davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
PHOENIX
TUCSON
SUMMARY

stolen bases-EadeT. MacMurdo: two base hitS-McArdle 2. Mutt. Hester. Putnam. McCREERY: three base hits Mutt. home run-Stoloff double play -McArdle to McGilVraN: struck out By McCreery 8. bv Slagle I; bases on bans-off McCreery !. off Slagle 2; wild pitch-Slagle-hi by pitchell ball By Slasle, Pittman; passed ball MacMurdo; time of game-l:40: um nire- Bra shear.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
that scored Schotten.

Batteries TT Morton and O\eill: : James, Perryman, Koob and Severoid. Philadelphia Boston, rain.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02

ST. LOUIS, July 1.-Bases full, Smith tripled. Pratt saved the locals a shutout with a triple in the first SCOT ing Austin and a double in the eighth
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
DUKES BUNCH HITS
 OFF SYDNEY M'GLYNN
Excellent Pitching by Jordan Holds Mackmen Safe While Dukes Rally
 in the Eighth
,Succial to The Republican,

FL PASO. July By punching hits in the eighth inning. tho Dukes won the third game of the series from the Mackmen. The score was close-three to two.
 The game was a pitchers battle be- tween Jordan. the high school tWirler and the Veter2n Stoney McGlynn, the latter being outpitched by his younger rival McGlynn was in excellent form for him. and allowed but five hits until the eighth. while Jordan was tapped for but two until the sixth.
 IT Paso is in a peculiar batting slump since the last trip to Albuquerque. be- ing unable to connect with the deiiv- cry Of the same pitchers they ham mered SO unmercifully while in the New Mexico metropolis
 Score by innings R. II F. Albuquerque 900 900 0s0- : g E. Paso ......oo1 900 loo 0
 Batteries-Jcrdan and Raedel. Me Glynn and Bliss
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
LONG SHUT OUT

CHICAGO, July 1.-The visitors long hits and daring base running and the cratic fielding of the locals, gave the pirates the game.
 Score R. H. l.. Pittsburg .. ........... ........-....--- 10 Chicago . .........----
 Batteries-MamauX and Gibson: 1: Vaughn and Archer.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
American IeanIl

American League. 2 Philadelphia at Boston. Chicago at Detroit. Washington at New York. Cleveland at St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
N ationaI Ieaque

New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Chicago.
 St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02

Batteries-Ragan and Gowdy; May er and Killfer.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
Willows Park Opens

The Willows Swimming Pool which is second to none: open June s-th. with the very best transportation service obtainable- The Phoenix Auto Livery will iake you down any time for 25e ROUND TRIP, and win be there GO take you back any time you set on sundays they will operate ev- cry hour service with enough ears t0 accommodate as many as want Co go So with this transportation service. and the INCEST, CLEAN EST. WARMEST and DEEPEST RUNNING WATER in the south west.
 Everybody come; bring the chill 5ren and your baskets and enjoy the best picnic grounds available. Only 25c Round Trip. Just call office Phone 1883, Commercial Ho- tel Lobby.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
Federal League

Brooklyn at Newark.
 Buffalo at Baltimore. Chicago at Pittsburg.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
Goa st Lea que
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Rio Grande Association

TUCSON AT PHOENIX. Albuquerque at Fl Paso.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
American
COBLE LEFT ON BASE

DETROIT. July 1.-Six of the nine innings the Tigers retired one, two, three Cobb singled in the ninth with two out and was the only one left on base. Bush's error was responsible for one of the visitors scores
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
JEFF HUNTS COVER

BROOKLYN, July 1.-The locals pounded Tesreau hard in the third, punching five hits for five runs. Buck CT was hit freely, but good support kept down the runs
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
COAST LEAGUE

oakland, |; Portland, 2
 Salt Lake, 4: Los Angeles, II. Venice, 6: san Francisco. 1
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
NATIONALS BUNCH HITS

NEW YORK, July l.-The visitors punched hits. Hartzell in the ninth. made a homer with one on.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
MAYER,s HONEYMOON

PHILADELPHIA, July 1--Mayer,
 who was married last night spent his honeymoon taking the scalp of the vis- itors. The bride was in the grand
 stand. Cravath's homer in the ninth,
 closed the battle
 Score: R. 1T. F. BoStoP ..'-''. U Philadelphia 2 0
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
National League
CAUSE HE HIT A MAN

CINCINNATI, July With the game tied in the ninth, Griner hit Kill lifer and sacrifice, and out and Grif- fith's single won the contest
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
HEAVY NOIIEYS

Batteries-Gallia and Henry: F'ishc and McHale and Sweeney.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02

Coast League Oakland at Portland. Venice at San Francisco. Salt Lake at Venice.
The Tomahawk., 1915-06-03
USEFUL GARDEN TOOL.
New Convenience for the Worker
in Truck Patch.
Many Labor-saving implements De-
viseu for assistance Of Farmer
One Of Latest Is Hoe, With
Seed Box. on Handle. a' : +

The activity of the inventor is max.
Ing the life on the farm so attractive
that it is he who in great measure
has been responsible to the 1'back-to7
the-soil' movement. The Introduction
OF some of the greater conveniences
have really brought the outlying farm!
much nearer to the centers of civiliza-
ton and, being within easy. reach Of
the cities, the tendency to leave the
farm has been largely overcome.
In minor degree smaller inventions
have been the means of removing a
great deal of the drudgery from the.
activities of. country suburban life.;
For instance, the man who wants to:
operate little truck patch can do SO:
much more readily now than a few;
years ago on account of the many la
bor-saving tools and implements which
have been devised for his assistance,
One of the latest of these is a hoe
for seed planting which dispenses with
the back-breaking business of placing
the seeds in the holes that have been
made for their reception.
This implement has a seed box
mounted on it's handle just over the
The Tomahawk., 1915-06-03
SKINNED MILK FED TO HOGS
Carries Bone and Teeth Making Ma.
teriai for Animais-LiabIe to
Cause Constipation.

One hundred pounds of skinned
milk has feeding value equivalent
to one-half bushel of corn. One hun.
dred pounds of skinned milk is worth
Ave times the price paid per pound
for live hogs, and whey is worth
about one-half as much as skinned
milk.
Milk carries the bone and teeth
making material for animals. When
the cream is extracted from it, it
throws it out Of balance to some ex.
tent, and tends to cause constipation
This can easily be remedied by intro.
ducing a. little oil cake meal that re-
places the fat at less than two cents
a pound, instead of the butter which
is worth 80 cents per pound.
The Tomahawk., 1915-06-03

A group of three of the latest sum-
mer blouses pictured in the illustra-
ton given here shows some of the
new finishing touches by which manu-
facturers accomplish variety in max
ing these waists. They are of pongee
and crepe-de-chine. Machine hem
stitching and buttons are the features
depended upon for decoration, and
occasional little oddities in the cut
of collar and cuffs or yoke and body
give individuality to the design.
At the left a plain waist of pom
gee, also made in crepe, has seams set
together with machine hemstitching.
The long, plain sleeves are finished at
the wrist with a hemstitched band
instead of cuffs. Buttons are set on
in groups and are often in red, green
or black; the brightest of the green
or red shades are used.
At the right a dainty waist of crepe
de-chine is embroidered at each side
with a flower spray in the shoulder
seams, an insertion of venetian lace
is set in. Hemstitched plaits down
the front elaborate the model further,
and the sleeves are long. The high
collar is finished with hemstitching
also. Round pearl buttons finish this
model, which is dressier in character
than the others.
&. ,A5 ;;sutel smart model is
The Tomahawk., 1915-06-03
Primitive Fire-Iiohts.

Many people believe that the orig
inal method of finding fire was by the
simple friction of two pieces of wood.
The "stick-and-groove" method, in
which a blunt-pOinted stick is run
along a groove in piece of wood Iy-
ing on the ground, is used by the Tahi-
tians, who by this means can produce
fire in a few seconds. The aborigines
of Australia used a stick eight or nine
inches long which they revolved with
their hands on another flat piece, u.s.
ing as much pressure as possible
Many improvements upon this simple
method are found, as that on the
principle Of the carpenters brace used
by the Gauchos of the South Ameri-
can pampas; the Eskimos' method OF
winding a cord round the drill, so as
by pulling the two ends alternately
to make it revolve very rapidly; the
Sioux bow-drjl, in which a bow with
a loose cord is substituted for a sim
pie cord; and the pump-drill, familiar
in English tool-shops, and used by the
Iroquois to generate fire.
The Tomahawk., 1915-06-03
High or Low Forehead?

Says Almost-Every-Woman to he.
beauty specialist: do you consider
my forehead high or 1ow?"
Both pairs of eyes are on the
smooth, white forehead with its frame
of ripping hair mirDred in the
cheval glass before them.
''Well,' replies the specialist, "s
high forehead is a sign of intellec
and
'"Oh, mine is so high, is it not?" in
terrupts Almost -Every-W oman, meas
uring with scrutinizing eyes from eye
brow to hairline.
"A low one" continues the beauty
doctor, "is a sign of beauty" ),
mo, really again interrupts AL
most-Every-Woma "really mine i.
noW-oh, surely, truly it lis low
isn't it?" eagerly, impatjently sh
questions.
'.Oui, oui. madame. ve~y, Try low
-S he reply.
The Tomahawk., 1915-06-03
PRODUCTION OF CLEAN MILK
Expensive Apparatus Not Necessary
but Time and Labor Are Essential
Cheapest in End.

To produce clean milk the dairyman
does not need costly apparatus, but
he does have to 1se more time and
labor. - .s-.sss.. a.. H.,
AS a result it costs more to produce
clean milk than it does to produce
dirty milk. ~ 4a<5 ~ +, .zs....
It is cheapest in the end to pay a
little more for milk hat is known to
be produced under proper conditions,
for dirty milk is very likely to cause
sickness, especially in children, and SO
is expensive at any price.
The Tomahawk., 1915-06-03

Both the wedding gown and the
wedding veil according to the man.
dates of the powers that be in making
styles, may be either long or short.
according to the fancy of the bride.
The little, youthful maiden usually en-
joys very much the glory of the long
trained wedding gown, but if she
would be original, or independent, she
has an opportunity now to be correct
ly garbed in the most youthful of short
skirts.
For materials, chiffon, lace, voile
and net, or satin, yelled with any one
OF the filmiest materials, seem to
make the strongest appeal to the
brides of this particular June. En-
broidery of silver and seed pearls ap-
pears on the most splendid of wedding
gowns and lace, especially if it be old
and precious and has adorned the
brides Of the family before, comes in
for 'worshipful attention.
IN the matter of the veil, few cap
like arrangements on the head appear
as compared with more simple adjust
ments. Orange blossoms or jasmine
flowers make the wreath and some
wells fall over the face. reaching just
below the chin or to the waist line at
the front. At the back the veil for
the short dress may fall only to the
knees.
, The splendid wedding gown shown
in the picture is made with the con.
Ventional long train, but is cut "V'
shaped at the neck. The bodice is
yelled with chiffon and the tulle veil
falls from wreath of orange BIOS
SONS over the figure to the end of the
fiower-trimmed train.
The bridesmaids gowns are made of
thin material having graduated
bands of satin around the full, straight
skirts, the widest band forming the
border at the bottom. The bodices of
chiffon and satin are made with round
Dutch necks and founces, heightened
The Tomahawk., 1915-06-03
THE SECRET

Of good coffee is to get pure, sound coffee
II you ask your dealer he will tell you
that all coffees are pure, as the law pro-
hibits the sale of substitutes as coffee.
Not all apples are pure although they
are apples. Some of them are often rotten.
Some coffees are windfalls, and whilst
the law allows them to be called coffee
they are impure and have harsh taste
Denison's Coffees are picked cofees, the
berries picked by hand from the trees,
consequently they are always pure and
sound in every sense of the Word, reliabls
and delicious.
Denison's Coffees are always packed IN
cartons, bags or cans with the name on
every package. All others are limitations.
If your grocer does not stock Denison's
Coffees, write the Denison Coffee Co., CHI
cago, ILL.,, who will tell you where they
can be obtained in your vicinity.-Adv.
The Tomahawk., 1915-06-03
A Nliix-up i'm
Overcoats
.~ l.~A.
= .By --
Mary Gertrude Sheridan

Copyright. 1915. by w. G. Chapman.)
"A happy man was Clyde Brewster
1T his happiest when the girl he loved
May Worthington, was by his side
She was in that delightful situation
noW, as they left the train which ha(
carried them from their home suburb
to the city.
They were passing with the Grove
down the platform to the exit when
suddenly, bright-faced, petite youns
lady, loveliness and grace in her every
movement, ran up behind Clyde
reached her arms across his shoulder
binding hirn by pressing both of hel
pretty hands over his eyes and, hel
own full of mischief, called out:
Guess who!"
May star ed, the crowd grinned
some silly girls giggled to the in
tense modification of May. Her es
cort struggled free OF the imprisoning
hand. He faced the girl. She flushed
crimson, darted away and was lost in
the crow,1
There were significant smiles all
about. May bridled up, stony-faced,
till Clyde actually shivered He hur.
ried her to the street.
Who was that-audacious crea-
ture?" iterated May, icily, resentment
and suspicion in her tones.
Il never saw her before Don't you
see it was all mistake? Why, ah!
ah!" cried Clyde in a relieved tone,
'it's the overcoat!"
'Really?" spoke May, obviously, but
her face frightened.
why, of course" declaimed Clyde,
with extraordinary energy and earnest,
ness. How palpable! Here, yester-
Gay evening, some man took my over
coat from the train rack, as told you.
He is probably a commuter, like my
self. From some papers in this coat,
which have had to wear, and which,
as you see, is of startling pattern, l
have secured his office address and
will get my garment back. That girl
undoubtedly took me for this Payne
yes, that is the name on his card
Roger Payne"
May was pacified. Then, later she
faced discovery that was wild, de-
structive tornado in it's nature. Ii
Clyde had known of it he would have
gone all to pieces. Innocent, faithful,
but guileless lover, he left May to go
In search Of this Roger Payne. AS he
The Tomahawk., 1915-06-03
"Mr. Payne, ! Assume7"

entered the office of the latter he no.
ticed his coat lying over the back of
q chair
"Mr Payne, l assume?" he said,
End as the other nodded in assent,
Clyde added: 1--we got your coat and
gloves and thought I'd come and get
your hat, tool"
The other met Clyde half way in a
laughing exchange of the coats and a
mutual explanation. Clyde went on
his way, pleased over the episode. A
'stUnner'' welcomed him as he reached
his nome that evening.
It came in the shape of a formal al
most stern communication from the
mother of May. In few we'll chosen
words it informed Clyde that hereafter,
by wish. and sanction Of May, his
permanent absence from the Worth
ington home was desired and insisted
Oh, s"t
There was line added to the letter
that had a sting to it, as though it was
an afteTthought. 1t ran: @'The priced
love letter IF your hoyden acquaint-
ance OF the depot cannot be returned,
as it was destroyed"
Jealous still OF that madcap girl at
the train,' was the first thought OF
Clyde.
''But the love letter what love let
ter?" he added, mystified and dis
mayed
Next day he wrote to May. Letter
returned, unopened. He tried to tele
phone her-receiver hung UP. Then he
heard. incidentally, that the Worthing
tons were preparing to go off to sum
mer resort. His hopes and his appe
lite failed him He could not sleep
The third day he was walking defect
edly along the street when hanG
slapped him heartily on the shoulder
4 Clyde turned to face Roger Payne
the girl who had blindfolded him al
the depot hanging on his arm.
Miss Lansing Introduced Payne
1l;c:.'ts .,.il s.~ss aG. She ...a4 told n.s
The Tomahawk., 1915-06-03

shown having plain round yoke. Il
is made of white crepe-de-chine anc
the body is set to the yoke with hem
stitching in black silk thread. In
keeping with this novel innovation the
small, round buttons are of black jet.
The odd collar and cuffs are cut with
points; the collar having three that
are hemstitched. Each point is I'm
ished with one of the jet buttons.
They are wired to support them, and
turned back when the waist is worn.
Buttons decorate also the pointed
cuffs. All stitching in this model is
done<in black silk. Ea> ~ q: PSI
r r.. ...S n JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Tomahawk., 1915-06-03
Queues on the Hats.

Long, slim queues with bright beads
on the one end and saucy little hats
on the other make Fifth avenue in
New York look like the road to Man.
dalay. There are cunning little hats
shaped like pagodas which are
trimmed with applied terra Gotta cher.
ries. One of these hats has an un.
derbrim of black patent leather braid
and the black silk tassel on top stands
up straight. A black, tasseled ribbon
streamer completes the hat. "The
chin-chin" hat has a crown of shirred
silk. The black milan rim covers both
eyebrows and stops at nothing save
the lashes. A queue of braided ribbon
hangs at the back which has tassel
of jet beads at the end, reaching be-
low the waist.
The Tomahawk., 1915-06-03
FEEDING cow GRAIN RATIONS
Where Animal Is Running Down in
Flesh More Corn and Oil Meal
May Be Given.

Time is too valuable for the average
dairyman to balance an individual ra-
tion for each COW.
The usual plan is to mix up a grain
ration for the herd and feed of it &C.
cording to the production of the indi.
vidual COW.
In special cases additional grain
feeds may be fed according to certain
cows needs, such as giving a COW
that is running down in flesh a little
cornmeal and adding oil meal or some
other high protein feed when COW
begins to lay on considerable fat.
The Tomahawk., 1915-06-03
Cheap Dust CAPS.

There is no excuse for getting the
hair dusty, for dust caps can be bought
in pretty prints in pink or violet and
white for IL cents each.
These are really pretty caps, with
an elastic to keep them snug at the
back, and a standing of ruchelike frill
about the face. They are useful not
only for sweeping and busting, but
for cooking.
They keep any possible dust from
the hair safely out Of the way and
they also Keep the odors Of cooking
from entering the hai---where they
WouEd c...ss tcnaciouslv.
The Tomahawk., 1915-06-03
Don't Forget the Apron.

In replenishing your wardrobe don't
forget to have at least one gown which
can boast of an apron. For instance,
on an afternoon gown of green soft
taffeta attach pointed apron of the
material, and at the proper places
have two little pockets. Have two
inch-wide belt at the top of the apron
this is to serve as the girdle of the
dress-and let it run off into space in
the form Of apron strings, which are
to be tied in a pert bow.
The Tomahawk., 1915-06-03

at the back of the arm, extend from
the short sleeves.
The maid of honor wears girdle OF
flowers instead of satin and her bodice
is draped with lace All wear wide.
brimmed hats, bordered with dropping
chiffon and trimmed with big roses al
the front. All carry baskets with long
handles, filled with clusters of small
blossoms. The handles are adorned
with wide ribbon tied in bows with
long ends.
The Tomahawk., 1915-06-03

blade. At convenient point on the
handle there is trigger by which
the flow of the seed is controlled.
When the hole has been properly made
the trigger is manipulated and linn
tied amount of seed is allowed to es-
cape. They fall into the hole and are
covered up without the necessity Of
the operator departing from his up
right position.
The Tomahawk., 1915-06-03

energy: There was always fear and
dread in my mind, had cold, nervous.
weak spells, hot flashes over my body.
l had place in my right side that was
so sore that I could hardly bear tho
weight of my clothes. tried medicines
and doctors, but they did me little good.
and never expected to get out again
l got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and Blood Purifier, and I cer-
tainly would have been in grave or in an
asylum If your medicines had not saved
me. But now can work all day. sleep
well at night, eat anything want, have
no hot flashes or weak, nervous spells.
All pains, aches, fears and breads are
gone, my house, children and husband
are no longer neglected, as am almost
entirely free Of the bad symptoms had
before taking your remedies, and all II
pleasure and happiness in my home. -
Mrs. JOSIE HAM, R. F. D. /, Box q
Shamrock, Missouri.
If you want special advice write
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(contidentiaD Lynn, Mass.
The Tomahawk., 1915-06-03

The Cautious Investigator.
you say this summer hotel you
recommend is only a stones throw
from the station?"
"Yes?"
by hand or catapult?"
The Tomahawk., 1915-06-03
Use for Discarded Wire.

Old, discarded wire, especially
woven wire, makes fine material for
filling in bitches about the farm, as
It, is difficult to dislodge and clings to
everything coming in contact with lit
thus causing the wash to fill up rap
IDLY. .
The Tomahawk., 1915-06-03
A VAGUE Hint.

He-When they put the x-ray on
my head, they didn't find anything.
She-Probably they didn't expect to.
The Tomahawk., 1915-06-03

Declares Lydia E. Pinkham,.
Vegetable Compound
Saved Her Life
and Sanity.
Shamrock, Mo- feel it my duty
to tell the public the condition Of nv

health before using
your medicine. I had
falling, infamma-
ton and congestion,
+ EN- ale weakness.
pains in both sides.
backachesand bear
ing down pains, was
short of memory,
nervous, impatient,
passed sleepless
nigh is, , and h ad
- ~ Al II
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-11-04
USE OF SPRAY FOR
PROTECTING STOCK
Flies Are Very Troublesome TO
Farm Animals, Especially
Nervous Dairy Stock.

At this season flies are very trou.
blesome and are a source OF much
bother among stock. especially the
nervous dairy cattle. A preventive in
the form Of a spray should be used.
There are a number OF methods some
times recommended for this purpose,
some OF which are supposed to keep
flies off the animal by virtue of their
bad odors or greasy nature, and some
which are supposed to be sprayed on
to kill the flies. Considerable doubt
exists as to the benefits to be obtained
from using any OF these treatments. or
as to the relative value OF the different
ways OF combating fiies.
For spraying the backs OF cattle at
milking time, there is possibly moth
ing more reliable than kerosene emul-
sion. The following recipe given by
the United States department of agri-
culture is ore of the best ways of max
ing this; Dissolve one-half pound hard
soap in one gallon OF hot water, and
while still at near boiling point, add
two gallons OF kerosene, and emulsify
by use of a force pump or agitator OF
some kind. Dilute with water, one part
emulsion to eight parts water, and use
as a spray, dip or wash.