davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
PHOENIX
SU M MARY

Stolen bases Demaggio. Stewart. Stroloff Two base hits-McArdle. Felts Home runs-M MacMurdo. Nutt. Double plays-Hester to Bowling to McGilvray: Rader to MacMurdo. Struck out-By Andrada2; by Fui- weilder g. Bases on balls-Off An drada 3: off Fulweilder ,. Hit by pitCher-Stroloff and Stewart Pass ed ball-Nutt Time of gabe-1 50. UTmpire-Brashear
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
FEDERAL LEAGUE

St. Louis 2. Brooklyn 1. Chicago 2, Baltimore {. Pittsburg II, Newark i. No other games: cold.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
SAY STOCK MANIPULATED
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHI

ALBANY, June Exchanges that the stock of the Rock Island was manipulated after it was decided to throw the road into the hands of a
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
Prince Albert will give you a new idea of how good tobacco can be!

If you are one of thousands of men who have out your pipe under cover so you can forget your sore tongue and parched throat, get it out quick! For here's smoke freedom for every man who's fond of 3 pipe, and Cigarette-makin's freedom for every man who likes to roll his own-if you'll be sporty enough to follow suit and lay 3 short bet on
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
National League
BYRNE'S PROGRESS

NEW YORK. June 23.-Byrne led off in the eleventh with an infieid single. made second on Niehoffs sac rifice. third on Cravath's single. then beat Doyle's throw home of Ludrus' grounder A grounder catch by Cravath in the eighth prevented the Giants from winning.
 Score R. H. F.. Philadelphia ............--. New York ..-.-.--........ l
 Batteries-Cha Mayer and Killifer: Tesreau. Perritt and Meyers, smith. CE,leven innings)
 RED HURLERS OUTA LUCK CINCINNATI, June 23.-Benton was hamnaered hard In the sixth the Pirate made a single. a double and two triples and Benton was replaced by Dale. who was hit for two more singles before the side re- tired
 Score R. IT. r.. Cincinnati ............ 8 |
 Harmon and Gibson: Benton, Dale, Lear and WinGo.
 CUBS SOAK SALLEE
 CHICAGO. June 23.-A fulisade of hits was made off Sallee- in the fourth, netting the Cubs five runs.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
CIRCUS STuEEI

DETROIT, June 23.-Loudermill made somersault in fielding Craw- lords roller in the eighth. Kavanaugh scored from third, while Cobb went 10 third and as the pitcher sat hold ing the ball, stole home
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24

iH' Hi''i'H Nda ihth put ana loSt by vote of 13 to F..
 The Senate
 In the morning session of the sen ate little was done beyond the ref erence of house bills and the reports of committees. The committee ou appropriations recommended the pas sage of the bill for the relief of settlers in Navajo and Apache county. sufferers from the floods of last April. There was also a friendly ex- pression in favor of the bill appropri- ating $273390 for the salaries of members >of the land commission from March II to June 1 of this year. Later in the day the senate passed the bill allowing one of the stenographcrs in the office of the secretary of state $1O0 a month in stead of $75. An early adjournment was taken by the senate in the after noon that the members and their wives might attend picnic and party given at Riverside Park by the ladiy attaches in honor of the fortyfirst birthday of President Sims.
 Forecast for Today
 Beside the calendar of thes com mittee of the whole house, including the serhf-annual payment of taxes bill il is possible that the Edwards prohibition bill will be taken up, but it's defeat is foreshadowed. In that case there will be no prohibition leg islation unless the house takes up the senate bill construing the constitu tional amendment The status of the anti-capital punishment bill is un certain When. on Monday, it's friends failed to secure it's refer ence to the committee on enrolled and engrossed bills, Mir. Pinkley, the author changed it's vote in order to move for a reconsideration of the vote That motion had not been made 1 and it is suspected that it is the l intention not to attempt the resur- 'ection of the bill.
 It was the belief of members last | night that barring unforeseen acci- i ients the session may be brought to |
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
American Ledque

WASHINGTON, June 23-The To- calls got only one hit off Mays in the first six innings. but they bat ted him hard after he had been hit by, Johnson in the seventh. Gandil stole second thrice and home once
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
TWO COLLEGERS

TWO COlIEGERS
 PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-Crowell formerly of Brown University, out - twirled Caldwell by wide margin in the first game. Bauman scored the winning run in the tenth with his single, CaldwelFs sacrifice and a wild throw.
 The second was walkoyer for the visitors. Haas. formerly of Wor- cester Academy, made his debut with sixteen passes, three wild pitches and his teammates made six errors.
 Score R. H. E. New York -..---.......... Q Philadelphia ........, 10 3
 Battcries-Caldwell and Sweeney; Crowell and Lapp. (10 innings.)
 Second game R. H. E. New York ..........1 14 2 Philadelphia ....... 15 ' Batteries-Warhop and Nunamaker; Haas and Lapp.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
Go ast Leauue
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Rio Grande Association

Rio Grande Associat PHOENIX AT TUCSON. Fl Faso at Albuquerque.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
National League

National League St. Louis at Chicago. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
LEGISLATURE MAY
(Con.lnucd from Page Onc)

The motion was then put and lost by vote of f3 to 15
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24

WHITE SOx 3-7; lNJUNS 13
 CLEVELAND. June 23.- Cicotte outpitched Hagerman in the first game, and had better support
 The locals lost the second on Jack
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
American League

American League St. Louis at Detroit Boston at Washington. New York at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cleveland.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24

Coast League Oakland at Salt Lake. Portland at San Francisco. Venice at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
Federal Leauue

St. Louis at Baltimore Kansas City at Newark. Chicago at Brooklyn Pittsburg at Buffalo.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24

CHICAGO. June 23.-A fulisade of hits was made off Sallee- in the fourth. netting the Cubs five runs.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
RAGAN BEATS DELL

RAGAN BEATS DELL
 BOSTON. June 23.-Ragan had the better of a pitching argument with Dell, and the latter. was wild. The visitors runs were the result of bunching a double. triple and q single.
 Score R IT. F. BrOOklyn -...--..--..-.-. L Boston ................... Batteries-Dell and McCarty; Ra- gan and Gowdy.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
RED HURLERs oUTA LUCK
CUBS SOAK SALLEE

Batteries-HarmOn and GibsGl Benton, Dale, Lear and WinGo
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24

BatteTies-C Chalmers. Mayer and Killifer: Tesreau. Perritt and Meyers,
 smith. (E,leven innings)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-10

"T1HE pride Of the Northeast" is what
j they call 12-year-old Anna Swift, Of
1722 Blair street. But Anna, full Of the
vlsor Of an Indian child. says she would
rather be a boy than have the title.
Anna is the daughter Of Mr., and Mrs.
William II. Swift, and the great grand
daughter of full-bloodcd Sioux Indian
chief She is the real athletic girl" of
the Northeast. and can ride, swim, box
CT throw baseball as we'll as any boy
IN the ncighborhood and better than most
of them
When Mrs Swift wants Anna TO run
an errand, she usually finds her in the
back lot hurlIng inshoots and outshoots
10 an admring youngstcr.
When Anna should be home learning
how to cook, she is probably to be found
down at the Front and Master streets
police station hitting a bullseye with
big revolver, beating some big policeman
at darts. or teaching another how to play
pinochle. And, in the latter two accom-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-10

iaid the things on the table, land now
for the parkp'
she carefully unrolled the great sheet
OF green paper and spread IL out on the
table, With a tiny tiny drop of paste
she fastened It firmly at the table cor
hels ana then explained the game.
This table is the park now. boys" she
said Il furnish the ground, now you
must improve It. This Is the bare. green
lot What are you going 10 put on itY"
The boys al once saw what she meant
an grabbed for the scissors.
I'm put the walks in." said one. "be-
cause can elit pretty curves"
I'M make the trees" said another. and
be began his cutting
y do the pavilion" said the third
and they an went 10 work.
such a cutting and a pasting as there
WHs' The walks were r4ade Of white ma
pef ana were laid in place with Just a
loneh q paste 70 keep them from slipping
ne trees we're cut in two pieces and were
pasted together with the ends turning
outward 70 make them stand steadily, and
me pavilion was cut Of bnght-colored
papers and Has pasted onto the centre
Of the park.
All the morning the boys worked. They
pat automobiles on the roads. children h
me NasHioni policemen al the corners
ana picnic parties On tho grass. So uileH
run aid they have that thev wera afn,osf
tqffs HHen sae sln came out ana theg
coaid 81 nte tie feal park
eepas'gat-eafa fagram Jadssa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-10
WAR PARTS FAMILY
Philadelphian Unable to Get Wife and
Children Out of Russia.

A small fortune has been spent by
Louis Zeben, of the northeast corner Of
oth and cambridge streets, in an effort
TO bring back his wife and children from
Russia where they have been since the
outbreak of the war.
ZeDen's story is only one of hundreds
OF others of the same kind which have
come to the notice of Washington Off
cials since the outbreak of the war
His wife, Mrs. Fannie Zeben. and her
TWO children, returned to Odessa to sec
friends. and when the war was declared
she was unable to get out of the country
Zeben, although he has been in the United
states for many years, had not taken out
hnal naturalization papers at the time,
and the Russian authorities held Mrs.
zeben as a Russian subject
Although the State Department at
Washington has made every effort to get
the woman out of the country, the vague
means of getting kilograms. letters and
financial aid into the beligerent coun.
tries, especially Russia. have made the
task an almost hopeless one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-10
Of Swimming and PLaNina Bal.

plishments. the police admit that she is
unbeatable.
Anna is an expert swimmer. boxes so
well that the boys don't care to get into
an argument with her, and rides Apache
Joe. said to be the fastest horse in the
Police Department, like the Indian mail
carrier, WeptoNomah, according to the
police.
Miss pride of tho Northeast" is the
protcgc Of Acting Sergcants Welsh and
OKeith and is the mascot for the 10th
District baseball team. They say she is
the greatest little girl in the city," and
declare that she has never rcsorted to
the provcrbial wOman's tears but once
This is how IL happened:
Anna is the pitcher for the Almond
baseball team. She has the distinction of
being the only woman pitcher in the city.
The boys, elated oyer her hurting, pur-
chased her n baseball suit-a boys suit,
of course-which Anna wore on several
occasions. Her mother, who did not like
the idea of boys clothes on a girl, tore
the suit up, That day Anna cried
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-10
WOMEN or PARIS GIVE SPLENDID
SERVICE TO WAR-TORN PATR5r
WoySjng Ceasele8s and Scorb Of Fatigue With Devoioo
Cause of La Belle France That Is an Inspiration
to Men IN the Trenches
BY ELLEN ADAIR
star Correspondent EVENING LEDGER.

everything that is evil and those ,...s.
threats for the future made by those MI.
beasts with the human facesi Ctbn VIA
mans). IT / was big I, too. yyonid ssf-
my ri1e and help papa In shooting ,baeo
Villanous men who have kent ne 'use
long away from met writes tbe lttttpea So
GERMAN THREATS GIVE sTRpNor,.
These letters are rays OF hone :. NJ
poor soldiers at the front, and tbo we
thought Of the awful German 10y
gives added strength to their armsi I'VE I'VE
tattered, war-worn soldiers, who have 4,
ready spent one year i'm tho ar
trenches are perfectly willing to snse,
another year there, If only they can cs,ul
these proud and utterly crazy Gerrnosi
who imagine that they are lords oS ~
creation! IL Is to add a glory stnl an
and more honorable to our French a..
that our poor men have sworn to re,,.i
far from u.s. their wives and childr.a
until such time as they crush this dreas
full race who call upon God as Their M.
and at the same time burn His church.
end murder His priestsl
"These Germans, their hands red vi,.
the blood of the little children wba,.
they have massacred in the towns NJ ~
North, fling up these self-same hands y
the moment of capture and call 10 a..
French soldiers, 'Camaradesp How dss.
they use such a word after their deea.
of atrocity! For they have slaugbtesss
the innocent, and the catastrophe OF n.
Lusitania never will be forgottenl
I'VE, the women of France, cheerfpuv
undergo any suffering to help our conn.
try and our husbands; and we welnom.
all hardships with joy. Even on n,
never-to- -be-forgotten night of the zen.
pelih raid on beautiful Paris, we kes,
cheerful and smilingl Our women ars
in mourning and thousands OF them ar.
widowed. But they recollect that in thesa
days there are others whose SUFFERING
are greater than their own-and thus VA
comfort each other! For rich or poor
high or low, Mt this moment OF sorrow
the differences have been wiped out-apd
we are all sisters!"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-10
SUFFRAGISTS TO GIVE
DIR. SHAW BIG AUTO.
Speed Accomplished by Little
Yellow Roadster" in Publicity
Work Prompts Action.

So much publicity for "the cause" wa,
obtained by the suffragists when a con.
stable who knew not what he did seized
and auctioned off the little yellow
roadster" owned by DR., Anna Howard
Shaw, president of the National Woman
Suffrage Association, that the suffragists
have become definitely committed to .he
stunt of giving away automobiles. TO
prevent the scheme from getting out m
bounds, Doctor Shaw will be the only re.
cipent
The new machine that is to be pre-
sented to Doctor Shaw will be larger
than the yellow car 1t will have room
enough for a chauffeur and other impedI.
menta and will be capable of carrying its
owner at high speed from point to point
along the battle line. 1t will be presented
in front of the headquarters of the asso.
citation at sos 5th avenue. New York, next
Friday morning at 10 o'clock
And what of the little yellow roadster?
Is 1t to be retired to some pedestal Of
honor where all may see it and marvel
at It's accomplishments? Perhaps Att
any rate, it is to be auctioned off after
being put on exhibit somewhere Doctor
Shaw will be the auctioneeress. The re-
ceipts will go into the suffrage war fund.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-10
Rainy Day Fun For Bows

FrdREE little boys and rainy day
4 dear me. what a bad combination
There's nothing on earth to do" said
one
And , don't believe it's ever going TO
Eiop raining" said another
rAnd 7 hate rain in the summer any
Way" said the third. and then nobody
~ think u anything else worth say
-
then mother walked into the dining
where they were sitting.
a. what Quaker meetngfT she said
of si' 'why doesn't somebody say
phngF
c1pse ts raining and there IS moth
~ say said one hoy.
'tpd because e wep't stop raining an
and We hate rain added the third.
Hei thea y ee can't 50 10 the park"
mother eheefmiy. why not bring
nark hefe
IAe Infae boys looked at each other.
a' laef bad ne chance - ask questions.
ane Went out cf the room. ln i've
us she Has back. ans Ia her band
fr'ei rQIla q paper white paper
raper fellaH aanef and fcl paner
iaa nu p Heal Hflla fais-and ln
w ntaa ae aaa nucIlasc pot
H-t r
t t So aa ff A ho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-10

knowledge Of Latin win NJ girl to make
bread and cake" and adds that, OF
course, graduate of their college will
be above making bread and cake. The
high school should meet the needs OF tho
boys and girls OF the community It
should train for service IN whatever nc
tivlty the student should hnd employ
nlent and not devote all It's time to drill
FOR college entrance"
Have you ever henrd anything more
typicaiy bromide than these few we'll
chosen remarks2 Did anything ever
hashen back to the old days Of feminine
dependence with more assurance and
satisfaction than this whole-hearted
invltation TO the ambitious American
girl to go back to the kitchen where
she belongs? The learned gentleman
has probably formed his conclusions
after particularly distressing dinner,
for no has entirely and cheorfully over
looked a most significant fact. That Is.
that there Is a large class Of young wo-
men today whose ambition is far above
the sacred privilege of supplying pies and
cakes, however unsuccessful, to the mere
male appetite 1t hardly seems possible,
but assure you on pretty good authority
that It Is so.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-10

"I wish could wear boys clothes
she subbed to her mother. "a girl don't
have half chance with skirts to hinder
her"
According to Mrs Swift the girl is ex-
tromely modest and does not boast of her
accomplishments, although on several oc-
Casions the girl has been Mt a loss to un-
derstand why her brothers and sisters
cannot shoot, swim and ride as well as
she can Mrs. Swift attributes her daugh-
ter's love of outdoor sports to the Indian
blood. Annals great grandfather Will
liam Rose Swift was full-blooded Sioux
Indian chief. He was in the famous Gus
ter massacre, and many trophies that he
picked up on the battlefield adorn the
walls of the Swift home.
Anna is a very bright student according
to her mother. and Is well liked by her
teachers and fellow pupils of the AleXan-
der Adair School, at Palmer and Thomp-
son streets She also attends the Sunday
school of the East Montgomery Avenue
Methodist Church regularly. Mrs. Swift
says Anna devotes her evenings to read
ing, and is very fond of Indian literature
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-10
CONTROVERSY ON DEBATES
Suffragists and Opponents Differ Over
Chautauqua Contests.

brand new debate as to the winner
of a series of debates on the Chautauqua
circuit between Miss Lucy Price, anti
suffragist, and Miss Helen Todd, suf-
fragist, has developed as the result Of
statements issued by some one that some
one asked the authorities to stop count
ing the vote
Miss Alice Hill Chittenden, president OF
the New York Anti-Suffragists In a let
ter to Miss Florence r. Hall, chairman
OF the Public Interests Committee of the
Pennsylvania Association Opposed TO
Woman Suffrage, this city, says Miss
Price didn't ask to have the counting
halted. Miss Todd said she didn't either.
and adds that she never said Miss Price
did
While the votes We're being counted. ac-
cording to Miss Chittenden's letter. the
representative of the anti-suffragists won
the majority of the mems votes In the
proportion Of u out of 49, Miss Chitten-
den also asserts that the only time the
audience was asked to decide on the mer-
its OF the debate instead of on personal
convictions Miss Price won the decision
or both men and women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-10
For the Kitchen

There are many women whose sole OBJ
lection to hsh and fsh dishes is the nasty
odor which attaches itself to the hands
during the cleaning ana preparing proc
esses. And no wonder. The dshy smell
Is far from being agTeeable ana anv
woman is justified IN doing ali she can
to rid herself Of it. A very useful article
Tor kitchen use Is shown in the iilustra-
ton Il is FISH sealer. Simply use /,
like handbrush on the rough hsh scales
ana they win be taken OF cieanly ana
eineiently IL Is an easy way to avolo
most dis'astefui task, ana every houss
VIE Wiu ana herself amply repaid 10,
me initial expense ef % cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-10

and says, Women first. men second; /;
women speak, men listen; women do,
men help
Woman is faithful to the laws and is
among tho first to uphold them. Their
ideas are just They see wonderful ideas
for ,mnrovement in their municipality
which they cannot fulfil. Why? Because
some man is afraid he may lose his
chance to make money
so, finally it may be added that
women plead directly from their hearts
to the iustice-loving man, Give them
chance"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-10
Combination
Cap and Bag

a combination bathing
cap and bag is made
either in rubberized cot
ton or silk fabric, In black
and white stripes, in col
ored stripes and in Scotch
paids. The bag is made
Al double-tier effect, the
upper portions being at
tached TO the lower by
means Of a heading on an
elastic band. The top OF
the bag, which has a deep
heading, Is fitted with
ribbon drawstrings, and
while measuring only I5
inches IN depth the bag Is
designed 10 successfully
accommodate a bathing
suit shoes. comb, brush.
etc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-10

~ ~
tuition, meets the
needs of q certain
class Of girls whose
ambitions, as l have
said before, are not
necessarily confined
TO homemalting. We
havo those girls, al
though they are the
minority as COM
pared to the hun
dreds whose homes
are their chief con-
cern, And AS long
as we have them, as
long as we have
women who prefer a
life of service out
side the home to the
joys of domesticity
why should we take
away from them the
r.nrv nnana hN Whlch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-10

Tine 50 much so
that I must repeat
a few sentences for
your edIhcation.
1T is just as well.
said he, that fewer
girls are taking up
advanced studie g
with a view to pur-
suing a co llege
course. Womeu's
colleges, more than
any other American
institution, h a We
failed to connect
with the present
day needs OF human
society In the United
States. Their atti-
tude has been all
wrong Their dlrec-
tors say that a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-10
GEORGETTE CREPE AND TRANSPARENT
MATERIALS AGAIN FOR FALL

vTTIDB skirts m a d o
wv their initial appear
ance late in the last win
ter, followed by n crino-
line agitation on the
spring evening gowns. 1t
wasn't really n very new
innovation. Z for Premet
and Cherult propagated
the hoopsklrt about two
seasons ago. They failed
TO take" however, but
their aftermath gave us
q welcome relief from the
old hobble skirt, and in
troduced the wide, short
style with the ripple.
This ripple Is making it
self very prominent in the
latest fall modes, espe-
clally on separate gowns
for walking and Informal
purposes. Another notable
Innovation is the smaller
waist line-not exactly n
wasp waist, but a sug-
gestion OF the tiny waist,
managed by accentuatlng
the cure of the basque
bodice.
Georgette crepe and
navy satin nocturne are
admirably combined on
the smart separate frock
shown In today's illustra-
tion. It is u dress which
win show up well. being
neither too conspicuous
for street wear nor TOO
plain for an afternoon
bridge.
The satin is arranged
at the back and front of
the bodice like the bolero
coats so popular with the
designers just now. The
outstanding collar is re-
lleved Of its more or less
aombre aspect by an in
ner collar of sheer white
batiste. The bishop sleeves
of Georgette crepe are de-
cidedly fashionable, and
the girdle is quite wide,
with a hand-embroidered
motif at the back.
A pretty touch Is seen
In the wide panels of em-
hroidery which are used
ln pocket effect at either
side of the skirt. A deep
yoke Of the crepe. with
Ribbon ruffles. is the only
trimming. and the skirt is
,ut TO ankle length.