davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-22

tunnel. II they escaped with their
lives they will hardly make their way
over the mountains tonight
IF they come this way promise
them warm reception" remarked the
mine boss grimly. THE boys are just
naturally pining to get hold of those
two fellows. There will be work for
the coroner If the boys catch them
And the coroner had better bring in a
verdict of frozen to death too
The moon shone on the waters Of
Santa Barbara bay. 1t shone down
upon the broad white deck of a great
yacht that moved majesticaly across
the waters. Beneath the moon the
sensuous strains of love song chant
ed in minor key arose. In snowy
white. with flower garlands on their
breasts. Hawaiian orchestra played
"The Love Song of the Sky Flowers. :
1t is seductively sweet in the vernacu-
lar. In English 1t may he sung:
Beloved, the stars are sky flowers in the
night!
The flowers are ground stars. DEAR by
day,
And all the air is soft for your delight
Then let us love. sweetheart. while yet
we may
Beneath the moon. a chaplet of flow
ers in her hair. clinging white gown
Of Grecian simplicity setting off hel
languorous beauty. reclines Vivian
Marston. Near her Is Arthur Stanley
enthralled. enraptured under the spell
Of Vivian's alluring charms. the witch
cry Of the Hawaiian love song OF the
sky flowers and the magic Of the moon
light over ALL
Under the spell of Vivian's languor-
GUS eyes Arthur Stanley. John Pow
ell, millionaire now, treads the path
Of peril in his turn. but the path is not
plain to him. for it is hidden by dead
ly flowers. The flowers on the path
Of peril seem sweet and fair to him
They may be such as are in the chap
let on Vivian's dark locks. for Arthur
bends over these and murmurs, 81
would give you anything in the world!'
An eager glow comes into Vivian's
dangerous eyes. a deeper flush sui
fuses her fair cheeks. "You would
give me anything in the worldY' she
whispers. "Then get me the diamond
from the sky
1T has disappeared utterly OF the
earth" answers Arthur. IF it comes
to light 1t may not be mine to give.'
And he leans over to clasp her In his
arms. But. pouting like child de
MED, Vivian holds him aloof. "You d.
not care for me- she says with at
fected plaintiveness. "or you would
promise" And Arthur. such Is thu
witchery Of this fair woman. such Il
the magic Of the moonlight, promisel
her.
The magic OF the moon casts no spell
over Frank Durand. In faraway New
York Durand has no dreams or illu
sions. He Is practical person. know
In the sphere that he adorns as thi
king Of Diamonds" tor be l. tn,
moving spirit Of a band Of information
al Jewel thieves and swindlers. MI
Abe Bloom. prosperous gambling hous'
keeper h Richmond, u almost in de
Apafr Abont tiae great diamond thu
slipped through H. anssra once. Il
this half dsepatr ana tlsspeFattpn Nj
Bloom hAs q ~. Dsssand. hi
New York aeQuN lptancs u NJ uppe
md wox1d. NJ. loem's letter to tn
Wily pnsi = hnts p t,l1nt:
- &.EsSx -. sasl. " ~ - -. 4 =,
Arizona republican., 1915-04-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
 10 RESUME PLAY SOON
"PIsyground Ball" is Name Given to Game induiged in by League.
 Baracas Aim at Second Flag

Play in the Sunday School league will start soon, according to an an nouncement by Physical Director FitZ- gerald of the Young Mems Christian association. A meeting to be held Friday night at the "Y', will determine the teams in the league and the schedule.
 Last years pennant winning Baracas from the Presbyterian church are all ready doing some spring training, and seem to have their eyes glued on a second flag. The Methodists. it is un- derstood. have made an attempt to sign up George Judson as Twirler-in which event. the Baracas will have to do some tall batting.
 Playground ball is the new name given to the game this league indulges in. As a matter of fact, it is indoor baseball" played outside. Ia Arizona climate. The games will occur on the Y. NJ. C. A. cement stadium.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-22
KENNEL CLUB MEETING
 TOMORROW NIGHT
An invitation Extended to All Dog
 Owners or Fanciers

A meeting of the Phoenix Kennel club has been called at the Adams Ho- tel parlors for Friday evening April 23 at o'clock and all interest dog fan ciers are requested to attend.
 For the benefit of those not informed on the subject, it is announced the ini- tiatiOn fee of five dollars which in cludes the dues for the first year, may be paid at any time within thirty days after joining club and membership is open to any resident of Arizona.
 To become a member it is not nec esary to be the owner of a dog or one
Arizona republican., 1915-04-22
BY SCOOP

Phoenix is not the only city in the southwestern baseball circuit that is seeking a cOgnomen for it's team. Fl Paso is conducting a lot of campaigns to get the team named. and same of the suggestions that are coming in are holy terrors. One chap who has more enthusiasm for the home squad than regard for the headline writers offers the long and unwieldy name of Sec ond to None. Now. we leave it to you. isn't that bear of a name?
 Albuquerque has the best chance to grab real classy name Since the old Spanish "duque" lent his name to the New Mexico metropolis, it has been called the Duke City and out of this name comes very naturally, the title of the Dukes. Which we accept in the name of our former home town with gratitude to ourself. for the suggestion.
 Las Cruces, Douglas and Tucson have not vet discovered a completely satiS- factory rag time appelatiOn for their teams. Nor has any good name been offered for the Phoenix club.
 But players are somewhat more inn portant than names. According to the latest dope. Phoenix and Tucson are the only clubs in the circuit with any where near a full complement of tos- Sers. The locals are not complete yet,
Arizona republican., 1915-04-22

that is registered in books Of the American Kennel club.
 Neither is it necessary that dog be registered to be eligible for entry in any show held under A. K. C. rules By listing it at a cost of twenty-five cents the dog can be entered in any one show and can compete with all regist- cred animals.
 The cost of registering a dog is one dollar and application blanks can be secured without cost from the secre- tary. A. H. F'itz. 2203 West Jefferson St, City.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-22
Rio Grande League Gossip News And Views Of Local Baseball

but very near it. Everybody is famil- far now with the chief actors in our part of this baseball drama. Tucson's team was pretty well lined up in yes terdays Republican. although as in the case of Phoenix there are some hold overs from previously prominent teams who are not entirely sure of permanent berths in Brashear- Browns club.
 Manager Bill Hurley of the Las Cru Ces team has a part of his team on the ground. and Is indulging in games with the baseball layout of the New Mexico College of Agriculture. Among his players are "Toots" Bliss a catcher, Ray Kallio, Sam Beer and Lefty Rus sell. pitchers.
 McCloskey has only part of his team in hand. Among those present are Jack Pendleton and Art Schimpf in fielders; Stoney McGlynn and Jack Lewis. pitchers; Johnny Hayes and Jake Bauer. Jack Bliss a brother to "Toots" will probably catch for the Pass City folk.
 Fl Paso is going to be classify equipped with suits. McCloskey has purchased at home" and going away" outfits for his men. Las Cruces will play in navy blue. while Phoenix will appear in pure white suits, ornamented with black pin stripes. Black caps will be worn.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-22
NOON VOLLEY BALL NEW RAGE AT y.M.C.A
Athletes Perform in Gym, Swim and Have Luncheon All Within Their
 Noon Hour Period

Noon-day volleyball is being taken up by a number of the members of the business mems class of the Y. M. c. A. with results beneficial both to the health of the athletes and to the clas- situde with which they play the great indoor court game.
 Yesterdays contest between the world champion Tucson defeating four and Blair, Fitzgerald and McGrath re- suited in the defeat of the former.
 A feature of the noon games is the rapid action eats. The athletes do an hours work in the gymnasium, jump under a cool shower, dress and take on food at the new Y. M. C. A. lunch room.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-22
ODD ITEMS FROM EVERYWHERE

Antwerp. one of the four largest ports in the world, is 5 miles from the sea.
 The largest sponge ever found came from the Mediterranean. It was three feet across and measured ten feet in circumference.
 The waste of metal from the rub ping of coins together is said to amount to over ton of gold and SS tons of silver annually in the United States alone
 The smallest homestead in the United States is owned by Miss Serena Blue of Washingtno, D. c. It cost her ten cents to enter her claim. The land is small triangle jutting i,.atIa ol Sha has a
Arizona republican., 1915-04-22
0POPT.-- DCOf1MEN

"Streaky." screams the Giant fan anent the Philadelphia Nationals Good consistent start" replies the Sleepy City maniac. And there you are.
 Why not save it? All these SUE gestions for names for the Phoenix baseball club ought to produce at least one arpellation that will fit. be handy to holler from the grand stand. and yet get by with the criti- cal people who have to write wards and yards of "copy" about the team Hester is going to pull off a contest. the prize to be season pass or some such trinket, and if all the good names be hurled upon an un- offending public at once. it will leave no material for the competition.
 Last week end, the Senators took on the Indians Saturday and Mesa Sunday Now cometh the man with the picture window card and says it will happen all over again.
 Theodore Tetzlaff. safe in the ref uge of a. good job. lets his opinion
 
 Automobile racers are blank dashed fools." Under this indictment auto mobile racers all over the country are writhinG in agony, and are upheld only by the knowledge that .out of his own mouth. Teddy was once just as big a boob. if not bigger
 
 Under an innocuous head, the edi- tor of Baseball Magazine this month discusses the most important question now confronting the games financial backers-how to retain the interest of the fans and to make the national pastime a success. It is freely admitted that one hurt comes from the practice of buying up good players by strong teams, winning a lot of pennants. and so strengthening some already husky
Arizona republican., 1915-04-22
WORLD of SPORT
DAY CLASS BEATS NIGHT BOYS
 IN EXCITING SWIMMING MATCH

In hard fought battle the day boys" beat the might boys" at the "" last night
 The score was A to se in favor of the day class. Westfall and Dor ris were the individual stars. making Is points. Westfall breaks the class record by making an under water swim of 16O feet The results of the events are as follows:
 l. 20 yd. dash: first, B. Doris; second. Carpenter; third, N- Chaney. ? Fancy diving: first. Doris; second. Westfan: third. Young.
 3. Swim under water: first, Vest fall: second. Young; third. Crosse. f. 10 length swim: first, Doris; second. Carpenter: third, Young. . Plunge for distance, first, West fall: second. Carpenter: third, Cha ney
 6. Bhndfold race: first. Westfall; second. Bert: third, Crosse.
 :. Egg spoon race. first. Carpen der: second. Chaney: third Young. & Relay team race. Day team defeated night team in a close finish
 Officials
 Referee X. c. Pinney.
 Timers: Davis. Wright
 Judges: Tovrea. Pickeral
 Under the charge of Mir. Board man. boys director.
 X plan is being laid for swim ming organization to be made up of teams such as the Y. NJ. C. A, E.y- ans school. high school. local town team and Riverside park. If possi ble a. meet will be held next month at Riverside park. Outside boys car ing to enter clubs will see MT Roardman at the "Y.''
 "Y'' Band Concert
 The ' M C. A. hand will give 2
Arizona republican., 1915-04-22

Nobody wants to be Mayor of Man itowoo, Wis No nomination papers have been filed and Mayor Stolze says he will not he a candidate for reelection.
 Francis A. ogden, an eccentric re- cluse who lived in a dOllar-a-weeb room, ate a nine cent breakfast. 20 cent lunch and a 15 cent dinner every day. died last June in Texas leaving S12. 100000
Arizona republican., 1915-04-22
FISH THICKER NOW
 THAN EVER BEFORE

that are going over the SpillwayS at the dam are said to be of good size and would supply the people of the valley with Friday fish dinners for some time to come. Large bass that would weigh from to pounds are in the river now. so fishermen, trot out your lines!
Arizona republican., 1915-04-22

Mrs. Mary Douglas Goddard, reputed to be the oldest Quaker preacher in the world. observed her 1O5th birthday two weeks ago in Brunswick. Me. She preached up to four years ago.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-22

Batteries-Steen and O'Neil: James, Perryman and Severeid. Agnew. (Six innings, Cleveland had to catch train)
Arizona republican., 1915-04-22
REDS WIN ON HITS

ST LOUIS. April 21.-Timely hitting gave Cleveland another victory. Sev eroid was knocked unconscious by crashing into the grandstand while try ing to catch foul.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-22

DETROIT April 21.-By rallying the last two innings, as the Tigers have often done before Detroit made a clean sweep of the series.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-22
WASHINGTON WALK OVER

WASHINGTON. April 21.-Collins was wild and ineffective for six in nings and Comstock was no improve ment. Milan batter a homer with one on and Lewis one with the bases empty
Arizona republican., 1915-04-22

According to Louis D. Brandeis. savings bank insurance in Massa- = chusetts has saved the workers of that state over million dollars a year by forcing better rates from all industrial companies. It is now pro posed to raise the limit on single policies from $500 to s1.O00.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-22
AmeicdnLedgue
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY St. Louis at Chicago Detroit at Cleveland Washington at New York Philadelphia at Boston
Arizona republican., 1915-04-22
TANKS BLANK MACKMEN

PHILADELPHIA, April 21.-New York only got five hits. but three of them were doubles mixed with passes and errors, the visitors scoring shut
Arizona republican., 1915-04-22

British Columbia's labor commits sion has barred the employment of white women by AsiaticS.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-22
Federal Leogue
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Brooklyn at Newark Baltimore at Buffalo
Arizona republican., 1915-04-22
GOOD OLE RALIYI

Batteries-Ffsher and Nunamaker, Bressler. Harper and McAvoy.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-22

prestige. This makes it no race. and the public loses interest The editor suggests a system of releasing one or two good players by the pennant winners to the tail enders each season But this will not do the i business. Not only will the players | themselves object. but it will not necessarily strengthen a weak team to unload a couple of stars onto it. There's always the Federals, you know. and nowadays a ball player fears nothing on this earth except the time that a permanent kink will come in his arm or leg or back.
 It's an abbreviated report the fans are getting in todays Federal and Coast league departments. Unless there is a strenuous call for heavier Coast league reports. this system will be continued in order that The Republican may devote more space and time to the happenings in the Rio Grande league Interest in the Federal league here seems to be only casual, and probably the bare results will be satisfactory The only drawback is that the sheets that swipe The Republicans baseball will now have to buy em some honest to gosh news, or openly admit they've been cribbing, by copying our new form of report
Arizona republican., 1915-04-22

concert this evening at the Y. NJ. c. A. stadium at o'clock sharp. They have secured new music and have been practicing faithfully for some time. A fine concert is promised.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-22
LEACH sLosHED AROUND

CINCINNATI, April 21.-Leach got around the bases in the second inning and was the deciding factor for Cincin- nati before rain stopped the game.
 Score R. H. F. St. Louis ..............-.. 0 Cincinnati .. ........... ? o
 Batteries-Griner and Snyder; Ames and Clark. ((Called in the last half of the fifth on account of rain.)
Arizona republican., 1915-04-22

BatterieS-AitchisOn, Smith and Me Carty: Crutcher, Cocreham, James, Lu- que and GoWdy.
 Chicago -Pittsburg game postponer, rain.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-22

The pubic IS invited.
 This band is under the direction of Alex Rosas, managed by Walter Woods In charge of R. R. Board
Arizona republican., 1915-04-22
Coast League
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Salt Lake at Portland Los Angeles at Oakland San Francisco at Venice
Arizona republican., 1915-04-22

Kansas City, 4 Pittsburg. 5. Brooklyn, 3; Newark. ,.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-22
National League
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

WHERE THE YPLAY TODAY New York at Brooklyn Boston at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Pittsburg Chicago at St. Louis
Arizona republican., 1915-04-22
BELLIES SIXTH

NEW YORK, April 21.-The Phil lies made a clean sweep of the series It was the sixth straight Philadelphia victory and the fifth consecutive de- feat for McGraw.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-22
BOSTON DROPS ONE

BOSTON, April 21--After winning four games from Brooklyn, Boston lost. It was a game of cratic pitching.
 Score R. H. E. Brooklyn -.....------ Is Boston a. 4 ?
Arizona republican., 1915-04-22

Streakyl'' screams the Giant fan anent the Philadelphia Nationals Good consistent start" replies the Sleepy City maniac. And there you are
Arizona republican., 1915-04-22

The Y NJ. C. A. band will give
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-06
Views QfIhe Press
The Marriage Rote

Usually the number Of weddings
is q fairly well fixed proportion,
about as dependable as rainfall
Some discussion has been started by
a notable falling oil in the issue or
licenses to marry in the City OF
New York For June the figures
were Is per cent, under last year.
The othcials attribute ii to war and
war conditions. In Chicago there
has been q falling OH of about II
per cent. Boston also shows . de
cided decline, while Washington and
Philadelphia show small gains.
The question how far the mar
riage rate is affected by social,
economic, or other conditions Is an
interesting subject for the debating
society. People of alien birth who
have friends suffering misfortune
across the water, might now feel less
inclined to vediock- An unusual
period of stormy weather is said to
stec. business. II not merely keeps
the public ST home from shopping
expeditions, but merchants do not
feel rs hopeful and confident. Pos
Eih,y prospective bridegrooms view
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-06
UNITED REPUsLicANlSM.

There are excellent indications tina:
the political sores of 1912 have heal
ed and that the presidential campaign
of 1915 viii see G. united Republican
party. Democrats are doing ali they
can 10 foster the ~disseasioa. ou,
there are many signs that the
calamity Of 1912 Will not be duplicaI'
ed. Men who keep in close touch
with political conditions are conf
den, that the breach is cured and
that practically ali the leaders who
caused the Chicago shisn will ae
hack fighting II the ranks Of Repub
keanism-
The Republicans are not concerned
only with success They are going
about in q Conscientious manner Il
Lar foundations fo- the next presi
DENTAL campaign. which will make
sae. wor,hr Of victory. IL nsng r.
spec.s there mas been q partial
hoaseciezaiag and differences settled
hare resulted in sae re1u-n of mil
iioas TO the once solid ranks Of the
Republican par1r. the most coast-ue,
tive political organization Il the his
tori Of the Union
T5e sarsE DroaabET NIL Dc TIE 5s-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-06
INSTANCES OF PARTY UNION.

There is every reason for Repubu-
cans to feel optimistic owe present
party conditions. Tie d~issensions
that imposed q minority president on
the nation have been removed. This
is not an empiric statement, either.
There is evidence TO back up the
contention.
Ii was only las, fall that Pennsyl-
rania vent on record vigorously
against Democracy. II elected Pen
rose TO the Senate owe Pinchot and
Palmer, Wilson's spokesman in the
house and one of his floor leaders ar
the Baltimore convention.
How about New York, watch elect
ed a Republican governor and Unit.
ed States SENATOR In Illinois, Jo-
seph Cannon was returned TO office
over a Democrat and the state elect
ed a Republican United States sen
atoF. Quite a triumph for a split par.
".
Progressive leaders all through the
east have returned to the Republican
fold. Roosevelt himself recently was
quoted as saying that he would sup.
port any decent Republican for presi.
dent
But how about Democratic har
mony? Bryan, through dissension
with Wilson. has been forced 10 leave
the cabinet. Taggart in indianapolis
has been hailed before the bar OF
justice on a charge of corruption
Roger Sullivan Of Illinois is at logger
heads with Governor Dunno and Car
ter Harrison. the defeated mayor o!
Chicago.
Down in Alabama. Hobson and In
derwood have split on the liquor
issue.
Especially significant in tle fac
that Louisiana lost one Democratic
congressman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-06

practically together upon the tariff
| issue in 1912. The only serious diff
| ference between the two parties was
| one of leadership, not Of principles.
Opposed by a United Republican
party, President Wilson has little OF
no c.lance OF reelection. The coun-
try is suffering from a commercial
depression, despite the increase in
certain lines Of commerce due TO the
European war. This business slump
is caused by the unscientidc tarit
laws OF the Democratic party. There
Is an apparent lack of confidence IN
the administrators policies, which
is bound 10 increase rather than dim
inish between now aud the prasiden
tial election.
In order TO assure success il viii be
necessary for the Republicans TO lay
aside all political axes and enter the
fight with but one object, TO give this
nation the very best service, regard
less Of the possible benefits.
The democratic administration.
both in the executive and legislative
departments, has failed TO make good
the platform pledges Of 1912. Bry
ans resignation will widen into :
breach as serious as that caused
through tle bolt Of Roosevelt anc
his followers.
There was V & more oppor
tune time for the Republicans 10 lay
aside petty differences and work side
by side for a great victory al the
polls in 1916. The next few months
will see conditions crysialize anc
leadership develop, In the meantime
the process OF unifying the party Is
going on far o rapidly 10 cause the
Democrats any comfort.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-06

the support Of q family with less
buayxncy,
UnQuessinnahsy periods OF slow
business 40 have q effect to delay
weddings. Modern prudence has
wandered some distance from the
Love in q cottage" idea Indeed.
il the average couple contemplating
matrimony could see = cottage. they
would feel better. Love in a tene-
NEXT" would express better the pros
pect confronting many modern low
ers. II young people have kept their
troth for several years and have
not been able to accumulate . bank
account and life insurance policy,
there is commonly some fault or
lack. Too frequently it is the un-
willingness to start in a small way.
Other couples have found q better
way. They have learned that where
sentiment and romance exist, very
little space is needful for strong. am
bilious young people An apartment
Of q few rooms In . towns outskirts
costs little, and . chicken yard and
vegetable garden make savings pos
sihle-7Ae ReteEsoA y. J. Press.