davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05

BILE water. AS girls of twelve to if
teen, they're like lemonade; as young
persons from eighteen to twenty-five,
champagne; as women Of twenty-five
To forty, liqueur. A woman from for
ty to fifty years of age is equal to
homemade port wine. After fifty,
most ladies turn to vinegar"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05
WOULD GO INTO THE WORLD
Leader Believes Women Should Cease
to Be "Housohoid Drudges" and
~. Gives Her Reasons.

Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman,
speaking in New York to an audience
composed chiefly OF women, compared
tAs lives Of some American mothers
20 the harem lives OF the East
Women" Mrs. Gilman declared,
-uhould go into the world and do lu-
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05
Sensible.

your sons wife seems to be such
a sensible girl"
She Is sensible. When his salary
was raised So a week recently she
stubbornly declined to have their mode
of living changed so that it would cost
them $40 a week more"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05
no Use.

I'm going to engage in a battle Of
wits" he announced. What's the use
of going into battle without any am
munitionT' she asked.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05
Not What tte Had Hoped For,

What's the matter. old man? You
seem downhearted-"
Il have reason to be. The court has
just decided that the lady I've ar
ranged to marry may retain posses
Aion Of her children"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05
study oreat Mem.

To be ignorant Of the lives Of the
most celebrated men Of antiquity is to
continue in a state of childhood all
our days.-Plutarck
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05
He couIdn't Help II.

Il have to laugh every time 1 see
that man."
He can't help his looks"
Il know; but his wife thinks every
other woman is trying to lure him
away from her"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05

you'd go and bring up some disagree
able subject to spoil the day. This
IL the first morning for a week hat
i haven't had a headache"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05
Easy.

"Oh, I just love children"
1T 10 too bad you have none of your
own"
why. how did you find out that I
had none OF my own"
you said you loved them"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05

Conscience, like the housebreaker,
does most Of its work after dark.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05

If only one fool is born every min
ute it is evident that fools never die
in their infancy.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05

Optimism is a good thing, If one
doesn't try to use 1t as a substitute
for hard work.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05
CANDID OPINION.

One good thing about a church Is
that one needn't feel ashamed II one
is seen going in even at a side door.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05

Most Of the explaining is done by
men who act upon their first i'm,
pulses.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05

The man who is always going to do
something important tomorrow may
never do 1t, but, even 80, he has an i'm.
portant advantage over the man who
thinks there is 10 chance left for
him.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05
THE TIE THAT BINDS

'PoSITES attract each
other" say those who
would explain the mar
rlage OF two persons
totally unlike in taste
and temperament. They
may attract, but do they
hold each other? When
the excitement and flush
Of = for
love-have subsidized, the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-10


mails, as executives of different
leagues have discovered.
The American League is better
provided in this respect than the Ma
ttonal. It has more good workmen
behind the bat and on the bases.
There always has been pickering
in the National League over the UNI
pire question. This was one of the
reasons that Tom Lynch lost his job,
and it will keep President Tener in
hot water.
The Cubs fight with AL Orth con-
tinually, and also with Klein, though
the latter is a good man. Eason and
Brennan have their troubles, and
Hank O'Day is disliked in New York.
But O'Day is a man who demands
correct behavior from the players.
So do the majority of the other
bosses of play.
In word, an umpire can do al
most as much to popularize baseball
as star player, though he never
gets the credit.
Now if the Feds could start the
season with good men they would
have that much better chance of
gaining the sympathy of the fans.
There are already some good UNI
pires in the business. 1t takes time
to develop them, and the Feds can't
wait.
And for all of these reasons we
wouldn't be surprised to hear some
fine morning that the Feds were ang-
ling for an umpire or two already in
harness.
There would be no question of the
honesty of the umpire who did jump.
He would simply be going where he
could get more money. Who
wouldn't?
Watch the University of Illinois
football in the next two years. 1t will
cut some wide path on Conference
gridirons and will be a potent factor
in 6'ooidipoy %ho ohoro niOnchin Got
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-10


Park high school team, are flocking
to the Champaign institution.
Penn Carolan, now attending the
University of Chicago, is the latest
to announce his intention of going to
Illinois next fall. Under the one-year
rule he will be ineligible the coming
season, but can come out in 1915.
Out at the Midway last fall, where
Carolan was captain of the freshman
team, he was touted as the best half
back who had worn a Maroon sweat
er for many seasons. Besides, he
knows the Zupke style of play and
will be even more valuable at Illinois.
Harry Goelitz, another former Oak
Parker, will finish his preparatory
school work this year and will enroll
at Illinois. He will not be eligible
until 1915.
Big Six Macomber, the quarter
back of the Oak Park eleven when it
was recognized as the most powerful
prep school machine in the country,
has already put in some time at Hi
nois and will be candidate for reg
ular work next fall. He will be able
to execute the Zupke ideas in actual
fray and can help the other regulars.
And when Zupke gets CaroIan,
Goelitz and Macomber on team to-
gether, watch out. They are the pick
of the old eleven, and can do in col
lege what they did in high school.
OutfieIder Gus Williams of the ST.
Louis Browns has passed up the
Feds, signing his contract with the
American Leaguers.
BASKETBALL SCORES
Heavyweight.
Hyde Park, Is; Parker, II.
N. Division, %; Wen. Phillips, IL.
Morton, 80; LAGRANGE, IA.
Lightweight.
Hyde Park, IA; Wen. Phillips, 9.
Lane, 81; Lake View, 20.
On. Dob DorIZ i
Arizona republican., 1914-10-27
GERMANS REPORT GAINS
Declare British Fleet Repulsed By
 Heavy Guns
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 BERLIN, via Amsterdam and Lon don, Oct. 26-Mondays general head quarters report states:
 West of the Yser canal, between Nieuport and DiXmude, which are still occupied by the enemy, our troops attacked the hostile positions which were obstinately defended. The British fleet cooperated but were re pulsed by heavy artillery fire. Three ships were hit Sunday afternoon the fleet was beyond Viscen. Near Ypres the battle was stagnant. Southwest of Ypres and west and southwest of Lille our attacks are progressing. Outing severe street fighting the English suffered great losses, leaving 800 prisoners. North Of Arras the heavy French attack broke down and French losses were severe In the eastern theatre of war our offensive on Augustowo is progressing The battle near Ivan gorod is favorable but there is noth- ing decisive"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-27
N|MbLE DOLLAR
 JAY F0R LOCALS
Plans Being Laid for Addi- tional Big Boost for Trade at Home Movement and Publicity Feature for Phoenix.

Phoenix is to join the nimble dol lar cities in the very near future with a Dollar Day" which will be partici- pated in by all the big mercantile establishments of the city. It is in reality another big publicity stunt that will aid the Trade at Home" movement more than anything since the big fashion show.
 All this was decided yesterday at a meeting at the Arizona club which was participated in by members of the board of trade and the M. X M. Special rates on all railroads, inter- urban and bus lines, to bring the peo- pie to Phoenix from all sections of the state, have been arrayed.
 A three weeks publicity campaign will be held prior t the nimble dol lar day. Those who have charge of the movement so far are H. K. Behn, V. E. Hanny, David Goldberg, Harry Welsh, c. D. OCOnnor and F. A. Beane. : A 4Esa
Arizona republican., 1914-10-27

and puts a punch in every ones ex- pressed opinion of the conceit to date-'Its a bear" It is as full of music as the nut is of meat, and it is not the makeshift musical junk, but is music of the sort that sticks with you when once you come out
 The slit is dainty, has just enough comedy to decorate the frame of the plot and it fairly sparkles with nov city in it's conception. Francis Young is at home in part that divides honors with the other men, bers of the cast to the credit of all
 The piece de resistance of little od- dity is the really big league Hun garian dance. It is worthy of in- terpolation in a more pretentious of
 fering and lifts the show to the dig rity of $2 production. The bill will obtain for the night and tomor-
Arizona republican., 1914-10-27
COLORADO BE ABLE ID CARE FUR SELF
Governor Ammons States His Troops Will Soon Be
 in Control of the Strike
 Region Without Federal
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI

DENVER, Oct. Ex-Governor F. M. Ammons stated today he will soon advise President Wilson that about November 15, federal troops in the Colorado coal strike fields could be withdrawn and the state re-assume responsibility for the maintenance of order in the coal strike zone.
 Adjutant General Chase tonight in timated that he did not believe the state troops would be fully prepared to relieve the federal troops by No vember 15-he stated that 402 of the militia are in the southern strike field and there were 100 militiaman elsewhere in the state. The equip men of the men is incomplete. A hundred thousand rounds of ammuni- ton and a thousand uniforms were received today.
 Federal troops to the number of about 1900 have been in the states coal strike fields since May l. No act of violence has occurred in the strike fields since the arrival of the federal troops which was followed by a general disarmament of the mine guards and strikers.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-27
.BENz|NE BICYCLE BOYS
 RETURN FROM ROAD TOUR

Roy Nartney, one of the entries m the san Diego Phoenix motorcycle race, arrived in the city last evening alter testing out the course and says that it is in fine shape for the race. He eX- poets that faster time will be made on it that was on the race last year. lie travelled the distance on the hurricah deck of his old ''X'' and came through handily Thank You.
 At the same time Joe Mcconnell, the little joe" of the local motorcycle club and a speed marvel at that returned from Douglas where he went to meet the Fl Paso committee to arrange the final doings for the big Fl Paso-Phoe- nix motorcycle road race Everything there is coming along in good shape also.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-27
HAYDEN

Frank G. Janney, manager of mills for the Packing interests and Frank G. Janney, Jr, superintendent of the Arthur plant of the Utah Copper com pany, arrived the latter part of the week and are spending a few days here in connection with the operation of the concentrator. It is probable that D. C. Jackling will also visit the plant in the next few days.
 The Masons of this vicinity are quite active of late and have initiated a num- Der of new members under special dis pensation from the grand lodge. It is hoped that in the near future a lodge will be regularly organized here or at Winkelman to serve the whole com munity as there are many members In this part of the state.
 Several of the young men engaged the theater hall Saturday night and gave a most enjoyable dance in which a large gathering of Hayden's younger set as well as many young old peo- ple'' participated. There was excellent fruit punch in abundance and the best of music combined with comfortably cool evening to make the occasion a success.
 Joseph Fitzgerald of the local drug company returned during the past week from vacation of several weeks in Los Angeles and vicinity and reports having had most excellent rest.
 c. A. Hurst has been in Ray and Phoenix several days the past week on business and will probably be detained in the capital city several days longer.
 Dr. Ira F. Brown, formerly of Ray, Kelvin and Hayden but now located in Los Angeles has been called to Phoe nix on business and will be there sev eral days this week. Before he returns to the coast he will probably take run up to this locality to shake hands with his many old friends here.
 Hayden was again invaded by poli- ticians the latter part of the past week. This time the party was made up of Auditor Callaghan, Warden Sims and Tax Commissioner Miller who made short handshaking tour of the com munity We are promised another visit of politicians in force during the week just opening and it is understood that
Arizona republican., 1914-10-27

press beginning tonight, promise q real western comedy with plenty of pep" and snap. There is also a plot, which as it unfolds, reveals a cleverly constructed and very laugh able line of complications. which while they right themselves through the course of events, cause no end of difficulties during the action.
 In addition to the regular show the moving picture program will be the latest releases of the General Film Co.,, in both comedy and drama, and should find instant favor with the followers of the great silence"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-27
CARAVAN TRIAL YET UNSETTLED District Attorney investigates Repors
 Jurors Agreed to Acquit
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 MINEOLA, Oct. 26-Whether Mrs. Florence C. Carman will be tried again on the charge of murderlng Mrs. Louise Bailey, in view of the disagreement Sunday of the jury in the first trial, is an unsettled ques- tion, District Attorney Smith said tonight.
 It is believed certain that the dis trict attorney will move for new trial if he determines positively that there was an agreement made before the case closed among certain jurors to acquit Mrs. Carman. His inves- tigations of this report are being continued, but so far as announced tonight there are no developments.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-27
AMUSEMENTS
The lamara

Manager Barncord offers The King of the Air a splendid three reel Pathe picture that shows the value of aircraft, both in peace and war. The picture is thrilling and sensational as well as containing splendid story. There will also be shown as comedy, "The Count That Took the Count" a laugh pro- ducer.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-27
STEAMER SUNK BY MINE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

DOVER, Oct 26. (Sub London)-The steamer Admiral Ganteauma was sunk today by a mine outside of BoulOgne harbor. About twenty or thirty per sons were drowned owing to a panic which prevailed as the passengers were being transferred to the cross channel steamer Queen, which rushed to the assistance of the sinking vessel. Most of the passengers were peasants from Pas De Calais, who had been taken aboard at Calais to be transferred to Boulogne.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-27
ALLIES BUYING HORSES
| ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 FORT WORTH, Oct. 26.-Five thousand war horses. it was estimat- ed today. are being held here await ing delivery to French and English army commissions who have been busy buying here several weeks.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-27
NlEUPORT IS FORWARDED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

PARIS, Oct. 26-Tonight's official statement says: Tn Beligum, Nieu- port was violently bombarded and the efforts of the Germans were con- tinued on the front between Nieu- port and Dixmude, without result All the front comprised between La Bassee and Somme has been equally the object of violent attacks at night, all of which were repulsed On the remainder of the front there is noth- ing to report"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-27
WEAR COTTON CLOTHES
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHl

JACKSON, Miss, Oct 26.-Judges of the Mississippi supreme court heard arguments today while clad in overalls and cotton shirts. Attor- neys presenting cases were clothed similarly. The departure from con- ventional dress was the result of q local cotton day in furtherance ot tine wear cotton clothes movement in the south.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-27
IS IT HORSE MEAT?

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 LOUISVILLE, Oct 26.-An investi ; gation to determine whether horse and mule meat is being sold here for beef was started by the grand jury and the board of health. A butcher was indicted for selling d misbranded article.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-27
REFUGEES ARE MOVING

ROOSENDAHL, Holland, Oct. 26.- Thousands of Belgians are arriving and thousands are leaving on the Holland railways. The Germans force the passengers to pay 20 cents for passage to the Holland line in- stead of riding free. All trains and highways are crowded with humanity
Arizona republican., 1914-10-27
SAYS FIGHTING CONTINUOUS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

LONDON. oct. 26-The official press bureau issued the following at |1O:40 o'clock this evening: "The situation continues satisfactory. Fighting is severe and continuous, but ground is being gained and many prisoners taken. One of our dlVl- sions captured two guns"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-27
The Arizona

Seven Sealed Orders,'' a two-reel Essanay picture is the feature at the Arizona theatre today and Richard Travers appears to good advantage in the leading role. A Vitagrapn picture, Such Hunter" follows and a perfectly beautiful Edison pie ture, "A Summer Idyll." The Wun- der orchestra continues to draw m- mense crowds to the theatre who 9p- be obtained from the instrument.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-27
HIPPODROME cOLLAPSES
New Amusement Place In. Youngs-
 town Scene of Fatal Accident
ASSOCIATE PRESS DIsPATcH1

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Oct. 26.- Three men are dead and three others are in a hospital as the result of the collapse of the third floor of the new Hippodrome building, which buried seven hundred tons of concrete and steel. Of the seven buried, three were rescued alive, three bodies were recovered and one is still unaccount- ed for.
 It was reported at first that twen- ty had been caught, but later inves tigation by the contracting company showed all accounted for but one. None of the dead have been identi- fled
Arizona republican., 1914-10-27
Million Dollar Mystery

"The Million Dollar Mystery" is the headliner at the Lion theater today. This episode shows Florence Hargreave captured by the Black Hundred Gang, but she escapes in a miraculous man. ner "F'renchy'' is another good pie tpre and features Francisco Ellington. ture and features Francisco Ellington. a very fine exhibit of the latest fall for women. Little MiSchlef' is a film story taken from the poem of that name.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-27

they have arranged to give a dance at the theater hall next Friday evening for the benefit of the voters of the con- munity. Before the dance there will be several short addresses by the can didates.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-27
SAVE TWO; ONE DIES
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
 PITTSBURG, Oct. 26.-The rescue crew of the bureau of mines pene- trated the burning workings of the Patterson mine at Elizabeth and res cued alive two men. A third was burned to death.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-27
STEAM scHOONERS COLLIDE
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
 EUREKA, Cal, oct 26-The steam schooners Adeline Smith and Svea collided in a fog according to a wire less The Smith was going to Saa Francisco for repairs. Nothing was said of the Svea. ..
Arizona republican., 1914-10-27
GOVERNMENT CORNERS SUGAR

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1 LONDON, Oct 26-The govern ment has cornered the sugar supply and the price has been reduced sixty cents a hundredWeight.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-27
JAPANESE DIET MEETS

TOXIC, Oct 26.-It was officially announced today that the diet will convene on December 5.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-27
The Columbia

"A Night on a Roof Garden is a recent creation of the master builder of tabloid productions, Boutwell, Browne. and it does not only him credit, but it goes just a bit farther
Arizona republican., 1914-10-27
NOTICE

The annual stockholders meeting of the Red Rover Copper Co. will be held at Dr. R. N. Craig's office in the city of Phoenix on Tuesday, the 11th of November at p. m. to elect officers for the ensuing year, and to transact any other business that may be necessary.
 p AT DE, CE'Y
Arizona republican., 1914-10-27
ON WAY TO POLE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 26.-Lieut Sir Ernest K. Shackeltons British expedition departed south ward today.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-27
BEYOND DISPUTE

i Which bullet do you consider the deadliest"
 "The one that hits. New York Times
Arizona republican., 1914-10-27
My Brother From Texas

The Tee-Hee girls in selecting the above bill for the vehicle at the Elm
Arizona republican., 1914-10-27

R. NJ. DE GEX,
 Secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-21
STEWARDS ELECT
THEIR OFFICIALS
Tri- City Branch of Interna
tional Association Convenes
at Harms Hotel.

c. P. Shaffer of Davenport was
chosen president at the annual meet
ing of the Tri-City branch of the Inter
national Stewards association, which
was held at the Harms hotel last eve
ming. The session opened at $50 with
beefsteak supper. after which the
business meeting was held. Four new
members were taken in and the gath
ering was well attended. The pros
poets for the coming year are bright
The officers elected follows:
President-C. P. Shaffer, Davenport
Vice President-D. Morrison, Daven-
port.
Secretary and Treasury-Arthur H
Harms, Rock Island, (reelected).
Board of Directors-A. H. Beck, Dav-
export; ]. w. Johnson, Rock Island;
Frank Voorhees,. Moline.
The organization meets once a
month and it's next session will be
held some time in February.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-21
AFTERNOON MUSICALE.

Mrs. C. II. Huntoon. Mrs. W. B.
Chamberlin Of Cleveland. Ohio. Mrs. G..
E. Huntoon and Miss Helen Auntoon
entertained a large number OF tri-city
ladies' yesterday afternoon at the Mo
line club at a musicale given by Mrs.
Jessie l.. Gaynor and daughters. Mrs.
Dorothy Gaynor-Biake and Miss Rose
r. Gsynor OF Kansas City. No. Mrs.
Gaynor is a composer OF note. having
written many songs that are very
popular and her daughter Mrs. Blake.
has also written a number OF songs.
The program consisted OF solo ftim-
bers by Mrs Blake and Miss Gaynor.
trios by the mother and daughter and
duets by the daughters. The mother
and daughters acted either as their
own accompanies or accompanied for
one another and greatly pleased in
every respect The ladies were re-
ceiyed by the hostesses in the upper
hall and assisting about the rooms
were Mesdames G. a Stephens. G. r.
Stephens, Otto Seifert. r. W. Lea,