davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03
HIS WEDDING SUIT

One of the largest ready made cloth ing houses in London received not long ago from the country a letter, the sub stance of which was. What is the pro- per dress for a groom in the after noon?' The clerk wHo opened the let ter naturally referred the inquiry to the livery department The head of flat branch. in turn. dictated q brief reply. something like this:
 "Bottlegreen coat. fawn- -colored trousers, with top boots; silk hat, with Cockade. Our prices are as follows, etc"
 week elapsed. and the big store received q plaintiVe little note
 T always knew was expensive to get married. but cant you suggest something a little less elaborate"-I.on- con Tit-Rits
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03

finish, the comedy is good, clean and full of fun. The girls are all good looking and dance as if it was all they had to do in the world. liar rison is one of the best black face comedians that have ever graced the stage in Phoenix, and gets his stuff over with a punch that is sure there all the time.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03

CT, Barton who has followed her ar rives and Jeanette is informed that Barton is his family name and he is in reality Lord Chilminster. Jeanette is angry for awhile but finally re- Tents and everything is happy. thanks to Providence and Mrs. Urmy.' The Lubin comedy featuring Billy Reeves entitled Just Like Kids and the Evolution of Cutey." Vitagraph comedy featuring Wally Van and Cissy Fitzgerald, with an all star cast produces the mirthful and q Hearst -Selig Weekly the educational parts of this very interesting pro- gram
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03
Released From Weight
 Of A Crushing Debt Panama Pacific Exposition Has Given an Exhibition of Finance and Has Given Lot of
 Fun With It
By SALLY JACOBS

us AND will celebrate
 TODAY uSriday)
 AN AERopLANE
 OR TOP
 OF THE TOWER
 OF JEWELS that OR THE times DOME ONE
 OF THE ffty-seven
 VARIETIES BE OF BUILDINGS
 OR SAIL
 ON THE eye EVERY PIECE
 OF PAPER RELY OR INcUMBRANcE
 AGAINST exposition NESS WILL BE BURNED E AND SCATTERED tion TO believe FOUR WINDS Ie AND THAT be
 GREAT
 BECAUSE ACT EXPOSITION has taught event So MUCH ING opening THAT ALL IT
 NEEDED nal i TT COMPLETE g CLEARED WAS THIS VEsTIcE LESSON frcnzied
 FINANCE
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03
Fine Program at Empress

The feature part of the program for tonight and tomorrow will be, Providence and Mrs. Urmy' an
 Essanay drama in three parts, fea- turing Francis x. BuShman. Beverly Bayne Louise CrolinS and Helen
 Dunbar. Mrs. Urmy is so anxious for her daughter to marry member of the nobility, that she inserts Tn
 an English newspaper an announce
 ment of an impending engagement or her daughter to Lord Chilminster.
 although they have never met
 Jeanette reads the announcement and
 elopes with the chauffeur, whose
 name is Barton, on the conditions
 that she be his wife in name only
 He finally tries to show his author
 ity as her husband Her anger is aroused and she returns home While
 she is trying to explain 10 her moth-
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03
Why's "Get'S-|t," for
 COrnS, Like a Kiss?

Because Everybody Tries It, Every body Likes It, It's Painless and
 Takes But a Moment
 to Apply
 "Gets-It" is the wonder of the corn pestered world. Millions say so, because millions nave used it. That what makes it the biggest sell
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03
DISCHARGED HIM

Builder: I've just caught that man Brown hanging about smoking during working hours, so I gave him his four days wages and told him to clear out"
 Foreman: Good 'eavens, guv-nOr That chap was only looking for a job" London opinion.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03
At the Plaza

-Broncho Billy is at the Plaza to- day, in an upto-date picture of the wild west. entitled The Western Way" Another western drama is the Red blood of Courage" guaran teed to send d thrill down your spine at each and every time the hero shoots the villain. Tailor Bill comes across with another comedy and Slim the Brave and Sophie the Fat" furnish a few more laughs and sobs as the case may be. The pro- gram for today is unusually good and the crowds that patroniZe the little show house are certainly pleas ed with the brand of entertainment put on.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03

ing corn remedy on earth today "Gets-It' will surely get that corn or caIlus you've been trying for a long time to get rid of-take it right off clean as a Whistle.' Apply it in two seconds-put your stocking and shoe right over it,-nothing to stick, noth . ing to hurt. You needn't fuss with thick bandages that make package out of your toe. No knives. razors and scissors, no tape, no trouble. It s simplicity itself, sure. quick, pain less Try it also for bunions and warts.
 -Gets-It" is sold at all druggists, 25c a bottle. or sent direct by F.. Lawrence x Co, Chicago. Sold in Phoenix and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by Owl Drug CO, Elvey & Huiett, Phoenix Drug Co.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03
HER BEUTY

Ethel-GIadys Smiths face always reminds me of a deHcately tinted china cup
 Brother Tom-Yes. it's a beautiful mug-Philadelphi Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03

Taking the "poke bonnet of othar days as a model, Cora Marson of Paris has turned out this very chic appearing monks hood' for fall wear. It is made of black velvet trimmed with a piping of white and two large white rosettes, one on each side, The hood is lined with whte satin .
The Washington times., 1915-08-27
PORTNER NINE HAS
! BEST OF RECORDS

The Portner team. champion of Rich
mend's Amateur Baseball Commission
mir es, will arrive here early tomorrow
with a band of rooters. ready for the
Aggies in the double-header to be
staged at American League Park as
the first clash in the intercity series.
The Richmond followers are right out
in front with Information concerning
their nine and figure they have great
chance to come through in the initial
clash with both contests. The brand OF
baseball displayed in Richmond is every
bits as good as that here and the Vir-
ginians are more than confident Of trim
ming the Aggies.
In Dunn and Napier the Portners
have two fine hurlers. Dunn struck
out fourteen batters and allowed two
hits in the final game for the Richmond
title against the Duplex team last week
Napier has no-run-nohi game to his
credit this season. He has lost one
game this year and has clouted for .4l9
the first-sacker, is left-hander.
hatted for .2s2 and was on the Battle
Axe team, which played here three
years ago. Moran, who plays second.
was me rnber OF the Petersburg team.
OF the Virginia State League at
one time, nd has clouted for 1888. while
Burch, tn shortstop. is clouting at a
.S4l clip. Gentry. the hot corner play
er. Is regarded as the fastest man with
the Nirsinians.
In the outfleld the Portners play
BIansford. S4l clouter; Fred Burch, a
59l hitter, and player who has A per
rect heldng average. and H. Wells.
Harry Lee is substitute fielder. while
Napier plays in the outfeld.
The Washington times., 1915-08-27
TWO CREWS VISIT !
POTOMAC BOAT CLUB
ArundIes and Old Dominions
Come For Races on River
Tomorrow.

The Arundels. Of Baltimore. and the
Old Dominions, Of Alexandria, will eerd
crews tomorrow to the Potomac re-
gatta to be staged on the river or-
posite the Potomac Boat Club house.
The afternoon will be filled with fea-
lures II the Potomac Club lives UP to
promises. Events start at 8 o'clock
and will last until dark.
Among the special events Of the day
will be an eight-oared race between the
Junior crews Of the Arundel Boat Club.
Of Baltimore. and the Potomac.
Coach c. R Zappone, Of the Potomacs,
has selected the following men to rep
resent the club In this event: Bow, A.
F. Garner; 2. Don Mckinney: 3. L. K.
Ashford: 4, T. H. Farnsworth: 8: p. q.
wrenn; i. j. d. Bebout: Z. e. N.
Foster; stroke. Ray Clark and Cox
swain. Z. Med. Kintz
The Potomac quadruple seull crew.
made up Of f. A. Quintard. bow; Frank
Smith. 2; George Hutterly. 8. and Don
Macdonald. stroke, have been out on
the river each night for the last two
weeks tuning up for their race with the
Old Dominion crew of Alexandra, va.
After the races the guests will be en-
tertained at the club house. The
tennis courts have been spread over with
canvas and provision made for q bis
dance.
The Washington times., 1915-08-27
WEST SHADES EAST
IN GOLF PRACTICE

DETROIT. Mich. Aug. 27.-That some
| splendid golfing should result from the
efforts of the Western aspirants for the
national amateur golf championship over
! the Detroit Country Club links during
| the week commencing Saturday. was in
dicated yesterday in the East VS.. West
match competition.
The ten players representing the
West held a one point advantage over
the Fasteners In the foursomes. and
Won five of the pairs matches played
in the afternoon. All Of the foursome 3
were decided by l UP margins. Ander-
SON -Byers and Fownes-Hero were the
Fasteners who won their matches. beat
ing Bankard-Pau Hunter and Alis-
Swift. respectively.
when Chick" Evans. the Western
champion. who was paired with Howard
Lee. Of the Detroit Country Club, heat
Francis Ouimet. present American anna
teur champion, and B. Warren Corkran.
The match was nip and tuck through
out. and the big gallery following this
match was rewarded with some splendid
golfng. The long drives of the cham
pion were considered almost impossible,
and time and again did he reach the
Cuimet had close battle in the
pairs when he was forced to play
nineteen holes to beat Evans. con-
sidered the Vests hest bet in the
struggle for national laurels. by up
Both played as good golf as could be
expected with the stiff breeze handi-
cappsns the work. Accurate drives
were made by both. but Evans dropped
the nineteenth hole on a poor mashic
pitch to the green.
Jerome Trnvcrs; Of Upper Montclair.
national open title holder, also main
tanned his dignity by defeating F.. P
Allis Sd of Milwaukee. up. Allis
somewhat surprised the veteran, who
The Washington times., 1915-08-27
MARQUARD WILL NOT
JOIN THE FEDERALS

NEW YORK. Aug. e7.-Rube Mar
guard. released by the Giants to the To-
ronto International League club. posi-
lively will not report to that team. And
he has no thought Of Joining the Federal
League, even II the Giants make 1t pos
sible by giving him the unconditional re-
lease that he asks.
These statements were made In GER
tain tones by the former pitcher Of the
Giants last night.
On the other hand. the New York
club says it will not release Marquard
outright and that n he wants to draw
the salary-said to be SS.0O-thev have
trs to pay him he had better
Marauard believes that II he is re-
leased he can sign with the Braves or
the Phillies. Neither Of these clubs
want him at the waiver price of 1850,
but either would be willing to give him
a chance If they could get him for moth
ing.
Marquard cannot jump to the Federal
contract He tried it last winter but
after he was sigN,d with the Feds.
Robert 3. Ward. president of the
Brooklyn Feds had Marquard's contract
with the Giants examined and turned
him back to New York. admitting that
lied baseball.
Marduard is the property of the
Giants and must play where they send
him. if he Is to draw the salary they
contracted to pay him. Unless he gets
his unconditional release-whtch the
New York club refuses to do-he must
remain. out Of baseball or go where
the Giants send him.
The Giants and Marquard are sitting
tight. each waiting for the other to
make a move. Rube was at the Polo
Grounds. yesterday afternoon. but not
In uniform. He conferred with officials
OF the Giants ard left before the game
started.
The Washington times., 1915-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Brooklyn
Chicago At Boston
The Washington times., 1915-08-27
TomorroN'a Gamel

Tomorrow's Games.
Pittsburgh At Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston,
st. Louis at Phiiadelphia.
Chicago At New York
The Washington times., 1915-08-27
Farmers Lost Three Games
This Season and Have Won
Eighteen Straights.
MACHINISTS ARE DEFEATED
Ninth.Inning Squirt Loses Cham.
T. pionship to Heavy.Hitting
Department Nine.
By BRYAN MORSE.

The Agricultural baseball team,
winners of the city amateur cham
pionship, is possessed of one Of the
best records ever made in amateur
ranks here. The defeat Of the Ma
chinists in yesterdays final cham
pionship battle by to 4 in nine in
nings, was the eighteenth straight
victory for the Farmers.
The last defeat registered by the
Aggies was June 80 when the War
team took an 8 to 6 game. Since
that date eighteen straights have
been recorded. The team has gone
through the second series of the De-
partmental League with but one de-
feat, won the final series from the
Interior nine by three straight wins,
took two postponed games, one from
the Interior nine and one from the
Printers, went through Section B
winning four straight, Ind annexed
three straights from the Machinists
in the finals for the title.
In all the Agricultural nine has won
81 games and lost but g. In the first
series In the Departmental League the
Aggies took and dropped 2. In the
second series the Aggies won u and
dropped l. and In the post-season
games took straight.
The real strength of the team lies in
the ability to clout. Pee. Lemeric.
Shugrue. Mccarthy. Carroll. and Strait
furnish enough offense to keep almost
any pitcher up against 1t during the
whole game. Any one Of these players
Is likely to break up a game. In the
post-season series effective hitting ut
critical times has been done by Cusack.
Shugrue. Carroll. Mccarthy, and Strait.
Johnny Shugrue has furnished a
standard for future post-season series
players. In the seven gaines for the
title Shugrue has hit for $50. getting 10
hits out of % times at bat. Cusack has
made 6 hits in his last II trips % the
plate. Straits hitting at critical stages
won two Of the last three games, while
Lem Owen. the star hurler Of the team,
started things yesterday which virtually
won for the Aggies.
Heavy hitting marked the final bat
tie for the city title at American
League Park. The Aggies' victory,
accomplished by coming up from be-
hind. as in other cases, was achieved
by e ninth inning rally. The score
was four all. Lemeric led off with a
drive to left which Chaplin muffed.
Lemeric stole second and went to third
on an error. foxing kuhnert into
throwing wide to second. and scored
on Shugrue's double base wallop to
through with three tallies on straight
The Washington times., 1915-08-27
LOCAL PR|NTERSH HAVE
CHANCE FOR TROPHY
Defeat New York, and Must
Battle indianapolis and st.
Louis Mines.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. T.-washing-
ton Printers must defeat indianapolis
today. and st. Louis tomorrow in order
to win the printers championship In the
annual baseball championship now un-
der way The Washington team In de-
feating New York by 8 to yesterday.
earned the right to tackle the Western
ers. who downed the st. Paul nine.
st. Louis has drawn a bye and will
play in the finals for possession of the
Earry Hermann Trophy. The st.
Louis team defeated Cincinnati yester-
day by 10 to 7.
Bennet proved the star Of the Wash
tngton team yesterday. In addition to
pitching cleverly he hammered out
three hits. one triple. The scores OF
yesterdays battles follow:
WASHINGTON ......... oo2 200 l1o--s Y 3
New York ........... O01 900 o01-2 2 s
Batteries-Bennett and Cutting; Rot
haar. Dooley and Whiting.
Indiana polls ........ o0O 04o 2lx-7 !
st. Paul ............. 60 0O1 0M-2 2
Batteries-Egsert and Kelly; Ewald
and Boyer.
st. Louis ......... 500 oeo aco-io 8 7
Cincinnati .......... 200 0l3 OO1- 9 5
Batteries-Nieran and Meyer; Saur.
Paff. Fare. and Gannen.
The Washington times., 1915-08-27
Cy Pieh Stops Indians
In the Eighth Inning

CLEVELAND. Aug. PA little burst
Of speed on the bases by Doc Cook. a
bad peg by Steve O'Neil and a timely
hit by Fritz Maisel in the ninth
inning enabled the Yanks to win the
final game of the series with Cleveland
here yesterday afternoon. 1t was the
last contest the Yankees have to play
here this year. The final score was 8
to ). The Yankees got their usual scare,
for Carroll Brown. who had been pitch
ing well. weakened in the eighth, and
when Cy Pieh was brought to the res
cue the score stood a tie. each side hav-
ing five counters.
Pleh twirled only one and two-thirds
innings. and gets credit for the victory
so II was an easy win for Cy.
The Washington times., 1915-08-27
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Ctandin o of the C1uhs

Today's Games.
Kansas City at St. Louis
Chicago At Fittsburrh
Tomorrow Games.
Newark at Baltimore.
Brooklyn at Buffalo
Chicago at Pittsburgh
Kansas City at ST. Louis
The Washington times., 1915-08-27
Cubs and Braves End
Game in Tie, 4-All

BOSTON. Aug. T.-The Miracle Man
sent Nehf after todays game with Chi
cago and for five innings the Cubs ate
from his hands. Then a walk. single
and double gave them two in the sixth
and In the seventh boots by Maran-
vile and Smith crowded the sacks with
none out. Nehf was derricked, and
after Hughes took up the task Chi
cago made the score tall. Thereafter
neither side scored The crowd booed
the enforced retirement of Nehf and
vented their spite on Evers, who was
not responsible. Hank O'Day called
the game in the ninth on account Of
darkness.
The Washington times., 1915-08-27

Yesterdays Results.
BROOKLYN. II: Baltimore. g.
Newark I; fufalo l.
ST. Louis, 10: Chicago &
Kansas City. 8: Pittsburgh,
The Washington times., 1915-08-27
West Has But One
Chance to Get Cup

SOUTHAMPTON. L. l.. Aug. T.-The
Vests chances Of gaining the Meadow
Club tennis cup rested solely on Will
liam NJ. Johnston, of San Francisco to-
day. The play narrow ed down to semi
finals, with Johnston. Theodore Pell
Walter NJ. Hall. and Watson NJ. WASH
burn These will be paired today. and
the winners meet for the cup tomorrow
The Washington times., 1915-08-27

has won Americas highest amateur
golf honors more times than any other
player, by his GOODNESS and consistently
good game. He was In tight places that
would have shaken the nerves of the
ma jority of players. but rulled through
in a comnendahle manner. His use OF
the mid-mashie was good. while his
approach work with the mashie could
not have been much better.
To Detroit playcrs-J. B. Schlottman
and Howard E. Lee-falls the honor
OF returning the best medal scores
made to date, each playing "a during
the morning foursomes Par Is 49,
The Washington times., 1915-08-27
Stuffy McInnis Not
To Leave Athletics

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. T.-"stuffy'
McInnis. the last of Connie Mack s
"Mohicians. Is still sewed up in an
Athletic uniform and has not jumped
to the Feds. Connie officially stated
this today and said McInnis' absence
from the lineup lately was because the
FIRST acker was visiting his sick mother
at Gloucester. Mass. Furthermore.
Mack -2Stuffy" will never jump
The Washington times., 1915-08-27
Agges Land City Title Eighteenth Straight Wi Defeating
League Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Today's Comes.
Washington at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Tomorrow's Games.
Washington at ST. Louis.
New York at Detroit
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Yesterdays Results.
Washington, .; chicago, 1.
St. Louis. 10: Philadelphia, l.
New York. 8: Cleveland, g.
Detroit. 7; Boston, 8.
The Washington times., 1915-08-27
Yesterdays ReSulta.

Philadelphia, I; Cincinnati. l.
Pittsburgh, 2: New York, l.
Brooklyn. 3: ST. Louis, l.
Boston, I: Chicago. I % innines).
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-26
TRE
FEbERAL [iN
NIAlY | times


Fort Smith, Ark, June 26. Two adj
ditional indictments. one containing
sixty-five counts. were returned today
by the federal grand jury investigating
the alleged "moonshine' whisky frauds
here. Another Indictment was made
public earlier in the day following the
~ 81 several Yesterday
L Names and the number of defend
ants named in the new indictments
were suppressed pending the arrest OF
several who are vet at large II was
said, however, that the names of sew
eral Of those included in the indict-
ments yesterday also are named in
the bill containing sixty-five counts.
All Of the sixty-five counts charge
conspiracy against the United States
government
The ,sher or the latest indictments
carries five counts, charging viola
ton Of the laws governing the regu-
lation Of rectifying plants.
The Rush Distilling company Of
Kansas city operated rectifying
plant here. John L. Casper, head Of
the Rash concern, ana Guy =. Hart
man, said to be Casper's business as
sociatc, were reported TO be the only
dsfeniantE named in this Indictment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-26

States SENATE within two years after
his term expired. no such provision
was submitted by the last legislature
which was literally under the control
OF the governor. In fnct 1t is claimed
that it was the senatorial aspirations
OF the governor which killed house
Joint resolution No. 1s, by Zabloudil
and Eyerhart (Repnblicans) which in
corporated the above provision
Very noticeable also has been the
fact that the numerous appointees Of
Governor Williams have all been from
the southern and eastern part of the
state in counties having heavy dem
ocratic vote and where, therefore, ac-
tive 'WilIiams-for-senatory workers
viii do the most good during the
primary. 1t became increasingly evil
dent that Williams machine is the
aim OF the placing OF appointments
when the governor insisted that all
appointees named by the school land
commission should be Williams sup
porters, despite the protest OF three
other members Of the commission Who'll
are said to have gubornatoriai aspira-l
tiohs and wish TO pay a few political
obligaticns or their own. 4
1t is also said that some OF thel
4Wllliamsfor-Senator' boomers wantl
the governor TO lay off couple on
years after 1918 and run against Gore.
but the general belief is that Williams
win finally decide TO match strength
with Robert l.. Owen, whose rival he
was in years gone by for leader
ship of the democratic party In the
Indian territory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-26
lie has not since been
AslSl.

railroad. He has not since been
seen. AxlHnI
IT was not long after Henry'ss dis
appearance that his friends here
were notified by mail Of fact that
The writer thought was very susplc-
ious. He said there has been a new
flower bed made. just few days
prior to his writing, in backyard In
one of the oil field towns and he
named the town He said the bed
was just the size OF a newly made
grave, and that II the matter was IN
ve5tigated the body OF the missing
man might be found.
Immediately the pclice of that
town were notified as were also
friends there of Henry. They got
busy and the flower bed was thor
roughly investigated. The flowers,
were upr3oted and the spades We're
sent down as far as there was any'l
loose earth, but nothing was revealed.
The writer Of the letter said that II
the body was found, he would claim
the $500 reward offered in the case