davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-01
Same Weakness.

How dosyou like your new teacher, Tommy" asked visitor.
 q don't like her at all," replied the little fellow. "she's just as fussy as my mother is.''-Chicago News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-01

No man can possibly improve in any company for which he has not respect enough to be under some degree of re- straint.-C Chesterfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-01
Reading For Boys.

Our young barbarians are primitive beings Life is to them picture the ater of physical activities. Action is all. They would rather sail a boat or kick ball than read a book, and when they are cajoled into reading by a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-01
NEW HAVEN.
STATE

Forecast: Fair and continued cool with froststonight; Saturday fair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-01
MORE FOR YOUR MONEY

The largest selection Of Ladies', Misses and Chil dren's trimmed and un- trimmed hats to select from. READ WHAT WE OFFER TOMORROW.
 CHILDRENS HATS
 Trimmed and untrim- med 50c.
 HEMP HATS
 ChiIdren's fine quality, all eolors 9Sc. Ghifdren,s school hats trimmed with velvet rib bon and silk sashes 98c,
 Ladies' and misses tin- trimmed hats all the new styles in HeInps, Tagals, Chips and AfiIans, 9Sc.
 One hundred trimmed ready -to-wear hats, spe- clhl Joc- Every hat worth $2.00-
 Hundreds of beautiful pattern hats to select from at 8, S4, $4.98; worth $7 and SS. New style sailors $1.49.
 The best line of fancy tri m mi ngs, cherries, wreatIas and ostrich pom porns at 25c and soc, worth $1.0O-
 YOU WILL SAVE MONEY PURCHASING HERE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-01

Fair tonight and Saturday. heavy frost tonight. fresh northwest winds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-01

Automobile drivers should Hght their lamps at 7:21 o'clock tonight. g
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-01

tzzas.a Ada elaaa C.aat 2 word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-01

Elephant skin is very beautiful. Moreover it is durable. But it is hard
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
SOME SUMMERING
 ARIZONIANS

Dr. A. s. Hawley has returned from Boston. Mass. and is now at his office, 113 West Monroe street
 Dr. Jacob Breid is leaving the Indian school to send his vacation in Fulton, Missouri, his old home. He will be To- cated on the farm, R. r. D. No. 9.
 Fred A. Woolsey has returned from his vacation which was spent in Wyoming. Nebraska. and is now at his home On North Central avenue.
 Mrs Mary Byers is back from Long Beach. California, where she has been spendne her vacation and is now at home 7S5 East Adams street
 c. F. Leonard. has left the Maryland Hotel in San Francisco and, is now summering in Los Angeles and on the beachea
 Roy B Hough. harness maker and saddler of Buckeye. Arizona. is leav- ing for Brookville, Pa, for the rest of the summer.
 Mrs. Asa E. Kennan, of 215 East Gull yer street this city. is spending the summer in Newport Rhode Island. Her address there is Is High street
 E. c. McClaskey of Winkelman has just returned from the east where he has been spending the summer.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
MARRIAGE RuM0R ST|RS
 HIGH SOCIETY CIRCLES
Lyman Bennett Expected to Marry Mrs. Emmett Butler Moore
 Former Phoenix Girl

Dame Rumor is whispering a de lightful bit of news that if true will return to Phoenix a charming young woman who will undoubtedly be social leader here next winter
 It was reported yesterday that the marriage of Mrs. Emmet Butler Moore to Lyman Bennett was to be quickly celebrated in San Diego Wednesday. It is understood that after a fortnght's honeymoon on the coast the young people are to come direct to Phoenix and 70 be at tom at 800 North First avenue.
 Mrs. Moore will be pleasantly re- membered as Miss Ada Boyd, one of the most popular and brilliant girls of a few seasons ago. She is a graduate of Stanford University and while fond of society devotes much of her time to study. She is clever, amusing and always gracious and makes hosts of friends wherever she goes. In the years she has passed in Utah and California she has been greatly missed.
 MT Bennett is equally well-liked. He is bother of Mrs. E. J. Ben nit and of Mrs. D. M. Barringer and is d member of the firm of H. H. McNeil Company.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18


 NEW BOY IN TOWN-Mr. and Mrs Lawrence w. Gieseke of West Fillmore street are rejoicing over the arrival of a ninepound boy, who made his initial bow on August 15.
 PORTIA CHRiSTY BETTER- Portia, the infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles, who has been in the hospital at Santa Monica for some time, seriously i'll, is again at wire received here yesterday from Mrs Christy. Their many friends will be delighted to hear the good news.
 BATCH FOR FLORENCE-Officer Bush of the sheriffs office took party on one of his personally con- ducted tours to Florence on Sunday. The party was made up of Porfirio Mendez. convicted of cutting as sault who will serve an indefinite sentence of not less than one year and not more than fourteen years; and Manuel Romero, convicted of rape. who will serve term of five years.
 MAY BE NO MEETING-It is al together likely that when the regu- lar hour for the sessions of the city commission rolls around tonight there will be no quorum present and the meeting will have to be post poned Mayor Young and some of the commissioners are out of town Although the mayor may return to . day he is not expected back from the northern part of the state until the latter part of the week. MANAGER PARRISH TO COAST City Manager w. A. Parrish left last night for Los Angeles on busi ness. While away MT. Parrish will investigate the employment offered for the unemployed Mexicans of Phoenix and bring back first "ate in formation. He has been much in terested in the situation here ever since the masses of unemployed from the mines began to arrive in the city, and he will endeavor to find the so- luton with the many works being constructed on the Pacific coast. LOOKING FOR F. 8. LANE-As soon as word of the death of Vir- ginia Hamilton. the daughter of Mrs. Franklin B. Lane, was received here, attempts were made to get hold of her husband, who is summering near Pinetop, in the Sitgreaves national forest No connection could be se- cured. so Webb G'iffin telegraphed Sheriff Joe Woods at Holbrook and that official immediately wired back that he had started an auto and two deputies out from Holbrook to find MT. Lane and bring him back. Mrs. Lane will arrive this morning with | the body of the little girl. MT. Lane l will start back as soon as he is l found.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
CARD OF THANKS

I desire to thank the orders and friends who so kindly assisted me dur ing the illness and death of my hus- band. and also for the beautiful floral offerings.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
PROCRESS|vES
 FILE TICKET
Petitions of State Candi- dates Have More Names Than Required - Other Petitions Coming in from More Remote Counties

The nominating petitions of the gressive candidates for the state of fees were filed yesterday in the of- flee of the secretary of state. More petitions with a greate.' number of names were filed than were required, but others to be received this morn : ing from other counties will be filed today. All the elective offices are not represented in the petitions, but such vacancies as the party desires filled will be filled later in the manner provided by law
 The candidates whose petitions have been filed are George U. Young for governor Dr. John B. Nelson for United States senator Captain J. L B. Alexander for attor- ney general; s. c. M'Wade and r. mission; r. H. Parker and J. E.. Suits for the tax commission and R. L. Stallings, mine inspector.
 The progressive county ticket which will be filed today will con- sist of Rev Charles H. Dains for sen ator: Ernest Hall for representative; P. H. Hays for superior judge; L. H. North, Leroy Semple and Lewis $. Thompson for supervisors; Sarah NJ. Whitfield for school superintendent and George B. Wilcox for sheriff At least some Of the vacancies in the county ticket will later be filled by the party.
 A peculiar thing about the lists is the great number of signers who were not known to be progressives and the circulators of the lists in not only this but all counties say that they encountered many who had not previously announced thei. affilia- tion with the party
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday .102 Rainfall yesterday ........... 0 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18

BATHING SUITS. Pinney x Ro- -(Advertisement.)
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
HERE FROM PREscoTT-H H

nGhG hOW Fh60SO fl. t1 Linney of Prescott who is a candi- date for the democratic nomination for attorney general is a Phoenix visitor this week. while on a tour through the southern part of the state.
 MISSED-William Boynton was acquitted of the charge brought against him yesterday in Judge Parker's court. The evidence failed to sustain the complaint, or to estab fish whether either party to the all legged offense was actually married Accordingly both were discharged and released from bond.
 IN SUPREME COURT-Two cases were filed on appeal in the supreme court yesterday, namely the case of P. M. Sharples vs. w B. Duval, an appeal from Santa Cruz county, and that of J. P. Gideon, administrator of the estate of Jonathan A. Logan deceased, vs Kean St Charles and Walter Brown, appealed from Mo- have county.
 HOMES WANTEO-Miss Ora Mat thews, city policewoman, is looking for homes for six girls between the ages of twelve and sixteen. who are being kept at the detention home. It is hoped that the girls may be adopted into homes where they will have an opportunity to go to school There ale also three boys at the home awaiting places where they can make good.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
MATRIMONIAL

RIMONIAl-Judge Parker of ficiated at two weddings on Satur- day evening. The contracting parties were Vincente A Romero and Car men Leyvas; and William Jefferson Droovaugh and Liona Rachael Steed.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18

MRS. w. D. KERN. (AdvertisemenO II
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
PHOENIX MARKET

For valley products Prices paid today by WALTER uITI CO ubo1aca1o.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
THURSDAY F0R
 FARMERS DAY
Board of Trade and Mer- chants and Manufacturers Cooperate on Picnic for Farmers of MaricOpa
 County-Invitations Out

Thursday is the big day for the farm CTS of Maricopa county, for on that day they will be the guests of the busi- ness men of Phoenix at the Riverside park. Secretary Welch of the board of trade was busy all day yesterday send- ing out invitations to the rural routes, catching the men whose names he had taken from the register of water users. The invitation reads as follows: Phoenix and Maricopa County Board of Trade and Merchants and Manu-
 facturers' Association of Phoenix
 Phoenix, AriZ., Aug. F, 1914. To All Members:
 Greeting:
 You are cordially invited to attend a Great Big Basket Picnic, to be given by the above bodies, at the Riverside Park on FARMERS DAY" Thursday next, August 20th. 1914.
 The Picnic is given by the Business Men of Phoenix to the Farmers of Mar icopa County.
 This will be one big Cooperative Good Time.
 A splendid program of amusements and sports has been arranged. Val uable prizes will be given for these events =: Every effort will be made to see that every one has a good time. Come early. Bring lunch. Invite every member of the family. Coffee will be served free to all.
 Watch for the daily papers for full program =: Don't forget FARM FRS DAY" Thursday next
 Very sincerely yours.' PHOENIX BOARD OF TRADE, MER- CHANTS and MANUFACTURERS ASSN.
 By J. NJ. Ormsby. N. B. Sanders. M R. Murray, Committee.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

degree.
 Excess in temperature since first of month. 21 degrees
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 332 degrees
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday .03 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, .56 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, 2.27 inches.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
HOUSE WANTED

Wanted furnished double house or house suited for two healthy couples; with separate housekeeping facilities; permanent tenants, want this reason ably close in, will lease for year. Will be at Republican office after one o'clock today Phone 422 if you cannot call, and leave particulars. rs.-Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
Of Local Interest
e% STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department report for August IT.
 Elevation of water in reservoir
 feet .. ............. 116.70 Contents of reservoir, acre feet. 1S1 ,126 Loss preceding "A hours, acre
 feet ... .................. 1,253 Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 M I. .................... 26,94O Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side, M L.... S1 ,OSO Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side, M I. .. 21,245
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE
GLOBE-PHOENIX STAGE

GLOBE-PHOENIX STAGE
 Quicker and cheaper than train fare. Globe, $15; s25 round trip. Leaves daily at 8 a. m; arrives Roosevelt 2 D. m.; Globe and Miami, 4:3O p. m. Passengers collected from any part of the city. Tickets at Adams and Ford Hotels and Shaw's Smoke House. W. A Hill. Prop. 2S N Second Ave
The Washington times., 1914-03-26
RECRUITS DON'T RANK
WITHLAST YEARS LOT

SAYING that some OF the others will not
be kept as members of the Maps.
In these parlous times. a manager has
to do many things that he would not do
were there no war on. Then again, few
managers arrive at any decision so early
in the year. Cleveland has but little ex-
cess baggage and should some of the
PLAYERS prove to be not quite ready to
deliver in the American League. such
DlaSe might prove stars with the
Scouts i'll the a. y.
Rip IIagerman is showing a lot of
mechanical ability and appears destined
to prove n great pitching asset for
Cleveland. Allan Collamorc had on eX-
cellent record in the \. y. and seems
to DE very heady hurler who has
not have had the necessary experience.
but he looks like a conner.
The only thing against the two youhg
catchcrs. Basslcr and Billings, is their
youth. Both are good batters. fasslcr
.litting like a fiend when with Toledo
last fall. while EillinEs hit for 80 in
the Three-T circuit in 1913, making lU
hits in 1913 games. Billings, howeVer. Is
the stronger throwCr, as Basslcr has not
yet attained his full strength. iiiliings
is also the faster man on the hases,
being, bv all odds. the fastest receiver
in the circuit. Bassicr. though, is more
Inclined to keep his head under fire.
one or both may reach the ranks OF
stardom within Two years.
1t is far too early TO judge or the
capabilities OF the others-Paulette.
Wood. Dunlap and Hartford. Wood.
however. looks like a natural hitter.
and for that reason stands an excellent
chance to be retained. Th" next three
weeks Will determine what right the
others have to consider Themselves lis
IeayueTS
The Washington times., 1914-03-26
Y. M. c. A. Boys to Have
Baseball Team at Work

That there will be a fast team rep
resenting the Y. NJ. c. A. Boys depart
ment this season Is indicated by the
large number of candidates working
out on the Monument lot, diamond No.
:. Following are the candidates tryinS
for places:
Roy Slater. A. Ryan, Thomas L MUIR
ray. Lindsay Hommes. Edwin Brok, ].
2. Baldwin, David April. H W. Potter.
w. Borland, Frank Foster. Ralph VII.
son, G. Ingram, John Goetz, z. G.
Blosk. Louis Towbes. Francis Kelly, A.
3. Cummings. 8. Cohen. John Kline. Z.
Gescheckter. L. jacobson, W. E. Myers.
A. Watson. Reuben Hey. Parrish Wood.
NJ. E. Bachman. Jack Tulloch. Donald
Wight. ]. E. Baldwin. Harry Sayfarth.
Paul Demonet. Charles r. Miller, Bar
ney Robin, Samuel ]. Solomon. Rich
ard Clark. e. Austin, r. E. McCuIloch.
D. r. Woolf, w. Hiftabidle. c. 9. Rice.
Leo Sherwood. H. Brengle. r. e.
Mathews. Leroy Sherman. James Sher-
man. Charles Croft. Ernest NJ Rose.
John Paul Jones, ]. Robinson. G. Mer-
Ger, ]. H. Eiseman. p. Robin, Ralph
d. Mari, George W. Borst. william
Harrison. N. Lyden. Charles Miller,
John Rupert and Neil O'Donnell.
The Washington times., 1914-03-26
.BURKETT TO TEACH
ANT|PODES BASEBALL
Old. Time Big Lacquer Will GO
to Australia and Show Ma
tives How to Play.

NEW YORK. March 2s-0n no less
authority than Tom Cahill. Secretary Of
the United States Of America Football
Association. Jesse Burkett. one-time IA
r,ous outfielder for the st. Louis
Browrs. is soon to depart for Australia.
thre to take an active part in popu-
Iarizing baseball in the Antipodes.
At present Burkett is at his home in
Worcester. Mass. preparing for his
jaunt into kangarooiand. Following a
soccer team to New Bedford few days
ago. Cahill encountered .Burkett and
a. w. Keene of the New Bedford Times.
Then it was that Burkett's plans leaked
oCt
Burkett came to the Browns from
Cleveland. He became one of the most
popular st. Louis players, despite the
fact he was famous for an inherent
crouch.
Tenn Andrews Of the Milwaukee
Leader, il was announced recently,
plans an advent into Australia on the
same mission on which Burkett Is to
go. Both are of the opinion there are
propitious possibilities for promoting the
great national frolic' Of the United
States in the distant cline. Australia
has taken we'll to boxing, and should
be easily interested in the diamond
pastime. Rurkett argues.
The Washington times., 1914-03-26
Kagerman.. Billings. Bassler.
Dunlap. and Wood May
Hang on With Birmy's Maps.
By HENRY P. EDWARDS.

ATLANTA, Ga, March @6.-The ques-
ton that the Cleveland fans are asking
now is: "Will the new Maps come
through this year"
IL is difficult to answer such an i'm
portaut query at this time. There is not
a pLcnnm among III" ti"veEthd recruits.
There is not a man who stands out as
i.rul'Iincntly rs did Chapman and john
sion a year ago. mt most every one OF
rI,. 1914 crop Of minor leaSu"rs possesses
qualities that makes Manager Birming-
n:m rather reluctant to part with him.
\. this moment il looks as II the posi- =
tiv, fixtures were Pitcher Rip IIacerman.
Catchcrs Billings and kasslcr. and In
fi,-lG.rs Wood and Dunlap in addition to
JACK knight, vino, being real big
l.a-uc veteran. can scarcely be classed
among tnc recruits IUt that is not
The Washington times., 1914-03-26
CAPITAL WILL HAVE
KENNEL SHOW SOON
Dog Fanciers Organize in Order
to Bring Washington to
High Rank in Land.

Washington is to have kennel show
next month, probably on April IS, &C
cor1ing to the plans of the newest CT
ganization in the Capital. the National
Capital Kennel Club. Lloyd A. douglas
is president Of the now club. Dr. G. y.
I'syette is vice president: Zedd NJ. Lane,
treasurer. and g NJ. Cady. secretary.
Already the rolls have Sev"utv-sevon
members Gin line. but i round hundred
will be the total when the membership
j. closed.
The National Capital Kennel Cluo is
organized for the purpose Of Interesting
people in blooded dogs and to encourage
breeding. lecture course bciGg on thr
program to follow the show next month.
Next Wednesday the club will meet at
:-2s F street. and decide upon permanent
quarters.
r. II. Atkinson. one Of the best known
breeders in the coUntry. is chSiI man Of
The member nip comInittce. r. Ray Root
Tr. W. f.. EvaHs Dr. ~. DUrnhine. and
&. 4. Douglas completing the commit
The Washington times., 1914-03-26

have everything and the collegians
we're helpless orcc he caught his proper
gait.
RAJ Morgan was busy hill with the
! stick. soaking the paIl into safe terri
tory en- three of his four strips to tine
plate. while Zeb. Milan got coucle in
a pair OF journeys 1. the rubber.
There was a noticeable lack If dash
and spiri, in the Nationals work as
they started out yesterday ard before
they knew what was happening George
town had slipped ever a couple of runs.
They came in the thiro inning. however.
Y hen 4 combination. of bingles and
boots put the Griffr;en in from; and
they never again worried.
Nick Al.pock was tre target fo. lot
Of unjust criticism from tie laft side
Of the stand, but when II" mad II
threat to The one who was r.ikinS
most OF the noise peace was declared.
Two hours and fifteen minutes u: too
much time to be used E plav:n; n
i'Ell game. 4 little life going out and
coming in wouldn't hurt.
4 fairly good sized crowd WAS on
lITnd for that came anc there u-as 10
lack cf appreciation for any stellar
stunts. Every time Z pla ..cr rraCe a
good play he -ecei:ed his tulI feed
~ praise from :hc fanatics who cannot
wait until the reginnins o. the regular
season before trying tc form expert
opinions as 10 the abilities of the dill
1eren: men assembled b. Griffith
When Acosts was shot i'm to hit for
Mumford the Cube came through
with rattling sharp hit.
Georgetown was somewhat handi-
capped by the bar being put up against
MClcahy and Martin. A short tire be-
| fore the time set for the beginning CT
, the game these two men were held out
of the contest on the charge that they
had not reached the proper standard in
their scholastic work.
Joe Gedeon and Howard Shanks we're
the noisiest people on the field They
kept up a continuous ire of ''yeeah
haws' even after their own club had
gotten lead that was commanding.
The Washington times., 1914-03-26
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
Bv LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Grh what
them?
to
eof1
Shaw
Enge
of
keep
in dash
ability to clout the
pill. should safe
But the in
quite And he hasn' quit oil
The Washington times., 1914-03-26

No team ever won a worlds series
without a great shortstop. and we're
going In the race this year with the
best shortfielder. in all probability. in
the game, in the person Of Buck
Weaver. Weaver is In condition to
start the season. He led the team in
hitting last year, and the last two
months was batting for an average in
excess Of 800. II Weaver will maintain
that batting average all season, and the
other boys will improve with the big
war club, We will romp off to a lead
that even the worlds champions can't
overcome.
The pitching averages last season
showed We had three hurlers right up
there with Walter Johnson. The Ath-
letics had none Of this class, and yet
walked away with the spoils. This year
We will have five fellows as good as
johnson, unless I miss my guess. and
the Athletics may not outhit US by so
great a margin. The Athletics have
Schang, but Schalk offsets this young
catcher, and. all things considered. has
a shade the better Of the comparison.
Schalk can do more things than Schans
OF course, the White Sox will have
10 OttCHCN ouO hSoi0 tihiCiy th0A
they did last season to win the PEN
nant, even with improved batteries.
Tho sox of 1906 were able to win games
without the aid of base hits, but they
probably wouldn't have won the PEN
nant had they encountered the. oppo-
sition We had last year. Any team to
win out against the present array Of
clubs in the American League must
have some good hitting along with other
assets.
Tom Daily Is q good hitter. and ]
guess We can use a swatter of his type.
He is a capable catcher. but he can
play first base just as acceptably. Daily
looks like a fellow who will develop
fast, and ought to be a great boost to
the Sox.
Andy Slight also looked we'll in the
exhibition games on the world tour.
He and DAILY will como in handy to
The Washington times., 1914-03-26
Paying $4,000 Salary
To President Gilmore

Gilmore. Of the Federals. is $1,000 was
authoritativeIy stated today. The fig
"re, II was added. was decided upon al
a meeting in Chicago a month ago.
t"neiderlnC that the F'ederals are still
only baseball infants. the amount paid
Gilmore stands up well when compared
with the salaries paid the major league
nrcN!cs. Byron Bancroft johnson, pres
ld"n' OF the Americans. struggles along
on S2i.e' year President Tcncr of
u" National League. will pull down
s-".'A year when his term as governor
eXT.Ies