davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30
fREER ATMOSPHERE
 OF THE COUNTRY CLUB

The real Country Club spirit is to be injected into the Phoenix Country Club if the members cooperate with the en- tertainment committee in the plans outlined for the early season. The in formality that prevails at other Country clubs has been sadly lacking in the local organization according to all reports and it is with the idea of completely changing the atmosphere" radical steps have been taken. Even the style of costuming of year ago has been censored-not because it is |. "out of date" but because it was alto gether too formal and except at a few special affairs the evening gown will be placed under ban. Athletic clothes will be in order and the dinner gown will be worn of course, but the girl who dons her sport coat and sport hat will be in favor and will be recognized by one and all as the real, heart and soul country clubber
 Mrs. c. F. Ainsworth, chairman of the entertainment committee announces the initial tea of the season on Satur- day. No cards will be issued but all club members and their guests are in- vited to the tea which will be presided over DN the entertainment committee at four-thirty o'clock whether or not they participate in the card game which will start promptly at two thirty o'clock. Card players may either play the pro- gressive game for which a prize will be given or the rubber game for which a continuous score will be kept with a prize awarded during the holiday sea- son.
 On October 14 the first evening event is scheduled. The affair will be a porch supper followed by an informal dance
 The Thanksgiving diversion will be a formal seven o'clock dinner followed by an half hour farce and two vaudeville numbers. On New Years Eve a ball masque occupies place on the calen- dar.
 The social diversions chronicled and many more will only be small item of Country club life this year for golf and tennis will play a prominent part in it's affairs. The grounds are in sIJendid shape and improvements are under way tO still better conditions. .-~...-,..- -
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30

less transmission follows the cele- bratiOn of the former great techni- cal achievement after a period of less than year. The transmission of audible speech to Europe by wire less can be taken as an assured fact, and it would have been attempted ere this had conditions on the other side been favorable. I cannot eX- press my appreciation of this won derful achievement in too high terms, and l heartily congratulate MT. Carty and his corps of able assistants for their great technical achievement in annihilating distance for audible sepeech, either with or without wires
 In the absence of MT. Vail, presi- dent of the American Telephone and Telegraph MT. U. N. Bethel, senior vice. president of the company, who also talked over the wireless tele- phone and who was present when Mir Vail made the following state ment:
 This romantic incident-this talk ing by wireless across the continent, means another epoch in the develop ment of the art of transmitting in telligence by electricity The talk ing was very satisfactory, words and sentences uttered in New York were repeated back from San Fran cisco with absolute accuracy, and even my voice was recognized in stantly when I spoke into the trans hitter. Another wonderful achieve ment is to be credited to the Bell organization, and for the second time within a year it's engineers have presented this country with mar vicious triumph of science and magnificent aid to civilization, com merce and society,"
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30
APACHE TRAIL IMPROVEMENT
 UP ID COUNTY
State Engineer Tells Deles gation That State Has No Funds Now Available for Roosevelt ROad-Another Meeting Called

As a result of a conference yes terday between members of the Chamber of Commerce. officials of the State Good Roads association and state Engineer Lamar Cobb def mite steps for improving the Apache Trail will be taken up at a meeting with the board of supervisors at the Chamber of Commerce next Tuesday afternoon.
 A large delegation of citizens met at the statehouse yesterday morning to confer with the state engineer re- garding the improvement of the road by the state Engineer Cobb pointed out that under the distribution of state funds for road work no money could be spent in this county during the ensuing year. save from the prison labor fund, and that that had already been assigned to Agua Caliente
 Asked for a suggestion as to how the road could be improved, the state engineer pointed out that all the counties of inc sta with the excep- ton Of Maricora and Yavapai had adopted or were flaming to vote soon on road bonds, and suggested d campaign for a bond issue in this county. After some discussion a res olution was passed asking the board of supervisors and the members of the old advisory board appointed seV- eral months ago to meet with the directors of the Chamber of Com merce and citizens at the Chamber of Commerce next Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
 At this time the improvement of the stretch of the road between Tempe and Goldfield will be taken up.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30
REDF|ELD SAYS
(Continued from Page One)

toward what is called Dumping after the war shall end, you may say I shall recommend in my annual report that unfair competition from abroad will American industry any more than it is permitted to do so in our domestic field
 Especially, I should oppose action on the part of any foreign monopoly toward controlling the American mar ket by unfair competition in an at tempt to injure or destroy American industry. There is no doubt in my mind that this should be done. The
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30
CHARGE OF THE BRITISH (Continued from Page One)

the cottages was charged and cap tured."
 ''The village was protected by a triple line of barbed wire. The first line was destroyed by the artillery but the third was well exposed to the enemy's fire. A man said that in the trenches around the town the German dead were in places piled four deep Many cellars contained Germans seeking protection from the bOmbardment. Into the houses dashed the bomb throwers. They pulled up the flaps of cellars and dropped the bombs. In one dugout a German of ficer was found with a telephone receiver at his ear. He had been directing the fire of the German ar tiliery on the village after the Brit ish occupied it. The village was badly damaged. A church was a shapeless mass of bricks Houses were blown to pieces. The streets were piled with debris amid which lay the dead and wounded. The few French inhabitants still living in the village consisted of two or three families, mostly women'
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30

percentage of their deposits in the near future.
 The new branch of the Central Bank of Phoenix is the second to be started by the local institution since it opened for business here last Feb ruary, the first having been opened at Wickenburg last July.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30
TWO STEAMERS DETAINED

LONDON. Sept. 29.-The Danish steamer California, from New York for Christiania, with a general cargo, has been detained by the British au- thorities at Leith. The Swedish steamship Helsingfors from Port Ar thur, Texas, for Aarhus, Denmark, with a cargo of cottonseed, is de- tained at kirkWall.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30

Moonshining is being carried on in Russia since Vodka was sup pressed. The illicit stills use shel- lac, from which alcohol is distilled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-26
Don't Wash Your
Hair With Soap

When you wash your hair, don't
use soap. Most soaps and prepared
ShampoOs contain too much alkali,
which is very injurious. as it dries the
scalp and makes the hair brittle
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsified cocoanUt oil, for this IS pure
and entirely greasless. It's very
cheap, and beats soaps or anything
else all to pieces. You can get this at
any drug store, and a few ounces will
last the whole family for months
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is
all that is required. 1t makes an
abundance of rich, cres my lather.
cleanses thoroughly, and sinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft. fresh looking,
bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to han
die. Besides, It loosens ard takes out
every particle of dust, dirt and dan
druff-AdV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-26
TO HAVE AN ORPHANS HOME.
Hundred Children VIII Be Taken by
Catholics at Abilene.

Abilene, Kan, Aug. 26.-BishSp
Cunningham, of Concordia, has made
final preparations for opening the
orphanage north of town. A booster
pump with capacity of $50 gallons
per minute and a large storage tank
who will be in charge, said she would
be here as soon as the water was run
ming.
A thousand dollars worth of furni-
ture has been purchased and will be
placed in the building at once. Fifty
orphans in charge of seven sisters are
expected to arrive today.
IF the applications continue to pour
in as they have been doing since it
was decided to open the orphanage
here" says Father O'Reilly. this time
next year will see three hundred chill
dren in the orphanage. Anyhow there
will be hundred here inside of a
month"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-26
C. P. A. AT ATCHISON
Protective Association Meeting Will
Be Held october IL.

Atchison, Kan, Aug. 26.-Atchison
is to be the meeting place of the Cen
trail Protective association, Tuesday,
October u, and delegates will be here
from Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and
southern Iowa. The organization is
strongest in eastern Kansas and west
ern Missouri and AtchiSon county has
the distinction of having more mem
berS than any other county where the
organization operates At the May
meeting the AtchisOn County Protec-
tive association voted to help bear the
expense of entertaining the parent
organization. = meeting was held OF
the following who compose the COM
mittee on arrangements: Charles T.
Gundy, E. H. johnson, Ed Iverson
Harry Sharp, Perry Ham and L. M
Baker. The reception committee to
look after delegates and visitors will
be B. j. Lyons, o. M. Babcock, w. S.
Washer, Ira Keithline, E. n. Under
Will DoOley and the secretaries of
Atchison County Protective association
lodges. The business sessions will be
held in the Eagles new hall. 1t will
open with an address of welcome by
Mayor Finney and Judge Layton, of
Weston, president of the C. P. A, will
respond. The first hour will be open
house. and business will be taken up
at II and continue Until II. An auto
mobile trip will take up an hour from
1880 to $50. After the night business
session, which will commence at Z 80
and last until $50, a banquet will be
given to the visitors. Place for having
the banquet has not yet been decided.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-26
NINE ENGINEER CRUSHED.
Columbus Man Met Death in Rock
Fall in Stump Room.

Columbus, Kan, Aug. 26.-Jack
Nuchols, of Columbus, 35 years old
and married, was killed by a rock
fall at % shaft Tuesday night 1T 8
o'clock. He had gone into the stump
room after working hours to make
pump repairs and was presumably
struck only a few moments after de-
Scending. His body was found fifteen
minutes later by Herman Rourke, who
was among the men summoned by
Fireman Tony 10th when Nuchols
failed to return to the top. Nuchols
had gone into the ground with the in
tention of remaining only five minutes
and his foreman became alarmed
when more than ten minutes passed
without his returning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-26
Stories
kansans


Earl Akers, state treasurer, lived in
Stafford county when official business
did not require his attention in To-
peka. One of Akers's friends in STAFF
ford county was a German bachelor.
The man had accumulated small
fortune by persistent thrift and indus
try. One day he bought an automo-
bile. That automobile kept the town
gossips supplied with news for
month.
Some months after the German had
bought his new car, Akers met his old
friend on the main street of Stafford.
well, Adolph, how is the new carr
asked Akers.
''Sure, 1 been trade him off," said
the German, who added that he had
new model machine.
What sort of machine did you get ?'
asked the treasurer, who himself own
ed a car and was motor bug.
Sure, get me a self commencer,
said the proud German.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-26
MARYSVILLE CHAUTAUQUA.
Expenses Assured and Program Is
Good; Circus Rival Attraction

MarysvilIe. Kan. Aug. 26.-The
Marysville Chautauqua opened here
Wednesday with a good attendance.
Sufficient season tickets have been
sold to guarantee the expenses and a
splendid program is provided for. A.
J. Dunlap, of Lincoln, Neb., is the
superintendent and Miss Luella Rich
ard has charge of the Junior Chau-
tauQua- Yankee Robinsons circus
was counter attraction in town to-
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-26
Bed Set Bargains

Satin Sets-spread and sham to each set-at
these special Friday Prices:
s5.O0-s4x94 in. set ............ 1895
6.O0-S2X94 in. set $50
6.25-84x94 in. set AS
6.75-9Ox1OO in. set. 800
7.50-90x100 in. set. ........... 5.95
Dress Lincns-14 pcs colored Dress Linens;
plain and rough weaves; 75c to $3.50 IN
qualities at yard Observation-Disclosures. JUG
Sec in. BIeached MusIin-soft quality worth 1oc
the yard, Friday-7%c.
Sc in. BIeachcd Musin-best IL &c quality, K
ira soft, at yard-1Oc.
81 in Crepes-whte, plain colors and fancy
figured; 1Sc and Csc grades at-14c.
80 in. Mercerized Pongee Madras-in fancy
colored stripes; csc grade, Friday only at yard
121zc.
Main Floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-26

ChiIdren's muslin gowns, skirts drawers and
Teddy Combinations; assorted lot Tor
Friday at-HALF PRICE.
Second Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-26
AFRAID TO UNLOAD BOOZE.
Homecoming Topeka Negroes Left
Liquor on Train; Manhattan Got 1t.

Manhattan, Kan, Aug. 26.-There
are several packages of booze at one
of the Manhattan depots, which are
minus claimants The booze is, or
was, the property of some Topeka ne
groes, who brought it out from Kan
SaS City on a night train. On arriv-
ing at Topeka, they deserted some Of
ficers standing in the depot, and were
afraid to remove the stuff They
wired the agent here to remove it,
saying that they had forgotten it. The
booze may be confiscated by the po-
lice here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-26
Cure for Eelon.

Eau Claire, Wis, Aug. 26.-Joseph
Michaels, 26, today insists that he has
found brand new remedy for felons.
His cure" is to soak his finger in
carbolic acid for a couple of hours.
The felon came off and so did the
finger
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-26
TAKE ADVANCED COURSE.
Professor Bushnell Granted Leave of
Absence From X. S. A. C.

Manhattan, Kan, Aug. 26.-Leland
d. Bushnell, professor of bacteriology
in the Agricultural college, has been
granted a years leave of absence by
the board of administration, so that
he may take advanced work in Har-
ward university towards a doctors de-
gree Professor Bushnell has been in
the college since 1909
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-26
Men s Hosiery

Mems CoIored Hose-15c qualities in broken
assortment sizes pair-1Oc.
Mems Fine Quality Tan Hose in 35c and soc
grades, all sizes, pair-19c.
Womens 1Oc Gauze Vests, -FOUR for-25c.
Women's Knitted Pants-taped top, tight knee,
closed style, regular soc quality, three for $1OO
pair-3oc.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-30

as dainty trimming. Eyelets ara
cut through the center Of the two
small terminating scallops. and
through them 10 run q narrow black
tie. knotted on the ends. The col.
lar stands well up about the back
OF the neck. and IL then rolled back
and held nat against the shoulder.
The second. Of white linen, IL q
high collar that will require Q. few
bones to keep It from crumpling. Il
fastens in front with q close row of
tiny black buttons, II encircled by
cravat OF black satin. and shows
narrow circular turnover collar
whose edge il stitched In black.
Number three. Of linen or pique,
lis one Of the. best styles for an out.
Ing blouse, hemstitched about It's
iaring edge and opened in q deep v
in front. A Roman striped Windsor
tie is knotted loosely below. and a
touch Of novelty Is noted in the
eyelets cut In the blouse itself, just
under the collar and well toward
the front, through which the tie 10
run.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-30
y Society. Fashions. Household Hints and HELPS Sas1
hotel. But che had only consented

hotel. But che had only consented
to let her hostess give the flowers
to her on condition that she might
he allowed to buy = bunch each
morning for her own room.
That was the beginning. The girl
saw the point. and made an arrange
ment with the hotel BY which she
brought enough flowers to decorate
all the tables in the dining room
four times q week. In addition. she
sold flowers to such Of the boarders
who wanted some Of their very own
to delight in. She did not charge
much. but she made It pay. When
her garden was not up to the mark
she helped out with Wild flowers.
which were liked quite a. much.
II is the wits 70 use waste pro
ducts like this that IL often tho start
of q profitable business. No one
who goes into the country but do
plores tho waste Of fruit and flowers
that are not able TO flnd market
II any girl takes the trouble to make
up pretty little punches Of wild fow
ers, II she does not have . garden
The Detroit times., 1915-07-30
THE GIRLS JOB
sY JessIE ROBERTS

Som~Q OF you girls who live In
places S&here the summer hotels fll
up every season with city guests
might turn q number of pennies for
yourself by following the idea OF
one young thing In like circum.
stances
She lived on an old place that had
. lot OF flowers. mostly perennials.
flowers that went to waste for the
most part One day q city woman
coming TO call, and seeing the great
clumps Of sweet william. phlox, day
lilies and such. exclaimed that she
wished the hotel whore she was
boarding had the run Of that garden.
I'VE don't have any flowers on the
tables. and only the other day sew
eral Of the ladies were wishing for
some In their bedrooms" she said
And when she left the bunch she
took with her reused the envy and
admiration Of every woman In the
The Detroit times., 1915-07-30

Tho Rev. william d. Maxon. Mrs.
Maxon and family are, spending the
summer at Pointe aux BarQues.
The Phi Delta Sigma fraternity
next week win entertain q paZty Of
young folk at its summer cottage.
Fair Haven.
Mrs. william Clark Cowgill and
Miss Sara Cowgirl. Cambridge. o.,
are Visiting Mrs. Charles NJ. Steele,
Crosse lie.
Mrs. Arthur I. Philip. Bloomfield
Hills. gave luncheon, Tuesday. for
10 guests, in the Bloomfield Hills
Country club.
Mrs. James A. Curtiss and Miss
Frances Curtiss. No. 1927 Second.
ave-. have gone to Castleton, VT. to
spend a month.
Mrs. Charles Haskin, who has beer
the guest of Mrs. e. II. Sellers. No
l16 Longfellow-ave.. for the last fort
night. has returned to her home In
Jackson.
Miss Beatrice Smith. No. 1914 En-
glewood-ave.. left Tuesday to motor
through Michigan with friends. Mis-.
Smith will visit friends In Lansing
during August.
Shadukiam gsotto will give it'
first moonlight Thursday evening, or
the Put-in-Bay. An unusually elab
crate and pleasing program Of enter
tainment has been prepared.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cordes and
La Verne Cordes. No. 619 Town
send-ave.. will spend three weeks In
camp near Grand Rapids. Miss
Helen Donaldson accompanied them
o.
Mrs. John Beekman Dyar. Miss
Clara r. Dyar, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Maynard Dyar and Master Ralph
Stearns Dyar left. Wednesday. for q
motor trip to Caledon Mountain club
%
Wayne lodge, No. 104. X. Of P.
will give moonlight Friday even
ing. TO Sugar island. Charles A.
Rapp is chairman of the entertain
ment committee.
Mrs. James T. Shaw gave a charm
ingly appointed luncheon. Wednes
day. In the Detroit Athletic club, for
Mrs. Louis A. d. dEngelbronner. oi
Walton on the Thames, Eng. who Ii
the guest of. her mother. Mrs. Flor
ence b. Sumner.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Toben. Miss
Marjorie Tobin and B. r. Tobin. jr.
Crosse Pointe. left Thursday for
New York. to sail Saturday for Pan
anna and the Panama Pacific exposi
ton.
Mrs Frank w. Brooks. jr., enter
tanned II guests at dinner. wednes
day evening. The guests included
Mr., and Mrs. James Thayer McMil
Ian, Mr.. and Mrs. wylie Carhartt
The Detroit times., 1915-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Du Charme.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Gillespie, Mr..
and Mrs. wesson ssyburn. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Brooks Nichols.
Ladies' Of Naval Circle. No. 81. WIN
give . japanese lawn social on the
grounds Of the home Of Mrs. Annie
McGrath. No. 1S4 Peterboro-st. vn.
day evening.
Miss Doris Mcmillan. Miss Betty
Muir. Stuart Pittmsn and Lewis Bre'
din will be guests Of Miss Francea
Sales. At q weekend house party. In
the home OF Mrs. Murray w. Sales,
Pointe aux BarQues. ~
Mrs. Charles H. Bredin. No. 81
Eliot-st.. entertained at dinner Tues
day evening. in the Detroit Athletic
club, in honor Of out-of.town friends
Those seated at the table beside Mr.
and Mrs. Bredin and Mr.. and Mrs
c. B. Tuttle, were Mrs. Walter Cox
Dover. Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Small
and e. H. Baker. Boston.
o.
The annual matinee and evening
lake ride for the members Of Ashlal
lodge, No. 81. F. & A. NJ. and theil
families. will take place Tuesday
Aug. 3. The Pleasure will leave thu
Bates-st. dock at 1880, and s:3(
o'clock. The outing Is free to lodge
members. the boat having been char
tered by Ashlar for the day.
o.
Clan Campbell will give It's an
nual Scotch picnic and field day
Friday. at Bots Blanc. There vii
be a soccer football tournament and
prize Highland dancing. A splendit
program of games and sports deal
to the hearts Of the sons and daugh
ters OF Scotia has been arranged.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-30

II 10 surprising how well nxed"
one may feel with an adequate sup
ply Of pretty neckwear. for decrepit
and hslf.worn blouses can be mag
ically transformed and given a new
lease on life by the simple expedi.
ent Of thus supplying them with
fresh new tops that are dainty and
modish. Cut or their worn and no.
longer stylish collars. and either
buy or make new ones for them. In
this way all the blouses you have
been thinking Of presenting to the
cook may be restored to favor and
made to outlive the summer. and
having 90 easily worked these mir.
acles Il II quite excusable that you
feel q keen sense Of pride in your
work. One always does, even though
not generally given over to small
economies.
Pretty examples Of new neckwear
are exploited in the sketch. The
first Of the three n OF hne French
batists cut in large scallops that In
creess In sise running to the back.
sad show touches sf nns embroidery
The Detroit times., 1915-07-30

an. No wonder Eleanor Fairiow
does not like me. II must have
been very humiliating for her to
still live here and go in the same
crowd and see Dick with me and
then. little book. think of her also
losing her money. If were she I
think I'd try to make Master Dick
pay In some way. As It looks now
she II the only one who is paying.
Do you. know. little book Id like
Eleanor Fairlow II she would let
me. particularly since she has be-
come a nurse. She has shown me
some splendid traits Of character.
And you can't get over loving some-
body all at once. The habit OF Low.
Ing is like every other habit--hard
to break. Poor girl--poor girl.
Ito Be Continued)
The value OF real estate In New
York city held by religious institu.
tions Is placed at $1ss,921.725.