davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-05-24

Boxing-George Chip vs. Jack Dil- lon 10 rounds, at Indianapolis, Ind. Friday, May 28
 Horse-English race for Manchester Cup.
 Track-I c. A. A. A. A. champion ship meet, two days. at Philadelphia. Boxing-Joe Mandot vs. Red Wat son, 10 rounds, at Superior, Wis. Saturday, May 29 Horse-Racing meet opens at Sas- katoon, Sask.
 Tennis-Middle Atlantic tournament at Chevy Chase Md. Massachusetts doubles championships at West New ton Mass.
 Track - Interscholastic meet at meet at University of Wisconsin,
Arizona republican., 1915-05-24

Williams Driving Club, Providence. R. l.
 BoXing-Kid Boonton vs Young Kelly, 10 rounds, at New York.
 Wednesday, May 26 Horse-Annual horse show at Hart ford, Conn.
 Tennis-Border States champion ship, at Fl Paso, Texas.
 Boxing-Jimmy Clabby vs. Billy Murray. 10 rounds. at Kenosha, Wis. Mike Gibbons vs. Leo Houch, 10 rounds. at New York, Ned Carpenter vs. Stanley klosky, 10 rounds. at Plattesville, Wis.
 Thursday, May 27 Horse-Annual horse show at De- von, Pa.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-24

decided to test them
 Right turn!" he parked. Then be- fore they had ceased to move came an other order: Left turni"
 One yokel slowly left the ranks and made off toward the barrack room.
 Here youi" yelled the sergeant angrily, where are you off to-"
 "Ah've had enough" replied the re- cruit, in disgusted tone. "Tha doesn't know tha own mind for two minutes runnin'i"
Arizona republican., 1915-05-24
FOLKS
 ID GRADUATE
Program of Exercises at Kindergarten School To morrow Evening, When Wee Graduates Will Re ceive Their Diplomas.

Among the events of the graduation season. one that is looked forward to with great anticipation by grown ups and little folks alike, is the com mencement of the Kindergarten school, under the direction of Miss Lucy Terrin Ellis. The commence ment exercises which are always in the nature of May Day celebration, will be held tomorrow evening in the school garden at 429 West Mon roe street. The pageant will begin at 7:3O o'clock
 The Pageant The Drummer-Jimmie Jones' Uncle Sam-Albert ROuntree.
 Coumbia-Jean Fairbank.
 Nikolina-Helen Newhouse
 Little Playmates in the Garden.
 The Springtime Fairy-Helen liar ris.
 Psyche and her Sunbeams-Psyche, Charlyn Christy; Sunbeams. Laurette Dulmage. Eugenie Rountree and Por- tia Christy.
 Little Greeks-Apollo with his harp, Robert Lewis, and Pan. with his pipes, Watson Doty, are the Queen musicians. Venus, the Goddess of Love and Beauty, and Cupid, the little God of Love, Ping Bell and Robbie Goldwater
 The May Pole Dancers = Betsy Bradley with Mary Francis Huenerya ger. Katherine Christy with Claire Pierce. Mary Twitchell with Ethel Twitchell, Martha Futile with Ida May Cone.
 The Queen and Her Court-The Queens Herald, Austin Morrill,; court gentlemen, Barry Goldwater and AL iaI and Leone Kiethline; the Garden Prince. Delamere Harbridge; the Queen, Mary Stanley Woodrow; the Maid of Honor. Marion Whitney; Crown Bearer. Katherine Bone; car rying the Queens bouquet, Helen Donofrio; Ring Bearer, Weld Thayer. The Queens lace handkerchief. the gift from her little maid of honor, presented by Gwendolyn Williams. Scepter Bearer. Junior Hildreth
 Entertainment-SO Songs. stories and dancing. Minuet dancers-Selamer with Katherine Christy, Robert Lewis with Marion Whitney. 1 Watson Deity with Muriel Miller, | Robbie Goldwater with Ping Bell.
 Presentation of Diplomas - Mrs. 1 Dwight B. Heard. 1
 Graduates
  Albert Rountree, Muriel Miller, Leone l Kiethline Barry Goldwater, Robbie Claire Pierce, Robert | Lewis, Gwendolyn Williams. Ping | Bell. Watson Deity. Juniop Hildreth, Katherine Bone.
 Petal Sratterers
 Wanes Emily Gandz. Genevieve | Craft, Helen Donofrio. Dorothy Cover | Jean Fairbank, Weld Thayer, John Frazier, Jimmie Jones, Laurette Dull | mage William Lentz, Joe Lentz, Doro- thy Stauffer, Charlyn Christy. Portia | Christy. Eugenie Rountree. Janice Caroline Goldwater ElZa ! beth Munger Helen Harris, Mortimer 
 The little queen. Mary Staney | Woodson, is a post graduate, so will | assist Mrs. Heard in giving out the diplomas. Barry Goldwater and | Claire Pierce are in the primary, ex pecting next year to continue in Kin | dergarten. Miss Ellis assistants are | Mrs B. H. Hueneryager in the pri- | mary, Miss Lucy Tolleson in the Kin 1ergarten, Miss TOlleson at the | piano.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-24
SOLDIERS USE METAL MIRRORS

Very old military devices, such as the catapult and the hand grenade, are being revived in this most scientifically waged of all wars. But a similar revival is to be noticed in other directions. For instance, large numbers of mirrors, entirely devoid of glass, have lately been manufactur- ed for special use in the trenches
Arizona republican., 1915-05-24

These are composed of a thin sheet if highly furnished metal, which is unbreakable, and makes quite a pass able substitute for an ordinary shaw ing glass Substantially there is no difference between these contrivances and the metal mirrors used by the ladies of ancient Rome and Egypt London Globe
Arizona republican., 1915-05-24
DlSGUSTED THE SCOTCHMEN

They were about the toughest, raw est lot of recruits the sergeant ever had to tackle.
 He worked hard at them for three hours, and at last thought they were getting into some sort of shape, so he
Arizona republican., 1915-05-24
Madison, Wis.

Madison, Wis
 Auto-500- mile race at speedway. Indianapolis, Ind. race meet at Se- attle, Wash.
 Dog-Gwynedd Kennel Club show, at Ambler, Pa.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-24
TALK LESS AND PLANT MORE"

The Arbor day advice of the Massa- chusetts Forestry Association-'Tall< less and plant more"-is good for other days, too.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-24

Continued from Page one)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-27
SALE STARTS PROMPTLY WEDNESDAY

aeaudu1su t.
~ ~ ~ MATER
fyuwn tyOupd These heesmus eaent apndtHe vau@
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-27

Values, $3.50 and $500.
Superior quality of Net and
Wolfe Dresses, handsomely trim
med with embroidery. Organdic
collars and cuffs. Neat jacket
effects, with box pleated and plain
circular skirts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-27
Holds NEWYLWEDS
ON MURDER CHARGE

WEST CHESTER. Pa. July H.
After a hearing before Magistrate r.
Jones Patrick. Edwin and Minnie
Berry, a young and newly married
colored couple. were committed to
jail They we're charged with the
murder of Thomas Jones. the IS
year-Old co'ored farm hand, who was
found dead on the floor of his lonely
home at Thomas mill. near Whit
ford, last Wednesday. after being
dead for about a week.
DR. Elwood Patrick and Or Joseph
Scattergood testified that Jones death
resulted from the wounds they had
found upon his head, and that these
injuries could not have been self-in-
ficted. There we're indications in the
house that Jones had been assaulted
and that a scuiile had followed.
County Detective Jefferis testified
that Berry when arrested had con-
fessed that he had Quarreled with
Jones and had struck him with a
broomstick. The Berrys had been
staying az the Jones home for about
two weeks, but they fed Immediately
after the attack on the old man.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-27
This we'll MORE
Than Mile Deep
One in Pennsylvania Has
Been Sunk TO Depth
of 7l74 Feet

The deepest we'll in the world is in
Upper Silesia. in the German Empire.
II is a diamond drill hole in coal
field and is 1850 feet deep. A we'll in
the United States which may go deep
er, according to the United States
Geological Survey. Is four miles
northwest of Mcdonald. Pa. and
about fifteen miles west of Pittsburgh
This we'll. hich is being sunk to
the Medina sandstone bed that
elsewhere contains oil and gas-is
now 7,174. feet deep Some gas and
oil we're struck in the upper part Of
the well
These are regarded as Of sallna age.
the same as those carrying rock salt
in western New York The tempera-
ture in this wei at the depth of CTS
feet, as recently determined with
great accuracy. is 1853 degrees Fab
renheit.
At Derrick City. Mexican county.
Pa. near Bradford. there Is we'll
$500 feet deep. which Is probably the
second deepest well in the United
States. Another deep we'll is on
Slaughter creek. Kanawha county. w.
Va. II is $685. feet deep II penetrat-
ed sandstone az 5000 to $3.50 feet and
from this distance to the bottom. a
distance of 545 feet. the we'll is in
] limestone. Near West Elizabeth. Pa.
there is another well 5575 feet beneath
the surface. penetrating into a black
shale.
Another deep well is being drilled at
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-27

Gaines. Pa. This has already reach
ed depth Of $500 feet Deep we'll
drillers in this country. OF course
employ the most improved and effec-
tive rigs. but one OF the most remark
able OF wells reaching a depth Of
$500 feet. was drilled for petroleum In
Western China by means OF such
crude appliances as a cable made Of
twisted strands Of rattan.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-27

II You are really after a Job. just run
a Want Nd in the classified Want Col
umns of this newspaper and see how
quickly you will be employod.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-27

Why not let this army of chauffeur
hunters know that you are in the mar
lot for hist such q job by running a
Want Ad OF two, stating that you want
the place.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-27

oIuVHf WU7UV 70 1'JfUVf
China Silk, Net, Awning Stripe,
Ramie Linen, fancy Voiles and
Coin Dots in new jacket effect
and with full circular skirts. Over
100 black and white China Silk
Dresses in this lot.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-19

pleased with his handling of all the
war problems. While not sympathia'
ing with the administration in its pol
icies. these citizens would be quite
sure of their presidents patriotic IN
tent and equally sure OF their oellga-
ton as patriotic citizens 10 support
his foreign policies and 70 = that
he did not come to harm politically
by reason OF them. There are enough
American citizens who can BE- counted
on to feel this way to more than coun-
terbalance the number hat may be
disposed to help 4 European oelll-
gerent or the other through the med
ium of American politics.
Those whose sympathies = The va
make them pine for the retirement al
President Wilson 10 private life should
talk their sentiments quietly A2onS
themselves. The moment the inQ-eS-
sion obtains that they are conducting
an organized campaign OF serious pro
to defeat the president the
chance for the presidents defeat or
any score viii be reduced 70 lasisI3h-
cant proportions.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-19
n MAN

st. Louis be-Democrat:-We are
informed, upon the authority ol
science, which never errs, that the
e%ueenic woman viii be taller than the
woman of today, plump and well
rounded, but not fat, and her com.
plexion will be rudy or brown. Just
how rudy or Just how brown we are
not told. but We may be permitted to
hope that the color viii not be too
strong in either case. This descrip-
ton brings to the mind the picture Of
a woman OF great physical yigor, big
and brawny and muscularly asscrtiYe,
and Il makes us uneasy. What chance
viii the eugeai" man have with such
a splendid creature? The fate Of mar
is already trembling in the balance, so
to speak. What will this eugenic fe-
male with the swelling biceps do TO
him? VIII she take him across her
knee upon occasion, or will she catch
him up by the coat collier in an ele-
phantine spirit Of playfulness and
shake him until his teeth drop out?
How about the eugenic man, any
way? So far as we know science
hasn't uttered a chirp as 70 hin. Ne
are left to grope in the appalling dark
ness that hides him from our view.
or does ii hide him. Perhaps be isn't
there. Perhaps g ierce doesn't tell US
about him because there .s1't going 20
be any eugenic man. The thought
stuns US. and yet, what else are ve
70 make d this concentration q scie1-
rlac calculation upon the feminine Of
the fIt-rez We gat Inc impression
that the cugeElc nan ig 20 be mighty
small potatoes Or IL isn't going % BE-
az all IL that TIE .1es science means
10 convey. professor AID i 60
which, AID Il 60. Why Why should
man De consigned % deterioration and
extinction while woman rises 70 4
sort o. a phygica hypothesis Really,
u GoeSTf seen % Us 70 De z square
deal Man, after all isn't 50 bad IL
has his faults. 70 be sure bGr he
doesn't exactly cuuDer the earth Why
cut hiW of? II is true That, relatively.
he isn't a al attractive, but surely be
has some rights. he ought u have an
equal chance IN the great future as z
matter Of abstract justice. And yet If
TIM eugene man were 10 be high and
wide and red. like the eugenic crna
We don't know bur We prefer extermin-
alton. The thought Of snen prodiglous
creatures make US feel like CULVER
among the Br0bdnagians Its q gloomy
prospect any way We view It. Why
cart science iet Us alone
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-19

seen from another angle, To collect
in front Of s hall or church during pub
lie gatherings 81 any Kind and wait
for the ~aSsemhlage 10 ONE out and
file past them may have a certain in
tcna<t 10 u who are careless about
other peoples opinions Of them, but ii
is not good form. 10 q the least. \
yours man who will so far forget
himself as 10 join in these common
disturbances has very little regard for
the propueties Of life, II ought not
IL be necessary for a night marshal 10
have 10 disperse groups of loiterers in
front Of any evening gathering.
Land is selling around Bookings at
prices ranging from S110 TO $40 per
acre. The principal reason for this
has been that il is a growing town and
this; farm lands near a good town are
desirable IN many ways. The mar
kets are generally advantageous, there
is : variety of merchandise 10 attract
buyers, also an outlet for special pro-
duets Of every kind, and numerous
means of entertainment and culture.
The more the town grows the better
are the advantages. provided that the
proper ideals are maintained. In
order 10 reap all these advantages
there must be active cooperation on
the part Of every one. If anything in
te~fereS with the growth of the town
the prices of our land would remain
stationary or commence TO decline. If
Il home merchants are not patroniz-
ed. If other enterprises are not en-
couraged the decline would become ap-
parent in a very short time. The in
dividual who is so short-sighted as to
be continually sending his money away
from home for supplies that can be
purchased advantageously from u
home merchants for cash, is pursuing
a suicidal policy. Kill the towns bust
ness and you kill the town, then comes
the decline of prices for town and farm
property and we all go to the wall to-
gether. Every dollar that goes out Of
town that ought to be spent here
takes a certain percent off of property
values. Community patriotism is
what builds up town and country.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-19
ONLY S. D. CATTLE, SHEEP AND
SWINE ADMITTED AT STATE
FAIR

On account of the prevalence of foot
and mouth disease in some outside
states, the state fair board last March
passed a resolution combining the show
ing Of cattle, hogs and sheep to South
Dakota bred stuff.
More recently, on account of pres
sure brought upon the board to let
down the bars to outside livestock, a
letter was sen to every prospective
exhibitor asking his opinion. The re-
plies were unanimous for sticking to
the March resolution and thereby pro-
tecting South Dakota livestock.
Therefore only South Dakota cattle,
sheep, and swine will be exhibited at
the coming state fair. Every breeder
of the state should make a special
effort to take full exhibits. All prem
iums will GO to South Dakota breeders.
According to w. S Hill, president of
the state fair board, letters are coming
in from a great many state breeders
asking for large exhibit space. But
we want everybody to come in," he
urges, because their stock is now
safe, and because they owe it to the
board for making this concession"
Do it for yourself.
Do it for your community.
Do it for South Dakota.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-19
COMING

The management of the opera house
the following list of attrac-
tons now booked for the coming sea-
son, with more to follow in due sea.
son:
September 6 to 8. Season opens
with the old time favorites, Clint and
Bessie Robbins.
September 18-"Tipperary," a pleas
ing Irish cemedy-romance with music.
September 10.-Prince of Tonight,
a musical comedy that has always
pleased.
September 30-October 2-Kelly-
Knetland Musical Comedy company, in
1916 Musical Revue.
October 12-"Don't Lie to Your
Wife" a comedy with musical features.
November 29-The Robbins will re-
turn for a weeks performance.
December 9-"Henpecked Henry" a
naturalistic comedy and warning to
bachelors. Dedicated to Manager Car
Isle.
December 31-January Arthur
Clamage in musical comedy.
January ga Pair of Skies" one
of the biggest and best comedies on
the road with a fine company.
January 20-A Modern Cinderella, a
musical carnival of beauty and talent.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-19
The GERMANS AND WILSON

Sioux City Journal:-while the San
Francisco convention Of the German
American alliance supplied a vehicle
for some III advised individual utter
anesse, record made by the conven-
ton at q whole was discreetly moder-
ate. BY an overwhelming vote the con
yentior voted down a proposal 70 adj
dress a scolding letter 10 President
Wilson, ~eriricising his course in OPP.
posing an embargo on munitions and
carrying an inferential threat Of inten.
ton 10 bold him 10 ccoun politically
The convention adopted a resolution
liz favor OF an embargo on arms and
ammunition bat IL was sober in tone,
and IL made no effort to drag the presi
Dent into the issue.
Whether viewed from an ethical OF
a political standpoint, the wisdom O!
the moderate record formally made al
San Francisco is 70 be commended
Criticism Of the chief executive In
matter Of foreign policy would
be wholly inappropriate com
ing from any national bod,
representing large elemen'
Of American citizenship. More
over. the making Of such q record a
San Francisco would have involved ex
--t--l- - ~~rtf~~
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-19
STATE COLLEGE WILL EXHIBIT
AT STATE FAIR

South Dakota State College will send
to the state fair this year crop ex-
hibits from the agronomy department,
fruits and plants from the horticul.
tural, beef cattle, sheep, etc., from the
animal h~usbandry, and a number of
leading types of dairy cows including
the celebrated College Belle Wayne
series from the dairy department. In
addition to all these things the State
College will have on exhibition the life
history of many of our most destruct.
i've insects which alone are annually
destroying from 10 to 20 per cent of
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F. Hyde arrived
from Owatonna, Mimi, Friday to visit
his brothers, Charles E. and Fred
Hyde, of Webster Mill Co. George is
also a miller. He conducted a mill in
Brookings over thirty years age
George and his wife went to Water
town Tuesday and after a short visit
there he will go to Brookings. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. E. Hyde and daughters &C.
companied them to WATERFOWL, return
ing home Tuesday evening.-Webster
Reporter and Farmer.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-19
SOUTH DAkoTA o

Aberdeen News:-Alf Burkholder
has just discovered the state of South
Dakota Is on the W Of harvesting the
greatest small grain crop 1t ever rails
ed. With all due respect for Alrs
knowledge. and for his boosting spirit.
the News questions the statement, or.
rather, the wisdom OF making It. En-
thusiasm 10 . good thing. and South
Dakotans are given to enthusiasm on
many subjects. One IL over our good
crops. AZ 4 matter Of fact, South Da.
kots raises : good crop nearly every
ysar. Once n awhile the crop 40 bot
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-19

the entire grain and fruit crops of the
for treating hog cholera and animal
diseases. We also expect to have an
exhibit of farm engineering work in
Guiding the making of concrete arti-
cles and various uses of cement.
whether u exhibits will be crops or
fruits or stock or products of the
laboratory or shop, they will have but
purpose-to add to the efficiency
of the state fair by increasing its edu-
cational facilities.-By +. G. Perisho,
President of State College.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-19
PAN.AmERIcAN ROAD CONGRESS

Arrangements for a Pan-American
Road Congress are approaching COM
ple,ion. The congress Will assemble at
municipal auditorium, Oakland. Cal,
Monday morning, September IS, and
continue five days, closing Friday af-
ternoon. September l..
The congress is TO be held under the
auspices Of the American Road Build
ers' Association and the American
Highway Association, acting Jointly.
In previous years these great organ
izations. which are national in scope,
have held separate annual conventions.
They will be aided on the Pacific Slope
by the Tri-State Good Roads Associa-
ton, and the Pacific Highway Associa-
ton. The membership of these two
western organizations covers the
states of California, Oregon, and
Washington.
Invitations to attend the congress
and to appoint delegates have been
sent 10 the governors of the states, the
executive officials of the Canadian
Provinces, and the presidents of the
Central and South American countries.
Similar invitations have been sent to
mayors of cities; and special and gen
eral invitations extended to highway
officials Of states, counties and cities,
and to many others interested in road
and street construction, maintenance
and administration. Sufficient re-
sponses have already been received an
nouncing acceptances and delegates
appointed to insure a very large at
tendance.
The program has been given very
careful attention. Practically every
subject relating to materials and meth
DDS of road construction, maintenance,
financing, engineering and education
has been accorded a place, and will be
discussed by the ablest men in the
country in their respective branches.
lucIc VIII NC IWO ocSolouS VI Tic
congress each Of the five days. The
opening session Monday morning will
be devoted to the usual complimentary
fluctuations. Monday afternoon will be
given to educational addresses. The
sessions Of Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday forenoon will be
taken up with the presentation of
papers on the various subjects, and
their discussion. Friday afternoon the
adjustment of the business Of the con-
gress, the reports of committees, and
the adoption of resolutions will com
plete the work.
The executive committee in charge
of the congress is as follows: Cover.
nor Charles w. Gates of Vermont,
chairman; Major W. w. Crosby, Nun.
, sey building, Baltimore, Md, program;
!, Mr.. James H. Macdonald, Hew Haven,
Conn, finance; Mr.. j. E. Pennypacker,
Willard Building, Washington, d. c.,
arrangements; Mr.. E. L. Powers, $50
Nassau Street, New York, publicity.
A considerable number Of local repre-.
sentatives have been and are being ap.
pointed in different sections Of the
country who will furnish information
in detail.