davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-22

in order to accommodate shippers of
different commodities. Grain anG
grain products will come up for con-
sideration March 3 to 10, and live
stock and live stock products on the
four following days. Hay and straw
tariffs will be heard on March II
and Is. and cotton piece giids the day
following The entire argument of
the railroads will come up for re-
buttal March 80. At i tslast session
the corporation commission voted to
send a representative TO the hearing.
and il is possible that two of the
commissioners will attend
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-22

portunity to work out their own des
tiny. have taken no part in the war.
He denounced the assertion that Tur-
key will pass under German domina-
ton as absurd, pointing to Italy,
which is allied with Germany, as an
Illustration
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-22
BOWLERS' BOOKKEEPING
FROM Y. NJ. CA. LEAGUE

Herewith the bookkeeping on the
first two weeks of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Bowling League. compiled especially
for The Republican and presented for
the edification Of rolling fans who
gather no indigestion
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-22
Grand Vizier Explains

ONSTANTINOPLE. Feb. 21.-The
Turkish grand vizier. Prince Said
Hahn, declared during an interview
the first he ever gave, that for Tur-
key to have joined Great Britain,
France and Russia would have been
harmful to Turkey, because these
powers have been actuated by by
pocrisy in dealing with Turkey and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-22
CARGO WORTH $3.50, 900

NEW YORK. Feb. 21.-The steamer
Evelyn's cargo of cotton was valued
at S35O00O which was insured with the
government
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-22
FIRE BOMBS ARE DROPPED
(Continned From Page One)

with here and there gain or loss
of few yards of trenches. There
is no other news of the attack on the
Dardanellcs forts by the British and
French fleets -,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-22
WORLD Of SPORT
Track Good; Animals In
Fine Shape for Matinee

Sporting Card at the Fair
Grounds This Afternoon
One Of Best Items on
Washington's Birth d a y
Program
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-22
RACE PROGRAM FOR
THE HORSE MATINEE

The following program will be
shown today at the big racing matt
nee at the fair grounds. together
with two motorcycle events, cowboy
relay races, broncho busting, etc.
Free for all Trot
Driver
hllcare ....--.- .-....-.......S scott
Sadie View ...............S eligman
GYPSY Boy ........J. G.. Belt
Lady Lecco ..... Henry Belt
Free for-al Pace
McLeland ...... ..-.--.-.. SellBmdn
GayToney ........ .......J. T. Clark
Jessie Denna .......... ....... Scott
Gabrella ...............C has. Mccoy
Running Race-Five Fights Mile
Lobitete ............ Robert Graham
Jim Ogle ........ Johnnie Armstrong
Myrtle Queen .............C. Passey
Running Race-One- half Mile
(Matched for $500 side bet. VIII
try for track record)
' INA ..-...--- ...---- -..-.-'- iiSStS
Hell Bender. Johnnie Armstrong
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-22
COYOTES MEET
INDIANS TO-DAY

Fast Game Expected at the
Indian School This After
noon When Braves and
Prairie Pests Meet for the
Second 1918 Game
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-22

1.-THE Phoenix Car"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-08

possible for a newspaper to adopt the
aggressive policy which marks the
progressive newspaper Of today. He
paid tribute to the achievements Of
the United Press during the present
war and asserted that it had ably
withstood this greatest test to which
any press association has ever been
put.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-08
POLICE SEEK SOLICITOR

While a housewife in the district
east of Lake Shore drive was calling
up the police yesterday a solicitor for
the Good Samaritan Army" fed
from her fiat.
The solicitor said the Army" was
building a home. To encourage gifts
he flashed a biok with the names Of
her neighbors and small sums oppo-
site their names to her. One of the
women who was listed was out of
town.
The police declare that there is no
Good Samaritan Army" They are
looking for the solicitor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-08

FEDERAL OFFICIAL MAY PROBE
DEATH OF HOLT
MineoIa, L. l., July 6.-Despite cor
Oner's verdict of suicide in case of
Frank Holt, rUmOr was in circulation
here that a further investigation, pos
sibIy by federal authorities, will be
made to clear up some of~the uneX-
planned features Of the wOuld-be as
sassin's death.
No adequate explanation has yet
been offered as to why, after his I'M
successful attempt at suicide on night
previous Holt was permitted to re-
main in cell, the door of which was
not locked.
No adequate explanation has yet
been made of the explosion which
JaiIer Jerry Ryan first reported was
incidental to Hollis suicide.
Washington. - Absence of news
that another transatlantic liner had
been blown up at sea did not en-
tirely reassure government officials
that Frank Hollis prediction of such
a disaster to the Saxonia or Philadel-
phia was mere raving of lunatiC.
They said they would have taken
his utterances more lightly if he had
not shown so remarkable a capacity
for actual accomplishments. They
were afraid he might have hidden a
bomb where no ordinary search
would uncover it.
'-O-O
UNITED PRESS PRAISED AT
MEASUREMENTS CONGRESS
San Francisco, July 9.-Represen-
tatives Of press associations discuss
ed The Content of the Journal at
this fOrenoOn's session of the Inter
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-08
MOTHER JONES 70 SPEAK


Mother Jones will speak from the
same platform with Frank P Walsh,
chairman U. S. industrial relations
commission, next Sunday. The mass
meeting is a protest against the John
Lawson conviction and is under the
auspices of Chicago Federation Of
Labor at Garrick TheateT, go w.
Randolph St, at 2 p. m. Mother
Jones spoke in Springfield last night.
She is helping the United Mine Work.
ers in Southern Illinois.
-O-O-
CHICAGO GRAIN. All grains up.
Provisions lower. July wheat close,
$1.O9H.
NEW YORK STOCKS. - Market
dull. News of Minnehaha fire caused
sharp early breaks.
WEATHER FORECAST
Generally fair tonight and Friday;
rising temperature Friday; moderate
northeast winds becoming variable.
Temperature Wednesday: Highest
o. lowest, So, -...
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-08
UNITED PRESS PRAISED AT
MEASUREMENTS CONGRESS


San Francisco, July s.-Represen-
tatives Of press associations discuss
ed "The Content of the Journal at
this fOrenOOn's session of the Inter
national Press Congress, with dele
gates from practically every nation
on the globe among the thousand
present.
Declaring that the United Press
played a big. part in making a new
order Of things in journalism possible,
James SchermeThOTn, editor of the
Detroit Times, spoke for the biggest
afternoon press association. Under
the old system of restriction and linn
itatiOn of franchises and news, Scher-
horn declared, it was practically i'm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-27

VT yITH grandmothers dressing like young girls \x/ and mothers being mistaken for daughters w it is really a question just how young girl should dress really be different from mamma or grandmamma.
 Unquestionably the craze for dancing has helped largely to bring the new grlish note into all the dresses Every one dances, and the stiff staid old fashions for women past forty are not at all har' monious with the positions of the modern dances, nor can one be graceful in them. Imagine one doing the fox trot in the stiff satins that the lady of over forty used to wear!
 Personally I like the new girlish dresses-De cause age is in most cases only matter Of the mind and the younger we feel the younger we look
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-27

Sometimes the costumes will have . short and quite straightly cut coat with a centre fastening of braid- edged buttonholes and braid-covered buttons which can be used right up to the edge of the military collar, or left undone for an inch or two at the top, to show an under lining of white moire. Then, just over the hips, the trim little garment ends it's career in a series of braid-edged scallops, the skirt following this decorative example at the hem. where. by the way. it's measurements are exactly four and half yards. This is Il style which can. indeed, be depended on to suit almost any woman blessed with the slim figure which helps to give an appearance of youthfulness even when the woman's Calvary middle-age-is already in sight!
 And sometimes, too, the navy blue will be provided with the latest Parislan contrast of mitrdilIe grey, in collar facings and cuffs, and. pos sibly, too. in the shirt-blouse, the popularity of this particular and pretty scheme being foreshadowed. indeed, by the display of quite . number of new boots and shoes car, ried out in navy blue Olace kid and grey cloth or suede. some of the boots being made still more deco rative by device of black braiding at either side of the laced fronts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-27
Crish Dress Girls White Chiffon With Silver Lace
 Bodice Tunic and Three -Colored Silk Girdle.
Bv Lady Duff Gordon ("Lucile")

know a beautiful old lady of seventy in France whose dresses are the most grlish imaginable, and yet they are not out of harmony with her. because her mind is still girlsh. She knows just how to wear these and one always feels an atmosphere or springtime about her Of course, am not advo' eating wrinkled person to wear the short dresses of childhood--but what do mean Is that most women have tendency to dress to old" and this is not only not beautiful but 1t is unfair to the woman herself and puts her out of the running as you Americans say, long before she ought to be-
 Therefore advocate girlishness in dress wher' ever it be displayed
 And as for young grls-what difference does It make If mamma or grandmamma does wear their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-27

young frills and fiounces? All that the young girl has to remember is that she must dress girlishly. When she comes to know that mamma and grandmamma also ought to dress as girlishly as they can there are no dishormonies left.
 In the left hand corner is a real girlish dress for girls. It is of white chiffon, with silver lace bodice. wide tunic and three-colored silk gir- dle. The top of the bodice Is the surplice effect, and Is caught up in the front with pearl ornament. The whole effect is virginal.
 Over to the right, on the other hand, is a girlish dress which mamma could als owear with great deal of ease. It is really a dancing dress It has a suggestion of the Greek in it, and Is of white chiffon and lace trimmed with roses.
 And down at the bottom of the page ia a girlish street dress which mamma or ever grandmamma could wear, 1t is so adaptable.
 It almost goes without saying that navy blue serge cutting is respon- sible for a goodly number of the new full skirted models, whether these be of the coat and skirt, or the all-in-one 'coat-dress" variety, a trimming of black military braid being almost as inevitable as it is, certainly, and always. effective.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-27

Another Grsh Adaptable to Older Women Is of White Chiffon and Lace Trimmed With Roses and
 Carving Suggestion of Grecan Modes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-27

CsD, nrn als D tn. s..r com.ns .l sn..,p Rsnss s'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-05
PHILLIES OPEN SERIES
in PIRATE TOWN
Alexander Slated to Hurl
Against George McQuil-
Ian in Opening Battle.

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 5.-The Phlliies
open a four-game series with single
game here today The double-header will
be played on Saturday instead Of FRI
day, as had been announced before. The
Pirates still believe that they have an
excellent chance for the pennant and
hope to take three out of four from the
Phils.
Alexander the Great will pitch for the
Fhillies today, and II he is in his usual
form the Pirates will have to be lucky
to win, as they have beaten the big Me-
braskan but once in two years. George
McQulllan is slated to face the Phillies.
although 1t Is really Adams turn TO
pitch.
Adams has had little success against
the Phillies in recent years. while Me-
Quillan usually holds the Phlllles to
low score IL McQuillan has a good day
and Alexander is given the poor sup
port he has received In the West to date.
the Pirates have fine chance for VIC
tory.
The Phlllies were bitterly disappointed
at the postponement OF yesterdays dou-
ble-header in Chicago. Moran's men were
confident that they would have Jolted
the Cubs twice had the weather not In
terfered.
The postponement makes II necessary
for the Phillies TO play fve games in
three days on their last visit to Chicago.
Unless the pitching stan Is going might
lily good at that time this series may
wreck the Phillies' pennant hopes II they
are still at the top OF the race.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-05
NATE CARTMELL NAMED
AS STARTER AT GAMES
OF CALIFORNIAN CLUB
Former Pennsylvania Star
Sprinter to Send Profess
sional Athletes on Their
Way in Races at Point
Breeze Park.

Nate Cartmeil. former intercollegiate
champion sprlnter. wearing Pennsylvania
colors, will be starter at the annual Scot
tish games OF the Caiedonian Club next
Saturday at Point Breeze Park.
The former great Penn athlete has
been coaching the University OF North
Carolina track and field team.
Additional entries in the five-mile run
for professional athletes have been re-
ceived by the committee. Several dis
tance runners from Boston are to take
part. Johnny Gallagher. the former Yale
and Georgetown University star athlete,
resident of this city. is to forsake the
amateur ranks and compete in this race
Johnny has been offered every induce
ment by local and New York clubs to
stay out OF the Scottish meet. The win
ner of sixth place in the Stockholm
Marathon. however. is firm In his belief
that he can defeat Henri st. Yves, the
winner of the $4,000 Marathon Derby in
1909. and will not swayed from his pur-
pose.
The Irish-American A. c., New York
A. c., Mohawk A. G. and other clubs
In the metropolitan district will have
starters In the various events at the Ec-
ShAltts Ut StlllC EdThg
on Sunday. August %.
Jack Moakley. OF Cornell is awaiting
the coming Of George Bronder the
champion javelin thrower of the East
who enlists with tho Cornell forces next
fail MoalSley expects the East to be a
record-breaker.
There will be lots OF classy competition
at the games OF the Eccentric Firemen,
Notwithstanding that nearly all the
champions are on the coast.
Taber. Klvlat and Ray In the one-mile
event at the coast games should prove
the most interesting race ever held. II Is
likely another worlds record will be
established.
p. NJ Coyne. Of New York. who walked
the entire distance to the Exposition city.
is resting up for the big Marathon race.
The Holy Cross Lyceum, Of New York,
has sent him many encouraging tele-
grams.
Harry Harris, of the Mohawk A. c.. of
New York, has received letter from
Eddie Renz. now at the Panama Pacific
Exposition. Eddie states that he is going
to win The heel and toe event.
Plans have been completed for the new
athletic track and field which will be
constructed at the waverley race track,
Newark. The national championships are
TO be held there next year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-05
CARMAN MEETS WILEY AT
POINT BREEZE TONIGHT
MOtordrome Will Be Scene of 2o.mile
Bicycle Race.

The American middle distance hike
Shanplonship VIII be decided tonight at
Foint Breeze Park Motordrome. The
cohtestants Will be Clarence Carman. the
present champion, and George Wiley. n
FORMER champion. The distance will be
~ miles. Carman the present title holder
Is young, willing and game, and It wifi
take good man to make him rellnouIsh
nus hold on the big honor. Wileys en-
hipitlon at the 'drome" last Thursday
night was one of the most sensational
pieces OF work ever seen at this track
AIS speed was amazing. and the fact that
ne established new record makes II ali
the more wonderful.
whey was the man from whom Carnsn
TOOK the title, and the Syracuse lad he
OUT TO get sweet revenge tonight. There js
considerable betting being done ON the
outcome of ton!ght's race, with Carman a
slight favorite, Wney's followers ask-
ing adds OF to on the ex-champIon.
ihere VIII also be a 3O-mlle race and
TOUT motorcycle events before the start
vi the Dig race. 1t has been agreed upon
by both riders that in case OF anv mis-.
maps during the first mile, the referee
shall recall the riders for a new start.
SO that the spectators will know tonight
II any nishaps will occur before the An
lsh OF the first mile and, in order 10
avoid any mishaps during the race. Man
aBer Roden will have placed around fine
track a number of pacing machines, and
each rider VIII be required to have two
extra bicycles. The p. r. T. has promised
the park MANAGEMENT extra service on
all lines running TO the park tonight
IN case OF rain the race will be held
tomorrow night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-05
FIVE ROWING CLUBS
OF PHILADELPHIA IN
NATIONAL REGATTA
Undine Eight-oared She'll
Is Among Entries for
Events at Springfield
A August 1874 - Kelly
Challenges Rival, Dibble.

Representatives from rowing clubs OF
Philadelphia, New York, Washington. Buff
faio, Detroit and other cities will compete
In the SD annual national regatta, to be
held on Friday and Saturday, August
la-A at Springfield. Mass. The entries
for tho championship classes closed SAT-
urday.
Five local rowing clubs holding member
ship In the Schuylltll Navy, which have
been In the fore during the present sea-
son, will try for the championship events.
Indications are that there will be some
record-breaklng races.
The Undine eight-oared shell, which win
compete in the Canadian Henley. win race
at Springfield, aH will the intermediate
double. It Is still a question whether or
not Matthew Lukens. Of the Undlne, win
compete In the Junior singles. II he wins
at st. GATHERINGS this Saturday he win be
able to enter the intermediate singles.
Edward schmidhciser. who also wears
the colors Of the Undine Club, II he wins
In the intermediate singles. win compete
I'm the intermediate singles or senior
singles Schndheiser and Lukens make
up the intermediate doubles at 81. Cath
crimes. II they succeed in winning they
viii row at Springfield In the speciality.
work in getting the Undine boys prepared
for the two regattas. after which no
will depart for England and enlist In the
army.
Coach Joseph Dempsey. who instructed
the members Of the Philadelphia Barge
Club during the last season. has been
coaching King Kelly for the Nationals
and also Walter Smith. Kelly win en-
deavor TO wrest honors from Dibble. pres
ent champion. In the single scull events.
Bob Dibble and his rowing mate Leppcr
viii cross oars with Kelly and Smith in
the double-oared event
The University Barge Club viii be repre-
sented IN the Nationals by it's senior four
Dared crew. This fast combination, which
is composed of r. 7. Nalle, bow; Harold
Wilcox, 2; Russell Thayer. Jr.. 3, and Ed
ward Hoffman. stroke, has displayed ex-
cellent form with the sweeps this season.
winning every event in which they have
entered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-05
LOW WEIGHT SYSTEM
HURTS RACING GAME
Good Jockeys Are Barred Be-
cause of Scale in Vogue at
This Time.

old-timerS on the turf are prone to
scoff at the ability of the present
crop of jockeys in this country, They
wall loud and long and sigh the deep
est OF sighs for the days OF Simms,
Garrison, Spencer, Sloan and the rest,
who rode In the vanished years fond
ly termed tho good old days" writes
James B. sinnot, New York critic.
As a rule there is little sympathy
with those who continually harp on
the superiority OF athletes OF the past
over those OF the present Usually
there is no real basis for their conten-
tion that participants in sport have grown
less skilful with the lapse OF years.
However. when 1t comes to the Jockey
question the old-timer is right The pres
ent riders do not compare with those OF
ten years ago. They never will regain
their prestige. either. as long as the
Jockey Club persists in racing at the
ridlculously low scale OF weight now In
vogue,
The war has driven Willie Dugan to
this country. as It did his brother Eddie
But Willie is not able to ride here
He is no longer n youngster. He can
not do ITO pounds and under. and could
not get enough mounts over that weight
under the present syseem to hold his
form.
Shaw is a greater jockey than Dugan
ever was or will be. In all the history
OF the turf there are not a half dozen
riders who can be rated beyond him.
Shaw is here, ready TO ride, but finds
he is too heavy He has been riding
for years in Germany. He. too, is out
OF employment because Of the war.
Then there is Vincent Powers. Just a
few years ago he was the ranking
Jockey of the country on the fiat. Now
he has to ride over the jumps. because
he can't do better than ll6 pounds.
Powers tried to train down this spring
and ride on the nat again. He found the
effort too much for him.
Here are three Instances. not OF ordi-
nary Jockeys. but great riders. whose
services would be available under a sane
scale To the list might be added Joe
Notter, who, although he can make ia
pounds, Is able to ride only IN the big
stakes, and Eddie Dugan. who, at 1l2
pounds, is on the ground most Of the
timo.
There is a lot OF talk about the Jockey
Club stewards being alarmed over the
decline OF the breed OF horses in this
country We have been in receipt OF at
least half q dozen interviews with prom
lnent horsemen on this subject There
have been teardrops In every line of them
over the lamentable situation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-05
FORT ERIE ENTRIES
FOR RACES TOMORROW

laa H 5s 'sss; purse $500, maldsns. s-ysar,olds
IN selling, mlle-sElla Jennings. O2i sAr-
~ Li-i;, Cotton Top. o.; ciynta, 0T North
W .f..ai W; Doris, 90: WadsWortha Last,
ssea.t, ,-na l02i Kathleen b.. lO6.
iiA MISUNDERSTANDING on; Cullen
N.fis,,ei zodiac iOil Lang Horne, l0Ii
f0ffso A. lO0t Broomg Edge, 106i LADY
II.-a wi Fontefract. 100
n IN t+ee. puree 5000. stesplechase, a-year-
r.l,-f,.,eL, selling, short course, about z
NlII.i --stto,nei ldui Cynoaurc 1875; Cuban 1885,
13a..t lt8i Idle Michael. 1855.
it.f,el3 f.ei, purse $500. allowances, for 3
Nltis- ,ii99ils-carbide. ioI; sehemsr, i09i
l'h rses purse 500. tor s-ysar-olds ana
II.,e N. -ntesa ~ furlouGs-Yedstia. %; Re
'.'i.s Sis hcafamouch o1 Protector 100;
V-.l lyoi Ninety simplex, 100; Ormula,
Ill. rset 1905 BalkO, i0Ii southern Maid,
s1ih ~. Hfadiey, ll5; Rockville, ii9
~ aaIii.--ei Rurae e1Qo. for t-yeerraiis ana
81 49, .llla and 10 yards iiss Waters,
r.1tsf ~ trQme. 06i sBnby Sister. 90
fIft.l, ly1i sherlock Holmes. JOG; Laird
HeyiqS5si ioi spindle, iosi Fellow Man
taee, purse $500 l-ysar-olds ana up.
-nn 70 yards--tDick'a Pet. eoi
ioli ApIiaa. toi; snrickIey, tol;
= nes l2ii Liberty Hal loTi Birka. ieIi
-FItt4tice allowance claimed