davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-02-25
TIE INSIDE IF TIE JAN"
 BY ARTHUR BROOKS BAKER

dwarfed and shrunk. You call the guy who labeled it a skinner and a skunk. You cast away your confidence and hate your fellow man for what your eyes discovered on the inside of the can.
 To make a good appearance is both virtuouS and wise; we like to throw a pretty bluff in other peoples eyes; we keeT the creaseS in our pants anc hold our heads erect, and thus maintain our dignity and court the worlds respect, Fo few indeed can penetrate the of our pride, or make an inventory of the goods we have inside.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-02-25
WANTS ALEXANDER
 ID BOOST FOR FAIR

Secretary L. w. Alexander, of the Yuma county commercial club, has re- ;eived the following letter, which will De of especial interest to auto enthusi- asts, horse racers and all who are in- crested in cattle and agriculture:
 Tucson, Feb. Is, 1915. l.. w. Alexander,
 Sec'y Yuma Go. Commercial Club,
 Yuma, Arizona.
 Dear Sir:
 On Tuesday, the 29rd, I will mail you a small supply of entry blanks for the automobile races to be held on the last day of the Southern Arizona Fair. March 20 This letter is to ask you to do us the favor to inquire of any of your auto enthusiasts. who night be possible entrants in the race in order to awaken interest by the time the entry blanks arrive.
 We are rapidly getting the five-mile auto course in very fine shape, and it would not surprise any of us if record time was made on it.
 I would also thank you to keep our horse races in mind, and let us know if there are any parties you have in mind owning good horses which would be interested in our events. I am enclosing a program and premium ist for your information In a day or two I will mail you good supply of these and will ask you to circulate them among farmers, cattle men and other possible exhibitors so that we may have a representative exhibit for the fair. We want to make a good in cattle horses and agricul- ture. Thanking you in advance for this courtesy, I am
 Very truly yours,
 John M. MEYERS,
 Secretary.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-02-25
HOW ID LIVE
 ONE HUNDRED YEARS"
THIS IS THE NAME OF A NEW BOOK BY EUGENE CHRIS
 THAN, F. 8. D.

Eugene Christian, F. s. D., the worlds greatest Food Scientist, has just published a new book called How to Live 100 Years"
 This book tells you what to eat according to your age, your work and the time of the year. It teaches you how to select, how to combine and so as to establish perfect digestion and assimilation of food spd perfect elimination of waste. In other words, t teaches you how to cure all stomach and intestinal disorders by removing :heir causes, which is wrong eating.
 If you have indigestion, gas, fermen- tation, sour stomach or any such dis orders after meal, this book tells you now to put the remedy on your table at the next meal.
 Dr. Christian shows that all animals dow to proportion your food at meals except man live about eight times as long as it, takes them to get their growth. If man should do this he would live nearly 200 years; but civi- lized man dies at the average age of 39. He begins to lose his teeth, his eyes and his hair, and drops into his grave only a few years after he is grown.
 Dr. Christian shows that 22 per cent of all the human beings born into the world die before they are one year old. Twenty-Five per cent more die before Cheir fifth birthday, and more than half of the human race die before they are twenty-five.
 All other animals on the globe live eight times as long as it takes them to get their growth. Man breathss the same air, drinks the same water, ives under the same sunshine, but liffers from his brother animals only n his eating, therefore Dr. Christian shows conclusively that this appalling discrepancy must be on account of his eating habits and he has proved that his theory Is true by curing over 23,000 people within the past ten years by teaching them what to eat and how to eat How to Live 100 Years" gives the secret of his methods.
 This book does not disarrange or upset the family table. It teaches the housewife what foods the meal should be composed of, so as to make them chemically harmonious and perfectly and healthy.
 This book is beautifully bound in velum, and gold lettsred. Send one dollar to Dr. Eugene Christian, z13 West 18th Street, New York City, and you will receive this life-saving book by return mail, and if 1t is not worth .ts weight in gold your money will be promptly refunded to you.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-02-25

today. Some are plain, and of the fabric of the dress it is worn with others are of contrasting material and embroidered, richly. Some of the gir- dies are extended in to what seems like peasants basques, or wide girdles, facing up the back or front, and point ed or rounding, made of contrasting silk or velvet.
 Ribbons, especially of velvet, are having a strong vogue, as they seem to belong to the crinoline period from which so many spring dresses are de signed
 The hats of the year continue to be mostly small, although a few large ones are to be seen, and very smart they are, too. This vogue for small nats has made the veils extremely popular, and they are shown in num- erous styles. The wide floating veil which comes almost, if not quite, to the shoulders is very becoming and popular. These are in different meshes, plain and dotted and usually have either a bias fold on the edge pr a narrow piece of ribbon stitched 1n.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-02-25

You see the lovely label on the surface of the can. Its allegations would rejoice the soul of any man. It bears a handsome portrait of some fine, majestic fruit-the kind of which an actor could rise up and elocute. The Ian guage and the picture most successfully conspire to stim- ulate your appetite and wake your sharp desire.
 But when you buy that smiling can and carve it's lid of tin, your SenSibilitites are shocked at what you find within. The fruit so grandly lit h o gra a p h e d is wormy,
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-02-25

It may be cut circular, gored with as many gores as nine, straight pleated or gathered, the requirements being that it flares at the bottom.
 The Dutch costumes are particularly suited to the young girl. They often have a broad strap over the shoul- derS, with a blouse buttonine straight down the center front. The skirt is full, with a slight bulging at the hips Sometimes these dresses are topped with a short Dutch jacket. White or Delft blue are favored colors for this style of dress.
 Bolero effects are to be seen in waists as we'll as in jackets and will, no doubt, be particularly smart for sum- mer dresses. Linen, pique and poplin being materials which will make up into stunning little suits with a coat on this style.
 Severity seems to be the strong note for waists, but they must have particular style, which is, of course, hard to attain, although it lie greatly in the placing of the trimming. Buttons are all that is considered correct or many of them.
 The illustration shows a dress with a plain but smartly cut waist button ing up the front with cloth-covered buttons. The side pieces of the waist continue on to the skirt and form a side yoke. The completed costume has an unusual style and charm which is accentuated by tan prunella cloth in which it is made
 An extremely cunning little hat is worn with this dress, showing a sailor shape with a rather high crown mar rowing slightly at the top. It is made in sand-colored taffeta and trimmed with single band of chocolate-colored velvet ribbon, ending in short stream CTS in the back. It has very good style and in conservative good taste. a quality which American women de- mand before all others.
 The second illustration shows a
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-02-25

GEORGETOWN, Texas, Feb. 24.- Nearly 23 years after the alleged lime was committed, Theodore Arm of Bell county, is to be placed on trial in the district court tomorrow under an indictment charging him with the murder of Sheriff John T. Olive, in 1892. Sheriff Olive was assassinat- ed late one night while waiting at Echo station for a train to go to Belton was not indicted until last February, twenty-two years after the murder. The theory of the prosecu- tion is that Sheriff Olive was killed in revenge for having shot and killed two brothers of Armstrong in 1880.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-02-25
A FORECAST OF SPRING
 AND SUMMER FABRICS

dress with the ever-fashionable sur plice closing waist. The skirt is goreG with the stylish flare at the lower edge and the waist is cut slightly short. The braiding on the waist and skirt is done with the round silk braid, which is having a vogue even stronger han the soutache braid.
 The separate blouse is made on the same severe lines of the bodices of
 rocks. They are made of crepe de Chine and voile and chiffon cloth owe a thin silk lining. Small cloth-cOvered buttons to match the material Of the waist and the pockets, sometimes
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-02-25
JAPAN'S OAY AT THE
 B|G EXPOSITION

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24.-Spec ial to the Yuma Daily Examiner The Japanese population of Californi,
 oOk possession of the Panama-Paci
 ic exposition today, and, after exer
 ises in Festival Hall the Japanese building, which is a reproduction ot he ancient temple of Kinka Kuji, al <iotO, was formally opened to the pub
 ic. The opening was accompanied )y native ceremonies in which severaI 5hinto priests from Japan took a lead ing part. Every visitor was presente, with a spray of cherry blossoms by he Japanese children in attendance
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-02-25

to prefer to keep under cover.
 Still others reply vaguely,
 while still more have taken a
 definite stand and do not hes
 itate to state it. We shall not
 regard the canvass as com plete until every mans atti- tude is definitely known as it is clearly established that he has no attitude or is determin- ed to conceal it.
 Representative Henry I. Rainey, of Illinois, one of the promptest to reply, is strong ly against more armament now, also against West Point and Annapolis men in Con- gress, and for government control of the manufacture ot war munitions. He says:
 "l am not in favor of in- creaSing our military or naval establishments either now O. at any time. Our dread naught fleet is large enough. We may need, however, two or three fast battle cruisers in order to preserve peace in our islands and assist us ir enforcing the Monroe Doc Urine. We do not need great bodies of men trained to arms Our standing army is large enough. A few decades age it was necessary for soldiers to be expert swordsmen, etc. Modern war is now carried or with machines, and with the opposing armies far apart. These war machines are not intricate and can be quickly mastered. Seventy thousand trained men, plenty of off cerS and equipment for ar army of ,OOO, trained mer is all we need. We now have equipment for an army of men.
 If it were possible to keer graduates of our Naval Acad- amy and of our Military Acad- emy out of Congress we sure would take a long step in ad- If the government manufactured it's oWnNmuni- lions of war and the business 0f manufacturing war materi- al could be taken away from private persons and corpora lions, it would be a long steF n the direction of peace"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-02-25

[ Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner)
 NEW YORK, Feb. 24.- The spring has a variety of : styles which run the gamut of those we have had, only in new forms, and those inspir- ed by Russia, France, Belgi- um and Holland.
 The full skirt, however, is without doubt, first in style, whether inspired by peasant skirts or Victorian crinoline.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-02-25
HON. CONCREssMEH STAND IN
 QUESTION IF LIMITED ARMAMENT

Especial to Yuma Examiner)
 NEW YORK, Feb. B. A canvas of all the mem
 berS of the present and the next Congress is being con- ducted by the American
 League to Limit ArmamentS,
 from it's headquarters at 43 Cedar street, New York City,
 to determine the attitude of the Senators and Representa- tiveS on the question of in- creased armaments and to en- able the league to answer in- quirieS from it's members and others.
 The people as a whole, y says L. Hollingsworth Wood, secretary of the league, "are placing the responsibility for this discussion where it be- gan and where it belongs. Certain congressman are tell ing us that we are woefully unprepared for some terrible danger which they do not de- fine. By implication, at least, they are blaming the army and navy officials for this al- legged unpreparedness. By direct accusation, the army and navy men are blaming Congress. Congress at least appropriates the money that maintains our military forces.
 Tt is becoming more and more evident every day that the country is not going to sit quietly by and see Con- gresS spend Seven-tenths of the nations expense allow ance for the army and navy some of the congress men themselves admit that they are now and have been spending this vast amount foolishly or worse. It is up to Congress, whichever way you look at it, and the people know it. It is time to put every member of the next Congress on record. That is what we are doing, and any voter who wishes to know how his own Representative and his states senators stand is welcome to know upon tell ing us in what congressional he lives.
 Not all the legislators are replying to our queries, but most of them are. Some seem
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-02-25
WANTS ID KNOW AL ABOUT DUR COMMUNITY

The matter of a federal building for Yuma is receiving deserved attention. Postmaster A. T. Pancrazi is in re- ceipt of a long communication from the office of the supervising architect of public buildings at Washington asking for detailed information in re- gard to Yuma, the country surround ing and the probable growth of the city. The information wanted goes into great detail.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-02-25
BIG RUSSIAN ARMY
 NOW STANDS AT BAY

LONDON, Feb. 24.-The Russian Tenth army which, according to off cial report, lost one of it's corps in the last big battle in East Prussia, now stands at bay along the line of the Narew, BOder and Nieuman rivers in Russia. The latest Russian official statement relates many isolated en- agreements in this region which may mean that counter offensive move ment is in progress.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-02-25
HE "TOOK" FEM ALL

Photograph dickson made flash ight picture of the grand jury men, the courthouse officials and members of the bar, at the courthouse yesterday afternoon.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-02-25
AMERICAN STEAMER
 IS SENT ID BOTTOM

BERLIN, Feb. 24.-The American steamer Carib has gone to the bot tom off the German coast in the North Sea, as the result of striking a mine
 At the time the Carib was not using the route laid down in the German marine instructions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
PENN RELAY RACES
WILL BEGIN TO-DAY
Drew. Kelly and Other stars
Of College World Arrive
for Big Events.
PENTATHLON A FEATI RE

PHiLAprirHiA. April 90 --Teanis from
the Western colleges were among the
arrivals to-day to he in readiness FOR
the annual relay carnival OF 'he INT
verslty OF Pennsylvania, which viii he
gin on Franklin Field tomorrow. and
which for the first time will last two
days
Howard Drew, the champion sprinter
and +. W. Kelly. the holder Of the
worlds hurdle record are among the
crack athletes In town. Both stood the
trip from the University OF Southern
California we'll. and they are quietly con-
tident that they will hold their suprem-
acy In their respective events against
the best athletes In the collegiate world.
The pentathlon is the chief fixture for
Tomorrow. and as this Is an innova-
ton in college sport. there il a general
desire OIL the part OF the all round per
,orIn"rs To win the initial contest Nckt
IN Importance are the two champion
snip medley relays aIso new events
We know no color line at the Univer-
y
George orion to-day, commenting on deg
patches from Columbia. :. G. in which
IL vas stated that oscar PldNico. crack
Sprinter % the University or South
Carolina, had withdrawn his entry from
he 100 yard dash because he objected
10 running with Howard prow. the
colored Splinter The consensus OF
opinion among the athletes gathered
here tor the Penn relays is that Plaxico
thinks Drew viii heat him
\ horde Of athletes swarmed over
Franklin Field this afternoon timber
nc w. Drew and Kelly We're the frst
ip make the.r appearance Soon after
hem came several relay teams. among
them HaTvards crack mite team, con
Sistinr OF Bingham, Teschner Camper
and Wilcox, and Chicag COS team which
did the mile in 3 minutes % seconds
a week ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
TRAVIS, KERR AND FORREST
TIE FOR LAKEWOOD MEDAL
Deadlock at 49, Being Only Golfers of Hundred Starters
to Break SO--Garden City Man
Wins on Playof.

Browns was s'--i6, ST. SO The ,wo
veterans will go at It for the third time
tomorrow The scores:
FIRST IxTEEN-w. J. Travis. Garden
city. ~, as, u. x. Kerr. greenwich.
q, 35--;1s y n Forrs,st, lakewood 90,
81; VI A. steiner. invood. 81, 39-S2; \.
j. Mcclure Fort Orange, ~, il--s3. NJ.
Y Matston, haitusroL -. Ss--NS; r.
H.'teshof, Garden city, ~. S'-->i; II. r.
tlonai, ~, s.-Si; Percy rLatt Rldsewood'
* s sS + M"i nan1sInh H'arr@ as,
brook, -. ic--sf. q. Is. Adam. Natlonsi.
49,; asos5; r, " Case. oeasco. 40, 80;
Apawamis. is. to-ss. c. II. Gardner, Aga
VAN. ~. +6--ss. g q. waldo Brooklawn.
~. .2--ss; q. 3. Howell Baltusrol. A.. =!
!. \. coburn, Lakewood. ~. Csc. T. +.
Keer, Baltusrol. 40. to--se: A. T. Haisht.
WGod H. g. So So ~ T. k z s' Msa
80; R. 4. Balse. south shore -. $50;
j. ia9iei R'%' Spr hns'i% sss. o. .iS e
Jpnes. Nassau. a.. 4?--sl. Il Van Week.
Esq Gqsntyi a. t,,-s2; D., $780,
Lakewood. "a, asa; T. p. kimhs.i,
lusrol, -, i5--ss: n, q. - RILEY, cram
Is, u--g2; W Thaw, Allegheny. ~. e
~, 4. A Proal kumson IS. ts--'3: IT
NtiiiSr '" uss,, n1.rn"' "a, ~ v.t.
Veil. MontcIaIr' 81. ..|et: IS n L. Mas
sons ,tIn, niIvs Iona.
;,nn,'ar - S,,S',,a,
lna~nnIs - Ise.' "a H,oI. -
yrp"L "a i,-S,'C n ", N.o,l H. IL.
.nsrni ~ lg.S;' n a. paiy. nIa1',.,
\. "a: III "a. = ~, " ~, ~ "
- a. 900 ~ W. 0''''''' nv N'""'' '''
t,,i.uru s,xrrr> "a - ,,o,,,hu,
so,,,h shors "a 80 ~ ,t'rI I;nai'
1911 90 ~ - 'iiitn'i',,in,'.ai
81 II IInninro,' A,l.n, IT, 10, - az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
LEXINGTON RACING RESULTS,

Firs, Inaugural dash ruee-y"ar-
u!,- and Upward. purse StOr, hN" ana -
half fur1lugs- Hawthorne. los tSmNin'.
s.r.ight sl-U. place e., out zee snow. fr-i .
.,uy second. Helen Rarhee, ~ 81. ~.
TuEgo-tp. on. 90 show, third. Tine, l'"'
second Rae, -Two-ycar-olds purs' 500
nam. straight sl2.5O. place $3.50, show
g. FIRST: Mary H. 100 ioftusp, p'1C"
SlsIo show $50, second, klnneN. lr'
Taylor. show s2.3O third. Time, o. - -,
y. Thognwood ana lnpre- .t," al," ran.
Third Ruce-Throc- y'ar-old Allies purse
$500. -N furougs water Blossom, lO'
Martin, straight 50 SO. place - 2"' show
S. 90 show s3So. second; Fan Maid 10.
CNcCabeI show $40. third. Time, l:'6 =
Lady Jane GREY. Sea shell Mabel Mont .
gom.ry. Tory Maid, Stalwart Helen and
rn,,rth race-The phoenix Hotel Handt-
cap: three year-ods and upward; pur -
$500. one mie--Goldcrest Boy, ~ 'kcd
arisl. straight $40 place SO 90. out 10
$50. our 20 show. second, Ring.ing 80
Marco. out TO show, third Time, 81
Ilherator also ran,
Fifh Race--Purse, maiden hllies. Two,
yelr-olds four furlongs-i ~
Martin. straight si5.6O, place So 90 n ow
$40. hrst: Southern League, ne tNcc-
nam. place 1890. show So 20, second
Lucky r.. ll2 tMotp, show t1,to' miro
Time 80 IL. BESSIE y, Little Sistei'
Mission Bell, Tatisna, Jacoba, PAMELA. Lit
lie Gretchen and chin chin also ran.
sixth Race-Selling three-year- Olds and
upward; one mile Bonansa, ~ tLoiius
Straight $50, place $40 show .r0S
show 49, second Luther. ~ lTeahanl ).
SHOW s. 80. third Time, i:4l S-5 honns
Chance and Lamode also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

First Race--Thrse- year olds and up
ward; selling: purse, $500 ak furloaas--
Macarthur, los CHartwelD. 10 to /. . to
/, and to s. won; Tarzan loi lbuxt"np'
even 10 s. ana out second; The busy
body, lis (Ricel, TO l. 20 ana even.
third. Time 1913 3'5, Gun Haven Loci
Fortune Rnstliug Brass and Penny h"'N
second Race-senins steeplecha.
four-y ar-oids and upward purse H6Vo
thaN \ to /, . 70 !, and to s. won
Wooltex. Ia7 ~ Wslk"rp. 20 10 /, : to !,
anr . % /, second Gun Cotton, i'G 81
WIllamsl, 4 to /, to !. aud To i, third'
Time i.O!. Little Hugh, Woodsie ALBION
and FriJolcc also ran.
Third Race--Thrce year, old. and up
ward; selling, purse. $500. i've ana .
half furlong.-Nlley, lo1 uAllyl, 10 g.
ana out, won, scorpil, % noud"r> to J:
3 to =, and to 10, second inian, lo'
TO- third, Time. 1907 is, lockwood Jcm
and Sumo also ran,
Fourth Rac.--~The Chester Selling Stakes
three year-olds and upward, $1,000 guar
auteed. six furlOngs- kewcssh, 40 tRui
weln, : to D. 10 :, and ! to ., Won
M,"mtghi o onI HN K,ng,v ~ 10 Suy n" o.
to L. to I, and even. third Time
Inc 2,b senprolus, Acton, Emerald Gem
Ffth Race--I'our- yscar,olds and up,
ward; sclling; purse, $500, one mile and
seventy yards7-Towton Field, ITO ,Bur
%sI' k X 4G o. no tM 10 f9l I" Y"n e.
10 and 10 20 second, Nrn,ta strome
100 steward, 30 to l. - TO |, and ia
/, 'hird Time, l;i5 IS. ROYAL Meteor.
Lady Rankin. Stonehcngc, Perth Rock,
col Ashneais and Dakhurai also ran.
sixth Race--TWo- year olds; selling
purse 500, four and hair furlongs
Roscwater. lo5 tAmbrose), = 10 l. 6 ia
b. and l to 2, won, ssngais, los lMet-
rralee, 81 UralI, to 1. even. and n
o.. thrd, Timo, o'ii'h Miss philbiu
E'"urtHr Sands Diamond, Utu12i and Ellen
s'IIy "a =, % laN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
ALL OPEN GOLF PRIZE
MONEY GOING TO PROS
Amateurs Who Win Places in
Future Cannot Receive
Plate Equivalent.


"'' 80 ''' W
ot-i"Ws OF t." tE'"d safes 'ioir AS
ISOLATION I the Addison r.. a section
60 .,o "r,r,,,,,,. NJ cir wore an
:, , =. ,,...,
A"'".'" s'''"'' ~ '''""'" '',
n"y. secretary OF the national governing
body.
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80, .i,, ,i,.,,.. ,,l,.s b.. sh,u he ptven
~, o,r,y,i,r, IN nl,t." have been
e.,.,,.l. nr, ana - .he,r nloh. the fol-
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'Ir ~ ',,,,., VA. Iv an ,rotaur
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
FORDHAM SHUT OUT
BY WAY OF VARIETY
First Coat Of WhitcNa>h This
Year Applied by Tufts.
Score / 10 u.
Dot BILE PLAY BIG FACTOR

Forduam suffered ehutout for the
first time this season WHOM tho SEMI
tipuN Tufts College u'u" defeated th"
Maroon to ycet'.dlN uu tire uIm'
diamond This is tire luNr-' SCORE
tufts has been u,,1 to- v... op 30.
extended southern trip 1u'l- pro-
vided the stinest article of Dal' Ford
ham has opposed this year Martin and
Whitaker engaged in mound duel, !7
which the visiting twirler had a shade
the better Of the battle. Tufts played
errorless ball Lee ard Armstrong dr"v
rounds of applause far spectacular neld-
Ing
In the firth inning Fordnam had the
bags full, but brilliant double play.
Lee to Armstrong 10 Nolf. killsi tho
chance to tally. ~ - Mara made "a run
ming catch of Conway long clout That
ended the session. Fast h.Idiug ,uj
down several later riiiics. 1Hc -ooi'