davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
ALEXANDER R-LEONARD TO BATTLE TODAY Y ON
 BOSTON'S BALL PARK
Sport Schedule

Today Horse-Race meet continues all week at Laurel, Md Grand Circuit, last week of season, at Lexington, Ky. Race meet continues all week at LatOnia, Ky.
 Horse show continues until We'd Eesday, at san Francisco. Cycle-Annual Dunlop race meet, at Toronto. Ont. Gun-NationaI Rifle Assn. shoot continues all week, at Jacksonville, Fla.
 Baseball-World series Philadelphia Nationals vs. Red SoX, Americans, at Boston.
 Tennis-Annual tournament at Hot Springs. Va.
 Boxing-Tom Cowler vs. Jack Con- nors, 10 rounds, at New York.
 Tuesday Horse-Hunt meet at Piping Rock club. Long Island. N Y. Baseball-World series, Philadel- phia, Nationals. vs. Red Sox, Ameri- cans. at Boston. BoXing-Joe Chick vs. Bill Fleming. F rounds, at Oldtown, Me.
 "Wednesday Horse-Horse show. two days, op ems at Boston.
 Thursday Golf-Open tournament, three days at Country club, Brookline, Mass. BoXing-Stanley Yoakum vs. Pack ey Hommey, 15 rounds, at Denver.
 Saturday Horse-Lynnewood Farm Races, at Widener estate, Elkins. Pa.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11

1.35 miles for the hour and the time variation was only one minute, thir- ty and four-fi seconds for loo miles, showing wonderful uniformity in the running of the two cars.
 The aggregate time of the two cars for 200 miles was 167 minutes. two and four-fifths seconds.
 The cars used were the seven passenger type, fully equipped in cluding top, windshield, extra wheel and tire.
 A significant feature of the per formance was the fact that the cars were not piloted by professionals but by members of the experimental and engineering departments of the fac tory. The driver of the car which established the better record had not driven 10 miles on a track prior tU this event
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
Coast League

Vernon ? San Francisco ,.
 Second-Vernon 4: San Francisco o.
 Portland 6; Salt Lake '.
 SecCnd-Portland 3; Salt Lake II (Called at the end of the eleventh On account of cOld).
 Oakland ,; Los Angeles , (Called at the end of the tenth on account of time limit.
 Second-Oakland 5; Los Angeles l (eleven innings).
 No Coast League games scheduled today.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
Albuquerque, N. M.. Oct. $. 1915.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Oct. $. 1915. Ocean to Ocean Highway from Santa Fe to Albuquerque and from Albuquerque to SocOrro and Mazda lena the best it has been this season. Weather ideal. Road from Amarillo, Texas, to Albuquerque, good.
 D. K. B. Sellers.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
Ocean-tO-Ocean
 Highway Bulletin

Trinidad. Colo, oct. 6, 1915. All roads in fine condition. Enough light showers to keep them hard.
 Association Garage.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
Yuma. Ariz., Oct. 6, 1915.

Yuma. Ariz., Oct. 6, 1915. Road conditions about the same with travel picking up every day Considerable work being done ct different points.
 Yuma county has set asde 10000 dollars for the forty -four miles be- tween Yuma and the new bridge at Antelope.
 This assures the construction of an exceptionally good road to connect with the state highway work to be done between the bridge and Phoenix Our money here is available now and is not something promised or may be-"
 The weather conditions are of the best at present and will continue to be good for the next eight months Better or more regular touring con ditions cannot be found than the fall and winter conditions through Yuma.
 Riley's Garage.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11

Magdalena. N. M., Oct. s, 1915. Ocean to ocean highway from So- zorro to Magdalena on the east and to Quemado on the west in good con- dition, tourists making good time.
 J. s. McTavish
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
DICKENS COPY HARD TO READ

Charles Dickens writing was very minute. and his habit of writing with blue ink on blue paper with frequent and cross lines, made his copy burden alike to compositOr and proofreader.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11

Las Vegas, N. M, Oct. 6, 1915. The roads are in good condition in all directions.
 William Whaler.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
Springerville Ariz. Oct. {. 1q1h

Springerville, Ariz.. Oct. S. 1915.
 Road to Whiteriver good shape. Road to Magdalena reported by tour ists good with exception of a few rough places. Gustav Becker.
 Whiteriver, Ariz., oct. 6. 1915.
 Very heavy rain of Sept A and 25 washed roads badly. Car came through from Globe yesterday. how ever w. M. Peterson.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11

Quemado, x. NJ, Oct. 6. 1915. Roads are good and dry from here to Springerville. Anastacio Baca.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11

Zanzibar has 645,OO acres of land of which 240,000 are cultivated
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11

WARNING-The Coyotes will sure play football this year, which means that they will take all the teams into camp.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
feet for several minutes, before ar Alumni player grabbed the act? Give it a thought"

If Prescott saw the score of Sat urday's game, don't you think for Q minute they are going to lose any time this week on practice. For the cost of light is too cheap and the time too short, before their game with the Coyotes, to overlook even a second of the necessary time needed for practice. Their coach will prob ably have them bring lunch. and see that they get home a little before midnight each day, so they will be prepared for the big game next Sat urday.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11

Nobody can kick on Saturday s game. Of course some may say the score might nave been 4S to 0. but even then they might be considered ignorant
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11

Coach Francis Geary declares that the next dollar he spends won't be all thrown away. as he expects tC get a quarterback"
Evening star., 1915-06-09

were tied on the arms and a small
pillow or cushion of white roses and
ferns was hung on the back of each
seat
Where the grounds are absolutely
private an out-of-doors wedding can
be easily managed, always providing
for sudden adjournment indoors
should the weather prove unpleasant.
A e-spreading tree forms the back
ground for the wedding party. and
chairs should be provided for the
guests. The musicians should be sta
toned in secluded corner or summer
house. and the bridal party should be
simply dressed.
Wedding refreshments for these semi
outdoor weddings should be simple.
Heavy made dishes should be avoided.
AS the guests may have come some
distance, one warm dish may be pro-
vided, but it should be delicate. on the
lines of creamed sweetbreads or chick
en- in paper cases to match the decora
tion scheme. This, with coffee.
variety of dainty sandwiches and
cakes. ices and punch, is ample for the
summer wedding feast.
Evening star., 1915-06-09
,Superfuous
Hair Renovers
Are Dangerous
Don't Use Poisonous So.Called
SuperfIuous Hair Removers.

You may escape permanent injury
! II you use so-called hair removers,
! but you cannot escape an increased
growth, because after each removal
{ the hair Is bound to grow out more
brtstly. and in time 1t will become
( SO coarse that nothing will remove
{ II but razor.
! The only safe way to remove hair
} Is to devttalize IL II 10 useless to
J use pastes or rub-on preparations
J because they only remove hair from
the surface of the skin. De Miracle.
7 the original liquid depilatory. de-
Vitalizes hair by attacking ii under
the skin as well as on the skin.
limitations of De Miracle are as
, worthless as pastes and rub-on
preparations because they lack GER
tain ingredients that De Miracle
( alone contains which give 1t the
Z power to rob hair of its vitality.
J depilatory that iIas binding guar
antee in each package which en-
I titles you 10 your money II II fails.
( Insist on the genuine De Miracle
and you Will get the original liquid
q hair remover. Others are worthless
/ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. them. De Miracle
! il sold in three siZes-50c, S1.00 and
$500 bottles. The larger sizes are
the most economical for dermatolo-
{ gists and large users to buy. II
{ your dealer will not supply you, or
der direct from us. The truth about
tn. treatment Of superhuous hair
Z mailed IN plain sealed envelope on
request DE Miracle Chemical Com
pauy. Dept Il. Park ave. and l29th
: st. New ork Advertisement.
Evening star., 1915-06-09


FROCK OF TAFFETA AND LACE
wearer, and expresses unusual distinc
tton in its lines and fashioning.
The taffeta blouse is cut by XII
mono-sleeved pattern, to acquire the
sleeve tops cut in one with the body.
The length is then completed in lace
with its scalloped edge to the top, and
supplemented by a pretty cuff of taf-
feta. A pleat is laid in the material
over each shoulder. but must not be
visibly stitched down, for 1T melts off
into bit of draping under the arms. A
line Of shirring from the bust line
down through the center of the front
gives a very pretty effect of drapery
at the sides. and forms a girdle in one
with the blouse itself A Medici neck
frill. wired to stand up In back. finish
es the V-neck in as dainty way as pos
sible.
Very deep lace founcfng Is used for
the gathered underskirts, and can have
a plain net top where it is covered by
the tunic.
Consistent with the quaint lines of
the bodice is the panniered tunic skirt
which. in its fashioning. expresses a
happy combination OF bygone style
with the present day. The bouffancy
at the sides must not be pronounced
in fact, it is only suggestive of bouf-
fancy, for the draping is kept very
simple. and is more a natural result
of tho gathers about the waist than
any more complicated device. In front
and back the material is cut out about
even with the hip line and runs up to a
shallow point at the center. The lace
ruffle is then applied very full all about
the edge with an inch heading above
the gathers.
With these transparent skirts net
petticoats are found most satisfactory.
and they can be trimmed as high as
the knees with narrow self-ruf11es to
make them a bit more opaque.
In orchid. white. pistache green,
maize, azure or turquoise blue this
same design can be most charmingly
worked out in taffeta or satin. and
even crepe de chine. Taffeta will prob
ably provo the best in the end, since II
Incorporates the little stiffness re-
quired for this particular model. For
! the same reason chantilly lace is pref
erable to shadow. the latter being in
clined to droop.
Evening star., 1915-06-09
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.
,i,t correspondeuee OF The Star.

Specia Correspondence OF The Star.
NEW YORK. .Iune S.-White serge
was Il somewhat neglected fabric at
the beginning of the season. as very
few of the imported models were car
ried out in this material. We began
to wonder whether American women
would be influenced by this fact. or
whether they would remain loyal TO
their old favorite. The shops. however.
are now showing their usual quota OF
white serses made up into coat SUITS
and one piece dresses, so We may take
1t for granted that women have de-
cided in general to retain tAis aoric
in their wardrobes for summer.
So many women like to dress in whlte
during the warmer months. even well
into September, that white tailored
suit has become q necessary ADJUNCT
to almost every wardrobe. As for serge
as a material. it has really become Z
habit. silk has struggled hard win
it for first place this season. both IN
white as gabardine and silk serge and
in the unbleached shades as tussore
and shantung. Perhaps the honors are
about even
Evening star., 1915-06-09
WHITE COSTUMES FOR SUMNER.

version of the popular scallop idea Is
the Greek wall-ot-Troy effect used for
| the hem of the skirt and repeated in
the collar and cuffs.
1t is good idea to have the squares
uneven the spaces between them mar
rover than the squares themselves. as
this gives less ragged appearance
In any case they should not be cut
up deeply into the material. The wide
belt of blue leather provides chance
for the color-note which IS so eff
fecIiye in white costume. The prom
inence of the collar and cuffs is worth
rema rlling. for their proportions and
importance continue TO grow all the
time.
,,opys siGE., 1al5,A
Evening star., 1915-06-09
Household Hints.

long g-handIed buttonhook should be
kept in the laundry to clean the lint
from tho tub out1ets-
II milk is used instead of water when
mixing mustard for the table II will
look fresh for several days.
To renew the luster of morocco. or
any other leather. apply tho white Of
an egg with q sponge.
Use a cIothespin to screw a small
hook into hardwood. 1t will make it
much easier than il the fingers are
used
Unused silver will keep bright II laid
away in a box of flour.
II strong brine of salt and water is
thrown over the Goals. less SCOT will
collect in the hues and chimneys. The
fire too will burn clear and bright
When buying bacon choose that with
thin rind and with firm fat of pink
ish white
Evening star., 1915-06-09
Car Draped in Streamers.

When the city guests arrived at the
station they found a car draped in
streamers of white ribbon and great
punches of ferns. and presided over
by a motorman and conductor clad in
white duck. Within, the ceiling of the
car was studded with white roses set
in smilax, the window curtains had
been removed and swaying smilax sub
stituted, great bows of white ribbon
Evening star., 1915-06-09
Deserves Popularity.

Fine serge is really an incompatible e
fabric and deserves its popularity. IL
is even better adapted 10 the more am
pie STYLES of the present summer than
to the skimpiness which has prevailed
of late Pleats have come into their
own again, and serge pleats admirably.
the folds. once thorouE1iy pressed
holding for a very long time. When
it is gathered il springs naturally into
the most becoming forms, and keeps
its shape through tho hardest service
1t also takes embroidery. braidinS and
soutaching well. all of which are rec
concentrations this season.
If the dye situation should grow
more serious than il is at present
women may all he forced to adopt the
white robes of innocence. Professional
people, importers and manufacturers
and chemical experts have been talk
ing pessimistically for some time, but
so long as the general public can buy
blue taffeta and black stockings at the
usual rates they refuse TO realize that
anything out of the ordinary is hap
pening. We may all have rude awak-
save us from a colorless fate. II is
essary colors and chemicals are being
imported to the waiting mills.
The question may be taken out of
our hands entirely. No longer shall
We anxiously resolve upon which color
10 the most becoming. but we shall
all be forced into white whether we
Evening star., 1915-06-09
SUMMER WEDDING is
ALL OUT-OF-DOORS

Good old Dame Nature does much to
aid the summer bride in providing
settings and decorations that are at
once exquisite and inexpensive In
winter the bridal decorations suggest
luxury and hothouses. In summer they
should breathe simplicity, fields and
dales. Hothouse plants are distinctly
out of place. artificial lights absolutely
obnoxious and heavy food an abomina
ton.
\ bride who carried a dowry of
many thousands Of dollars selected
June as her wedding month, calmly
Informing her family that she intend
ed to depart as far as possible from
the conventional city and church
wedding.
The invitations We're sent out from
the country home, and when the
guests arrived at the village station,
instead of conventional omnibuses and
automobiles. they found awaiting them
Il number of ;?ayricks, gay with green
anu white StreamerS. No gay canopy
led 10 the house from the entrance,
but a bower of greenery. and, instead
of bamboo or mating screens on the
porch, there We're sWaying curtains of
woodland vines.
Evening star., 1915-06-09
Study in Simplicity.

No palms or hothouse flowers were
! in sight. bat III :hc drawing room an
altar had Leen improviSed and COW
cred with white cloth. At the back
were massed ferns, transplanted from
woodland dells not u mile from the
house. and the carpet of the altar was
wrought from field daisies sewed on
coarse netting. This virginia. altar on
the cool white and green carpet was
an exquisite study in simplicity.
The bride wore the finest of French
batiste, trimmed in real valenciennes,
and carried shower bouquet of pure
white rambler roses gathered that
morning from hcr grandmothers
porch. Her bridesmaids were gowned
in palest green organdy and carried
field daisies.
Another city girl whose wedding oc-
CURED at her fathers country place
could not yield SO much to the law of
simplicity, but she. too, adopted
for carrying her guests from
the depot to the house. Her father
possesses a fine stable and several
automobiles. and the village livery
could have complemented their private
equipment. but. as a trolley line ran
directly past the lodge entrance of
their home. the bride hired special
trolley car and had it decorated In
green and white
Evening star., 1915-06-09
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST
Stewed Cherries Cereal
White and Gold Omelet.
Toast Conee
LUNCHEON.
Crooueates Fried Potatoes
Lettuce with Mayonnaise
Ratsin Bread Tea
DINNER.
Chicken Broth with Rice.
Fried Chicken Egg Sauce
Creamed Potatoes Beans
Cucumber and Onion Salad
strawberry Short Cake Coffee
Evening star., 1915-06-09
How to Clean Mating.

When mating is soiled, rub it with
a soft flannel cloth dipped in lukewarm
salt water. Rub the spots with moist
ened cornmeal. Then go over the whole
surface again with salt water, this time
cold. Wipe with dry cloth. This
method of cleaning does not turn the
mating yellow, as water usually does.
Evening star., 1915-06-09

WHITE SFRG E WITH BLUE
LEATHER BELT AND STITCHING
OF BLUE.
will or no: and then serge will prob
ably emerge triumphant and all the
cleaners in the country will be buying
new six-cylinder touring cars
White Stockings Again.
White stockings may become as gem
eral as they were in 1860. One con-
ISOLATION FOR the loss of our neat black
ankles will lie In the fact that the
pedicures say undyed stockings are
much better for our pedal extremi-
ties
Though white serge has not yet be-
como obligatory. the sketch tried to
be forewarned and forearmed by pro-
viding most attractive model for it.
IT has many good points. Tho. newest
Evening star., 1915-06-09
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

Such a lovely lacey CONNECTION is this
dainty summer evening froca made up
of chantilly lace and ralest pink taf-
feta. Graceful. quaint and ailuring, it
is in every way suited to youthful
Evening star., 1915-06-09
To Clean Bronze.

Dip the bronze object into boiling
water and rub with a flannel cloth
dipped in a soapsuds made from yellow
soap Dry with soft cloth, and then
polish OF with q chamoiS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-24
Cash Register Head
Forecasts Greatest
Business Boom Ever

DAYTON, o., Nov. 24.-In the
convention of statesmen of the
National Cash Register Co., gath
cred here from all parts Of this
continent, reports were made in
dicating the general improvement
of business everywhere. Out of
the 500 statesmen present, all but
one said that his territory was
moving fast toward a business
boom.
On the basis of these reports,
John H. Patterson, president ami
general manager, predicted that
the approaching era of prosperity
would probably exceed anything
this country has ever known.
Now" he continued, 1.-The
boom is on. Agricultural inter-
ests are the first to feel it. The
farmers have record breaking
crops, with a big demand. Con-
fidence has ben re-established.
Various Industries have picked
up, one after another. Then the
stores needed goods, and factory
wheels began to move. Then
commerce and transportation re-
Elected the change. Finally, Il.
was manifest in the financial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-24

world. We have plenty of money
and the best banking system in
the world today.
Through the aid of the re-
serve banks, the various banking
institutions of the country began
to loan money where people could
not get 1t before. Now, with big
crops and big demands, with lit
tie foreign competition, we are
at the commencement Of an era
of prosperity such as this coun-
try has never seen before.
"All this great prosperity can
not come in a day. 1t will take
time. But conditions everywhere
are improving. The farmers are
prosperous. The mills of Pitts
burg are buster than ever before.
Railroad stocks are going up. II
is only question of a short time
before the wave OF prosperity will
be upon us.
Now is the time for storekeep-,
ers to ADVERTISE" added Mr.. Pat
terson. He is backing up his
opinion with his money. His
company is spending more than
100000 this month for advertis-
ing. In addition, It has spent
$50, 700 to have the 500 members
of Its selling force attend It's
school at Dayton for three days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-24
COUNTY ASSOCIATION
PLANS BUSY SEASON

Announcements made recently
by the executive committee of tie
newly organized Pierce County
Athletic and Recreation associa-
ton point to an active season
among the county schools.
1t is the intentions of the COM
mittee to divide the different
sports into groups. The less
strenuous types will be played b..
the smaller children, while the
harder games will be played by
the upper grade boys. The girls
will also have their sports.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-24
HOLIDAY
TAHOMA
APPEARS

The Thanksgiving number of
the Tahoma made its appearance
In the halls of both high schools
today. 1t is by far the largest
and best edition turned out this
year, according to editors.
The artists were filled-with the
spirit of giving when they turned
out their art for the number. ana
gave the best. The same may
be said about the stories ana
poetry. Several good 1hanksgiv-
ing contributions feature the lit
erary section.
Stadium's victorious football
players are treated us heroes
should be treated. Considerable
space is devoted 70 q review OF
the season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-24
EVERYONE LIKES
THIS COLD Gu RE
'Pape's Cold Compound
ends a cold or grippe
in a few hours.

Your cold will break and all
grippe misery end after taking a
dose of "Pape's Cold Compound"
every two hours until three doses
are taken.
II promptly opens clogged-up
nostrils and air passages in the
head, stops nasty discharge or
nose running, relieves sick head
ache, dullness, feverishness, sore
throat, sneezing, soreness and
stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit
blowing and snuffling! Ease your
throbbing head-nothing else in
the world gives such prompt re-
lief as "Pape's Cold Compound"
which costs only 25 cents at any
drug store. 1t acts without as
sistance. tastes nice, and causes
no inconvenience. Accept no sub
stitute.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-24
Basketball
Girls BUSY

The Girls basketball team of
Stadium promises to be first
class organization. Never before
during the last few years has so
much interest been taken in bas-
ketball. The old gymnasium has
done much to discourage the
turnout, but the fact that inter-
high school games with Lincoln
Park are to be played drew many
girls to the court.
More than 10 period teams are
practicing twice week. After
the Interpreted and class
matches, the games with the girls
of the South Side school will be
played. Miss Mason at present
has 70 girls from which to pick
her first team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-24
With
WreStlerS

Coach Moser, who spends his
days training Stadium wrestlers
for the coming contest with Crap
piers of the Cushman Indian
school, is meeting with success
with the night squad at Lincoln
Park.
Several former high school
wrestlers are members of the
South Side evening school. A Sc
ries of competitive contests are
being planned by Coach Moser.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-24
Pick Senior
Debate Trios

Coach Lancaster announced
the senior debating teams yester-
day which will debate previou 5
to the class debate with the SELL
Tors of Lincoln Park high school.
The teams during their prelim-
mary work will be coached ~
Miss Burgess. Myrtle Calkins,
Muriel Hoover and .Elma Byrd
will oppose team composed OF
John Calhoun, Ethel schmidt and
Gladys Bartlett.
Tryouts will be held among the
senior debaters on Dec. 3 for the
debate with Stadium juniors on
Dec. s.