davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-07

baseball game, which lasts less than
two hours. believe if the price of the
bleachers was reduced to 15 cents il
would more than double the patron
age, and the same would hold good in
the pavilion, grand stand and box
seats.
almost any one can afford dime
of a quarter, but ask them TO give up
rs cents and 81 and they turn a deaf
ear. If were the president of the
Federal League l would cut the ad-
mission fee down to the prices l have
suggested, and | believe it would pay
two-fold at the box office, especially
when the new league is putting up
just as good an article of ball as any
other big league"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-07

WAG0NLOADS OF FINE HAMS AND
BACON HAULED FROM PROSPER
Gus FARMS FIND READY SALE
In AMERICUS-BOTH MEAT AND
BREAD SUPPLY THIS YEAR IS
GREATEST SINCE ANTE-BELLUM
DAYS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-07

Joe Tinker, manager of the Chicago
Federals, has not reached the free
or municipal owned baseball club but
he does believe that the general scale
of prices in the big leagues could stand
a little pairing down. He suggests that
the tariff range as follows: Box seats,
75c; grand stand soc; pavilion Csc;
bleachers 15c. Celebrating on this
idea, Tinker says:
"The time is sure to come when the
fans will not be asked to pay such high
prices for seeing baseball. 1t is ask
ing too much of the public to zap 25,
SO, rs cents and 81 every day to see a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-07

Otis Crandall formerly of the New
York Nationals and now pitching for
the St. Louis Federals is credited with
the invention of new delivery which
has been named the Snake Ball.
While the ball does not bite the batter
it is said to be almost as fearsome.
According to the reports of opposing
batsmen, the sphere floats up to the
plate in series of eccentricate cir
Giles that give hickory swingers the
staggers trying to follow its course.
If the tale be true 1t is small wonder
that Fielder Jones kicked about the
brand of umpiring his team received
recently.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-07

One answer to whats the Matter
With Baseball?" was given by the fans
of Boston, New York, Philadelphia and
Brooklyn, recently, when more than
1875, 900 paid admission to the ball
parks of these cities in two days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-17
MIGHT MAKES RIGHT IN
WAR TIMES SHOWN
CONTINUED from nrst page).

to suit it's own demands. The British
order-in-council means, above all
else, that ways devised in peace times
for limiting a belligerent's power to
harm it's enemy will not be respected
when hostilities occur
No neutral hereafter can be GER
tain of retaining right based on
peaceful paper regulations. The ad-
vance of civilization has brought with
it such devastating possibilities in
wartime and so many interests for a
modern nation to defend that no
country engaged in what may prove
a death grapple will permit scraps
of paper" to- hinder the full employ
ment of its strength. Neutral rights
hen eforth.: will be tentative Their
preservation will depend on the de-
gree of necessity imposed on bel
ligerent to break them, coupled with
the possible damage a neutral can
inflictz if it. resolves to fight to pre-
serve it's interests .~.s.,s r..
, This war is emphasizing the fact
that in wartime might makes right;
not: international law. -....-.s "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-17
BIG EATERS GET .
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take glass Of Salts before break fast
if your Back hurts or Bladder
- bothers you.

The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney trouble,
because we eat too much and all our food
is rich. Our blood is filled with uric
acid which the kidneys strive to filter
out, they weaken from overwork, become
sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and
the result is kidney trouble, bladder
weakness and a general decline in health.
81 When your kidneys feel like Jumps Of
lead; your back hurts or the urine is
cloudy full Of sediment or you are
obliged to- seek relief two or three times
during the night; if you suffer with sick
headache Or dizzy, nervous spells, acid
stomach, or you have rheumatism when
the weather is bad, get from your phar-
macist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful in glass of
water before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for generations
to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys;
to neutralize the acids in the urine so it
no longer is a source of irritation, thus
ending bladder disorders. - "
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure, makes q delightful effervescent
Whitewater beverage, and belongs in
every home, because nobody can make
a mistake by having good kidney flush
ing any time. .:*....:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-17

The average for men is raised BY the
higher fees Of tie professional
schools. Many go through much
more cheaply. Seventeen men and
women got through last year under
$3.50 each.
The average man student who
works to help pay his way through
earns $161 .16, and the average
woman student earns $99.14. OF the
men, Sc earned more than $500. OF
the men students 47.6 per cent work
to help pay their way. and 119 per
cent of the women. But during the
summer vacation this percentage
rises enormously, S5.1 per cent Of
the men finding employment through
that period and 1872 per cent of the
woman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-17
452 STUDENTS AMERICAN
University of Minnesota Statistics
Show Both Parents of That Num-
Der are Natives of United States
MEN SPEND MORE THAN WOMEN

How effectively the University of
Minnesota, which is highly cosmo-
politan in it's student body, puts all
effort for intellectual attainment on
common level is shown in the cur
rent number of the Alumni Weekly,
wherein statistics showing the mott
witty, religious preference and cost of
living of men and women enrolled are
given. OF 1929 students who en-
tered in September 452 are Ameri-
cans, meaning that both parents were
Americans, and on the same basis
there are 119 Norwegians, lis Ger
mans, 1O1 .Swedes, II English, Al
Hebrew, IS Irish, 23 Scotch, IA
Danes, Canadians, z Bohemians, 7
French, Fins and Italians.
The Methodists and Lutherans
are tied, at 522 each, and there are
All Presbyterians. OF Roman Catho-
lies there are 400, Congregationalists
451, Episcopalians 313, Baptists 1856,
Christian Scientists 80, Jews SO,
Christians %, Universalists 27 and
Professionals of no denomination 26.
There are 1923 students who profess
no religious affiliation and SOB did
not answer the question when asked
to state their utilization.
It costs the average male student
$536.1S, including every item of ex-
pense, to go through the university
for a year. The average woman
student gets through for $474. 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-17
people of two nations, whose rights
and interests are involved in any In

people of two nations, whose rights
and interests are involved in any In;
ternational controversy, the oppor-
tunity to appear face to face to have
their controversies determined upon
sworn testimony and according to
the principles of law The neces-
sity, therefore, for the existence Of
this commission or some similar trib-
unal will exist, therefore, as long as
there exists the necessity for courts
either in the United States or Canada.
This is so because of the exercise Of
their common right to the use Of the
water which marks the boundary be-
tween them.
'The treaty between the United
States and Great Britain creating this
court of justice makes
the most advanced step yet taken by
any two nations in the history Of the
world-not only for the settlement
of international questions, but for
the settlement of questions of less
consequence between the people of
both nations. ~ t.
Many Affiliations.
''There are many arbitrations be-
tween the United States and other
nations. Doubtless there are many
between other nations of the world,
but there are none between any other
two that creates a tribunal composed
of citizens of both nations for the
settlement of international questions
between their governments or be-
tween their people This commits
sion, therefore, charged with the duty
and having the power practically to
work out the great problem of wheth-
er or not the theory of International
peace through arbitration can or cam
not be made a success, should have
the hearty support of both govern
ments. - ~
I'm my judgment this tribunal fur
nishes an example to. the world. . r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-17
X X x x X X K x X X X x 4 4
DIAMOND GOSSIP

X xxx Xxx * kkk%& k+
Larry Schlafly and his crew of bat
lin Buffeds are going to put in =
mighty stiff bid for Jim Gilmore's
pennant this season. On paper they
look about as strong as any club in
the league and should, if the dope
holds good, be up there biting the
leaders heels all the way. Buffalo
is certainly pulling for them to per-
form thusly and is rather expecting
it. - -'-. "=,.zS =
The team was good one last year
not pennant winner, but up there
battling the pace settlers and it has
been strengthened quite bit during
the winters raiding.
A great deal of the Buffeds' chances
for the pennant rests on Russell
Ford, one time Yankee and the best
finger in the third league last sea-
son. Ford's comeback was one of
the features of the lated lamented
1914. He bowled 'em over right and
left, winning FL and losing only six
Hugh Bedient was added to the staff
during the winter He's good
pitcher; no one can deny that, not
even Belligerent Byron Bancroft
Johnson, from whose backyard he
hurdled. These two, in form, are
going to prove mighty strong argu-
ments against elevated batting aver
ages. -:
Another pitcher whom Schlafly is
expecting much of is Howard Ehmke,
a coast youngster. The boy comes
with mighty sweet record for his
first year as a professional. His first
shot at league ball last season was
with Los Angeles and he pitched 40
games, winning FL and losing 10. Not
exactly rotten for rookie. Fred
Anderson, Gene Knapp, and Heine
Schultz were all with the Buffeds last
year and did creditable work. Com
pleting the staff are Robert Brown
and Countenay Woodman, two re-
cruits.
Nick Allen and Walter Blair, both
with the club last season, form the
receiving corps. The Buffeds look a
little weak in this department as
neither man got above .24O in the
batting marks last season.
Schafly looks pretty snugly forti-
fed in the infeld and the outfield.
On first base he has the Incompatible
Hal Chase. The Prince doesn't need
any of this 1--WE have with US tonight"
stuff to introduce him. Suffice it
to say he stung the Federals' ball last
season for 1854 and picked 'em off
around the corner for fielding total
of .981.
Bill Louden, who played second bag
last season, will undoubtedly fill in
again. He is steady with the bat,
hanging up 313 mark last season.
For third there are Bill Roach, prob
ably, and Smith. Roach leaped from
the Buffalo Internationals, then did
a Walter Johnson comeback, so his
case is sort of up in the air. Engle
will play short, it is presumed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-17

Results are most always certain.
when you use a Pioneer want ad
)neahalf cent word. Phone 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-17

tween no two countries in the world
is there a boundary of such tribunal
extent
Not Face to Face.
Diplomacy does not afford the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-17

POINT COMMITTEE
SETTLES TROUBLES
continued from Page H.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-14

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-14
PLAN ID HARNESS
 PANAMA WATERFALLS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

PANAMA. Aug. 13.-Plans are be- ing considered by the government Of the Republic of Panama for the dew eiopment of a number of waterfalls in the interior for the manufacture of light and power. It is proposed to invite foreign capital to under take the lighting of several of the important interior towns in the vic inity of which ample waterpower exists.
 At both Penonome and Chorrera there are excellent falls which would supply the entire districts in which they are located with light and power. The water power at Chorrera is sufficiently near both Panama and Colon so that electric current could he transmitted to them over a high-tension system, considerably de- creasing the cost of electric light in these cities.
 In the vicinity of Boquette. Prov ince of Chiriquia, there are other falls hich once harnessed to produce hydro, electric power would make that district an important industrial center as well as lighting a number of important towns on the Pacific side
Arizona republican., 1915-08-14
lays Maxwelrs Auto Busses will carry

days MaxwelTs Auto Busses will carr;- passengers back and forth between town and the park all day and evening for five cents giving the people of Phoenix an opportunity to enjoy them selves at the park at practically no expense at all. This will prove a boon to the women and children of Phoenix and many of them undoubtedly will take advantage of the opportunity to take their families and spend the day al Riverside picncllinC and bathing. A complete change of program will be shown at the out door movies tonight featuring some of the best features produced by the General Film Com pany After being on the hot city streets it is a treat to spend the even ing at an open air theater among the trees and rustic surroundings, watch ing the pictures and at the same time listening to the seductive strains from the orchestra at the dancing pavillion mingled with the shouts and laughter from the bathers. At the dancing pa villion some of the latest musical hits in the east have just been received news os which will no doubt please night of The Big Dance-the saturday night dance-when nearly everyone is present
Arizona republican., 1915-08-14
ADJUSTMENTS
Two Winners at Empress

Charlie Chaplin. in the brand new, first run Essanay feature, "A Woman" produced some of the giggest laughs yet heard at the Empress, and that is going some. This is one continuous roar all through the two reels. It is one of the new kind of Chaplin's that you don't get tired of. The other winner is a three part Vitagraph com edy with Wally Van. Nita Frazer, Robert Roccardi and Donald Mcbride. It is entitled Love. Snow and Ice" and is one of those beautiful winter scenes showing so many winter sports, such as skating sleighing, ice-boating and the tumbles in the snow that always tccompany such sports. You will get cooled of to lo1 at this picture. Also very good number of the Hearst Selig Weekly" This will be shown again tonight and tomorrow at 7:15 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-14
PREPARING FOR
 THE GRAND ARMY
Special Floral Designs Be- ing Laid Ont Along Line of March at the National Capital - Thousands of Plants Used
Especial to the Republican,


 WASHINGTON. D. C.. Aug. 13.- Government officials are joining the citizens committee in endeavoring to make the q. A. R. encampment, to be held here the latter part of September, great success. Along this line special floral designs are being laid out on the lawns of the Capitol build ing. and other government buildings. These designs include insignia of the G. A E., the Woman's Relief Corps and allied organizations to be here during the convention.
 Under the direction of Superintend- ent of the Capitol Building. Elliott Woods. two flower beds have been laid out on the sloping grounds of the west front. designed to add to the attractive ness of the grounds during the en- Campment. On the north, or Senate wing. the Grand Army badge, seventy five feet long and twenty feet wide has been the subject of the gardeners work. while on the south end. or the House wing. the badge of the Womens Relief Corps. of similar dimensions. have been reproduced. It is estimated that about thirty thousand plants were required to make these designs.
 The eagle at the top of the c. A. R. badge is coleus. of golden color. while althernanthera. dark red was used in making the crossed cannon. For the main part of the design. the National colors. the alternating red and white stripes are of ireseneand centurea. and the blue field is a mass of ageratum. The five pointed star pendant. is out lined with yellow coleus while the bronze effect of the metal was pro- duced by the use of acalypha. a bronze leaf foliage plant. The other designs made have been similarly treated with various kinds of plants to bring out the color. scheme.
 Surrounding the sherman statue just south of the Treasury building. on Pennsylvania avenue. and accessible to the visitors. four army corps badges have been reproduced with the use of various foliage plants. These designs about twenty feet in diameter. were laid out under the direction of Charles Henlock. superintendent of gardens On the north side of the statue is the badge of the Fifteenth Corps on the west side the badge of the Fourteenth Corps. the badge of the Twentith Corps being on the south side and the Seventeenth Corps being represented on the east side. About seventy five thousand plants have been used in making these badges.
 Superintendent George w. Hess, of the Botanical Gardens. has had over hauled and equipped with modern ap- paratus the magnificent Barthold fountain that stands in the certer of the gardens. This fountain was ex- hibited at the Centennial exposition by the French government and removed to its present location The fountain when completed will be an added at traction to the gardens. The fountain will be illuminated at night
Arizona republican., 1915-08-14

presented on the Paramount pro- gram, at the Arizona last night, with Viola Dana 0ate star of "The Poor Little Rich GirrD in the leading role there occurs a series of scenes which might well have been filmed in the Alps.
 A party of four young people, Sir Anthony Elliott, his younger broth : CT, the Honorable Captain Elliott, Nina Desmond and Eglinor Vane start upon an expedition. the purpose of which is to climb the mountain in the neighborhood of Castle Elliott. They succeed in approaching the highest peak and when Elinor, Sir Anthony and the captain are assis- ting Nina to negotiate a particularly steep and difficult pass, her hold upon the captains AIpen-s stock breaks and she falls to what the others fear is her death
 The scene is unusually well con triVed. The audience can only see her hands gripping the stock. As the captain commences to slowly pull her upward her fingers are seen to lose their grasp and she disappears. Fortunately she is caught on an out jutting ledge, and thus it is that when Anthony descends the precipi- tate side of the cliff on a rope he succeeds in rescuing her.
 Contrary to all the laws of story writing. Mrs. c. N. Williamson, who wrote the novel upon which the pie ture is made, did not allow these two to fail into each others arms in the last chapter. Instead Dolores Edger-
Arizona republican., 1915-08-14
RiVerside Park

The first free day inaugurated at Riverside Park yesterday was a rous- ing success and the crowd of bathers and pienickers that turned out was ample evidence of their appreciation of the doing away with the gate admis- sion during the daytime on certain days of the week Next week the gate
 admission will be free on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday until 5:3O in the evening, and on these free
Arizona republican., 1915-08-14

Arizona for several weeks boosting Delaware Punch, produced the follow ing effusion yesterday. and is now looking for some one to set it to music with a punch to it."
 Dedicated to MISS DELLA WARE When I was a baby, soft and fair. danced and sang with fairies there sat on the arm of their magic
 chair
 They wove love garlands in my hair Of beauty, they gave me a fairys
 share.
 They filled my glass with a liqu'l
 rare,
 So cool, they called it Delaware
 Punch Delaware Punch, Delaware Punch. A pleasing, cooling, sparkling punch, When I go with my lover to lunch, When I'm out with a naughty bunch. When the others drink too much, Nothing for me but Delaware Punch, Take it from me-it's hunchie hunch, I'm in love with Delaware Punch. Now I'm a young lady debonair. I live in that castle over there, I dance and sing in tn eevening air. I sit on the arm of my lovers chair. He praises my beautiful face and
 hair, Of kisses, he gives me a sisters
 share, He fills my glass with liquid rare. So good, he calls it elaware-Punch.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-14
DELAWARE PUNCH
 POET IS HERE

J. N. Hardcastle, southwestern fac tory representative for the Delaware Punch company of San Antonio, is in Phoenix. working with Lawson Lowry, state agent for the product. Just as a starter they sold a carload of the drink to the Walter Hill com pany, local distributors, yesterday.
 Mr Hardca stle who will remain in
Arizona republican., 1915-08-14

No doubt you've bought some of these in the early part of the season at $3.5O. and good value at that price-take advantage of the new price for Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-14
At the Plaza

The Awakening of Donna Isolla '' three reel feature with an ingenious plot and remarkably beautiful set tings will be the main offering at the Plaza today Marion Leonard plays the leading role and ie remar- kably good in it.. Another big at traction today is series No. of 'The Master Key the splendid Uni versal serial which is creating so much interest at this theaer. There is also an excellent one-reel comedy.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-14

{ ton. Q young American girl, becomes Lady Elliott. Why? See the pie ture tonight.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-14
LEAVES FOR COAST-MiSS Mari

Massey, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry Thompson, for several weeks, left for Los Angeles Thursday night. She will visit both eXpositions before returning to her home in Michigan.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-14
lOPER NEW MEMBER OF
 STATE EDUCATION BOARD

Supt. John D. Loper of the Phoenix schools. was yesterday appointed a member of the state board of education by Governor Hunt. Prof. Loper suc- ceeds Professor Alvin H. Stabler of Phoenix Union High School, who ill health.
 Another new member of the state board of education appointd yesterday was Prof. w. E Lutz, who succeeds O. F. Munson. formerly of Globe, but no longer a resident of the state
Arizona republican., 1915-08-14
Seven Reels of Comedy at Lion

Tine Lion show today is for amuse- ment purposes only and embraces a variety of mirth makers. Irene Fen wick in the five act George Kleine pro- duction of the play that made New York laugh, "The Commuters" is the headlliner, and it's a good, clean com edy and one that is bound to please. Next comes Charlie Chaplin and Mabel Normand in a slapbang farce called, "Mabcrs Predicament," which will cause roars of laughter. that will last until you see Fay Tincher in "Ethels Disguise" in which the stenographer dons male attire in order to serve some divorce papers Taking it all the way through it's just the kind of show that goes well this hot weather when one does not care for serious things. The Lion announces for Monday and Tues day, Bessie Barriscale, in The Re-
 ward a picture portraying stage life.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-14

"House of the Lost Court"
 In "'Fhe House of the Lost Court" produced by the Edison company and