davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-11

People who are forced to stand on their feet all day know what sore, tender, sWeaty, burning feet mean. They use 'NTIZ,' and '"TIZ'' cures their feet right up. It keeps feet in perfect condition. 'fTIZ'' is the only remedy in the world that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet and cause tender. sore, tired, aching feet. It instantly stops the pain in corns callouses and bunions. It's simply glorious. An! how com fortable your feet feel after using s"TIZ.''N You'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes wont t tighten and hurt you feet.
 Get 25 cent box of TIE now from any druggist, department or gen eral store. Just think! a whole's years foot comfort for only 25 cents
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-11
What
 Causes Sore Feet?

Aching, burning, and sweaty feet; corns, ca1louses,
 and sore bunions all originate from injured tissues.
 But there is no necessity to en- dure foot. torture
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-11

The Liverpool Cotton Exchange will be closed May 22 to 29.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08
LIZ GRAND HOTEL

535I South Spring St. summer rates 50c and up per day; S--oo and up by the week. In the heart of the business district
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08

own k1nd It Is said they smiled when they did it. At any rate the men bath CTS were notified to have their one piece suits made from d big piece so that the wearer would not bulge out at unexpected quarters from all sides
 Where no action has been taken it is claimed by the self appointed cen sors that many fair bathers, irritated over the criticism hurled at them, have further abridged their already too scant costumes merely to bait their accuSerS.
 One of the bathing resorts, Ocean Park. maintains a corps of women life savers, the only organization of It's kind in the country. Apparently the appearance of the young women was taken into consideration with their skill as swimmers, as they all are pretty and graceful. In giving performances they wear red tights. sleeveless and leggless and wear no stockings or slippers. In addition to acting as beach patrols they form an attractive picture.
 Other young women of equal beauty and skill, but who are not regularly employed life savers, claim the priVil- ege of wearing bathing suits similar to the ones used by their professional SIS ters Tn this town the fear is felt by the censors that all of the women bath CTS will adopt similar costumes while in the surf, thereby sounding the knell forever of the skirt.
 In Venice, where the battle over the
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08
MRS. WILLIAMS CLASS
 RENDERS FINE CONCERT
Instructor in Music at Local High School Takes Hand in Making Musicians of Peoria
 Young People

A delightful surprise was sprung on the people of Peoria last week. when the pupils of Mrs. C. S Will Hams, who have been under her in struction for only d month, gave a recital.
 The orchestra which she has been organizing especially distinguished itself and the ability of the ten or twelve members was a remarkable tribute to Mrs. Williams ability
 The following program was rem dered:
 Orchestra, onward, Christian Sol diers"
 Duet, Marche Lyrique." Sara Collins.
 Solo, La Grace Cora Hammond Duet. 'Mirthful Moments" Maud F'orney.
 Orchestra. La Petite.'
 Duet, "Webers Invitation to Dance F'lossie King
 Reading "Courting in Kentucky" Pauline Sturgis.
 Orchestra, Caught in the Net Piano solo. Beethoven" Mrs Hood.
 Piano solo, "On to Triumph Mrs. Sturges.
 Vocal solo. Magic Song" Cora Hammond
 Orchestra, Penedich.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08
Special to The Republican)


 LOS ANGELES, Aug. 6.-Should a girl when bathing in the surf be com pelled to wear a skirt?
 If so, what is the proper length of this garment of contention?
 Differences Of opinion on these mat ters of propriety have raised storms of gigantic proportions in five of the larg- est bathing resorts ringing the gentle Pacific, near Los Angeles.
 And the end is not yet Expert opin- ion has been called to the aid of both contending factions with the result that each claims it is upheld by the opinion of those most competent to judge. Meanwhile the opponents of the "one piece suits for women wear them.
 The acute stage of the differences was precipitated by the annual bathing girl paradcs with which the resorts formally proclaim the opening of the summer season. At these affairs hand some prizes are offered for the most alIuring costumes with the result that many dainty maids in riotously colored suits of daring tailoring appeared. The autos used for transpOrtatinn are dec orated with flowers, making the spec tacle one that attracts tens of thou sands of visitors to the beaches.
 So far as recorded there are no pro- tests on the part of the crowds from outside of the resorts. The 1915 bath ing suit models on the contrary were received with joyous acclaim. Objec-
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08

tfons to the styles came from perman- ent residents of the resorts who pro tested that the parades displayed too much giIl and too little suit and that as the occasion is supposed to be an advance showing of the styles that Will be worn during the summer the one piece eight suits should be suppressed.
 In one of the resorts a committee from the city council, composed eX- clusively of men, undertook to censure the surf costumes with unhappy re- suits. The fair bathers resented the criticism of the censOrs and counter charged that mere men could not pos siblv know what was most comfortable and becoming for a woman to wear while bathing. They demanded that if their costumes must be censored the job be done by members of their own sex, who knew something of the trials of a wet skirt clinging to ones legs while trying to swim.
 Then followed a committee of women censors. members of a prominent Wo- mems club. who opened a different angle to the situation They reported that one piece suits for girls were modest. sensible and becoming, but the men were scandalOusly clothed, or rath- CT. were woefully lacking in clothes.
 The city council breathed easier oyer the adverse report on the mems suits than they did over their own commit tees report on those of the women. They did not hesitate to censure their
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08
RUSSIAN ARMIES
Continued from Page One)

sisting stubbornly retired under cover of darkness.
 In France a spirited engagement be- tween the Germans and French with hand grenades in ArGonne is announced in q French communication which also reports fighting with hand grenades and bombs in the vicinity of SOuchez. and artillery duels in the region of Tracy-Le-Nal and Berry Au-Bac.
 In Flanders the Germans claim to have forced the Belgians to evacuate some portions of their advanced posi- tions over the Yser River south of Dix nude.
 Unofficial advices from Turin say the Italians stormed the summit of Monte San Michele, which dominates the Aus trian town of Gorizia. whose fall is now said to appear imminent. A second Italian submarine, the Neroide, was re- ported destroyed in an engagement in the Adriatic with an Austrian submer- sible while in the waters around Great Britain six British fishing smacks were sent to the bottom and a Dutch steamer set afire. presumably by Ger man under-sea boats.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08

skirt is Waging fiercest, an ordinance has been passed compelling the use of bath robes by bathers walking through the streets. Previously those in bath ing suits mingled freely with the crowds on the streets or shops.
 The outcome of the controversy is awaited with interest by bathers and Iaymen alike. The former contend that the style of costume worn should be left to the individual rather than a city council or committee from a womans club. The latter hore that the occas- ional parades of bathing girls will not be interfered with or abandoned
 Santa Monica. ocean Park, Venice, RedOndo and Long Beach, the towns in which the storm rages, are Watchfully waiting Each apparently is willing to let one of the others establish prece- dent And few inches of cloth, more or less, is keeping five sets of town of ficials warm in spite of the cool ocean breeze that fans the worried and the unworried alike.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08
Forts are Attacked

PETROGRAD, Aug. 7.-Attacks upon the fortress of Kovno and Ossewetz by the Germans have begun according to an official statement tonight. The works of Sosna, part of the OssoWetz fortress, were stormed on Friday under cover of a gas attack, but the Germans were dislOdged by counter attacks the statement says. Unofficial reports that KOvnO is being evacuated by the Rus sians reached London, but a Russian official statement indicates they are still in possession of the city. It is a fortress of the first class. Ossowetz, also strongly fortified, is about fifty miles northeast of Warsaw and about the same distance west of KoVno.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08
Happenings At Iron Springs News Of Summer Vacation Colony

Marion Bennett and Bernice O'Malley on shopping trip to Prescott Thurs day.
 Mir and Mrs. F.. w Bennett went to Prescott Friday on the noon train. M' Paul Bennett will return with them Saturday and spend d week or so in camp.
 The noon train Wednesday brought Mrs Michels and Adelene Plath, Also Mrs. Will Heflin, Porter and Clarence Heflin.
 Miss Martelle Figley of Phoenix, who is spending the summer in Pres colt, returned with Mrs. Matte Doster to spend a few days. Mrs. Figley came the next evening. nesday There he met his father, and they returned to Iron Springs over land, arriving here Saturday at about noon.
 Mrs. w. K. James and Edith James who have been spending the past month in California, returned to camp Thursday. Here the intend spend ing the rest of the summer.
 For the first time this season the little ones enjoyed their Thursday afternoon dance
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08

Mrs. Howard Hildreth of Phoenix, who has been summering in Prescott, arrived in camp Wednesday. as the guest of Mrs. Jack Griffen.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08
Russian Resistance Broken

LONDON, Aug "A late German official statement claims the resistance of the Russians has been broken be- tween Lomza and the mouth of the Bug Thus whether the Russians are defeated or have fallen back voluntar- fly, one of the bitterest battles of the war is ended. For just three weeks the Germans under General von Hinden- burg have been trying to force this front.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08

During the Hull which is bound to come in the gayest of summer camps ! the carpenters have been at work. They constructed a large roomy fire place. which adds greatly to the com 1 fort as well as to the artistic scheme of Breezy Point. and rearranged the interior of Griffen's Lodge, also built d large screen porch to the already cozy Alexander cottage. Clouds and showers, with only occa- sional days of sunshine have made it quite impossible to carry out plans for picnics and tramps successfully.
 Dr. and Mrs. Smith. Carolyn and Angela Marshall made all arrange ments for long hike to Spruce noun tain Thursday, but have postponed the trip a few days on account of the weather.
 Early Friday morning Miss Helen Plath, Adelene Plath, Elenore Hulett Mary Josephine Ceilings, Verona Kennedy, Byron ketchum, Walter Martin Samuel Coldren and Paul Ceilings equipped with umbrellas, rain coats and plenty of lunch, started
 
 cloudy sky and uncertain sunbeams.
 Mrs w C. Barnes, Mrs. F.. D. Col lings. Mrs. Pemberton and Mrs. Tal- bot attended a luncheon in Prescott Thursday. Mrs. E. S Clarke of that city being the hostess.
 Mrs F. D. Ceilings and Mrs w. c. Barnes were hostesSeS at the usual Wednesday afternoon card party. Highest score was made by Mrs. H. M Kennedy, second highest by Mrs. F. l.. OMalley.
 Mrs. Howard Hildreth of Phoenix, who has been summering in Prescott, arrived in camp Wednesday. as the guest of Mrs Jack Griffen.
 MT. Mcqueen spent Thursday after noon in Prescott.
 Mrs A. G. Hulett and Mrs. E. L. O'Malley chaperoned Mary Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08

Mrs A. G. Hulett and Mrs. F.. L. O'Malley chaperoned Mary Hulett
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08

MT. Mcqueen spent Thursday after noon in Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08
AND NO WONDER

What made that stout woman so furious ?"
 Just as she was getting on the subway train the gateman said:
 Both gates, lady Philadelphia Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08
PRIVATE'S HEART WASN'T THERE

Petrograd-A private in a hospital here has had a remarkable escape
 He IS seriously wounded in the left side, where his heart normally should have been and owes his life to the fact that his heart is on the right side From the London Globe.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08

He-Now that we are soon to be married, dear. how much money shall you want to spend?
 She-Oh. Freddie how much money is there in the world ld?-Florida Times Union.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08
GOING TO LOS ANGELES?

Take car to the coolest hotel in Los Angeles and have your carfare re- H.nlol- AM nars pass the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-04
WALKER IS HEAD
ENDEAvOR UNION
Rock Islander Elected President By
County Organization at ConYeu-
ton 1T central Church.
stunt night Is HCCH ENJOYED
Different Societies Contribute u An
fnteres ting Program
Meeting IN Geneseos

r. n r uzItxar rf rH5z risr Tae
e1aeted pree36aot n +re qorx island
County Christian Fudeavor aacferv al
the annual convention baid AZ the Cen
tral presbvrerfsn church saturday az
ternoon other officers chosen are.
vice prealdent-Rey A. Ge5=Uerger.
Moline.
secretary-sffes Grace Graves. Rark
island
Treasurer Mas pu41 Fl rs4n+ Mn
1fre
ea,a~srss-aer. II ....al-.rz ss5=z
r1a~a Ta4~c,tt car@za1
SUPERINTENDENT of zartencv-L.. %.
Haubere. H311sds1a
annerintendent NJ iaufor and inter
roaffatas-Irz d + prarazfav RarZ
TaIard
These -fsr.ra -.ara 5rat9fIaa II the
,aoot;rs, s.+,.r5s. ,,s~Hs e..-.r+ ,-ae
- a. ...+,,,,. ~,-E-, j. =, ,,..-,6-- ..7
IN socie4f.a rr.-er+s,,.- gaz+,rea hi
H. ,~oo~aro .rn1 s1cses,. srore +ae
- -, .-.---. .sf,+z-
t-a4ad .t.. rl-et- - -,----+s u .Ea
fss-r4.+4asr. t-,,7.s.-~r. II H., -,-l-f4 +a74-
~ ~ -,--r1. - 4 m oaa --..r..t,---
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-04

county we're represented at the eon-
vsntion numbering close to l53 Geie-
gates Large. delegations came y=sseF-
day for the services. the fair day bring
Ing oat q large attendance ~ hotE al
teruoon and evening services
THE 1875 meeting w5tt be held 1n
GerAae0 fn October THE local unions
in Rock Island and Moline wl.. meet
during November dr. South ar@
Pres zter5an church 10 keep up inter-
Psi. q the society
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-04

oaIInstituieS
Aro Not 10 be CHASED as
Hospitals or Sauijarigms
They are rather temporary homes for
those who need sympathy and comfort
while being freed from body and soul
destroying habi5 and ia this institute
they are surrounded By loIe-lEa
atmosphere i'm which they ind peace %
mind, restoration Of shattered nerves
anc absolute freedom from ali desire or
craving for LIQUOR or drugs 4e848
DAYS viii free YOU from the DRINK
HABIT. no hypodermles- lnJurl-
Gus effects Of any kind simply few
pleasant days spent with s. and then
home again. fully restored mentally
and physically, TO your normal condi-
ton
Surely it is worth trying
Try it, and we will guarantee that
you will be perfectly satisfied W49n J15
treatment is completed.
r you are interested, either for your
self or for some relative or friend, eau
upon Or phone us-or write us 1or flll
information 1t will be mailed 10 you
in plain, sealed envelope and you need
have no fear of your inquiry becoming
public; our relations with our patrons
are entirely confidential.
Gall or address Meal Institute DaV-
export, Ia. Phone 1899, One block from
tbs Rock Island depot.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-04
Important
Announcement
70 Drink and Drug Users

E[eI9W1TG we present. 10 tine READERS
# this paper 2 splendid picture Of our
new home, corner Sixth and Main
Streets wherein we will be able 30 ac-
oommodate a larger number Of patients
than was possible in the old location
occupied By US during the past i've and
one-aalf years. During those years we
have aided IN the restoration Of more
than four thousand men and women, in
the state Of Iowa alone, VINO were vic
inns of narcotic drug and alcoholic
poisoning and who were unable TO free
themselves from it.
Tn nearly every city and town in
Iowa and Illinois are men and women
who have found relief from such poi
soned condition through the aid Of the
Neal Treatment to whom we are
permitted TO refer, in confidence, for
private concentrations Of our meth
ods-and it is largely to the influence
Of former patients that we owe the con-
stantlv increasing number Of Drug and
Liquor Habit victims who come 30 us
for relief.
So successful have D.. Meats methods proven in
the rapid and painless relief of all drug ana aloohoe
addlctIons that r,ore than sixty Institutes
in operation in larger cities Of tire United States
and Canada, ard annually thousands Of and
women being freed from the slavery Of drink
and drugs BY tnls treatment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

obliged to hand over the palm to his
opponent after the evenings work.
Greene lifted a dead weight Of 2,035
pounds, composed of five casks Of sand
weighing 1900 pounds. w iron dumb
bells weighing 100 and 225 pounds and
a man weighing about $50 pounds.
While off duty in New York Greene
has taken part in a number OF infor-
ma contests at the rooms OF the New
York Railways Association. At one OF
these contests he lifted fourteen fell
low workmen, whose combined weights
were estimated to be 1850 pounds.
After performing this test he lifted
a car wheel with his teeth. These
strong stunts. as Greene calls them.
won lin the admiration Of his fellow
workers and they have repeatedly
urged him to compete with some OF
the professional heavy weight lifters.
Another feat of Greene's is to lie
on his back and raise himself TO a
sitting position, carrying with him a
sixty pound dumbbell under his head.
That this IL no ordinary feat may
be judged from the fact that II Is
nearly twice as much as Is required by
the Police Department In similar tests
OF candidates for appointment on the
force. Greene's records for pullups Is
eighteen times and for pushups. six
teen times, both OF which are excellent
showings.
Although Greene does not claim to
have any great strength In his back.
his legs and arms being the source
Of his greatest strength, he Is CON
templating q meeting with Warren L.
Travers Of Brooklyn. a professional
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

cially proud of his neck. which is
unusually long for a nan OF his
height. HIS measurements are as
follows: Biceps, 1914 inches; forearm,
1919 inches: chest expansion, s inches;
thigh, % inches; calf, 10 inches ;
height. 5Sia inches. and weight, 1876
pounds.
There was one occasion when
Greene's knowledge Of the rudlments
Of wrestling came To his aid As he
tells it this is the way it happened:
II was walking home on West
Forty-eighth street one night" says
he, when ! stopped to buy an apple
from an Italian pushcart pedler |
had just made my purchase when a
policeman in citizens clothes APP
preached the Italian and asked him
to show his license. This the Italian
did. w%hereupon the policeman without
any reason whatever Knocked the prop
out from under the pushcart, sending
the fruit rolling in the street.
II like fair play and this incident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

something that canno be learned by
experience, but must he a gift. Strange
to say the barber who is successful at
cutting children's hair generally is not
good for much else about the shop. In
some sections of the city, particularly
in sections where there are many chill
dren, II Is necessary for a first class
barber shop to have one barber who
is a specialist at cutting children's
hair.
A young child is very sensitive about
having its hair cut, and the successful
barber usually undertakes to win his
young customers confidence before he
endeavors t. use the scissors. First
If all he draws out the special high
chair made for the purpose and
through some comical remark or
motion relating tn the chair he sue
ceeds in making the child lose its
dread OF II.
When all fear of the BARRIERS chair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

Travers weighs about 200 pounds and
Greene only 1875, being in the extreme
lightweight class for strong men. How
ever. a large number of motormen and
conductors who have come TO know
Greene in the social rooms II the car
barns at Fiftieth street and Seventh
avenue expect him to make a good
showing against his heavier opponent.
In his daily exercises Greene, lying
fiat on his back, rises TO a sitting posi-
ton thirty or forty times at a stretch,
II as a test for chest expansion he
does a simple little thing like break
ing a No. s Jack chain. Some men
credit themselves with breaking n
No. 6 chain, he says, but such a feat is
practically impossible. 1t is easy for
him to lift a barrel of flour with his
teeth. for, as he says. the weight does
not fall upon the teeth but upon the
neck.
There is such a thing as override
veloping ones muscles and Greene
fears he might have done this with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
Deck Rail Around Tops of Houses,
Once So Popular, Now Being Elk
tensively Copied by Builders

selves together to obtain instruction
in the science Of architecture. We can
thus see these men striving to do what
the Adam brothers were doing in Eng
land, namely. catching the beautiful
spirit of grace and infusing it with
novelty and variety. This meant the
erection in wood of many Of the forms
intended for stone, and so with the old
fence piers we fin them built with the
same spirit and care found in the
Georgian work. Their bases, shafts,
caps and urns composed themselves in
fine proportion and being as they were
Of wood were more slender and at
tenuated.
Many were the ways of treating
those wooden posts and rails, and he
who desires to do something in the
way of building a fence around his
property would do well to consider
some of the methods with which II
might be treated with interest. If
simplicity is desired the posts might
he square with their surfaces smooth
and moderated. with a plain base
and moulding running around the bot
tom. The tops of these posts might
ne terminated by a simple cap and
neck moulding.
If a simple urn is desired it may be
The pier, however, will look we'll with
out this feature. Keeping simplicity
still in mind, the rails might be plain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
Architects of To-day Find Their Finest
Models Bordering Yards of His
toric Colonial Mansions

We usually find its harmonious intro
duction into the fence as well. 1t was
then, as IL should be now, the prin-
ciple to carry the feeling. material
and design Of the house into the fence.
Where the pickets were open n certain
amount Of privacy was obtained by
the use Of a hedge behind them. The
gateway too received its share Of con-
sideration, echoing often in a simpler
way the character of the design OF the
house. and thus the visitor was greeted
by a suggestion Of the architecture of
the principal structure at once pleas
ing and appropriate.
The result OF the adoption Of this
pleasing open treatment of the Colo
NAL fence is twofold, as IL forms a
light but effective resistance to an in
truder and at the same time extends
a ~delicately piquant invitation to the
friend or guest about to call.
Probably in no other detail Is the
peculiar grace of the Colonial archi-
tects better illustrated than by these
fences, where their work Is still in q
state of good preservation. They are
well built Of white pine or deal. which.
in the words Of the poet, cuts like
cheese; but lasts like iron for things
like these"
So well put together were they and
so we'll was the joining. printing and
painting carried out that many of
them stand to-day substantially in as