davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-02

4. shyman returned today rom 9 buaiusss trip to Hoines.
 4 sl,n wag born to Mr and Mrs F, M. Po,ne ai Vhane last evening Dr. H. C. Beyiehn5 was in attendance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-02
National League

IAt Brooilyn-BrookIyn, 5; Phnadel-
 phia, 4 At Pittsburgh Chicago, 2; Pitts
 burgh. O. At Boston-Boston. z; New Yoark, O. lAt st. Louis-st Louis, {; Cincinnati,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-02

For every college twirler that has made good in the big leagues score or more all with reputations of the best, have failed.
 Today in the National. American, and Federal leagues there are only three pitchers who stepped rom col. Iege fields into the biz show and made good. without at least having sent to the minors for 9 season's sea- soning.
 These three men arc Collins. Coombs. and Plank, Collins did such good work with Vermont that the Red Sox signed him, and, from the first he held his own in top-notch com pany
 Coombs work with Colby attracted the attention of Connie Mack and he wore an Athletics uniform for many years. although now with the Brook lyn Nationals, Eddie Plank, now of the St. Louis Federals was also Con nie Mack lind being secured from Gettysburgh college back in 1902.
 There are. of course, many other college men pitching ball in Inc ma ior leagues. but they have more or less time in the minors behind them AMong this class, among others is Christy Matthewson, who knocked around quite a bit after leaving Buck nell before becoming a fixture with the Giants, and George Davis, of the Braves. who performed brilliantly for Williams College though putting in a year atJersey City before Stallings acquired him for the worlds cham Dions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-02

Moose Baxter, 10neau'a rangy frstbasamaD, is a ballplayer of Q whole lot os ability and expe5ence. in 1906 Baxtor used to be chief fence buster for the Butte club iD the North western League, having lead the Miners in the hitting department Flo afterward played ball in New Orleans, for three consecutive seasons. He has come to Juenau to make his home here. and will be joined soon by Mrs. Baxter. who is in Seattle at the pres ent time
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-02

Don't have coid -eer. try some Of Fsmmer & Ritter's Nanaima coal. (4-5-tf)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-02

MINK SETS and Furs of an kinda. curlos and baskets at reduced prices. inquire at WHls Store. 5-t2.1m
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-02

The clubs oficor5 atl Robert Sem pie Dreaident Emile Gastonguay yiec-president; James Lehr. aecro. tary, v. ". pupuy trenaurer and B. w. Collins, executive officer.
 Umpire Fortune hnd misfortune in Che games Sunday and Monday Sun dey ho was struck by Q return throw from Baxter to King Monday a pass ed ball hit his crazy bone" on the arm. and g foul tick caught him on his collar bone and he waZ Knocked down
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-02

Walter Johnson is having streak of hard luck for 80 early In the sea son. having lost three out of four starts. The great pitcher never twir. led better ball in his career than in the above games, but hia teammates have been unable to score Q run for him. The speed marvel Is just as good this season as ever before and even in defeat he is atill in the front rank of Che few really great pitchers of the present Any pitcher that can hold the opposing clubs to seven runs in four games and still lose three of the contests must be put in the class of hard luck twlrlers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-02

George H. Garrison, U.MC. repre- sentative, leaves tonight for skagway. He has participated in several shoots with the local gun clubs since his arrival, and his scores have been tip. top.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-02
YESTERDAYS SCORES

BIC LEAGUE SCORES:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-02
SPORTS
ftee eof

Juneaus graat batting rally n the Monday game was nipped in the bud by some airtight pitching by Fox. The fact that the bee was started ID the ninth Inning gave the same Che right touch of excitement at Che right
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-02

Grabbing and wasting time hurts bau games and many good ian went home from Recreation Park on Monday declaring that ho wouldn't so again ii the umpires were not giY- en more control.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07
Woman's Glory and Mans Snare

Today the wheel has made its half
turn. Countless maidens are weeping to-
day because stern mammas who are
wearing their hair hiding their ears and
cheeks and eyebrows will not permit
good little daughters to bare their
cheeks and ears and bTows and 10 work
their hair over TO give their heads the
similitude of Easter eggs.
Mammas with their hair modestly COW
ering half their faces are horribly agtat-
ed because daughters wish to uncover
their faces just as mammas with uncOv-
cred faces some years ago were horribly
agitated because daughters wished to
partly cover their faces with hair.
Dear daughters they eXclaim, you
must not draw your hair back. 1t looks
so horribly fast"
isn't hair an ugly word? Its associa-
tons are so lovely. but how hOrrid is the
word itself. What kinds of hair there
are to put up and take down,
There is hair that is blue-black. How
like the tail of . horse II 10. There 70
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07

Enter Geraldine Farrar, greatest Of
light sopranos.
Il think said Geraldine, Carelessly
and calmly like, that I'll quit singing
for while and go over the seas with
my friend Emmy. Ira, la, la, ira. la
and may never, never come back again
TO mat horrid, horrid old Metropolitan.
BY the blessed Beethoven" sasp"d
the metropolitan opera. Nov, what is
me matter with YOU?
On nothing; nothing mrrh." firt-
ed the spoiled Geraldine. Perhaps il
you gave me more money. say about
sl.'"O performance, | might econ
Siner my trip 10 Emmy estate.
But We can t. said the MetrOrO!i-
tan opera, wrin=!ng its hands. The
war is playing havoc with US. Money
isn't coming in as it used 10. W" Niu
have to let some of 0nr sIn""rs 0U' and
We may have 10 cut the pay .. others
Can t you see that This war is turning
everything upside down.?
dIdnt bring on the war Ch!rn'l
tne lovely G'rai6ino. ShrU%-i'E Ter
shoulders, and she STi:h"d nut OF the
orce with phrase t"et sounded very
much Ike should worry.
why should she worry? The ll"'ro-
rolltan had made her wealthy for T.C.
She can get an engagement anywhere
after the war is over. And besides hasn't
Caruso. the greatest OF tenOrs. Caruso
her steadIast companion. ardent 10y er
and would-be husband. CarUso. whose
engagement to her has been reported
many, many times. hasn't CarusO left
the Metropolitan to sing in opera at
Monte Carlo?
That's why the Metropolitan onera
is praying the Russians to take Vienna.
Berlin. Paris or even Washington. and
bring the war to close If they take
Vienna Dinh Gilly will he released.
Emmy Destinn wont have to leave the
opera to go and rescue her love and
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07

the wonderful golden like the imperial
golden silk which Chinese emperors use.
There is the delicious fair" like some
pale mouse in shade. There is red hair.
beautiful as sky-climbing flames There is
chestnut, famed by the poets There is
white. and some find il never so lovely
a. when II crowns the f1cn of youth
Hair is a lovely thing. There is no de-
nying il. But. unfortunately. like every
thing else. it is only relative Fair hair
! not As beautiful as it might be unless
solemn gray eyes and a curly mouth 20
with it. Red must have skin like a
washed lily and. oh. such delicately
marked eyebrows and lashes Black
must have 4 face with all the rich color
ingS of the south.
But beautiful as hair is. il must be
said second time that the word is ugly
So are all other words that so far have
been used to refer to it. Where is there
a suggestion of pulchritude in bangs?
1t calls to mind only too readily explo-
sions and the humorist John Ksndriok.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07
There's Romance in the History of Hair

Pen. Had Helen been bald there
would have been no siege of Troy. II
Joan OF Arc had worn a wig there would
have been no France.
Consider. if you will. the lilies of the
Celia They toll and they spin. they milk
I, o. cows and divide their unfortunate
lo,Es in two equal larts III the middle
an3 draw them hack to knot on the
mo Of tie neck.
Bat do they create furorn or
v,..ac Do they attract the eyes and the
WAS Of poets? Dc they tumble rtates-
,.~r to their ruin? No. they but bloom
u "n~.
I. i y" lovely one who starts L"T gold
to vim like water to buy pOmades,
en- de Cuin!ne. perfumes and brushes.
WHO sw-ays the course Of empire. Il is
they with their crimped. curled. waved.
marcelled. wangled, pomaded and petted
hair who WELD the powers of kings and
emperors or else drag admiring Manuels
to their fall.
Sometimes. but only sometimes. II M
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07


After all, there is lot OF sport In rab-
bits.
To my hunting and fishing | think |
owe my perfect health never go in
tor cures and never <" to Carlsbad.
I'adrn-Badon or any of the other baths
N'l'h"r 30 diet Ike tn" women IN
America do. | have never been sick
and have missed only one performance
Ill America.
-Nw"ns nor o'n"r accomplishments
th" madame Is iin"uisr. She learned
'A' lahSua-'N "hi'' 3" was S'udNlns
"l''"A, ana h"S hv" 81 h"r command.
Ec>tinn. until she Was fourteen vars
Old, lived the life Of h open. She knew
nothing except Shooting and hshing She
had bac@"d the bisgrS; game in ro-
hernia in the Black Forest. She tnought
she Was always going to be huntrc<s.
II Was all she wanted. and she Sarg
in the forest to h"r hearts content enc
day she was singing alone. and she sud-
denly became conscious that she had a
good voice. Then she STUDIED and be-
came q great opera star. She stiIl likes
to- ~irg alone in tn" NJ, d.. hut not. how
ever. wrrn she is hunting or fl<hiaG. for
that would spoil tho DAY
'Th" mos, difficult thong over on
cCurtcrcd." sh" yays. "vas the writing
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07

ture fairly efficient But il is artifice
which brings the most glorious result.
Art does not copy nature. said oscar
Wilde, who might have been speaking
about woman's hair when he said it. but
nature copies art.
The world of hair has its curious con-
iradictiCns. What the parsons wife
wears today is the fashion OF next years
dcmi-morde. \ little while ago II was
considered necessary by all who would
re chic to hide III ears. half the checks
ard as much of the eyebrows As possible
with the hair.
THCn il was that tho danes whose
morals came from the Victorian era,
whose sires had been Puritans. who be-
Geved in the sacred past and in the good
AID the strict. threw their hands to
heaven in pious horror and exclaimed:
Dearest, how is il possible for you to
wear your hair like that! 1t looks so
horribly fast All the good little girls
wore their pure faces as naked of hair
- possible.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07

Never does it bring to mind or vision
those straight. cute little fringes which
came down over the forehead
There is 'pompddOur." That brings to
mind lovely silks spattered with little
kr0ts of charming flowers or else
the vision of lovely lady who was loved
by king. When pompadUur is said who
thinks of hair turned back over a frame
and piled high? The bun" most hor-
rible OF names. can mean nothing else
but certain sort of biscuit
Poets have done their best and failed.
They have sung of tendrils on my Iadv's
neck. But that reminds one of little,
fresh. green onions. frail shoots of SPIN
ach or other things from the garden.
The words the BARRIERS have found are
absolutely ugly. Waves. they say. and
"partinss," and ''fringes. They all orig
inally refer to water or upholstery or
anything but hair. Search as you will.
curl is absolutely the only hairy
word which is really hairy and charm.
ing. 1t 10 to weep.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07

Sometimes IN ber Bohemian homo
sh., Ia. ..i. -. ~,
- ,'I,. r,o % .,i,u = J''' =, "o'S
r,,.,,d[,t. fi,.,a ,a .,I..
for Dn:t:nn v.o,.l-,., n.rIort F'cr food
any more. IAN .r,. ,.,.,,rr Ear r,,n.ic .ba
.. I-.,.. 49,: r:I.-a,tns Sbc r,.
i.,! p .-, Of .:..,.. ,,.....rccd in Vienna
UrrI.p nj ,,s..- rj,',. a. here .rn sends
rb,-,
,,.,,o.
~ 90, - !" - d"
IIr.,r frn, .-.r.i.,Ir, .,.rn NV, IN he
:rgcoG..s she. + - T. .. ~ know ul.
for r.r I'VE a-f .~,..,fr.,fion arc M. ~
ali ri..lcd in .,,. ,..r tor.e
v.,,. vi. =, ,
,.',:,,.' ~ y, ,.!9
-, ,rr,,.., , p 81. I u ';'.,'
chor. ~nd forr c,rs ..bc,e aro rho Conn.,
,....,t actors oc r,r rrn,e life Al nth
or rhir~. vary % ,.,ditions reouirp
%nr I,r.- o-c .,,, frisi.cd = ,Cr,r,it
Of her s.yfor wnfrl she painrcd from
memory Tnnsa who know. her say If sre
hid net chosen to b." a great singer she
could have been a great FAINTER
..NHon came To Now yorL, five vears
oro she recently said ..tbey ,rId mo in
m, country ,rai vnnId moot Indi,rs
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07

tone is an Algerian and is subject to
service in the French army. When war
br0k" out Dinh Gilly was in Vienna
singing and he was promptly arrested
by the Austrian authorities. Thus far
the Metropolitan opera didn't worry
greatly.
Enter Emmy Destinn, one of the
greatest singers living. See to it that
Dinh Gilly is released at once" she de-
manded of the Metropolitan opera. The
Metropolitan opera. powerful as it is.
hemmed and hawed and said it could
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07

do nothing. that It had neither diplo-
matte or military corps.
Emmy DeStinn didn't know what to
10. And not knowing what to do. she
began to worry. And beginning to
worry. she lost interest in her music
vo;'" and even the METROPOLITAN opera.
Appeal to the American govern
ment." somebody advised her.
The American government listened
long and sympathotically. "Of course"
said the Am. Gov, you know You are
not an American citizen. If YOU we're,
perhaps something might be done, al
though we are not sure
Emmy Crasp"d at the straw She took
out the other day her first citizenship
papers. At the same time she said she
was going to marry an Algerian. Also,
she said sh" thought that one of these
days soon she was going to pack up her
clothes and 30 to Vienna. where this
Algerian is informed. marry him there
md bring him back with her. authorities
OF no authorities.
"WOnt l he an American CITIZEN"
she says. And can't an American
citizen do with her husband as she
wishes? Id like 10 see any govern
ment prevent an American citizen from
taking her husband out of Jail, guess
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07

my government would have something
to say if any other government would
dare try TO do a thing like that
And when the Metropolitan opera
heard about it the Metropolitan opera
was mad.
What? Leave us in the middle OF
the season? Our greatest dramatic So
pranO, What can we do without you?"
This is what the Metropolitan opera
said.
Emmy didn't mind at all what the
Metropolitan opera said. She let them
say il once and many times. She was
thiTkinC from morning till night about
packing up and sailing over the seas.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07
ZZZZ8ZSSEZSYSZEIIISIz7MTTzS
EM-1Ty DE- OZ1ZIY
Q 0HoTo y M|5H-r/"

THE Droudo-t operate fnstitu-
ton in IN" world, III" New
York Metropolitan Opera, is
down on its knees ErINug to
the Russian army to save il
Take CraCow." plead the directors Of
this organization who have never bent a
knee in supplication TO man or tempera-
ment before, take Vienna. Berlin
take London and Paris if you want to.
but give us back our Emmy Dcstinn. our
Geraldine Farrar and our Dinh Gilly."
The situation is dreadful. is unprece-
denied. Geraldine and Emmy. two of
the most beautiful songstresses of the
operate stage today, threatening to
leave Americas giIded palace of giIdcd
opera all because the Russians cannot
bring the Vienna government TO its
knees The Diamond Horseshoe is in
panic.
Dinh Gilly. famous operate baritone.
is in prison. Strange to say, this bari
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29
MONTGOMERY PARD0NED
FROM EDDY COUNTY JAIL

.-,., -ossFsponpsAcs 70 MORNING IouNHAli
santa Fe, March 2S.-Goyernor MI
DonaId Yesterday pardoned "eo' -
MONTGOMERY from the Eddy county
ian Montgomery was serving a SIX
nontb sentence for selling hquol
without a license. He had oeen a'7'
sentenced W l,t,T to pay fine of $3.50,
Efforts are being made to nave .,,
Governor Mcdonald parole Cashier
uot,ingsworth. who had been sen
tfncad to ten years in the penltent'a az y
for the embezzlement of some 49, ~
frou the Tularosa bank. me case -
a. extraordinary one HollingsWo OFT, :.
came to New Mexico from oklan ol @
and before his conviction had Deen .
man Of exemplary character ana
mtation on his first trial ne wa wa
ocouitted Of one charge. on SeT ,,I5
trial the jury was hung me 'r nan
. ..i" wae in Dona Ana county upon
oharoo Of venue from Otero coui ,',,
on onnlication of the state th's D1''' .
~ first time that the state ,ooN
ohorpe Of venue in crirolhai 80 -,
tbus setting a precedent under a ,i NV
statute Hollingsworth IS a 'iiPP-,
and mas a large family deponueN'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29
What's New in New Mexico
ANOTHER MANUSCRIPT
OF LOS PAST0RES IS
FOUND IN CALIFORNIA

SPECIAL coRHHsFohuHHcG TO hoHNiAa JOURNAL.
Santa Fe, March 2S.-Another man
uscript Of Los Pastores, the old Mex
lean miracle play Of which the Ar
Genealogical society possesses copies
Of the versions as played at Mora and
other points in New Mexico has been
found at Santa Barbara by Prof. A. NJ.
kspinosa, formerly Of the University
Of New Mexico, but at present with
Leland Stanford. lie is translating
the manuscript and will issue erti-
cal analysis of the play, which deals
with the birth of the Christ child and
the victory of St Michael over Satan.
The play was rendered last year at
The summer school in Santa Fe and is
10 be given again this year.
The manuscript found by Espinosa
differs in many details from the New
Mexico versions. 1t had been handed
down in the family of Jose Manuel
Pico at Santa Barbara 1t was brought
to California 200 years ago by Patri-
clio Sapulveda. 1t is one of three MI
racle plays, by means Of which the
Franciscans taught the life of Christ
to the Indians. Manuscripts OF the
other two plays were found in 1871
and since Leland Stanford men have
been searching for the third play as II
had been known in California.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29
HOG INDUSTRY THRIVES
IN TEXAS PANHANDLE

spse,AL cosaespoNosnet TO MORNING JOURNAL
Hereford, Tex. March 2S.-The
feeder hogs shipped here from Ros-
well about the first of the year nave
grown to be big porkers on a ration
of six pounds of kaffir corn and one
mound of cottonseed meal John I'm
ser has sixty-odd of the Roswell hogs
In his lot and they are ready for mar
ket Mr.. Zinser made himself SELF
feeder according to directions received
from w. l., Boys, United States farm
demonstrators and also adopted the
ration of ground corn and cotton
seed meal.
Hog growing and feeding is already
leading industry in this section.
There are possibly 1000 hogs on FEED
in this locality, many being shipped
in from the outside. But breeding
stock is also being placed on the
farms. d. L. Mcdonald has fifty reg
istered Berkshires and Duroc-Jerseys'
r. II. Norton fifteen very fine Berk-
sbires. Just now the hogs in the
feed lots are badly mixed, but this
class of hogs will soon be out of the
way
The irrigation farmers will use al
falfa pasture in their plan OF hog
growing. The value of alfalfa pas
ture has been fully tested out by Mr.
Vaughn and others the past year. the
farmers outside the irrigation district
will pay less attention to growing hogs
and win buy feeders to market their
kaffir corn and milo maize. II mas
been found that feeding the gram
turns it into money quickly and eco
nntninallN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29
VIII Read in Court.

Santa Fe. March 2S.-The last WiI'
and testament of Ramoncita Meu''"
de Garcia was read in probate court
today and May was set by Propate
Judge Canuto Alarid for prooatinE
tho will. The executors are Antonio
lose Garcia, Pedro Martinez ana Dan
ieI Martinez The estate consists ~
real estate at Cow Springs and nero
ar oaitle m southern Santa Fe county
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29
A. FLElSCNLElR

upon him. He is a devout Christian
and the assertion is made that he is
innocent, The case was taken 10 the
state supreme court, but the court
only passed on technicality, affirm
ing the court below, but failed to 80
into the merits of the case. IIollings-
worth is in custody of the supreme
court clerk, who is about to issue a
commitment but friends are makin6
a persistent effort to secure parole
which would have the effect of sus-
pending the sentence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29
STATE BUILDING
IS VISITED BY
MANY NOTABLES
Leading Men From All Parts
of United States Admire
New Mexico Exhibit at San
Diego Fair
ESPECIAL cossssponDsses 70 MORNING JOURNAL

ESPECIAL coRREsPoNpEscs TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Zee, March 2S.-A special eX-
eursion of eight cars carrying Shrin
ers will leave Baltimore on July for
San Diego, according to an announce
ment received at the New Mexico
building at San Diego which expects
to show special attention to these
guests who will include the leading
citizens Of the Monument city.
On April 3, the New Mexico build
ing expects a visit from Governor
Hiram Johnson, Lieutenant Governor
Eshelman, twenty assemblymen and
ten senator's of California, who will at
that time visit the exposition.
Former Attorney General S. w.
Rosendale and wife Of New York city,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Untermeyer. were visitors in the New
Mexico building this week Other dis
tinguished visitors were James Allard,
chief of the department of agricul-
ture, of the Province of Quebec, who
was accompanied by Mrs. Allard and
Irwin S. Cobb, the famous war CORE
spondent, and Charles f. Van Loan,
the short story writer. Jacob II.
Schiff, the New York financier, Mrs.
Schiff and Mrs. Sachs Of New YORK,
also were visitors. Arthur II. Benton
announces a lecture on the architec-
ture of the California and New Mexico
missions
Heinz on the Sunday School.
Harry ]. Heinz of Pittsburgh, Pa
who not only has made millions out
of his fifty-seven varieties of pickles
but is spending them in Sunday school
work, being chairman Of the World S
Sunday School association, while at
the New Mexico building declared that
the Sunday school is an excellent
place for the tired business man, that
it will given him fresh enthusiasm
and keep him in close touch with
youth.
q have spent sixty-two years Of my
life in Sunday school" he said, and /
haven't graduated yet. 1t is the best
investment | have ever made ana /
have made some good ones. 1t keeps
me young and it will keep other bust
ness men young. The very cream OF
the nations manhood is found in sun
day school nowadays His advice to
the business man was to engage IN
Sunday school work for his own pehe-
fit as well as the good he could DO
others, Make all you can honestly
said Heinz, save all you can pru-
IDENTIFY, give all you can wisely, ana
work every waking moment of your
life, if you want to be happy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29
Quality corNrs.

SUNSHINE" Buff Orpington baby chicks
and eggs We won American Poultry as
association medal; four specials eleven firsts
and thirty ribbons at the three big 1914
State fair. R0swell
state r1eet and 81 Pace Poultry show. We
can also furnish you with white and Brown
Leghorns white and Barred Rocks Single
Comb Rhode Island Reds and Mammoth
Bronze Turkeys from the best Of their kind.
We use the Essex compnny's model ipcu-
bators L. H. Morgan n Sona,Gi2 South
Arno Albuquerque, n NJ. Phone 1919, OF
SINNERS Grocery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29
scvcn Candidates for Bank Examiner.

Santa Fe, March 2S.-There are
seven candidates for bank examiner
thus far, including /. b. Wootters
who is acting as bank examiner IN
the interim; r. J. GuilfoiL Earl
George Of Tucumcari and a. 7. Lewis
formerly a banker in Las Vegas