davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-10
GREEK SCHOOLS
 MAY BE OPENED.
Interdiction Against Them and Churches in Turkey Having an Irritating Elf feet, Destructive of Inter-
 national Relations

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug It appears that a large proportion of the Ottoman Greeks are weary of the maintenance of the patriarchal inter dict whereby Greek schools and churches are closed throughout the Turkish empire.
 The measure seems to have been adopted against the wishes of the patriarch and in accordance with the desire of the majority of the holy synod. If it has embarrassed and annoyed the porte, it has in no wise benefited the ottoman Greek laity and in no wise prevented the eX- pulsion or emigration of over 100000 Greeks from Anatolia. The further maintenance of the interdict is un- likely to serve any useful purpose, and is indeed calculated to strengthen the impression that the majority of the holy synod are influenced rather by sympathy with the political as pirations of the Hellenic extremists than by a desire for the welfare of the orthodox church in Turkey or for the material and moral we'll Leing of their sorelyt tried flock.
 At a moment, too, when, despite the violent and melodramatic utter ances of Enver Bey and other Otto man politicians moderate states men, such as Talaat Bey, are un- doubtedly working for an under standing with Greece, it would surely be wiser to withdraw the measure. which would otherwise contribute to tension.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-10
6POPT... NCOmMEN

It was with apparent equanimity that | Phoenix faced a Sunday without baseball. and perhaps 'twere better thus just now. It will make the pas 1 time-graced by the old-time stars of last year, seem all the more at tractive. What? Hadn't you heard that Ritchie, Togneri. Whit, Glow and others of the 1913 Solonical lineup would be here soon?
 We will proceed to tell you about it. The prospects are very good af- firms Glow, of getting the famous trio back. In fact, it is almost sure that The Honest Japanese Schoolboy will return to the capital city. Says Glow: "Togneri is hitting fine. but he wears a large frown over hav- ing to play outfield. Yunno Big Scott has the first sack cinched on that Ray team, and as he is hitting fine, too, Tog has to perform in the will derness. But you just otto see Whit. Whit has grown some, and his legs | is biggern they was, and he IS hit l. ting great The other day he went over second base. speared the ball. and Tipped it between his legs for a put out. And Ritchie, he ain't what you might call goin' back none. Wes is steadied down a lot since he was here.'
 Glow is in Phoenix on a diplomatic mission. In other words, he isn't doing anything. He got his release | from the Ray team on account of a | flare-up he had with the manager.
 an individual named Adams, who 1 ain't for drink except in soda stand
 complications. But Hap is still the | same old Glow. He will probably be hitting better this year or he would
 not have stuck with Ray as long as
 he did. for Ray demands a baseball
 person of unquestionable willow
 swinging ability.
 Smokey Jose (Smiley) Sonoqui is
 going some. He has been hurling to
 Pep Cook lately, and has steadied
 into regular pitcher. Ray works
 him with Masters, the expert port
 slider, and the two can operate lot of official misery for the opposing
Arizona republican., 1914-08-10

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than YOU car
Arizona republican., 1914-08-10
On a Gore to Bond"
Baltimore Loses Lead

INDIANAPOLIS, August 9-Timely hitting gave Indianapolis the first game of doubleheader. The sec ond was called at the end of the third inning, it being six o'clock.
 Score R H E Irdianapolis ..... ...4 F 3 Baltimore .......... 3 10
 Batteries: Kaiserlng. Mullin and Raciden, Warren, Wilhelm, Suggs and Jacklitsch (thirteen innings).
Arizona republican., 1914-08-10
JEWELS SPLIT D0UbLEHEADER
 WITH HAYDEN

Errors Cost Valley Team Morning Game, and Fig me in Their Afternoon Win-Lots of Hits Make the Score Immense
Arizona republican., 1914-08-10
Score by innings:

 Seven hits and seven runs off Kettle in six innings.
 Seven hits and six runs off Senner in three innings Struck out-By Kettle 5, by Senner 1, by Williams g.
 Bases on balls-Off Kettle ?, off Sen ner 1. off Williams {. Three base hits-Mitchell. Williams. Two base hits-Mitchell, Haley, Bar ton. Moeur, Oviedo. Double play-Barrett to Bond. Sacrifice hit-Dodge, Morris, Will hams
 Sacrifice fly-Williams. Stolen bases-Oyiedo, Springman. Time of game-2:10 Attendance-750
 Umpires-Engleman and Williams. Scorer-Lesueug
 usT x-.---s ---sr- -srr-o-- HireNa little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-10

Batteries: Shore. Foster, Leonard and Cady, Carrigan; Main, Covales- kie. Boehler and Mckee, Baker.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-10
American League
Standings

Browns Win Errorless Game ST LOUIS, August 9.-St Louis scored two runs in the first inning, winning an e1rorless game.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-10

Batteries: Horton Coumbe, Colla- more and O'Neill; Plank and Lapp.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-10
Scnrn hN innings.

Struck out-Oviedo ?, Senner ,. Base on balls-Oviedo 1, Senner 3. Three base hits-Pippin and Cham pion.
 Two base hit-Ewing Bunn. Moeur.
 Left on bases-Mesa 5. Hayden 6. First on errors-Hayden 5, Mesa 0. Stolen bases-Barton. Sacrifice hits-Morris, Haley. Time of game-1:45. Attendance-450. Scorer-Lesuer.
 Umpires-Engleman and Williams
Arizona republican., 1914-08-10

CLEVELAND, August 9.-Philadel rhia took the third straight.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-10
Three for Athletics

Batteries: James and Agnew; i; ole. Pieh and Nunamaker
Arizona republican., 1914-08-10
Red Sox 8; Tigers 6

DETROIT. August 9. - Det:oit's s wretched fielding gave Boston five runs in the seventh inning and the game
Arizona republican., 1914-08-10
Rah for Buck!

CHICAGO, August g. Weaver's S daring base running in the eleventh inning won pitching duel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-10
CHARITY WORK AT HOME.

Mayor Brisln of Rutland has joined
the home missionary society, or, to be
more exact, he has inaugurated a move
ment toward caring for the poor and
needy people of his own city before mon
ey and clothing are sent to outside fields
of missionary activity. Through the
press of Rutland, Mayor Brislin has
made an urgent appeal for contributions
Of clothing and money in behalf Of those
in his city who are really destitute,
stating that he already knows of as
many as dozen families which are in
real need of assistance OF this sort, and
be doubts not that the number will be
considerably increased during the colder
days of the winter. The city of Rutland
has charity department, whose scope
it is to assist in the care of the needy
of its municipality, but it is probable
that the charity department of Rutland
could not do all the charity work OF that
city, any more than a similar depart
ment could meet all the demands upon
il in any other city. A certain amount
OF charity work is done by individuals
and organizations entirely distinct from
the branches of the municipal admin
istration. Hence the appeal of Mayor
BIislin is reasonable enough and il ought
to receive the hearty cooperation of the
people OF that community. Those in
ones immediate vicinity who are need,
deserve first consideration and then II
the horn of plenty is not entirely vacat.
ed ones next consideration should be for
missions in distant cities or ant
lands In other words, Rutland's poor
ought TO be cared for in the first place,
and il there is anything left after that
has been done IL win be time to extend
tic charity. Therein does Mayor Brislin
ioin the homo missionary society, or per-
haps form one Of his own.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-10

The Cape Cod cranberry crop comes
copiously. Thanksgiving Well, rather.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-10

The extent of the foreign news in the
events of the present day is shown by
the fact that of the seven large news
articles on the front page OF a certain
well-known newspaper six had TO do
with foreign matter, while the seventh
was concerned with the spread Of the
foot and mouth disease and the efforts
Of the fedora government and states to
check il. Since the passing of election,
The adjournment Of Congress, the com
pletion Of several notorious trials and
the completion Of other big events so
that they have passed beyond the limit
of human curiosity and interest there
has been marked dearth OF news Of
direct and peculiar concern TO the United
States; that is. news that is trans
piring inside the limits of this country.
Perhaps il Is the calm before the storm
of big events TO break loose.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-10

Ono good result Of the recent rather
serious Gre IN Rrattleboro Is likely to be
the adoption Of regulations GOVERNING
The construction Of buildings in the bus
incss district Of the community, or per-
haps the enforcement Of existing regu-
lations which may be interpreted to COW
er the case in hand Practically an the
buildings that were DESTROYED in the
$4,000 FIRE Of week ago were con-
structed Of wood and were placed nth-
er closely together, thus making sr-
rious fire hazard, especially since the
nature Of the business conducted II the
structures was rather conducive 70 the
outbreak Of flames. Vow that the fimsy
structures have been removed through
the agency 81 Ere there i insistent De-
uand in Brlttlcboro that the buildings
60 replace them D. made Of some sub
stantial material. such a. brick. Those
who are backing Up the demand ought
10 receive The support 81 the whole com
raunity. The Ere danger should he r.
moved as murh a. possible from the cen-
ter ~ \ busy community like Brattie-
boro. and 70 permit the erection 81 wood
~ buildings 70 replace TIE burned st7ic-
sures win le step backward The
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-10
RANDOLPH.

Mrs. H. Fox. who has been here since
/ last Thursday with her sister, Mrs. VIII
/ liam Reynolds. left Monday for her
! home in STAFFORD
Miss Mildred Nullaly and her mother.
Mrs James Mullaly, from Montpelier.
were in town with relatives over sun
day.
Misses Alyee and Dorothy Buck have
returned from a 10 DAYS stay in Bos-
ton with Mr aud Mrs. Leon Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Lewis Williams, who
have been living in Bethel for several
months have moved here. into the house
belonging to Mrs. Martha Williams.
Miss VI. NJ Crawford. trained nurse
81 New York and Madam Crawford. be.
mother. arrived here Friday night for a
several days STAY with the brother and
son. Rev G. p Crawford, and family.
Mrs. \. G. Greene left Monday FOR
Gardner. Mass. whore she went for
treatment from a doctor who has helped
her many times previous 10 this, for
trouble with Der limbs
Thomas bridges. who has been here
for few weeks siHrp giving I'd his work
~ Bethel let Monday for his home b.
Maine where De went hoping tire change
would improve hs health Mr Bridges
irs heen e granite cutter for several
sanrs at Bethel but has bean obliged 10
c.ts that 30 ~ aeeuunt NJ his ianCs
i. Phillips left Monday night fsr
Wfshiretou n C erecting - uass
to- winter months vjfh his s8n. Harry
rhmirs. uta nov rrsides IN that eitr.
SIRE w. nui-efte entertained Mrs
A. N prfstrn ~ Vast Georgia over Sun
daT ard ~ Monday shf ueut ~ ~ Nsu
Iftsin. Conn.
Mrs 8 Efnnae eF West TfFara-.
II u arrinff hr-t MrrEsr Is s. fa
raast of Efs D. A Hmtf - few
dats
Tsn festh 81 Hrr-r EorarE eF ~
ra occurred ~ sun8aT eos sesart ~
8 sta.t ~ rerairsis Hf Hnrafa Htre
rf 81 trer fru mfHs tf Has vel
ssserr t-f fea1 irahar 81 $50 Isfs
Er rr una ntaf Eru
era u h# tas t trmr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-10
DR.. OsIer on tuberculosis

sir Va fliians usief. ouf 81 a. far.-
mmsf - AtNdmN fnaHa8 lanf Faem frr-
Hnerig - Amkus MatEans u~fsfrrars.
$50 mmss NeElut HsnafHaHaT ~ sf@sff-
Ftne 80 0aford. ssHs 60 80 afssnssfIrr
- seaieiss- fis14ts 81 pres $50
- essltnE - rutruounfF tnhHr-
fAir-s T. sheHn eilnifailF - So
rrNwsrrg - pstiemts fn sshssss MuMfn
efssttr tiNMus Nns hnHgfu Ave h~sr
rruanrts ssa nsaas-iatrf ffnstlsrr.rlr
s-ef ttssuf o. farrnrf. sakHs fts
stnattrr fNssaEus Nrfnf isrr-slrsa frr-
NFeGnNtssN ssffh lfrsH saIrs. Ia ssrsk
sassanittnme stmnH NknnlN ft~ Hrrrr
h-slinH - nrnlteae
arF rrff4Hse -
tae teE re- rr rHH line
s IRE u rf fse-.r.
a ere the fa
A Nrurl NNaH r 81 10
uE- ~ fhH r "
Hf ea 81 fer
Haurf HErH - sra.
as
wTsesteeaf ua - q.
-
~ Fatf
eos ~
f ~ .e
SIRE
srH
Krtn.ss taasusrtsgss Hhunss1fats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-10
F. H. Rogers & Co.

same principle applies to any commu-
nifty whose prospects for development
are as favorable as Brattleboro's chances
are generally considered. Brattleooro is
likely to grow quite materially during
the next few decades and the location of
wooden structures in closely built dis
tricts constitutes menace to the entire
community.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-10

The japanese went about the task of
taking Tsing.Tau very methodically,
just as the French and British are going
about the task of defense and as the
Russians have been going about the task
of forming a tremendous offensive. The
victory is not likely to be to the swift,
but rather to the sure in this great war.
There is no doubt that the opposition
to Germany is slowly tightening its lines
on both sides of the kaiser's empire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-10

Villa might be handled expeditiously
by the Mexicans themselves if the United
States would let them do it. His actions
are becoming so insufferable that 1t
might be well to let the Mexicans attend
to him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-10

That reported wireless plant in the
Maine woods that has been utilized by
the Germans ought to be discovered dur
ing the present hunting season, or else
proved to be false alarm. If there is
anything new the hunters will be likely
to find it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-10

In Massachusetts it is Just one cleo
ton after another. No sooner through
with state and congressional elections
than they have to. start on municipal
elections. The people are kept in po-
litical ferment good share of the whole
IL months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-10

May the toll of human life in Vei-
mont's open deer season be nil Even
more, may the injuries be reduced to a
minimum!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

A few special bargains in slightly'used
pianos at Bailey's, II Elm street.
We've everything in rubber footwear
for every member of the family. Tildcr
Shoe Co.
Every penny you pay for shoes here
goes for quality. You pay nothing for a
name. Tilden Shoe Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-10

The Burlington newspaper belligerents
ought to be told that the war is over so
far as election is concerned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-10

A New York dealer who had 1900 bad
eggs in his market was fined $500. We
should say he deserved all he got,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-16
HOW GOOD THAT
MUSTEROLE FEELS
II Gets to That Sore Spot
Like Magic

A-a-hl That's delicious relief foF
those sore muscles. those stlif joint>
that lame back.
MUSTEROI.E Is a clean, white oiu<<
ment, made with the oil OF muxfarI
and other home simples.
IL does the work OF old-fashiouc0
mustard plaster. minus the pias[<I
and minus the blister,
You simply rub MUSTEROLE o.
the spot where the pain is-rub IL o.
briskly-and the pain IS gone
No muTs. no bother. Just conform
Ing, soothing relief-hrst gentl4
CLAW, then ? delightful sense of cool
ness. And best of all. no blisters Liz
the OId-fasnloned usiardopiaster used
to make.
There Is nothing like MUSTEROLX
for Sore Throat. Bronchitis TonsilIti4}
Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma Neuralgia
Headache. CONGESTION. Pieurisy. Rheu<
matism. Lumbago, Pains aud Aches %
the Back or joints. Sprains, Sore MuG<
Giles. Bruises, ChilblRins, Frosted Feet
and Colds OF the Chest CT often pre-
vents Pneumonia).
At your druggists, IN DC a~f 20
Jars, and a special large hospital size
for $3.50.
Be sure yor set the genuine NUS
.TEROLE. Refuse imitations-ge<
what you ask for. The Musterolo
Company. Cleveland, Ohio.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-16
The Confessions OF q Wife
Eliene and Harry Are Reconciled

"oh, Margie, am the happiest
woman in all the world" whispered
Eliene as we were taking of our
wraps and powdering our moses in the
club dressing room.
And then | looked at her closely
and saw an Eliene that | had never
seen before. She was a radiant pic
ture and could have posed for JOY IL
self.
/ had been so busy with Mollie
and her affairs that | had not no
ticed the change in Eliene. Harry sat
down by me, however, when we placed
ourselves at the table for dinner ana
as was looking over the bill he said:
"Margie, don't you think Enene Is
growing more beautiful every day. (,
'Is 1t case of blessings brighten
as they take their flight ] would not
have asked this had | known that
Eliene and he had come. not only to
understanding, but that they had
found love again.
mo, Margie, thank God 1t is that
for the first time in my life that ]
realized just what blessing | have
In her. She has promised TO stick to
me. Amt that splendid of her?
"Margie, Eliene Symone is the most
wonderful woman in the world and !
have not yet been able to figure out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-16
saaisa

just how ] was fortunate enough to
find her."
And more fortunate" could not
help remarking with a smile, Ito re-
cover her again after you had mislaid
her"
That's right, Margie, | deserve it,"
answered Harry, and he added: Il
have to thank you and Dick for some
OF my good luck. Without you two
good friends ! would never have been
able to have kept my terrible plight
from the world and ] am afraid that
had Eliene's pride been torn by the
rancous and ribald speeches of the
public she would have never forgiven
me-"
II think you are in a way right,
Harry, we can forgive when our love
Is hurt, but we cannot forget when
someone Injuries our pride. Many
more people would be forgiven in this
world IL their sins could be kept Sc.
cret from the world.
You were forgiven Harry, from
the time Eliene clasped the twins to
her heart. Possibly she did not know
this herself but she could never have
done this did she not still love you
and you only
1T was only last night that be-
came dimly aware that that might be
So" said Harry. Yesterday evening
we went out with Chad Hatton, who
by the way Is a dandy chap. All the
time he paid polite court to Eliene
did not blame him, but IL nearly
killed me as l kept thinking She is
lost to you forever. Fool! fool that
am to let that superb woman slip
through my fingers. | said 1t to my.
self.
< Il tell you, Margie, by the time we
got home and she babe me goodnight
at the foot OF the stairs / was nearly
beside myself and after she had gone
TO her room | paced my room back
and forth like wild man. At last
when ! could stand my pain no longer
found myself knocking at her door.
There was no answer and I softly
opened It and stepped in. She was
not there, but the door that opened
from her room into the nursery was
open and heard sound as though
someone were crying, and cannot
tell you what / suffered when II came
to me that Eliene was grieving.
i stepped To the door and there
beside my children's bed with one OF
them clasped In her arms was Eliene.
tears streaming down her face.
She did not hear me until was
close beside her and then Margie-
oh, II seems too good to be true. she
Just turned and clasped both her
and the baby In my arms.
(To Be Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-16

y sale or handmade garments,
dolls' hats and clothes, dainty christ
mas candles and cakes. IL being held
in the Y. w. { "A. building, on the
second floor. under the auspices OF the
sewing aud domestic classes of the
association. Among the attractive
features OF the sale is an exhibition
OF model wardrobe for a young wo-
man. which Is 10 be sent 10 the Pan
ama-Pacitic exposition, in San Fran
C. A educational exhibit at the ex-
position.
The Museum OF Art will be open TO
the public, Thursday evening. when a
concert will be given by Mrs. May
Leggett Abel violin, Mrs. Clara
Koehler Hereblein. piano; Frederick
Abel. cello, and James Cassie. viola,
during which COMPOSITIONS submitted
In the contest FOR the William G.. Web
or prize for the beet musical compo-
sition b va Detroit musician will be
played and the prize winner chosen.
The. Judges will ne Frederick Abel.
Roris L. Ganapol and Francis j.. York.
Several special exhibitions of paint
IHSeS VIII DC OI view III llC
were seated by 9. 8. Cole, Roland
Hackett and George M. Robinson. the
latter OF Cleveland Following the
wedding reception, MRS. Bernice Cole
was presented TO society at recep-
ton and dance.
Following the delightful program of
classic and interpretative dancing.
songs and pantomimes which Miss
Dorothy Caroline Conger Is TO give
Friday evening In the Century audi
forum, under the auspices OF the
TN entieth Century club, there will be
general dancing for the audience, and
during this part OF the evenings en-
tertainment, Miss Ann Hitchcock and
TT ederick Cooper, who have been
coached by Miss Conger. will give an
exhibition OF modern dances. includ-
ing the Castle polka and a new Rus
sian ballroom dance called ia
Russo" Miss Conger's program will be
new and entirely original and will In
clude Cadman's Japanese song cycle
"Sayonara:" group Of woodland
dances; Grecian dance and valse la
Russian ballet. All Of these will be
presented with appropriate scenic set
tiDgs and artistic costumes. Miss Mar
iorie Cleland will play Miss Conger's
accompaniment, and Miss Freda Ca
gel, mezzo-soprano, will sing several
numbers between Miss Conger's
dances. The affair is open to the pub
lie and tickets may be procured in
Sheehans book store and Wright, Kay
e. Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-16

ing your knees stiff until you can
touch your fingers TO the floor. Repeat
this movement, sideways. with the
arms, holding body rigid. II girl
will do this fifty times day it will
insure the narrow hips that are now
fashionable and fine, supple waist.
Another splendid exercise is to
raise on your tlp-toes and then settle
down until you are In sitting pos
ture.
This is much harder to do than the
other exercise, but 1t Is a wonderful
help to a graceful carriage and en-
ables one to essay the new dances
with confidence. Few girls or women
know how stiff they are in the knees
until they have tried this movement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-16
Today's HeaIthooram.

A mild nose blood requires no spe-
cial attention. but II the bleeding is
severe grasp the two nostrils with the
finger and thumb. Press all the soft
wings against the septum. Have the
patient lean forward!
The purpose is to allow the nose
to Ell with blood and to give this
blood time to clot. Apply cold cloth
wrung out OF ice water to the back
of the neck. or place a piece OF ice
under the upper lip between that and
the gum. Press on the lip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-16
CANDY "DON'TS," AND
DON'T FORGET EN-

Do not scrape the sauce pan when
turning out fudge or fondant This
VIII cause the candy TO grain"
Don't use gray granite pans TO boil
candy. Use white lined pans as
crystals as well as scorch shows on
white more quickly
Don't begin making fondant with
an entire recipe. Use half or quar-
ter the given amount until you are
sure you can succeed.
Don't set candy In a refrigerator
TO cool; put It In a cool dry place. in
current OF air.
Don't keep candy in open re-
ceptacle. Air tight boxes are the
proper thing.
Don't throw away a syrup that has
boiled past the desired stage: add a
little water and boil up again.