davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20

Ray Mines .......... 200 900 O2f-4 Hayden Shelters ..... GOO 900 000-0
 Summary TWo-base hit-AgneW. Sacrifice hits-Garrity, Hester Mitch ell ?. Dema ggio. Stolen bases-Sta- delli 2. Pierce ?, Carnes, Hester, De maggie. Mahoney. Struck out-By Hall 3, by Delhi II. Bases on balls-Off Hall 3, off Delhi 1. Earned runs-Smelter 0. Mines ?. Double plays-Arbogast to Pendlcton. Bender to Agnew Passed Time of game-1 hour 43 minutes. Umpires-Murray and McGilYraY. Atendance 400.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office A want Ad will sec more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
Eavden Shelters

Ray Mines ............010 loo 00F-2 Hayden Shelter ..... 900 O01 O0O-1
 Summary-TWo-b base hits-MacMur- do 2, Carnes, Mitchell. Sacrifice hits IIeister, Mitchell Ramage, Arbogast. Pendleton Stolen bases-Garrity. Demmaggio. Struck out-BY Buckles 1, by Delhi g. Bases on balls-Off Buckles 1, off Delhi 1. Earned runs Shelter l, Mines 1. Double plays Hester to Pendleton to Arbogast; Ma honey to Hester. Hit by pitcher-Gar rity to Delhi. Time of game-1 hour 20 minutes. Umpires-Murray and Me GilVraV
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27
Rule OF the Corset.

II Cleopatra wore corsets she may
rank as a royal champion OF them with
Catherine de- MedicL who is credited
with having introduced the busked cor
set in France from Italy. Male mon
archs have been less friendly. Joseph
II. of Austria tried to discourage the
corset by making IL part OF the cos
tune OF a convicted woman Of bad
character. Napoleon. shaking his head
over the tight lacing OF his day. told
Dr Corvisart that he saw In IL sign
OF frivolous tastes and q menace or
coming decadence. The restoration
kings, Louis XVIII. and Charles Y.
were equally hostile. Formerly. said
the latter. France had been fun OF
venuses. Dlsnas and Niobes. hut now
there were only wasps The revoiu-
don alone temporary PIT down The
garment that has triumphantly dehed
kingN.-London Spectator
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27
CONTAIN MORPHINE.
And It Also Claimed Excessive Curative
Qualities.

Washington, d. c., March 27-Fiye
packages OF Moreau's Wine Of Anise--
labeled in part. "AIoreau's Wine Of Anise
Children's Soothing Wine Each ounce
contains one third grain acetate NOR
phine, 5 r. c. alcohol was seized at
Boston. Mass. on recommendation Of the
secretary Of agriculture, March 10, 1914
The allegation was that the product was
misbranded under the food and drug act
and had been shipped from the state
Of Sew Hampshire into the state Of Mas
sachuetts
The misbranding Of the product was
alleged on two major grounds first,
that the statements on the label regard
ing the curative and therapeutic effect
Of the drug and it, ingredients were
false and fraudulent, second. that the
following words on the label. "Morean's
Wine Of Anise being compounded with
a pure. mild wine, Il preferable to any
soothing remedy compounded with sy-
rupr would lead the purchaser 70 be-
lieye that the product was a wine, where-
a. Il was not a wine
The charge that false and fraudulent
statements az 70 fNf eaFhAlNt fNetA "
the product had bern made arose from
the fact thst the drug and the packages
and lstels with IL contained statement
that the drug Was = mild. sweet medi-
Gated wine. an excellent remedy for
children in cases 81 diarrhea. dysentry
indigestion. and vomiting which wouid
lead the purchaser b believe that Tire
drug was remedy for said ailments.
shfreas the drug vas noi remedy for
said ailments
On Nav p. 1914. Louis = Cote rlalrn-
art having fied e tlaim FOR the proiurt
and flea a satisfactory bond conditioned
fhat ths rruauft should not - sald uI
sisfasaa III contrary q thf provisions
~ ta food au8 arug art ~ 1uns o.
lHg &c nunrndfa ~ thf lsws ~ arf
state fesrftarr. district ~ insofar ros
ssssr - 81 taa Tasted states TIE onuft
entered iuErurrf 8f conformation ara
$50 rasss wer #reni e. thf sid
8, nant urrr tis rsruHut - ths e1si
af tif FrseHluEs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27
DUMMY CARTRIDGES.
Were Found on Bodies of Some Turks
After Retreat in Egypt.

Cairo, March 27.-Some curious facts
are coming to light regarding the Turk
ish expedition ON Suez, though the re-
ports of reconnaissance parties which
have been securing the sands in the rear
of the retreaters.
On the bodies of some dead Turks were
found cartridge clips containing dummy
cartridges which held no powder Prob
ably corrupt contractors were response
BILE.
All reports, however, agree that the
Turkish artillery was Of excellent quail
ty. Moreover, they <ook the utmost pains
to get their guns away safely ON their
retreat Not the slightest sign has been
discovered to Indicate that any of the
artillery was buried or hidden before
they turned back from the shores of the
canal.
In preparing the way for their big
guns to descend finally from the last
range of hills, seven miles from the Brit
ish front, it is stated that the Turks
with great care and infinite method, trod
and retrod and smoothed path in the
sand. The result presented a fairly
hard. smooth surface, admirable for the
purpose. Presumably the tramping-
down of this road was the series OF
which aviators and outposts
reported as "aimless walking backward
and forward in the sand"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27

convict and sentence him at the same
time. He was to be taken out to de
ole tree wild de low branch convenient
fo' hangin' pussons" and hanged by
the neck until he was "daid.'
The sentence reused Dinah's ire.
.Wha' TO yo' gwine hang Caesar.
judgeY' she shouted. "Dah amt no
sinse in dat. At de dark OBJ de moon
hab two lubbers to choose from. One
killed de udder, and now 20 gwine to
hang de one lef. Whar do come in!'
At the statement of this obvious in
Justice the Judge scratched his wool
"I's might sorry bout dat oman.
But it's too late now. | done sentence
de prisoner"
There was a babel of tongues. some
insisting that, a sentence having been
pronounced, there was no going back
on il. Others claimed that 1t was
mighty hard on Dinah. The hubbuo
was quieted by the gentleman observer.
who stepped to the front and said;
"Your honor. | am an attorney In
vicksburg. and If you will listen to
me think ! can tell you how the prs
oner can be legally saved from the
gallows."
Every eye was turned 10 the white
man. who continued as follows:
I'VE derive our laws from England
An English king. Edward H., issued
an edict that when a man was SEN
fenced to be hanged for any crime, IL
\ woman could be found to marry him.
he should go free. According to this
law. which we have inherited from
England, II Dinah win marry Caesar
he will escape the gallows."
There was nothing in the learned
speech that the darkies understood
until the speaker came to the last ten
words: then shout arose. and the pair
were forthwith united in marriage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27

Is Royal Library Where Autographs of
War Figures are Displayed.

Berlin, March 27.--0ne Of the most
popular places in Berlin at the present
time is the Royal library where there
are on exhibition the autographs OF all
the leading figures of the present war.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg is but
one of the men who have become popular
idols through their achievements, and
there is lively interest in ANYTHING con-
cerning them. The collection includes
letter from Hindenburg to the war
minister: a God with us" from the
Kaiser; Garry it out" from the crown
prince, and the signatures of such men
as Won Kluck. won Ludendorif, Won Nor
gen. Won Mackensen, Hayenstein, Brett
enbach, the imperial chancellor, the gen
eral staff surgeon, Won Schierning, Par
sevaI, and Count Zeppelin.
The exposition includes telegraph in
strument, airships, automobiles, mines
and telescopes, each bearing the auto
graph OF its inventor. Each member Of
the Krupp family, from the first one to
the inventor of the 42-centimeter gun,
is represented.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27
Sick Room Hints,

At some time in her life almost every
woman Is called upon to nurse sick
relative and for this reason il il well u
know lust what to do when the emer'
geney arises, says the New Home Re
norts. Not every woman is a born nurse
Amateurs are often unsatisfactory nurses
through sheer over ANXIETY, and although
they NAV perform all necessary duties
conscientiously, their ministrations may
be the reverse of soothing if they have
not acquired the right sick room man
ner-quiet, confident, CHEEKY.
Nothing exasperates a patient moro
than nurse who creeps about room
with excessive caution and speaks in
whisper. Move quietly, Of course, but
deliberately. Speak distinctly but not in
an undertone. and never converse in an
undertone with anyone else in the room
or outside the door That is nerre rack
ing to the patient. When he wants to
talk be responsive but don't keep the
conversation up too long, and don't chat
ter continuously with the idea OF cheer
ing up" your charge.
Keep the room properly ventilated and
absolutely tidy, with medicine bottles
dressings, etc. out Of sight, and remove
food trays, medicine glasses and so on
the instant they are done with. See that
the lighting is right and that the light
never shines direct in the patients eyes
Adjust the blind from time to time %
prevent this if the bed faces the window
which Is a good position il there is a
pleasant view-and arrange lamp shades
udieiously in the evening.
When a fire has 10 be KEEP. up all night
make il up the last thing with. small
coal mixed with damp tea leaves and
have humps of coal handy, each wrapped
in newspaper, 20 replenish Il silently.
The instructions which a doctor LAYS
down about medicine. feeding or any sort
Of treatment must be carried out 10 the
letter. The best way is 10 write his in
structious concisely during each visit. u
ne orders medicine 10 be- given every "a n
hours. do not trust 20 memory, but reck
on the time ahead and write IL down
medicine az 10. ~. 2, or whatever
the case NAV be. Re perfectly accurate
IN measuring. using a medicine dropper
for drugs and the average sized teaspoon
for a teaspoon.
A small clock il Necessity in siel.
room. but frequently its tirking viii irri
tate a nervous patient. The best va
10 Overcome this IL 20 cover 10 with .
glass shade or a lumber. IN this way
II can h. seen and not heard.
Occasionally a doctor orders an ap'
niicasion Of bot spirits. This Il a proc.
ess which must h. very carefully. car
ried out or the alcohol T. likely g. take
tire. The best way to beat u j. 10 SET
fhe whiskey into q cup. put in . chathn
dish. pouf bot water around q. then pni
on the ia Afterwarl light The hamf
Of the lang and ~ The water boil gently
for a few minutes. Fold old musiin 81
gauze into the shape Required. DIP 81
baiiiua water snd press dry with p.
tafo riecr. Dip again iu hot whiskev
squseze a. DRY ns possible. nrpiy 81 bot
~ can b. t.9fne and eorer with piree 81
arv aannaI Keep ths wAisl-er bot as
long - 4 ts neeief aui hare two hts
al snuaiiu a. enc enm b. changed white
thr atlat i krrt - fhs T.atient
n8fafly Be1tef.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27
How to Iron Embroidery.

The finishing touch in ironing embroid-
cry is very important If the work is to
look really well.
A special cloth should be kept for the
purpose, and when not in use should be
wrapped in paper to preserve it from
dust or soil.
The lest thing for such an ironing
cloth is heavy cotton felt, such as Is
placed over dining table Fold piece
Of the cloth and sew the edges together,
so that YOU viii have two thicknesses on
which to work.
The embroidery should be laid face
downward on the clotn, with thin damp
cloth over and then carefully pressed
with moderately hot iron.
Treated IN his way, the embroidery
sinks into the yielding substance Of the
felt. and stands out effectively.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27
FOOTBALL on BATTLEFIELD
Bnaa SD 70 Fu % Hsiss Tom y
Eheur

fsndaa. uarst "a ssrrsani 81 she
rrme as1Hat HerVs wrtas
aflrr fsrataH graaut fusf lslfrt
q sfu--k 80 fsr fHam ~ trenri.es. nnf
.sas 80 tmtt see e. fH fr shsn kslas
i.sa-s - ara1E strf tr rar Al tbs
i.ss wusA 49, iaes HmM fis 1.sensars
r.aa ~ raut 80 tH srtH 80
ra t fsr urH tn 80
teses r. NnF =um uHs nteHt shs
- nf f " ss f
a-a nH t raar Mar ant t
80 rt# ~ tfrt tses@ Esu-
80 trtss ssrttrr rf q rws -fsss-
ssH IS s Ha n une to tm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27
LONG JOURNEY OF A DOLL.
Twice Crossed the Ocean and Once Wis
tied Cincinnati

Berlin. March 27.-After being shipped
from the little town Of t}era clear across
the Atlantic r. Cincinnati and then back
again. a rayly dressed little doll that
vas manufactured in tire German 81.
LACE has come. through belated
-Christmas csiebfation" iut0 the posses
sian Of one Of the children q q aoil
maker
The dsIl vas included n . bic ship
ment u Christmas gifts from German
Americans IN The TASTED Stntes 10 poor
children here. Dr. uurnrking she case.
one woman, q native II eera, So STRUCK
81 tis familiar ieak ~ ths dali, ufieh
t.rfe ti.s inscription. ehisde in Germany
Iufsst cation showed 4 - hart haaH
usrufrlfnrrf 81 $50 town t8 Vhirh =
I'D bra siIrHei haek fron Cincinnati q
as = gift
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27
CON srErKE N ALASKA
pa Placer vsin Fsuud e. Dsrtsr Diries
rsur Mass irom Eens

Naraa Alnska. Marth "a r'.arsf
er7f esrtf 81 urusuai rirsreas hes hfFs
--raa ~ rlrffr Effite fnuf ullss ir,aff
autns Missy agsTatafs haFs stress alrt
sr-ur A. 8 rnn M p - sn.Esea ttat
80 --.t q Erf bee ai-esfF issE
H1u-Es
ice a-eE = AZ fss dar ED ~
60 as s-fanrE w $50 are
49,. nr~-r n-e-asr-s hast lsasee Fvoaifs
80 -. r-r-fa tr Husa thf slsluss
ur e aru. nalE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27
OAK ervEs wAr
cusi wan 81 waiu 4srsnrss T0ssrs
waatinstar TrurR

Flisnsl1r-r Wast Ma-st - a. aia
rsasruuert aam 81 laks kashas traif
-ataraf srfs a. rsHaets Fslt
t-a b b ssrrrtst tlaf sal ~ rat-
- M ssa hf b rasttng teuHr1 iars
r
Ar s wHs tas ts
Hr fs~ar nrr urr erte
FsHs sfarn a. - tFs 1rf
t#r n as FnmM
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27
HAS covNs QUIZ

aaasasasasss - - - - = -
UanfrfE ra-sss o fHsrst atnr Hl
49, ssar $50 hsr fafa etrfna Asssen
SO fsar e. k aue n1 la9 f.
asrr launa rr I'd
a &
go fft Ht HHF ar
sae~e rm n esd H
rs tt aH t~ So na
s~s 49, as ata aaa as
sen mnt esd sag asma-aE aart
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27

A young woman who lives in town
of 5000 people makes an income sutii'
cient for her needs and little more by
embroidering initials and monographs IN
household linens. For the former she
charges 10 cents, for the latter 25 cents.
Her work is perfectly done, says Moth
ers' Magazine, and the speed with which
she is able to do it has made her occu-
patton profitable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27

II a green coloring is desired for color
ing candy and frosting, il may be
made from spinach leaves, cooked IN wa
ter, crushed and the liquid strained. Fruit
juices OF all kinds give nice coloring.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27

To clean zinc, mix together lime and
water to the consistency of thick cream
This will not only clean but brighten t.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27

In preparing the linen centers for Gro
chet work | have found the following
method to be c. great help, writes a con-
tributor to Good Housekeeper. With Il
lead pencil draw circle the size needed
on the linen; with the machine stitch
along this line, then make second row
of stitching on the inside about one
eighth of an inch from the first row.
Trim the cloth as close as possible 70
the first row of stitching, and it will
now be ready for the crochet work.
Stitching on the machine does away
with hemming, which is somewhat clum-
~ in heavy linen, and the second, or in
side row, gives line by which the GRO
cheting may be made perfectly even.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

The clothes wringer will last twice as
long II the pressure screw at the top Is
loosened after using.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27

haus - hT - ha1 40
krsn - 1ards ftnf 81 he
rra1a. - wus1d ars,eh sa
w1nn o. maEf - E~m No.
rsa-aaos D. toased Elu sa.r~
lia Is gree mnr.
~ r ~ asa vns tev
rm ans fs-flf anl - 80
o. taue o nrse wh idm aA
ts ums So r IS -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27
\ Are You Giving n
! Your Body I
A Square Deal n
Read
"The Ills of Life"

This free booklet Is plain stSlemen, Of
plain people as to their experience with
Peruna. They have used Peruns. They
know what they are talking about. Fathers
Mothers. Sisters. Brothers. CIandiAlhen
and grandchildren. They all speak.
Instructive reading. Send for one.
Penins is q standard household remedy
for coughs, colds and eSiarrh. Iii also
sliah, laxative. An admirable remedy tor
old and young. Ii great saving in doc
tors bills to have Peruna in the house. II
is also convenient.
II your druggist does not happen to have
PerunA in stock order il direct from u.s.
SI.00 a bottle, $500 Tor six. We pay
transportation charges; Perna WINS us o"A
way. One bottle will convince you.
THE PERUNA COMPANY,
Columbus, Ohio
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27

ar1 irfzr.s8 lE - we-F aiz.sr tsasrl
Hs 3 marusA fka o. wm ~ a.
49, ~ BE- Es rrl1fnt - ~ aser.
He Ertad eT=gstius - cat1 fl3aA ~
e. rs asaH NJ fnshE rarr.-ruler.art fe'i-
nr-a f1F aef ff=UFs W ~ -
r-s1s stasra wlft a1s ERR nrnas So
e. $50 - So ~ rk t-see Pc ues
ssf usF fise Frrl 1
assa Esa N Tnuls firaas@ fE @HlE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-27

Of the heel Of the left slipper, and
places his left hand on his hip.
The woman takes a forward step
with the left foot on the one count
as she removes her right arm from her
escorts shoulder and permits her right
hand TO be taken This step should be
one OF about seven TO nine inches lac
and slightly to the left Of the line Of
STRAIGHTFORWARD direction.
Counts two and three are then
fitted into the one so that each step,
which must be taken with elaboration,
is really extended over three counts,
there being an almost imperceptible
pause in the progression Of each step.
Counts four, five, SIX. call for step
with the right foot by the woman. for
ward and about five 10 seven inches IN
length; but il must be carried suf-
to make a sharp turn TO her left. As
this second count OF three comes. the
dancers are brought into position such
as is shown in the accompanying Illus
tration. which was made from a pho
tograph for which my partner and /
posed.
Two more steps are taken by the
woman TO complete this figure each on
the right foot of about the distance OF
the second step. As each Of these steps
is taken. the left foot is almost auto
the conclusion OF the last three counts
the woman has performed a complete
revolution under her own and her part
ners arms and is now facing him with
her right side sufficiently advanced TO
permit her to conveniently take up fig
ure three, which we will consider in our
next article.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-27
IS TAG DAY FOR BENEFIT
OF THE Y. W. c. A. WORK IN Ell PASO

The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety OF the First Methodist church
will meet Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. W s Valentine. HOS Rio
Grande street Mrs. ". ". Fink will
be the leader. Mrs. George Cowherd
viii review the chapters studied in tho
mission study book. In Redman's
Land" Mrs. J. +. Kilburn and Mrs
". W Fink will discuss the study of
the day Mrs. z. r. Hunt and Mrs.
Harvey Kuhn will talk on what the
indians have given 10 the white peo-
pie Mrs Joseph Carpenter will talk
on the Mewohoman indian girls.
Miss A. Louise Dietrich was elected
president OF the altar guild Of the
church OF St Clement at the meeting
of the guild Monday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. ]. B. Watson. on North
FL PasO street. Miss Gertrude Yale
was elected vice president; Miss Meta
Ormsbee. secretary and Mrs. Kenneth
MacCallum treasurer. The afternoon
was spent in sewing church linen.
Among those present were Mrs Henry
Easter, Mrs. Charles NJ Lyman Mrs
Rowland Gilchrist. Mrs. L H Tucker.
Mrs. Hugh S. White. --isses Gertrude
Yale, Meta Ormsbee and Alice Myles-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-27

FIGURE two in the Czarina waltz
e serves as a progressive medium
Il for the dancers TO continue into
vet another figure; but. as with each
Of the social dances I have devised. il
is figure artistically excellent in it.
self and necessary TO the completion Of
the entire dance.
10 be performed in dreamy fashion.
this figure is begun after the dancers
have both finished their up-and-down
movement on the toes. which closed the
first figure in the Czarina waltz The
dancers are facing each other. their
left hands hanging at their sides with
their right arms advanced in the man
ner described in the preceding article.
The woman is now called upon 10
with one arm elevated and the hand
held by her partner. This is a turn
under arched arms for the woman
alone, her escort standing perfectly stiu
during the performing of this evolution
In making her turn, the count goes
one, two, three-fOur, five six: one
two. three-four. five, six It is thus
two unit group counts wherein the
strong beat comes on the count Of one
IN each group, and the next strongest
beat on the count Of four.
As the beat indicating zone" comes.
the man removes his hand from the
right side Of his partners waist lust as
she takes from his right shoulder her
right arm Taking her right hand in
MS the man takes step backward on
lhe right foot alone. being careful not
70 move the left, which should be kent
nat on the floor As the man carries
ms right backward, 1t is placed so that
the lnstep IS some six inches in the rear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-27

were OF pink carnations and ferns, tied
with pink streamers. They wore large
pink picture hats Mr.. Leigh's grOOms-
men were Fred Uhrig and Jack Roman
The church was attractively decorated
with palms and potted plants. Follow
ING the ceremony a wedding breakfast
was served at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ J. Kelly. on
Brown street The table was decorated
with pink and white carnations and
ferns and a large prettily frosted white
wedding cake occupied a prominent
place on the table, At the wedding
breakfast were the bride and groom
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs n j.
Kelly, the groOm's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs J. E. Leigh. Mrs. Philip Hickman,
Mrs. Edward Shaw. Mrs. George Wes-
ton. Misses Anne Leigh. Helen Kelly,
Phyllis Eickman. Elfrieda Hickman.
Nina Smith, Lillian Cunningham and
Mabel Cunningham Messrs- Jack
Roman, Bret Leigh, Fred Uhrig and
VIII LarSin. Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh left
shortly after the breakfast for a tour
through New Mexico in a Winton six"
Mrs. Leigh's going away suit was of
navy blue, with q white straw hat
Upon their return they viii make their
home in FL Paso.