iinauD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
CARNEGIE TECH GIVES
LEHIGH ELEVEN SCARE
Brown and White Takes Victory
by Narrow Margin Of
81 to 20.

SourH BETHLEHEM. Pa. oct. lin a
game overlooking with fumhlcs and ptnal-
ties on the part Of Leh!rh the Brown
and White team managed to defeat car
merle Tech, - to 20 to-day. The freak score
does not show real comparison between
the two elevens, for Carnegie made orly
one first down to nineteen by Lehigh. 1t
was on miserable fumbles that Carregie
had opportunities to score twic" IN the
third period In the first period Car
negie's touchdown resulted from gen
uine surprise handed to Lehigh when on a
trick play Mitchell ran half the lensth %
the field.
Lehigh suffered heavily from penalties
and three times was within scoring dis
lance when set back Once Carnegie
held Lehigh on her ) yard line for downs
The Carnegie boys presented strong
line and most of I.ehish's gains were
made as a result OF clever forward passes
with Canal on the working line. LehlEh
tried ten forward passes. six OF which
worked beautifully
Lehish could not get her machine work.
Ing smoothly in the FIRST period. losing
two pretty chances TO score. In the
second period. however. the team ct
moving iinely a twenty-five yard for
ward pass took the ball to Carnegie's 10
yard line and Halsted plunged the re-
naming distance. Two fine forward
passes, Cahall to Magazines and Cahall
to Desmond. the latter for thirty yards,
gave Iehigh her second score. Desmond
took the ball on the lire and fell over II
just as he was tackled.
Carnegie threw big scare into Le-
highs camp in the third period. on the
90 yard line Cahall fumbed and Mitchell
recovered. ON the next play Kestner for
ward passed 20 Mitchell for a touchdown.
IL was pretty play. Soon after this
Cahall fumbled again. this time on Lee.
highs 80 yard line. and Crawford picked
UP the plgskin with an open field before
him. Sawtelle made the most spectacular
play OF the day in the fourth period when
he picked up Kreider's tumble and raced
eighty yards just before the gam eended,
Caha!l kicked a pretty goal from the Is
he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
SECOND STRING GOOD ENOUGH.
s,racuse Beats Rochester 10 to
with Team of Substitutes.

SYRACUSE, oct. 1.-THE Syracuse Uni
versity reserve eleven, augmented by the
services of Capt. Sheulft, defeated Roch-
ester University, 10 20 0, this afternoon.
Because many OF his first string players
were injured In the Princeton game
week ago Coach O'Neill kept all but
Shurslt and Travis an the bench. TIL"
latter, an end. PLAYED AZ halfhack for
a few minutes early I'm the game.
The Orange used an attack fully as
diversified as that sent against Prince
ton. The double forward passes were
unusually effective. two of the tire"
toucbdovns being the direct result NJ this
stvle Of play Woodruff, who gained
consistently for the Orange also played
A brilliant defensive game. For Roches
ter the work Of Capt. Cheshro stood out
far above that OF his teammates, The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
IN. Y. U. SCORES THIRD
VICTORY OF SEASON
iIaverfOrd Team Falls Before
Local Collegians by Score
of IL to Z.
BACKFTELD PLAYS DAZZLE

New York University defeated Haver-
ford College Mt Ohio Field yesterday
by a score Of ~ to Z. This marks the
third consecutive victory for the Violet
eleven this season. The game though
not spectacular was one Of the best eN-
hibltions Of football seen at the Heights
for several years The New York back
fi,ld was dazzling In its action. McNaliy.
Bernstein and Huntley crashed through
the Haverford line and skirted their ends
for telling distances and needed first
downs The lino did not play up to It's
usual form. although Wiener at tackle
and Rashbawn at centre broke through
the scrimmage line time after time and
brought down the Haverford backs.
New York won the toss and chose to
defend the south goal. liaverford kicked
to the side lines, and one Of the y. Y
L. forwards touched the ball before Il
won't out thus giving liaverford the
ball on New Yorks 40 yard line. The
Quakers took the ball to the yard
line by couple OF well executed for
ward passes. The Violet team braced
and held for downs before Huntley puntcd
out Of danger from behind his goal line.
ON the next play Carey. the HavcTford
quarterback. uncorked an onside kick
which completely fooled the New York
backs Martwich recovered the ball and
TdNfu luT u ltuNnubNIls NullF I1uUllfN
and McNally, believing the play illegal.
stood still and allowed the bail 10 cross
tho Violet goal line for the FIRST time this
season. Carey kicked an easy goal
In the second quarter New York took
possession OF the ball on its own 90 w 4
line and carried II steadily down "
field by series Of end runs and line
plunges for its FIRST touchdown. PARKS
was then called in to rp,lace Mailman
and kiCked "a nrettN
The local team started the third period
In whirlwind fashion. making substantial
gains on each PLAY. but los; an opportunity
to score when Haverfor,l interCeDted a
forward pass on It's own 90 yard line. The
Ouakers kicked out Of danger and for
the remainder OF the quarter tne pau
hung close to tho centre OF the field.
II was in the last period that tn-
Violet backfelf displayed its real ability.
r. hv" and ten yards AZ II clip the ball
was steadily carried tOwn the entire
| ngth Of the field within striking dis
lance Of the goal. Mas, plays were
rceortdd to and Huntley carried the ball
across the line for the winning touch
down.
Capt Carey and Ramsey starred fo-
Haverford. while Wiener. McNally and
Bernstein showed up we'll for New York.
TrS1.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
UNION WINS ON FORWARD PASS.
stevens Tech Puts Up Good Game,
but Is Defeated.

Stevens Tech lost to Union at Ho-
bokeu yesterday. 10 to T. Both teams
were evenly matched and made much
better showing this year than In the
same game of last year. when Union
wen, 40 to Z. Stevens's forward passing
was a feature m king three of four tries.
In the first period both teams appeared
to be satisfied wish puntng back and
firth. At the ord Of tho quarter Union
had the b. Il In play on Stevenss 30 yard
line
Howell intercepted Unions forward pass
in the frs. ply Of the second quarter
stevens kicked, but recovered the ball
Union made tn. first score at the be-
ginning Il the third quarter on Tor
ward pass, Curling to Starbcck, VINO
carried the ball over the line Union
failed to kick x al.
stevens kicked 20 tho yard line
Union brought the hall back fifteen yards
Union was penalized fifteen yards and
was forced tc KICK from itS-5 yard line
Anderson recovered the ball. stevens
made two forward passes. reaching the
Union yard lire. Pool scored y touch-
down Todd kicked the goal At the end
of the third quarter Union had the ball
on S,evens's 30 yard line.
Union forward passed Tor twenty-five
wards on the second PLAY Of the last
quarter This was foil wed by series
OF line plungea, which brought Union
to the stevens 3 yard Inc. stevens OBJ
tanned the bali on downs. stevens
kicked. Union bringing the b1n back 70
within twenty yards Il goal. Union made
three attempts at forward p 'sses' each
being unsuccessful. \ drop Kick try also
failed.
A, the end ~ the last quarter Union In
tercep,cd n forward pass and then made
n long forward y SO which won the game,
NcNahb to Curling who scored. CUR
Inc k.cltcd goal The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
F AND M. DOWNS sWARTHMoRE.
Blue aud white scores Early and
Wins, 10 to q.

LAN~AsTER. Pa. oct. l7.-Franklin
and Marshall defeated Swarthmore here
to-day, lG to o. The Blue and White
scored touchdown Ave minutes after
play was started. when play ended the
hall was on Swarthmore's 10 yard line
The visitors made only two first downs
during the entire game, one in each
half The Blue and White eleven showed
strength in line bucking. and they gained
most OF their ground in this manner
The fc'tures of the game were END
runs 10y smith and Mylin. Jones. the
star fuliback OF Franklin and Marshall.
dropped a beautiful field goal over the
bar from the 40 yard line in the flrst quar-
ter Nurch the fast little quarterback OF
the Swarthm re team, starred for his
side Smith. the left end Of the Swarth-
mores. fractured his collar bone in play
against the line a few minutes after the
game had started The lineup