davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12
JlNX'S VOCABULARY.

Without hesitation. insist that
To golf ball N a bunker is
And there eNtenuaion for the popular "Damnaton!
That from sandy so to
Calmly, gidly rcfrainns pofanins,
nx the model OF
Entring bunkers ucomplanng- o hell, didanng
To give vent to thoughts that would offend a saint
But unrightcou thoughts tled bottled
And the cork must fly else the glass will break
Even saints (and Jnx) their lofty forsake
When hero fell from glorywel abridge the painful
He had only caught bunkers by he way,
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12
Mother Goose on the Links,

Tom-he was the champion:
He learned to play when he was young;
His stroke was sure, his swing was free.
He dubbed around in seventy-three.
Now old Bill Jones he started late;
His best score-card read ninety y-eight.
But when it comes to fun" quotlr hc.
why, Tom. my boy, you've nothing on mc!7
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12
strobino Captures the
Junior National Hike

New York. Dee. 11-Gastoa
StrsbinO, who 1nined fame In the
Olympic Marathss In sNedes In
1912. wos the Junior National
eruoon. The distance was six
miles, and Strobino covered IL In
the fast timc of + mInutea -
seconds. His victory was q big
surprise. ms he was considered nm
@Outsider.o
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12
BILL SHAKESPEARE GOLFER.
Much Ado bout Nothing

Ho! now you strike like thc blind man.
Keep your eye on the bdH)
You have put him down.
(To the 7linncr)
You are to bid any man stand.
Unsfructing the gallery shepherd)
Flat burglary as ever was committed.
OVhcu Your OPPONENT ''gobbics" hole.)
Wine me and wear me.
Inscription for q meddi)
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12
GARFIELD A. c. QUINT
ISSUES SWEEPING DEF

The Garfield Athletic club wants games
with any teams in the District or vi
cinity. The Garfields would like to plas
with the Roland Athletic Club. Emplr"
Athletic Club or any other strong teams
The Garields would like to arrange
games for Tuesday and Wednesday. Dc
cember II and Il. All teams wishing
games address \. G. Chroniger. hJt
Louisiana avenue. or phone Main ioJ'.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12
Nebraska Coach Resig..

Lincoln. Neb.. Dec. I1.-Coach Stiehm.
of the University of Nebraska football
team, today asked for his release as
director of athletics The board of
regents has taken the request under
consideration. Stiehm will accept the
position Of director of athletics at the
University OF Indiana II released by
Nebraska,
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12
geographically shows what Jinx did say.

For there presided the ground
Old St Andrews the his work
the the the players each day followed strictly
and he found be dereic n his
Recently he died and the of his death sincerely regretted
though the had lost a notable
reg was no pesr OF persons the following incident illustrates
assuming that his high rank would him other he
and desire to begin round o'clock
the iustIus foreigners but without batting ash
an yell hen-under the O Fer-r-gusonT
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12

ande small
add OF yours sneak trial swing with driver or iron as he waits for
takes the club back and it whistles comes through npns the turf erp
astonishing Lessons golf ate unknown them They have observed the
methods
follow around the day after know the limits strokes
far than do
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12

The Australian road record for oue-hsIf q mile
has been Sswcred by Jack Booth. the Austxalisu
racing star. astride an American machine. 10 IA
sccupds
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12

Its membership had to agree not to use
any such men in track athletics.
VIII Miss Indians from Gridiron.
The whole college world will mourn the
loss Of the Carlisle Indians from foot
ball. The Indians have been playing the
game for more than twenty-five years.
and during that time they have made a
name for themselves by their unusual
ability to absorb the fine points Of the
game and to play 1t in q gentlemanly
manner. At one time or another they
have beaten virtually every big univer-
sity eleven in the country. East as well
as West. Thsir victims have been Har-
ward. Princeton, Cornell. and Pennsyl-
vania in the East. while most of the
Middle Western teams have succumbed
before their prowess at one time or an
other
Apparently Uncle Sam does not like
losing team, for the abolition Of the
game at Carlisle followed Immediately
upon the close Of the most disastrous
season the Indians have ever had. Be-
ing wards Of the government the Indians
can play football only with the sanction
Of the Department Of tho Interior This
department did not like the way things
were going. the time football took from
studies. and decided to suspend II for 4
time at least. just as II did baseball sew
cral years ago. 1t is the hope Of the In
dams that the game will be restored
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03
MESA NEWS NOTES
COUNTY FAIR ID OPEN
 WITH MONSTER PARADE
Trades Parade and Pioneer Section to
 Be Made a Feature of the Fair

Every effort is to be put forth by the program committee to have the trades parade which will be given on the first day of the fair, an event long to be re- membered. As is now outlined the parade will be made up of four sec tons: The first to comprise the band and military organization; second sec ton, merchants and tradesmens floats. thlrd section, auto flower parade. fourth, the pioneer section, to be com posed of all of the early settlers in covered wagons with as much of the camp equipment as it is possible to get
 At the close of the parade the vari- ous floats are to be placed along the side or the street in front of the booths with horticultural exhibits. and will re- main there until the close of the fair.
 In connection with the pioneer sec- ton 1t has been suggested that after the parade the wagons be driven to the lot known as the Kimban pasture. the wagons arranged in a circle as was the custom of the plainsmen in mak- ing camp for the night. and in the eve nlng after the fireworks display. the crowd assemble at the camp, and lis ten to stories of the early days in the west by the light of the camp fire.
 In order that the county fair attai,f the highest success possible the co- operation of the various districts ia earnestly requested and to this end the secretary of the Mesa Commercial club has sent letter to the secretaries of the various chambers of commerce throughout Maricopa county. asking them to bring the matter before their members at an early date. and that they send committee to meet with the Mesa committee next Tuesday eve nlng at the Mesa commercial club rooms
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03
r. N. s. BOARD MEETING

The Board of Education of the Tempe Normal held its regular meet ing Tuesday evening in the presi- dents office and transacted a good sized list of business items. The re- concentrations from the faculty on the seniors who are to graduate next week were heard; an assistant to the present librarian was selected to position on the faculty commence ing next fall; a set of bills were au- dited and paid; and some attention was given to the matter of placing the connections on the campus for the new sewer system. In all, it was a lengthy session and the board did away with a quantity of business that has been gradually accommodating for attention at the close of the year.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03

lot at a very small margin of pro- fit Anderson bought about. five hum dred head in the latter part of Oc- tober; then, they weighed about one thousand pounds each Today the lot will average about twelve hun dred and fifty pounds each and are in the prime of condition to bring the premier market price.
 The six carloads that Anderson sold to the Kansas City commission firm, Swift and Henry, will be ship ped the middle of this month. An derson proposes to increase the con signment just double and will take a chance on the excellent condition of his beef bringing the same ex-
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03

City for the fifteenth of this month. The entire lot will bring seven and one-quarter cents per pound, just a cent over the prices that have been paid most of the while this spirng. Anderson is so well pleased with the Kansas City market that he is going to take chance on getting similar price and will ship an additional bunch of six cars when his seven and one-quarter cent beef go out
 There has been as impression pre- vailing this season that beef was not bringing the standard market price and some of the valley cattIemen who shipped feeders in from northern Arizona last fall at the same time Anderson did, have sacrificed their
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03
OF RUSSIAN SERFS

The serfs of Russia were liberated flfty-four years ago by Alexander II. grandfather of the present czar These serfs were not slaves to be bought and sold-they could only be transferred with the land they titled. The. ukase of the czar gave freedom to 30 million serfS.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03
MODIFIED REQUIREMENTS

Charley dear said young Mrs. Torkins, T want you to promise not to bet on another horse~race'
 All right, but I have a wonderfully straight tip on a horse that runs to- morrow, and the odds won't be less than twenty to one
 You don't let me finish What I was going to say is that l don't want You to bet on another race after the first of next month. Wa on Star
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03
SOCIAL AND HIKE

Al the L. D. S, bishops quarterly convention which was held on Tuesday evening last, a social was planned for frlday evening, June 11th for the ward teachers, ordained teachers and priests. nike to Comeback mountain for the deacons was set for Tuesday June 15. In addition to the foregoing the meet Ing was addressed by President J. w. Lesueur and Elijah Allen, on how to make the Sunday services and priest hood meetings more interesting.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03
BACK FROM RAY

J. B. Mullen and J. Oscar Mullen returned night before last from Ray. They made the trip up the last of the week serving as pilot to w. F.. Mullen of Ray who purchased new Maxwell and made his initial drive over the rough, winding and up and down roadway to the mining town.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03
IN FROM STOCK RANCH

w. D. Powell, was business visitor ir Mesa yesterday from his stock ranch near Aquilla, he reports stock in that district as being in fine condition and bringing good prices. He also reports that considerable impetus has been given the development and assessment work on mining property as a result of the recent activity in the mining in- dustry.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03
FUNERAL YESTERDAY

The funeral services of Jokom Gam lZel who died at the Dan Frank ranch Tuesday afternoon, was held yester- day afternoon and interment was made in the double butte cemetery The deceased was tWenty-seven years old and a native of Denmark. He has lived in this country several years and had a wide circle of friends here and in Kyrene who are saddened at his death.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03
VISITING FROM CALIFORNIA

Mir. and Mrs. c. M. Paddock and two children of Patterson, Cal, are here visiting with Mrs. Paddock's pare~ts. MT. and Mrs. w. l.. Shrine The Pad docks who have been visiting in IHi- nois for several weeks were held up by the recent floods in Iowa, after they left for Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03

lessor John R. Murdock. An addition to the program this year is the dis play of the work accomplished during the past year and those interested are invited by principal Ira D. Payne to visit the school any time tomorrow and view the exhibit. The gradua- tion exercises will be held in the training school proper this year in stead of in the auditorium as was done last year.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03
TRAINING SCHOOL CLOSES

The closing exercises of the train Ing school will be conducted tomorrow morning at the school commencing at ten o'clock. A short informal program has been arranged and friends anl relatives of the graduates nave been invited to be present Nine teen enterprising young people will be awarded their certificates of promo ton and during the course of the ex- erclse they will be addressed by Pro
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03
BANKRUPT SALE

The stock of the Hodnett store which has been in the hands of an assignee for the past several months was this week sold in its entirety to w. Lukin. MT. Lukin intends to replenish the present supply of goods and place the whole on sale in the present quarters. The clerks are working extra hours getting things in shape and hope to be ready for an opening tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03
NEEDlECRAET CIIIR

Mrs C. W. Coe on Tuesday afternoon entertained the members of The Needlecraft club at her home on West First street. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs H. L. Chandler, Mrs. L. w. Stilwen, Mrs. Ruth Huber and Miss Martha Long moor. were the guests of the club.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03
WILL VISIT COAST CITIES

MT. and Mrs. David Morgan left Tempe night before last after a couple weeks visit with Mrs. Morgan's mother, Mrs. Mary Kettle. The Nor gans live at Jerome and are now absent on a three months vacation which will include a trip to the Pa cific coast and back through the mid dle states. They went from here to San Diego for a short visit at the Exposition.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03
LAWN PARTY TONIGHT

The young people of the Christian church Sunday school will be enter tained at lawn party at the church this evening commencing at seven o'clock. The friends and members of the school have been invited to attend
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03

mittees are still in hopes of securing a suitable location and outfitting the llprary for permanent usage. There are many items of importance to be considered this afternoon and the president is anxious to have every member present.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03
WILL LIVE AT. FLORENCE

Mrs Charles Stewart and family
 left yesterday morning in the new Franklin six for their home near Florence where they will spend the summer.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03
TEMPE NEWS NOTES
VALLEY BEEF BRINGS
 BIG PRICE IN EAST

The best price paid for market beef thls year has recently been given John Anderson Tor a bunch of one hundred and forty four head of fat steers that he will ship to Kansas
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03
LEFT FOR PINE

Melvin Dana left for Pine yesterday. where he expects to introduce and sell several automatic acetylene lighting plants, he will be gone for several days
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03
BIG TWO WEEKS SALE

The Brown Mercantile company will throw it's doors open to the public this morning with one of the largest offerings of goods at sacrifice prices that it has ever made. Practically every article in the store is being disposed of at reduced prices. The stock includes wear for the man. woman, child and infant with an assortment of goods that are just now quite appropriate to the coming two or three months of warm weather. The sale opens this morning and will be in progress two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03
LIBRARY MEETING TODAY

The Tempe Library Association will meet in special session this afternoon at the city hall in answer to a call from the president Professor E. A. Row. The various outstanding cOm-
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03
PEERS IN BRITISH FORCES

Of British peers IF are, or have been serving in his majesty's forces
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03

ceptlonally good price of seven and one-quarter cents per pound.
 APR1COTS at Henness ranch, 3c per pound. g
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03

APRICOTS at Hunters ranch, Sc per pound. 2
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03

35c Satin Striped
 Noilc ...... .25C 25c plain and figured
 NOile .20c $1.50 Crepe de Chine
 SI.lC 65c Silk Crepe soc 33c Lace Cloth .25c 50c Domestic Pongee 40c 63c Matalasse ..... soc 35c HcnoIicttc Chiffon
 ... .ZJC 50c Figured Sillzc Crepe
 ..... .. .35C 23c Cotton Poplins. 20c 2Oc Linen Finished Suit
 in@s .15c 35c Swance cloth .25c
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-30
IDEAL CLOTHING COMPANY
HAS DISPLAY EVERY DAY
OF MUCH ATTRACTIvENESS

It isn't necessary to have a window
trimming contest each week in order
to stimulate the window trimmers Of
the Ideal Clothing Company, as can
easily be seen by the very attractive
and unique display that this wide
awake clothing establishment has just
put in. The Ideal Clothing Company
has an up-to-date store front which
lends itself nicely to neat display
of holiday suggestions for all the male
members of the family. One Of the
windows this week shows a bachelors
den with large mantel at one end
of the room with very realistic fire
burning in the CRATE, a man with a
lounging robe on is reclining in a
Morris chair. reading; scattered about
the room are number of holiday sug-
gestions for father, brother, sweet
heart or husband. The Ideal Clothing
Company will have something in their
windows each week that will be Of
interest to the public. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-30

Because he believes that many CO.
partnership firms are existing In Ha-
wall which have failed TO heed the
law regarding statements which they
must make TO the territorial treasur-
er, c. ). Mccarthy Is making ont a
list OF circular letters which are to
be sent soon to al the copartnerships
in the territory.
Just how many of these firms have
failed 10 comply with the law Treas.
urer Mccarthy does not know, but II
seems that there must be many, and
it is probably true that only a few
exist which have read the law and
obeyed It
Sections 3410 to 3417 inclusive of
the revised laws of 1915 state definite
ly the duties of q copartnership In
making itself known to the territorial
government For example Section
3411 says:
whenever any change shall take
place in the constitution of any such
firm by death or withdrawal of any
member thereof, or by the addition Of
any member thereto, statement of
such change or dissolution shall also
be filed In the Office Of the treasurer
within one month from such change"
That the penalty is not slight for
delinquents Is evident from Section
34I5 which reads as follows:
Penalty IS Per Day.
Penalty for on-compliance The
members of every copartnership who
shall neglect or fail to comply with
the provisions OF this chapter shall
seyerally and individually be liable for
all the debts and liabilities of such
and may be severally
sued therefor without the necessity Of
joining the other members of the CO.
partnership In any action or suit, and
shall also be seyerally liable upon con-
viction to a penalty not exceeding five
dollars for each and every day while
such default shall continue"
Treasurer McCarthy's letters have
been sent out to every copartnership
in the territory asking its members
to comply with the law, of which
copy is sent also. The latters state
that IL the law is not needed the treas
urer will look into the matter, and In
case Of continued delay will turn the
firm over to the attorneygeneral for
Ye
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-30

Pot type, the modern
way Of coffee making. 2
Regular Price. :. $500
Prosperity Week $500
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-30
EMERGENCY TAX WILL
EXPIRE DECEMBER 81

Uncle Sans emergency tar which
went into effect in October. 1914. will
expire by time limit on December 81
of this year. So profitable has the
tax been that many people are Of the
opinion II viii be continued by the
next Congress which goes into ses-
sion in few days.
Lovers of the sblack hottle.| who
have been holding on until the end
of the year before buying their wine.
will not be likely to save much money
through an abandonment Of the tax II
Is thought, as it has been one Of the
chief sources OF revenue during the
past IA months. The tax places a
charge Of eight cents q gallon on
cheaper wine and 20 cents quart
on champagne.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-30
DINNER AT
HEIN|FS tavern

There will be a dinner-dance at
Heinie's Tavern this evening in honor
of the officers and passengers arriving
on the s. s. Manoa today and the off,
GERS and passengers departing on the
s. S. Wilhelmina tomorrow. Officers
Of the army and navy and their ladies.
tourists and local society people are
cordially invited. ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-30
MCCARTHY WILL INSIST ON ALL
CO-PARTNERSHIPS OBEYINGLAW

Since the law exists 1 believe II
should be Needed says Mr.. Mccar-
thy. IF it is not going to be needed
It had better be abolished. cut | an
OF the opinion that il is intended for
the commercial public. and should be
of much value to them
This law, as the treasurer points
out, is not binding upon other styles
OF firms. 1t is for coFartnerships
only, and not for corporations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-30

The collier Transportation, outward
bound for Norfolk, was stopped in New
York harbor by the neutrality patrol
and ordered to return to quarantine.
The ship had failed to clear.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-30
FIVE. AUTOS STALLED
ON SLICK ROAD NEAR
WAIKAKALAUA GULcH

{ Chauffenrs arriving in the city from
Waialua district this morning say that
portion of the road in the vicinity
OF Waikakalaua gulch is making much
trouble for motorists. Slipperiness
caused by the coating OF red dirt on
the roads seems to cause the trouble.
it being difficult for automobile wheels
to gain any grip on the surface unless
fitted with chains.
Five automobiles were stalled in the
gulch near the bridge this morning
according to one driver whose mud
smeared clothes bore evidence to the
truth of his statements. Eight were
held up yesterday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-30

Henry B. Lockwood, former banker
and. member of the New York Stock
Exchange, died in New York.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-30

The strike of the Michigan Central
clerks has been called of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-24
"FLAGLER WIDOW" HELD.
ChicRgO Lawyer whom She Sent
For DOesn't Appear.

The woman who calls herself Mrs.
Fora Emma Howe Flagler and is
charged with obtaining Si,i35 from
Frank J. Mahoney OF 20 East lO6th
street on the pretence that she is the
widow of Henry NJ. Flagler and will &c,
S15. 100000 from his estate, waived ex-
animation in the Iorkville court yes
terday because she did not have enough
money to hire a lawyer. She was held
IN $1,000 bail for the Grand Jury BY
Magistrate McQuade.
A telegram was received before the
hearing from !. Edward Newberger, the
Chicago lawyer who she said had fire.
quently transacted business between
herself and Mr., Flagler and could easily
prove her identity, expressing his sor-
row for her p~redicament, but saying
that he could come to New York only
upon receipt of an advance fee of 5000.
The prisoner told Deputy Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Looming. in charge of the
case. that there was no use asking for
an examination and he dismissed severa!
persons connected with the FNagler
estate who were there to testify.
The prosecutor intimated that other
complaints would he brought against
her. both under the name of Mrs. Flag
Ter" and that of Mrs. j. II. Johnson, as
she was known in Washington. Papers
were served on her in the jail yesterday
morning in a suit by Brill Bros.
clothiers, for $500 alleged to be due
for mems clothes she bought from
them,