davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11

AUs. John C. Divine yof Ray was the guest of Mrs. Thomas Kavanaugh of 54S West Portland street the past week. In compliment to the out-of- town visitor. Mrs. kavanaugh enter
 tained with a theater party at the Co., lumbia Thursday evening followed by a delightful supper at The Rose Tree.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11

Miss keturah Slagle gave an in- formal luncheon Friday at her home 1902 North Second street. The tables centerpiece was . cluster of pink and lavender Of sweet peas. Covers were
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11

Eleanor Hulett and Miss Ruth Bene- dict
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11

Mrs. V. E. Hanny gave a notable
 event of the week on Thursday after
 noon when she entertained with auc-
 ton at her home. 1032 North Third
 street. American Beauty roses and sweet peas combined in most attrac- tive floral adornment of the card rooms. The prizes were won by Mrs.
 C. C. Hutchinson, Mrs R. A. Volk, Mrs. Asa B. Kennan and Mrs. Fen Hildreth. There were present Mrs. Daniel Fran cis, Mrs. Lewis T. Carpenter. Mrs. James H. McClintock, Mrs Clark Churchill. Mrs. Clay Leonard. Mrs. Barry Goldwater, Mrs. Joseph H. Kib- | bey. Mrs Earl Futile Haylett, Mrs Jo- seph Sherburne Jenckes, Mrs George Purdy Bullard. Mrs. Homer King. Mrs. C. H. ASers, Mrs. Randolph McElhaney, , Mrs. William Gordon, Mrs. Henry D.. l Ross Mrs. F. w. Baum, Mrs. Asa B. l kennan, Mrs. A. R. Cater, Mrs. H. Z. | Barlow, Mrs. H. NJ. Fennemore. Mrs. | Clarence Spellman, Mrs. C. C. Hutch-
 :nson, Mrs. Harry Kay, Mrs E. T. Col lings, Mrs. E. l.. Woodward, Mrs. Fen l Hildreth, Mrs. J. c. Van Leuwen Mrs. l Arthur Gibbons Hulett, Mrs. William Pinney. Mrs. T. E. Irvine, Mrs. w. $.
 Hcflin. Mrs. Edward O'Malley, Mrs. J. H. Coles, Mrs. NJ. E. Morin, Mrs. R. A. Nolk, Mrs Ben Butler, Mrs. Donald Mcqueen, Mrs. J. H. McCandless. Mrs l Cy Byrne, Mrs. Harland Gray and Miss 1 Kate Christv
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11

Mrs Sims Ely was an informal
 luncheon hostess "Wednesday at her
 home on North First street A bowl of nasturtium was the tables central or nament and covers were laid for Mrs. Caroline Kibbey, Mrs. Joseph Kihbey, Mrs S F. Bartleson of Florence, Mrs. Joseph Sherburne Jenckes and Mrs. Walter Kibbey of Fl Centro.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11

That's the reason We are "howling, y and if we "howl" long enough and loud enough, we are sure your next or der will be placed with
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11

cisco. en route for his eastern home.
 he will pass q short time in Vancouver.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
75 Major League Penhants
 Have Been Won By Is Cities

It was ferty-fiye years ago today that an informal meeting of men in- terested in baseball was held in New York and plan for organizing a league of professional clubs was dis cussed Several other sessions were held during the winter of 1870-1371, and, as result of those flaming bees the National Association of Profes- sfonaI Baseball Clubs was formally launched in March 1871. The corner of Broadway and Thirteenth street, Manhattan, is the birthplace of organ ized professional ball, as Golfers sal oon was the gathering place of the fathers of the pioneer league
 In 1870, when the idea of league baseball twas discussed, there were in existence seven clubs which paid regular salaries to their players. These were the Philadelphia Athletics, Chi cago, Cleveland, Troy, N. Y., Haymak- ers New York MutuaIs, Baltimore, Maryland and Cincinnati Red Stock ings. The latter club, the first pro- fessieaa1 baseball team. disbaIded about this time, however, and Cincin- natl was not represented in the Na-j tionaI Association. All of the ether cubs mentioned joined the league, with the exception of the MaFy1ands, and Boston, Washington, Fort wayne and Rockford were also represented in the circuit in the 1871 season. In AQQIt1On to the CluOS WHICH pd40 1S6O- lar salaries to the players, there were dozens of others scattered over the United States and Canada which were operated on a cooperative basis, the members of the teams dividing the gate receipts.
 The National Association, the dad dy of the major leagues, lasted five years, and during that period no less than | 6 other cities were represented at one time or another, enbrac- ing a territory from Boston on the est to. St Louis and Keokuk on the west. In 1878 tine National Associa- tfon was succeed by the National Lea gi1e, which in it's history, has had clubs in twenty-two different cities.
 Since the birth of organized ball seventy-hve major league pennants have been won, but only 13 cities have enjoyed the honor Boston leads the list, for the American lea gue flag hoisted by the Red soz this veal rep resents the Hineteenth major 1ague
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
NIGHT WORKERS IN
 MILITIA ASK FOR
 DRILL ON SUNDAYS
1 So Many of SoIdiery Are In Night Shifts Change May
 Be Necessary.

Because so many members of the companies of the Coast Artillery corps of this city are working nights it may be necessary to have Sun Jay after noon drills A plan forA such drill period will be proposed at a meeting
 of the battalion officers Monday even
 ing. The drill season for the local
 companies opened this week. The
 Second company, Capt Louis J. Fourth company, Capt A.. c. Bennett.
 drilled Tuesday, the Medical corps,
 "Wednesday night. and the Eleventh
 company under comma1ld of Capt E. & Hall, Jr., had drill last night With the exception of the Medical corps all the uther commands were short of men and there were many letters ask ing relief from duty because mem heEs of the various connands are e. ployed as night workers and could not attend
 . provisional company be formed to
 6r1H on Sunday afternoons The am nua1 examinations for officers in this
 district VIII be held in che armory next 1E0ndAy. Odicers who fail to pass their examinations will be de- pr1wed of the privilege of attending the joint manoe1vers with the regular troops al Fort FL G. Wright next JUmqA
 on Sundays is formed. the men will be given Instruction on both the big twelve inch gun and the twelve inch
 znurtar gun as well as in the range @0cf1nn room The three captains and mine HeUtenazafs now on duty with the kcompanzas H1H lake turns in instruct F1ng-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
Jauut to Coast By
 Players Given Up For
 Lack of Money Offers

Ono of inc fau 5ests of the faded fnAsebaH season Is the way in which Ekhoze 1n1erzned i'm the abandoned Pa Gffie coast u5p of the Red Sox and
 the Ph1I1les are sta111ng the public with p11Ony reasons for giving up. the fs5az1nt. writes Joe Jackson, in the De- trUft News Ii was entirely a ques- ton of coin The players of both c1uEs. after looking at The two Bcston crowds, decided that not enough money had been offered them for the trip They demanded 50 much that the coast promoters couldn't come through
 The players failed to appreciate the ] difference in conditions Ur0wrs oo not break down fences for exhibition i games, they do not pay grand opera i prices when nothing is at stake; and the PhiIIies. already beaten, and pos
 sess1ng no well advertised star other
 than Alexander, you'd not be an at : traction Boston, against an a11-star
 combination, would draw some But that series. even. wou1dnst bring in inc money the players expected
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
Failure of Ten Cent
 Ball in Federal No
 Surprise to Wise Ones

There 1s no surprise at the am nouncenen+ that the St Louis Fed erals have decided to pass up 'ejftney baseba1Is'+ that is, to abandon the idea of admitting fans for 10 cents per head, William J. Weart in the Phfla- delphfa Fzvenfng Telegram The logic of the figures has demonstrated to the owners of the St Louis Federals that there is no chance to make a profit by admitting fans to the park at a dime each
 If salaries and overhead charges could be cut down the 10-cent idea might be found to bs fairly successful. but even then this is dotbtful Is costs ball club an average of $1000 and upwards for every one of the 154 games scheduled during a chaTnpion- ship season. To make s.5itney base ba1Fs pay it would De necessary to draw an average of upwards of 10,- GOO fans per day afc10 cents a guar ter and a half dollar, for it must be remembered that the visiting club must get part of the gate receipts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05

fourteen, ten ef>which were National league btnners. three American league and one Federal league. Philadelphia has hoisted nine penants-six in the Ban Johnson circuit. and one each in the National league, American Associ- ation The old Athletics of 1871 achieved the first penant in baseball history.
 New York has won seven National league and four Anrican Association genfa1ons. Detroit has won three Am
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
CLEVELAND MAYOR WILL
 HEAD CONSUMERS LEAGUE

Cleveland. Nov. 5- Mayor Newton D. Baker is slated te be tine next national president of the Consumers
 League which will close it's conven- ton here tonight with a public meet ing. MT. Baker has been nominated by a committea, it was learned today and has accepted. He will take the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05

cham pionsaiP achieved by Beantewn clubs Nine of these have been Ma tionaI league banners, four American league, four National Association, and one each of the old American Asso- citation and the Players league. Of the seven major circuits which have existed since the beginning of pro fessional baseball, Boston has had pennants in five of them.
 Chicago comes second in the mat ter of baseball honers, with a, tetad of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05

erican league and one National league championship. Brooklyn has had one American Association and three National league pennants Pitts burga's four flags were achieved in the National league. Baltimore has had three in the same circuit, and Providence two. Cincinnati and Louis vile each won on American Associa- ton flag, and Indianapolis one Feeder al ,(major) league penant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
of Iohn Grat1a :, Breoks. et

place or JOhn Gfaha Br0ohsa 5I Cambridge, Mass. who resigned.
 After a council meeting this morn ing the delegates were the guests of the College club. Harry January, secretary of the Missouri League, spoke, as did Miss Josephine Gold mark, chairman of the committee on legal defense of labor laws; Miss Mary Wiggins, chair an of the label eomnittee and Miss Mildred Chad sey. chief of the bureau of sanitation,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
of CIeveland.

or CIeV6IahU,
 ton, chief of the federal children s bureau, and the Rev. John A. ROyan. of the Catholic University of America will speak at the meeting tonigh :, Mayor Baker will preside.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
November, the Great Dining
Room Furniture Month

It is during November that the greatest number of dining room suites are sold. Thousands and thou sands of dining rooms furnished for Thanks giving Day. But search far and wide thru newspaper advertisements and thru the store themselves and you will find single dining suite that can poss
 bly, approach this in it's supreme value giving.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
The Illustration Is An Exact Reproduction

Every line drawn in detail to the blue print There has not been the slightest exaggeratioR The proportions perfect in the most minute degree so that when you see this suite sales floors the favorable impression created by this Illustration will not be destroyed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05

Lieutenant stangen, a grandson oi George Ehret, the New York brewe died in Berlin of wounds received on the battled1d,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
The zsntire Suite in Mahogany Finish

stock used in the construction of this Colonial Dining Outfit is of the very finest the manufac turers secure, and the finish is the very best that skilled inishers apply The entire suite is hand rubbed thruout and the varnish used is the best obtainabIe
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-10
SOUTH SALISBURY

n i-H b. a p
Ormsby Goewey of Bennington
spent Sunday at his. home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. a. Frink have. NOV
ed to Kansas City, Missouri.
Milton Badger of Hoosick Falls, N.
Y. visited friends in town Sunday.
Mrs. l.. NJ. LOOMS of West Shafts
bury visited friends in town Monday.
Mrs. Garfield Thurber and daugh-
ter Alfreta visited friends in town
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stockwell of
Bennington spent Sunday at Mar
shall Goewey's.
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ Gordon and
daughter Jennie spent Sunday with
friends in Hoosick, n. Y.
Miss Sarah Harris was the guest of
Miss Stella Hawkins in Newton
Highlands, Mass, recently.
Miss Florence Williams has return
ed to her home in Corinth, n. Y, af-
ter visiting friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur C. Durham
and family spent Sunday at Jesse
I Dunham's in North Bennington.
( Mrs. A. B. Hawkins has returned
from New Haven, VT, where she visi-
ted her daughter, Mrs. c.. s. Everest
Mrs. George Wright and son OF
Ellensburgh, n. Y, are visiting Mrs
Wright's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Bronson.
Mrs. Maud Sherman, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Edward
Millington has returned to her home
in Benson, VT.
A son, Douglas Adelbert was born
June to Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Everest
of New Haven, VT. Mrs. Everest was
formerly Miss Clara Hawkins of this
place
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-10
MANCHESTER

Charles Robinson spent Monday in
Rutland.
Mrs. Bacon of Londonderry is Wis
iting friends in town.
Mrs. A. H. Botsford and daughter
were in Rutland Saturday.
DR.. J. w. Marsh and DR.. l.. ]. Gala
han were in Rutland recently.
Mrs. Earle of Rutland is guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Paul Fowler.
Miss Mildred Marshall spent Sat
| urday with friends in Bennington.
Regular services in Baptist church
next Sunday morning and evening.
William Wilson of East Dorset
spent Saturday with friends in town.
Mrs Robert Smith and son of Ben
nington are guests of friends in town.
Mrs. CLYDE Millington of Troy is a
guest of her cousin, Miss Anna Bat
tbs.
NJ. ]. Covey and son, J. b. Convey
and family spent Sunday in Sand
gate.
Arthur Marsden of Rutland is
spending a few days at his home
here.
The Service club of Baptist church
will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Earle Marsh.
Mr. and Mrs Merritt Roberts and
son and Mr.. Burton of Rupert were
in town Tuesday.
| One candidate was received into
membership of the Baptist church
lest Sunday morning.
Mrs. Pease and daughter, who have
been spending few days in London
derry, have returned.
Miss Alice Sherwin, who has been
visiting friends in town, returned to
Rutland Tuesday.
Mrs. w. j. Chapman is entertaining
at the parsonage her grand children,
George j., Jr., and Miss Jane Stan
nard of Fair Haven.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitman of
Adams, Mass, have been spending a
few days with Harry Adams and
family
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whitman
and Mrs. Fina D. Adams rode over to
South Londonderry Monday in Mr..
Whtman's Franklin car.
The Methodist Workers will meet
with Mrs. Charles Carleton, at the
Depot Wednesday afternoon, June
10th. Supper will be served about 6
o'clock. Everybody invited
Mrs. C. A. Burton. Miss Ida Sar-
good and r. b. Burton of Brooklyn,
and Mrs. Walter Quaire and son OF
Jersey City are making their annual
visit here and are stopping at the
Fairview F{
At the Methodist Episcopal church
next Sunday morning the administra-
ton of the Lords supper will follow
the regular preaching service. The
evening service will be omitted for
the purpose of uniting with the Con
| gregational church at Manchester in
the Baccalaureats services.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-10
Epw. L. BATES, E. c. c.
Chosen as the Head of the Vermont
KNIGHTS Templar.

Knights Tempiar. aa
burlington. June S.-The second
day OF Masonic grand lodge week
was opened at the Masonic temple to-
day with the 7Sd annual conclave of
the Grand Commandery, Knights
remplar, and Appendant Orders OF
Vermont, Grand Commander DIN w
Daley Of White River Junction pre-
siding
There was n large attendance OF
Sir knights and the Grand command
cry was honored with the attendance
of Right Eminent Frederick z Thay-
err of Waterville Me-, grand standard
bearer of the grand eneampment OF
the United States, who acted as in
speeting officer. representing the
most eminent grand master OF the
grand encampment. He was accom-,
panied by his warder Sir j. F. Hfli,
also Of Waterfalls.
The report OF Grand Recorder Sir
H. II. Ross showed that during the
past year 100 have been lmighted and
during the same time 40 Knights have
died. leaving the present membership
at 2797
In his annual report Grand Com
mander Daley gave the proceedings
of the gcand encampment and I'll ron
tine topics including the Christmas
observance. dispensations finance,
etcs.
At the afternoon session officers
were elected as follows:
Grand commander. Edward /.
Bates of Bennington, deputy grand
commander Frank B. Putnam OF
Brattleboro. grand generalissimo, Ell
roy b. Whitaker OF Barre, grand
captain general, Frederick II. Bahbitt
of Bellows Fails; grand senior war
den, William H. Ridley of Bristol;
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-10

The services at the congregational
church, Rev. Stephen S. Wood, pas
tor, are as follows; Morning service
at IL o'clock, sermon, elijah and
Queen Jezebel', the third in the
series of sermons on Elijah" Sun
day school at the close of the morn
ing service. Christian Endeayor on
Sunday evening at 7.45. Subject,
"Christ's Call to the Young Men of
today leader, Deacon Eugene Sim
onds. Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at 7.45. Subject, "A Rich
Fool
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-10

If you have n dainty. Inexpensive
remnant OF cotton wolfe or any other
figured material that is not quite suf-
ficient for a full costume make ii up
in this design and use q guirpe of net.
chiffon or batste TO make up the de-
ficiency The skirt is a straight, gath
cred affair finished with graduated
tucss. The waist has round neck
line in either high or low erect and IS
bound with plain silk 10 match the
girdle.
The waist. in fact is a model that
adapts Itself admirably to renovation
schemes. SIX cards SG-inch material.
with yards 3G-lneh chiffon nla..c the
entire c0stlnlc hat for waist alone
just the chiffon and ! yard OF 2G-irch
material are re4ulrod
Conhnins tie lesson Of today to the
cutting OF the waist. We FIRST proceed
by laying the guimpc material opea so
that the front and sleeve may be placed
upon It, Both OF these sections are
laid on q lensthwise thread of the
goods and the strap is placed TO the
right of the front, just opposite tie
sleeve.
Folding the materials. now place the
back on the lengthwise fold and fol-
low the small 20 perforations in de-
termining how deep the neck is to be
rounded out.
II also requires an open width Of the
dress material to cut the outer front.
Use only enough OF the goods to ac-
commodate the length of the pattern;
then fold the remaining piece TO cut
the back. being careful to lay this Sec
ton on the fold Of the wolfe.
Any two materials may be combined
very effectively in this pattern, provid-
ed they harmonic in color.
Yellow is an extremely fashionable
color this season. as is evidenced By
the number of pale yellow frocls at
every opening OF importance. and by
the hats trimmed with yellow daisies
and pale yellow frosted grapes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-10
Thlrty-six For rs Cents.

DR.. Kings New Life Pills are now
supplied in wellcorked glass bottles,
containing sc sugar coated white
pills, for 25c. One pill with a glass
of water before retiring is an average
dose. Easy and pleasant to take.
Effective and positive in results.
Cheap and economical to use. Get a
bottle today, take dose tonight
your Constipation will be relieved in
the moring. &c for 25c., at all Drug
gists.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-10
FASHIONS LATEST WORD IN LINGERIE.

broidery insertion ~ inches wide ana
- yards Of edging. If the material is
only 36 inches wide yards will he
needed
The advantage of the wider goods
which is easy to obtain, Is that il OBJ
viates the necessity of piecing. After
folding carefully the front section OF
the drawers (E) is first laid on a
lengthwise thread of the material.
about an inch from the edge. To The
right of this and on fold OF the goods
the back tF) of the drawers is placed,
so that after It is cut there Will be no
seam. Following this is the back OF
the corset cover, after which comes the
front of the cover, laid on lengthwlse
thread OF material The belt and band
can be arranged opposite the front and
back sections of drawers, near the sell
vidge edge OF the goods
Dainty lingerie II not an extrava-
gance and really takes very little, II
any more time to make than some o.
the unsightly underwear thai cones
under the head of lingerie For very
dressy wear it is worth the sacrifice TO
have a few combinations developed in
crepe de Chine. The material Is un-
excelled for the purpose, being SO
washable and pretty after it energies
from the tub
Hand embroidery in simple design is
used freely in the decoration of fine
underwear. A sealloped edge is al
ways effective, and II does not require
a great deal OF time to buttonhole the
edges of a narrow frill. a few French
added If desired, but on the very besS
of French lingerie. which is most e%-
tensively copied, plain scallops appear.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-10
Patented April so. 1907
Shaving Man a Minute.

Shaving a Man Minute.
Many years ago there were shaving
competitions at TIE old Royal aQuari-
um. when the pick of I-ondon's Figa-
ros fought for the blue ribbon of the
profession, attended with all the para
phernalia Of sport-judges, timekeep-
ers, referees and a doctor and nurse
in attendance. 4 champion emerged
from the Homeric struggle-one Teddy
Weeks, whose name has been immor-
taliZed in song. lie shaved q man a
minute for an hour with IN ordinary
razor without druwiag blood.-London
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-10

A combination that is pleasing both
to matrons and maids is the design re-
produced here, consisting Of corset
cover with square neck and envelope
drawers. If made with embroidery
band, medium size requires rs yards
46-inch material. with l q yards en-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-10
CUTTING GUIDE 6212
Very t<econ1Inq.

very NeC0i'''s'
Husband-Do yoH think my full beard
Is an Improvement!
Wife-How much does it save You a
week?
About dollar
Eyes, it's an improvement = New
York Weekly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-10

grand Keton of St Alhan warden
Montpelier; grand prelate George b. Wheeler of Bellows Falls
OF the guard Arthur
treasurer of w. Farnworth Of Rutland
George f. Root of Newport
OF appointed inspector Al
bert Klam Of Burlington
leboo; grand sword bearer. Otis NJ pointed sentinel
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-10
Sure enough.

Bnl-They say criminal always re
turns to the scene OF his crime. Jill
What's the gaod II he gets all Tie
swag the exst time, Yonkers states