davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01
MESA WINS 3-2 IN ERRORLESS
 GAME WITH TEMPE GRIZZLIES

fence for the one homer of the game.
 In the second inning last half) Hall walked. Beal flew out to Har- ris. F. Brown singled tf deep cen- ter scoring Hall from second. Nor ris singled to left but Williams dumped one to fielder
 In the last half of the ninth, Tenn pc menaced the two run lead of the home team by acquiring q lonely run. It happened thus Griffen was out in the infield. Mutt doubled. McCrary was out at first. Brown to Bond. Butler singled sharply to left, scoring Hall. Castle famed.
 The same teams. with practically the same line ups will meet on the same field at the same hour next Sunday
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01
Remarkable Form Shown by Southside Teams in Per feet Exhibition on the Jewels Lot--Nutt Smitcs Ont Homer
BY scoop

When inning after inning of Paul Julius Langowskis victorious base ball battle with Tempe was reeled rn at the Gem city lot yesterday eYcnin', and Mesas edge was main- tained, and neither team committed bulls or omitted those plays that make fans glad, it began to look to muh like mid season ball, and l sex to Paul Julius about as follows: 'Thass nice bah
 And he sez to me, You're dern tootn'. and we are going to keep right on putting up that brand of stuff.-WhN? Because they want it, and because we can give it to um. only We won't keep on doing it on THIS field very much longer
 And they certainly were playing iu mid-season form, as any man jack of the two hundred enraptured tans will testify.
 Hall was just as steady as though he had been hurling two months, and maybe that's because he had u acquire some practice while show ing the High scholars how to in dulge in the G. Amer. Pastime.
 Leechy Oriedo-still spelling his name without the Irish apostrophe certainly surprised us all. We know he was a ren ole ballplayer but we thought he was too much of the second djective-especialy at this early stage of the game.
 The Scoring
 Mesa didn't wait until very long to score. R. Brown clouted out !; two base hit, which, with Morris immediate sacrifice put the loca shortstop in scoring distance. Vii Hams contributed q single to left scoring Brown. Bond heaved hi! stick wildly at nothing, and Mullin. repeated Browns double sacker sending Williams across Shumwa, made an infield out.
 Tempe drew blank this inning Eut in the next Husky Herb Hal delivered q tempting one right ove to Mutt, who showed q lot of ol time form by smacking it oyer tn
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01
LOVE COOuS IN 15 MINUTES

CHICAGO. Feb. 2S.-According to Angel M. Broshi, teacher of lang uagcs lis wife deserted him fifteen minutes after the wedding ceremony. He told his story in municipal court last week, but Judge Sabath was puZz led when his wife testified that her hubby was all to blame and she had obtained a warrant for his arrect be- cause he deserted her Broshi said he fitted UP a flat but his wife would not live with him. The court of domestic relations is trying to bring about re- cOnciliatiOn.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01
RAILWAY PLEADS POVERTY

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 2.S-To sup port it's contention that it's business was a losing one, the Philadelphia and Reading railroad has presented an abundance of facts and figures to the Public Utility commission of New Jersey, and Tuesday final arguments of the railroad in support of it's in- creased passenger fares will he heard. The argument of attorneys for the commuters who oppose the increaess will be heard.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01
"Directum l" May be World
 Record Breaker at Phoenix

to bring his champions to Arizona It is well known that he hopes to capture q number of worlds records this coming season and if the name of Tommy Murphy. the Arizona State Fair and a couple of world records could be linked together, what an advertisement it would be.
 There is another string of horses coming to the exposition who have promised to come to Phoenix when ever they come west and that is the string owned by Frank Jones of Memphis, Tenn, and driven by Pop Geers, There is Anvil "Dudie, 2 "Archdale," and "Etawah." all trot- ters and all able to trot in round 2:o3. This year Mr. Jones is going to make an effort to lower the stal- lion records held by The great liar vester,T 2:01. with either "AnviI' or "'Etawah."
 There has been much speculation and much effort to get Mir. Jones and MT. Murphy to agree to q matched race between "EtaWah' and Peter Bolo" If such matched race could be arranged to occur al the Arizona State Fair it would com mand the attention of the entire world. These two young stallions are conceded to be the two greatest trotters in the world today and all records, it is believed, will fall be- fore one or the other by the end oi next season.
 Both have been the sensation 1T the harness world for the last two seasons as youngsters and they have now attained the age at which they
 may be expected to do their best.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01
SENATE WILL RESUME.
(Continued from Page One)

having nothing more to offer in the way of mine legislation
 Even now none of the members of either house will admit the necessity Of an extraordinary session. But one thing is certain there will be one or else much more than half the bills now pending will not be acted upon.
 Many of the senators say that would not be q public calamity. They will be content to pass upon the land bill, the prohibition bill. the appropria- ton bill and less than half a dozen others for the better guarding of the states money and then adjourn.
 The idea is entertained by many members of both houses that an eX- traordinary session would not be d good thing for the democratic party and that consideration will have weight with some of the members.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01
MASTER CARBuRETOR
 0N RESTk'S WINNER

Jack smith head of the Master Carburetor sales force of the South western Carburetor company receiV- ed an eXhuberant wire from the fac tory yesterday:
 ID. Resta's Peugot. winner Grand Prix San Francisco Master equipped. HooraY.
 ''l am sorry it wasn't q speed race" quoth Jack, for we would have had a good exhibition of what the old miXin valve will do But anyhow. the best carburetor won. Master has q big list of race vic ! tories to its credit
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01
NOT ALL DEMOCRATIC

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 2S.-For the first time in a quarter of il cen tury Louisiana's solid democratic leg stature will be broken when it meets in special session this week. |Dr C. Labbe of St Martin parish, prog ressive, is the first non democratic to be seen at the state capitol for many years, and his appearance will be the signal for a cheer
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01
WORLD of SPORT
PITCHER GRlNER NEEDS
 NEW STARRING PARTNERS

St Louis baseball writers say that when it comes to swapping punches, Pitcher Del Griner of
 the Cardinals is a real white hope Last year Griner took decisions from Gather. Wingo and Maeee Gather was sold to the Braves and Wingo to Cincinnati. while Magce jumped to the Feds, so { HuSgins Will have to sign up ! few more sparring partners for
 the Dixie boy.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01
MIME. BERNHARDT IMPROVING
ASSOCIATED PRESS D

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHl BORDEAUX, Feb. 2S.-Dr. Denuce attending Nme. Bernhardt, said her condition is excellent and the bulletins have been discontinued
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01
QUALIFIED

rerience of nursing
 Red Cross Recruit-Oh, yes. rather, l had three brothers who owned mo torcy ycles.-London opinion.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01
CAN'T BE MADE

"One thing funny about ship Whats that
 When she's tied up there's no question of knots. s."-NNashingt Post
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01
NO CONCESSIONS
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcHI

PEKING, Feb. 25.-Another confer ence held to discuss Iapans demands Of China resulted, it is said. in no i'm portant concessions by the Chinese.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01
WEATHER TODAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATCHl WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.--For Ari- zona: Rain on Monday and Ines day fair.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01
USUALLY

What is the elephant hun ter for. Emerson
 Bright Pupil-Maga gazine articles.- = Puck.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01

g
 Bases on halIs-Off Hall l. off OVied0
 Home runs-Nutt. Two base hits-Nutt. Williams F. Brown.
 Left on hases-Mesa 6: Tempe f. Time of game-1.45. Attendance-200
 mpire-Pringle
 Scorer-Rav Iesneur
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-11
A Trin to utah

My father, sister and I took a trip to Utah last summer.
 We started on a Monday morning and we left on the car from our home at quarter past nine and arrived in Hartford at half past eleven. We wait ed for the train that left for Spring field and arrived in Springfield late in tho afternoon; then we took the Bos- tor and Albany train.
 While on this train we passed through many beautiful places. We saw the beautiful Berkshire hills which overlook the city of Pittsfield.
 Our train reached Chicago a day later. My aunt met us and insisted on our staying there a day.
 The next morning we started on our journey to Utah.
 Upon arriving in Salt Lake City my father took my sister and I up on the mountains and we looked down upon the city, which was covered with shining lights.
 Salt Lake City is the capital of Utah anG is noted for its beautiful buildings especially the Mormon temple.
 We visited the Great Salt Lake. It is so salt that the salt is banked up on the shore. In the western part of Utah there is a desert called ''the Great American Desert"
 Utah has something that no other state in the United States has. That is a class of people called Mormons. The Mornons are followers of Joseph Utah is a very mountainous country and is very beautiful.
 HENRIETTA BUSH, Age 12.
 LG..s.c
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-11
How to Make Dolls House.

Dear Uncle Jed: Last Friday my teacher told us to bring a card board box for we were going to make a doll house, which we all wanted to make, except the boys; but they have got to make one just the same.
 Our drawing teacher came this morn ing and showed us a doll house she had made, and I thought the Wide Awakes would like to hear about it. There were a lot of windows in it be- sides a front and a back door, The roof is a piece of black drawing paper pinned on the box so it cal be taken off when you are playing with it. You can have an upstairs and a down. want, providing the box is large enough.
 The drawing teacher had furniture made out of white drawing paper. She had a table for Chinaandrk
 had table, four chairs, @ stand, lounge, with a sofa pillow on it; a window seat with a soft pillow on one side; 6 table or stand cover, a side board, a carpet on the floor and cur tainS at the windows, two nice com tCrtable chairs, also white drawing paper, on the sides of the box for wall paper.
 I think I should rather have the dark green drawing paper for the wall paper. l also think I shall try and make a veranda on my house. You could also paint the outside of the box, The furniture also could be painted My school teacher said that it would take nearly two months to make the house.
 ARLENE PEARL, Age Il.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-11
Would Have a Turkey Farm,

I live on my fathers farm and what interests me most is the poultry. We have ducks. geese, chickens and tur- keys.
 The hen turkey weighs 20 pounds and the gobbler weighs 25 pounds. The cost of the eggs are three for $150 We got nine and four matched and we have two now. They are now getting rather big and do not like to be played all their strength they are caught in large numbers by the fox, which is their worst enemy.
 The bronze turkey is the largest of all and is very strong. Some say the turkey was transported to Europe by tho Spaniards from Mexico The tur- keys from Mexico are wild and hard to tame.
 There are six different varieties, the Bronze, arragansett, Buff, Slate Black and White. The main differences are in size and color
 The turkeys thriVe best in the open air and like to roost in the trees. When they live in the trees they are likely to be stolen and may become more wild and fly away and breed.
 They are likely to go in @ brush pile or under some lumber and hatch their eggs.I
 The young are likely to fly away and be caught by the foxes.
 The state that raises the largest amount of turkeys is Rhode Island am so interested in the raising of tur- keys that my ideal would be to have a large turkey farm and to be successful in the raising of them.
 FRANCIS BUSSE, Age 13.
 West Wilmington.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-11
President Woodrow Wilson

Woodrow Wilson. the American edu- cator and twenty eighth president of the United States, was born in the city of Stanton, Virginia, in 1856. At the early age of seventeen he was sent to the Princeton university, at which he was very progressive and popular.
 Woodrow was favorite and was not over-studious. At graduation he ranked forty-frst in class of one hundred twenty two.
 Later he practiced law in Alanta, Virginia, but abandoned this for fur ther study and was awarded the de- gree of Ph. D. from Johns Hopkins university.
 He was associate professor of his tory and political economy in Bryn Mawr university in 18S5-SS and the same in Wesleyan university in 1SSS- 90, and president of Princeton uni versity in 1902-10.
 In 1910 he was elected governor of New Jersey on the democratic ticket for the term of 1911-14; but in 1912 he was elected president of the United States by the largest electoral vote ever recorded for a presidential can dicate-4a5.
 FRIEDA RETKOvsKE, Age 1S.
 Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-11
A Trin fn Canada.

When we went to Canada we went OF a night train and we slept in berths. They are very small. It was raining very hard and I could hear 1t spatter- ing on the roof of the car.
 Anyone could not sleep very much in berth, because they were so small. When we arrived at the end of our journey we were at a small station called Stanbridge Station.
 We hired a carriage, which was not a very fine one, and we had to crowd to get everything in. After we had been there a while we went to Stanbury. We stayed there one week. I went to school five days.
 I rode horseback and once we saw an automobile coming and so I had to hurry and get the horse in the yard before it came, because she was afraid of it. I did not like to ride fast, but had to because I did not know what the horse would do if she met an auto mobile.
 My cousin and I were out in the field one morning and my cousin step- ped in puddle of water He had to change one of his shoes. One shoe did not match the other. In the afternoon he dressed up as an Indian in his In- dian suit and had his picture taken.
 In one picture he was on a horse and in the other he was standing beside me. He still had the shoes on that did not match.
 MARION BLACK, Age 10.
 Springfield. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-11
Lost in the Hay.

One Saturday afternoon half a dozen friends gathered at my home, ready for anything in the shape of fun. Af- ter playing some time, we felt weary, so sat down to rest. At last someone suggested that we play Hide and Seek. This suggestion was received with en- thusiasm and hiding places were soon secured.
 One of the boys hid in the haymow and burrowed himself out of sight. He could hear the shouts of the boys as they were discovered, one by one Soon he began to feel drowsy and fell asleep. When he awoke he found it was dark and the air seemed close and hot. Feeling around, he found himself imprisoned by a mass of hay on ali sides.
 He shouted for help, but in vain In his struggles to escape he had lost his sense of direction and was completely lost. He nearly gave up in despair, but after digging a long time felt a draught of air and upon looking around saw knothole. He peereG through and saw the moon and stars shining brightly.
 He made up his mind he would struggle no more, but wait until the men came in the morning and then he would shout for help. Soon he heard a door creak and steps approaching. Placing his lips to the hole, he shout ed for help. Ten minutes later he stood on the barn floor, brushing the hayseed from his hair and clothes and stretching his cramped limbs
 MARIAN M. WHEELER.
 StOninotOn
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-11
THE WIDE AWAKE CIRCLE
 BOYS AND GIRLS DEPARTMENT

an accident, or anything unpleasant from occurring.
 It is a bad habit to want to whis;- per when taken to church or to an entertainment.
 Sammy was a talker and his mother took him to church. Right in the pew in front of him sat a man with a shiny bald spot on his head, a hairless spot on which the flies liked to light and play. Sammy saw it at once and wanted to say something to his mother about 1t. His mother had told him not to whisper in church. but finally he said almost out loud:
 Mamma! That man hasn't much hair on his head. has he?"
 Sammy's mamma looked reprovingly at him, shook her head and placed her finger on her lip, indicating to Sammy that he must keep still.
 Sammy couldn't take his eyes or his mind off the bald spot, but moved uneasily in his seat, and when it was very still he exclaimed in a. loud whis- per:
 Do you think his hair got tired of him?"
 If Sammy had just learned to be obedient he would not have disturbed the meeting and annoyed his mother.
 Obedience is the strong guard against most mistakes. while disobe- dience not infrequently leads to ac- ctdents and lifelong sorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-11
Pearls,

Would you think a priceless gem like a pearl would be found in a home ly oyster? Yet that is where they are found, and are a disease in the oyster.
 The ancient people were the first to find them. and they were found in the Persian gulf and the Gulf of Ceylon.
 The Ceylon fisheries are owned by the government and it takes three fourths of the pearls for it's share. They have many boats and divers.
 This is the month they start fishing which lasts for SIX weeks.
 It is hard and laborious work for the oysters must be counted and ex- amined, washed in the sea water left in the sun to dry. Then they are sold in lots of one hundred each. If two pearls are found in every one hundred oysters it is considered very good luck.
 There are many kinds of pearls, some of a greenish color, some bronze, and black ones. It has been said two ruby pearls were once found.
 The most beautiful pearl found in the United States was found near Paterson, New Jersey, weighing nine ty-three grains. It was then sold to Empress Eugenie for twenty-five hun dred dollars, but is now worth $1O,- 900.
 THEODORE ABEL, Age F. Va
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-11
West Willin
The Bee and the Dove .

On a hot day in June, a dove sat on the branch of a tree that bent down to the brink of a small lake. And the dove saw a poor bee in the lake; saw that the bee would drown if no one could help it.
 The dove was good and kind, so what did it do but pull off, with its beak, a leaf from the tree, and drop it. in the lake. so the bee could reach the leaf, and climb onto it with it's Wee legs
 The wind then blew the leaf with the bee on it, all wet, to the shore. The bee then dried its wings in the sun, and looked up at the dove with buzz, as if it would like to say:
 You are a dear, kind dove, and l hope I shall live to do you a good turn"
 The bee soon had her wish. As she rose to trim her wings and look around she saw man with a gun take aim at the kind dove, to shoot her.
 "Oh, that must not be! That shall not bel" thought the bee. That man shall not kill my dear, kind friend, the dove, who did drop a leaf to me and save my life. I will sting that man before he can fire the gun"
 So the bee flew at the face of the man and stung him on the cheek with so sharp a sting that che man cried out with pain.
 Bang! went the gun as it fell, but the aim was spoiled and shot from the gun did not hit the kind dove.
 Are you not glad the dove was not shot?
 You thus see that kind deeds do bring kind deeds. The dove was good to the bee and then the bee was good to the dove.
 The dove flew off to her nest, where her young cooed and stretched their bills, they were so full of joy to see her; but the dove did not know what the bee had done.
 So you see if we do good, good will come to us, though we may not know how or from whom it may come
 We cannot do good to others with out doing good at the same time to ourselves. And we cannot do harm to others without doing harm in some way at the same time to ourselves.
 WILLIAM SHAW, Age IA.
 oh,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-11
STORIES WRITTEN BY WIDE
 AWAkES.
My Pet Kitty.

Two months ago four little kittens were born. Their mother is called Roxie. Two of them were gray and white striped and one was black and the other was pure white.
 1 gave all away except the white one which I liked better than the others. I called her Blue Bell.
 One time I went to the moving pie lures where I saw beautiful little and big cats who were trained many pret- ty actions by their mistress. It in spired in me feeling to train my little Blue Bell.
 anything I tried to show her, but now her. When I ring a little bell have, if she hears 1t she will come to me. Usually I ring 1t to call her for her breakfast, dinner and supper. or to show her to some of my friends.
 She eats fish, meat, cookies and different other sweets and drinks milk mostly.
 My pet is very clean. I have given her a collar of little bells for her neck. She is very playful and does little tricks I have taught her.
 I have little box with a mattress of straw made for her bed. When it is cold at night I cover her with a blanket,
 Blue Bell is a good kitty and I am always proud to show her to my friends
 Her mother. Roxie, is my sisters pet and I hope when Blue Bell is as big as her mother I shall be just as proud Of her as I am now.
 SARAH BECKER, Age Il.
 FitchviI1e
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-11
Norwich
Coal And lis Uses.

Many years ago this country was covered by great forest which through some change was buried. It became solid and later years was found to be useful as fuel called coal. It was first discovered in America by Father Hennepin.
 The different kinds of coal are soft camel coal, bitIminous coal, and hard coal.
 The hard coal burns without flame and gives a great amount of heat that is why it is used in factories.
 Coal is found all over the world
 Great Britain ranks first in pro duCtion, the United States ranks sec ond. Pennsylvania now produces about two thirds of the coal mined in the United States. When a coal bed has been found a hole is dug which is called a shaft until a place is found where the best coal can be obtained. These shafts have to be dug large because the buckets that carry the coal up are very large. These buckets are raised and low cred by machinery. Some coal beds
 are very high and deep. Then a tunnel is dug and trucks are run on rails to the shaft where it is taken
 up in tFe buckets.
 The men go/ up and down in these buckets. The way the miners see is by a little lamp fastened to their hats. If there is much gas in a mine and a lamp is brought in an explosion oc- CUTS. Miners have to be careful
 They now use a lamp called the Davy's lamp which is protected by a 1 screening to protect it from the gas.
 Coal is used for fuel to make coke, gas, tar, and dyes. It turns wheels of factories. Coke is used, in furnaces for smelt- ing ores and metals. A liquid is made from coal from which ammonia is made. Coal dust and slack is made into coal bricks and from these bricks a greater heating power can be got than 1 from the coal itself. The uses of coal are numerous and we could not get anything to take it's i place.
 MICHAEL J. BURNS, Age 13. l FitchVille.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-11

a cry. They looked around and Mary spied Molly, the goat, on the other side of the stone wall. They thought she knew more than any other goat in the world.
 Her little Mamie is lost" said Mary.
 Lets go and get Nellie Bly!" Nellie Biy! Nellie Bly!" they shout ed, please come out!''
 ''Oh, auntie!" said Helen, something ails Molly"
 Lets go into the field" said Nellie By.
 AS soon as they were in the field Molly ran away towards some other woods. When they reached her there lay Mamie in a crotch by two trees. Poor Molly" said Nellie By. She took her out of her narrow bed.
 She is trying to thank you," said Mary.
 You're very welcome, Molly" said Nellie By. 'I hope Mamie will be a good child after this"
 ALICE PICHE, Age g.