davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
FIRST GAME.
Totals. ..S2l7 2ilf3 Totals..sl2s p 10 3

Tgo-bsse hts-TeUis. Scott. Stolen base
Walker. Sacrifice hits. Collins. Scott, Gardner
Double psys-Gainer 10 Shore 20 Cady: Gamer TO
Barry. Left on bsses-Chicago. 5 Boston, First
base on errors-Chcsgo. 3: Boston. /. First base
on balls-Or Russell. l. Hits and earned runs
on Russell. hits ard ! run In innings. oN
shore hits and / run in innings Struck out
BY Russell. by Shore 3. Umpies-Eyans and
chill Time "a
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
The scores follow:
Totals. ..42s l3 q q Totals. 50 3 10

Two base hlts-Mlller. Schang Three-hase hit
Walsh. Home Sisler. stolen bases-Prat t2l.
LaVan. Narsans. Hartley. kins Schsng. Sacrifice
lt-strunk Double plsys-LawB King and
Srunk. Strunk and Williams. Left on bases-St
Louis, .. Philadelphia H. First base on errors
St Louis 4 Philadelphia . Bases on halls-OT
Plank. ]. . on Rassebacher. . Hits and earned
funs-Or Plank. 10 and ! IN innings. OF Hasse-
bachor. and In ! inning OF Williams. 10 and
I IN innings. Balks- Williams 90. struck out
By Plank 4 umpires-Owens and Connolly.
Time ] 30.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
SECOND CAM.
Totals 80 s2.io2 Totals. 2s3sU
'Ba,,ed for Williams in the eighth inning.
fBaued for Csrrigan in the fourth lnrAng

Tvo-bsse hits-Felsch. Leonard. Lewis Three
base HIT. Collins. stolen hase-Gsner. Sacri-
fee hts-Bary. Walker Double plays-E Collins
20 Ness Scott n Barry TO Gainer: scott 10 Gamer
Left on bsses-Chicaso. 4 Boston. S. First base on
errors-Boston. 2 Bases on bans-Or Williams a.
of Leonard. 2 Hits and earned runs-Or VIII.
iams. and in innings, OF Cicotte 0 and IN 1
inning; ~ Leonard. and In innings Struck
out-By Williams. ! by Leonard 4 Wild pitch
Leonard Umpires-Chill and Evans Time l.,o
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13

Two-base hit--Graney. Sacrihce hits
Chapman, Wambsganns. Double plays
-Peckinpaugh to Boone to Pipp; Boone
TO Peckinpaugh to Pipp; DAILY to Gandii
TO DAILY. Left on bases-New York. =;
Cleveland, 6. Bases on balls-Of Cald-
well. 3: off Bagby, 2. Earned runs-Oh
Caldwell, ]. Struck out-By CaldWell,
3: by Bagby. 2. Umpires-Hildebran
annd OLoughlin. Time-l:55.
CLEVELAND "a. H.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
Totals. usiO17i Totals...@s5ais2

'Baucd for Munisan in seventh inning tBatted
FOR Zeidcr m ninth inning.
Chicago .............. ! 0 %
Two hsse hits-Niehor .. Knahc Schultz Thr-c-
base ht-Zimmermsn. Stolen btSe-Crayath sac
fince hits -Cravath Flsck Sacrifice ry-Nillisns
Left on bases Philadelphia. g. Chicago. D. First
base on errors Philadelphia - Chicago Bases
on balls-Or pemsree. . or Hendrix. J. Hits and
earued funs-Or Dcmsoe. hits nuns IN inn
ings; - Packard. Z hits runs IN l-3 innings
on seston. ! hii no runs IN 3 3 innings on Hen
By Demaree hy Hendrix l. Wild pltch--Dema-
Zee. UmPlIes-O'Day and Eason. Tme-20 co.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
SECOND GAME
'Batted for Davenport in eighth inning

fsiisGeIphia n sGeiI ...... Q 9 Q III
Three base hit--Johnson. Stolen hsses-Pick
Schang Sacrifice hiis-Millor. Davenport. IAvan.
Lajoe. Strunk Sacrifice fly -Siler Double plays
Meyers. Muering and Witi. LaVAn and siser
Left on bases-St Louis. o. Philadelphia. 3. firt
base on erTors-St Louis. J. Base> ou halls-O-
q hits / run IN innings On Hamilton. no hits 10
runs in s innings. on Meyers. hits ] run iu 10
inuinS hit by p'cher-By Hamilton lSchsngJ.
struck out--By Davenport. 4 ty Hamilton. by
Meyers. B. Jmprcs-Ccnnoly and Owens. Time
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13

BASEBALL TO-DAY. $50 p. NJ y. Y Ameri-
cans Cleveland. Polo Grounds Adm soc
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13

The committee having the tourh,
ment in charge will find It hard So.. .
to get the field twice around the eC9'.i, ,l !,
before dark to-day in the first nall =. y
the championship, but Z. MorIlm.
Barnes, secretary of the NJ G. A. 7 ~ ~
to send the pairs away IN io1.
minute headway, and the irst psi, "
finish in the morning will start ts ths.
second round a few minutes after "
last pair leave the first tee.
The o,,,,, s.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
Toronto Takes Two Games.
Grays Divide Double Header

Al Rochester: FIRST GAME.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28
"A DRESScESSIONAL"

Girl of the Future, feared of all,
 Chasing the flung Fashion line What awful things may yet appaI
 Hung on your human form divine. Girl of To-day, stay with us yet Lest regret! Lest we regret, The tunic and the peplum dies
 The plating and the flare depart; Oh, what must next sacrifice
 To future of fearful art? Girl of To-day, stay with a Lest worse befall! Lest worse befall, The blouse and bodice melt away
 For ever fades the silhouette; Lo! all the mode of yesterday
 Is one with puff and pantaIette. Girl of To-day, stay with us, do. Lest worse ensue! Lest worse ensue, If drunk with mad design we loose
 Wild styles that hold no art in awe Such clothing the Fijis use,
 Or lesser breeds without the law Girl of To-day stay here with we, Lest worse may be. Lest worse may be. For foolish maid who puts her trust
 In French tailleur smart modiste In valiant of mien august
 Without discernment in the least For frantic fads of Fashions whirl Have mercy on us, Future Girl Carolyn Wells in Harpers Magazine for March
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28
steadily in numbers as well as spirit

steadily in numbers as well as spirit ually.
 Pastor Reed served as pastor until October 1915 when his resiSna,ion was accepted and the present pastor, the Rev. Joseph Ernst Stermer, who had been supplying the parish since June 22 in the absence of Pastor Reed, who had gone east on vacation and in the interest of his health. was elected pastor. The congregation was greatly blessed by the untiring ef- forts and interest of Pastor Reed. Much of the success our work has realized is the fruit of his work among us and it was with regret that we learned that he was unable to continue with us II was due to his efforts to have us in 9 home of our own that a lot was finally par chased with a view to a permanent place of worship.
 The Advent communion was fairly well attended and at the morning service five persons united with the church.
 There are many Lutherans in our city who are not affiliated with any church and should be one of us. If you are one of them bring us your letter and make your church home with us 90 long as you remain in our midst
 During the past year our gains have been three by infant baptism and five by confirmation and letter. Our present enrolled membership is 47. The paStor has splendid cate cetical class under instruction which will be confirmed at Easter. The first church wedding in the 1 history of the parish was solemnzed Thursday. January 6, when Miss l DoWna Shields became the bride of MT. David Aepli. in the presence of l the families of the contracting par l ties and a number of church people. The writer had the honor of being the first lay delegate from the parish to convention of synod. attending the session of California Synod oi which this parish is a part. at Mt Hermon, Cal, Oct. S13. 1915, in- elusive and also of witnessing the ordination of our pastor into the Sos- pei ministry. The service was most impressive. A short summary of the financial work of the parish will not be out of place at this time.
 There had been paid into the Urea = sury of the congregation for the past year through collections and pledges over $500 The congregation had the honor of being the second out of the 2 synods to pay its apportionment for last year which is a fine record indeed.
 A lot Was purchased in October and sS9316 has been paid on it
 while the purchase price is almost all
 subscribed
 The Pible school has contributed
 sa0 of this amount while the Ladies
 Aid has given S210 and the LiSh
 Bearers, class of girls. sl5 whicl
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28
The Republican Party.

The course of the republicans of California and elsewhere far, where republicans have been brought together for deberation indicates the throw of the old, corrupt republican ring at the Chicago convention next June The ringsters may make some headway in the south, but can hardly believe that they will be able to establish footing anywhere else in the country. Everywhere there seems to be disposition to bring together the ele- ments of the party into harmony and there be no harmony so long of the Barnes Penrose and Fairbanks type have place in the councils of the party. They must be retired
 Those men and their followers, of course will
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28

wage bitter fight knowing that though they should win in the national convention, the party would lose in the national campaign The control of beaten party is more to them than the tri- umph of party of which they have the trol But to the majority of the leaders of the re- publican party and certainly to the rank and file of the party now, at time when the nation is drifting amlessly and when the future whether it be peace or war is dark the wise guidance of the nation is of more importance than the control of the party by faction of it.
 Politicians of the Barnes -Penrose stripe are en- tirey unacceptable and they go No longer will the masses be satisfied with gilded and mean inglcss party declarations of public policy. Such slogans as Prosperity are now only catchwords The people want prosperity and something more; and they want to know definitely how the party proposes to these things They will not take much for granted in the future.
 It is recognized that the progressive plat form of four years ago had definite meaning It's recent reiteration by the executive committee party at Chicago has given it a renewed meaning and many old line republicans accepting it as entirely appropriate for party which was once recognized as party of progress The Philadelphia Public Ledger declares that the republicans have been met half way by the progressives The New York Tribune has warned republicans that they must meet the prosressives half way or remain in defeat.
 We believe that these great republican news papers represent the overwhelming republican sent- ment throughout the nation and that the sentiment will find expression in the selection delegates to the national republican convention As to Arizona we cannot believe that after what the party has un- dergone in the state and nation republicans will persist in course which will contribute to the con- tinuation of conditions of which they and the whole country complain.
 But, one thing is certain. If, through the apathy of republican voters if, by the manipulations of the elements which controlled the republican na- uonal convention four years ago, those elements should control it again. again would the republican party enter upon four years of humiliation UT the more than four million voters who revolted against these elements leaving the republican party pad third in the natonal contest it could not be expected that any considerable number would return to the party fold, Four years the contrary have intensified their belief that the nation needs the relief which the progressive party proposed That rellef cannot be secured through the republican party with reactionary leaders in control It is too much to expect that four million voters will so backward
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28
ANNIVERSARY
 CELEBRATION
Grace Evangelical Church Celebrates Second Anni- versary ill Appropriate Manner With Songs and Exercises
(Contributed)

tContriputed)
 The second anniversary of the or saniza,ion of the parish was fittingly observed at Grace Evangelical Luther an church S. 2nd Ave. opp the court House, by an appropriate service of song and prayer.
 The chancel was decorated for the occasion.
 The following program was delight fully rendered:
 Anthem-"Come Ye Disconsolate" by choir.
 Psalm 145-Read responsively.
 Gloria Palri
 Hymn-By congregation.
 Scripture Lesson.
 Vocal Solo-Mss Axle Harrison.
 Prayer.
 History of the Congregation-Pasto Stermer, Vocal Duett-M Misses Alice and Ma bel NoreOn.
 History of Bible School-H Craig Raup. Anthem-"Just as I Am," choir Vocal Solo-Miss Alice B. Norton Report of Ladies Aid Society-Mrs r. L. Zimmerman. Anthcm-"Th Art Shield choir Short Talk-Mr. Dewitt Wise of 1st Ev. Lutheran church, Les An geles. Cal. Announcements. Offering. Hymn. Penediction. There was a large congregation present, nearly filling the church, despite the fact that there were spe- cia! services at several of the other | churches of the city The offerings for the day which were for the cause of foreign mis- siors in the Lutheran church amounts to more than the appor- | tionment of the congregation to this cause, which is $13. The parish was organized Feb. P. l 1914 hy the Rev. John K. Reed. Pastor Reed began holding services here in June 1913, coming on the 1 field as missionary pastor to canvass l it with a view of perfecting an or 1 eaniZation. | The first place of worship was the Is. D. A. church, corner 3rd and | Pierce Sts.. where we worshipped un- til it vas destroyed by fire, June 26, 1915. From this date until the first | Lords day in September We wor- shipped Tn the Adventist school house which We were forced to vacate be- cause of the opening of their day | school. While there We were handi- capped because of the distance being too great for number of the pri- mary pupils and the close proXim | ity to the Missionary church. l On the first Lords day in Septem
 be- we began Worshipping in the K
 of r. Hall where we remained until
 the day after Christmas when we | began worshipping in this building.
 Though OUT work has suffered con-
 siderablv during the past year due
 to changing our place of worship SC
 often. removals and death, our worl
 shows progress and since moving
 here many more have shown interest
 in our work and we hope to grow
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28
DADDY AND THE KJppIEs

We'll call him Daddy because that's what his kddles call him, and this is intimate story of Daddy and his two youngsters
 Frequently, Mother and the kiddes go to the picture show in the evenings, while Daddy" stays home alone.
 I'm too tired to go along,' is his reply to invi- tatOns.
 But the other evening, the pleadings of the youngsters Daddy" enjoyed the pictures but he enjoyed the k1ddes' fun more.
 When the trip home made and the young sters tucked in bed Daddy" heard one youngster say to the other
 Don't you think the shows lots better when Daddy goes with us?"
 The answer came Lots better"
 And how many "daddes' would cease to be too tired if they realized how much the kiddes yearn for them.-From the Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28

It IS stated in the news dispatches from abroad that the advent in the House of Lords of William Waldorf Astor, now by the grace of King George Baron Hever, was watched with much interest bv a number or peeresses. Just why much interest should have centered in the former American is left largely to the imaginato It is true that owing to the sagacity and frugality of his forbears Baron Hever possesses somewhat more worldly goods chattes and real estate than the average or ms former countrymen and also many of his present compatriots. This is not to say that tbe new peers fairly comfortable fortune attracted the interest of the British peeresses The circumstance oi one tune American who went off in huff be- cause he could not break into the American com gress, occupying seat in the sacred precincts of the House of Lords would of itself bring such oc cupant momentarily into the spotlight Tn tbe barons former old home town there is A natural curiosity as to whether his new coat of arms dis piays beaver, couchant, in an old time trap
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28
hev made at the bazaar.

they made at the bazaar
 The Bible school has an enroll ment of 42 with an average atten.- ance of 32. The Ladies Aid has an enrolment of 33 and has raised over SlSS during the past year. IL is a potent auxiliary to the work of the parish.
 II was pleasure indeed tn have with us on this occasion MT. Dewitt Wise, a prominent layman and elder of the First EV. Lutheran church of Los Angeles, who has much to Go with creating an enthusiasm among the Lutherans in the city of which our parish is the outcome. His talk was most interesting and encourae
 ing. We are also grateful to those not of our fold who SD ably assisted in making Cur service a success.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28
NORTHERN NORMAL. SHAKESPEARE PLAY

Each year the seniors of the North ern Arizona Normal school give play. This has been an annual affair for tho last four or five years, and some very good plays have been presented. The class of 1916 is going to present Shakespeares Comedy of Errors
 This is the first time that a senior class has ever attempted to stage a Shakespearean play. but with hard work it has been rounded into shape and will be presented Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, February 20 and March 1.
 The cast used in this play contains some very good actors. Some have never been in a play, others have been in a number of them, but all of them are developing their parts, and are rapidly rounding into shape.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28

An astronomer predicts an early spring in Mars We do not believe much in weather predictions and we mention this matter only warn our own proS lessor Percival Lowell that while his back is turned ana he Is lambasting the Germans some unauthor lzed person is trespassing his preempted and private property The professor should know that ne cannot run planet it ought to be run and at the same time become mixed up with earthly disputes.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28

publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-28

| hree miles from town and one-ha,f
lille TO school. If you are interested
write the Appeal, or Lock Box 4o4.
City. Nevada. MIST
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-28
FOR SALE OR TRADE

For Nevada Land-A line 80-acre
1arm in the Ozark mountains in Az
kansas. Thirty bearina peach pear,
plum and apple trees. une. half acre
bearing grapes. Forty acres If good
Young timber. Small house and out
NuiId'ngs Fine spring monntain ";
ter. Ideal place for frri, growing
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-23
(By United Press.)

(By United PreSS.)
ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ, Colonel
Roosevelt fairly ate his way through
Albuquerque this morning, Secretary
Of Wah Bake being his pafticulSr
tcrget for campaign darts.
The secret Of the Colonel's delay at
Gallup, N NJ, where he got to Heck
ling, came out today. Some one fam
iliar with air brakes turned screw
which kept the brakes tight until ev-
cry brake had been eamined until it
was remedied. The crowd heckled
for twenty-five minutes in stead Of
five as stipulated.
The Colonel spoke in part as fol-
lows:
when men occupy improper, unpat-
riotic positions, they seek to justify
themselves by preeedents in the past,
and it is almost impossible for them
te avoid misrepresenting facts they
oesire to quote in their own favor.
president Wilson's positions have
been entirely justifiable from the
standpoint of those who justify the
positions and actions taken by Presi-
dent Buchanan, but is is utterly i'm
possible to defend the conduct of Pres
iaent Wilson, save by inferentially
condemning the conduct of Presidents
Washington, Jackson and Lincoln.
If Presidents Wilson's behavior to-
ward Germany and especially Mexico
and his attitude on both international
and internal affairs are proper, then
Washington, Jackson and Lincoln act
ed improperly in upholding and saving
the union, in defending our position
against foreign nations by their read
mess to use force. If their attitude
toward the army and navy were right
tl.en, the attitude of Wilson in appoint
ing Daniels Secretary of the Navy and
Baker Secretary of War, was wholly
unjustifiable.
Baker is an amiable pacificist, who
no doubt could render respectable SER
vice along other lines, but he is eX-
tremely unfit for his present position
and would never be appointed if Will
son had been willing to look at the
army from a standpoint of military ef-
ficiency.
Baker understands nothing of the
efficiency of war and apparently he
regards all was as standing on the
same level as infamy and soldiers as
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-23
'BRUDDER BILL
ARRIVES FOR
TIL REE D AY
CAMPAIGN

"Bruddd Bill" Congressman Kett-
her, accompanied b/Ex-Mayor Chas
F. oNeall and JadE J. M. Chattersor
of San Diego arrived in the city last
evening for the start of a three-days
spcech-making tour of the valley cit
les in the interest of Mr. Kettner's re-
election as United States Congressman
The part was warmly welcomed al
plxieland by auto loads of promin-
e't citizens and escorted into town
last evening and this morning Mr.
kettner was busy shaking hands with
most of his FL Centro friends.
MIR. Kettner's valley itinerary will
be Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock al
c; Gpatria, 2 at Holtville and 7:45 in
the evening at CaleXico Wednesday
T., ,orning the Congressman will address
the voters at Imperial and at BrawleS
in the afternoon. Wednesday evening
h. will speak in this city at the corner
OF Fifth and Main streets.
A non-portisan banquet will be ten
dered Mr.. Kettner and his party al
the Barbara Worth Hotel at o'clock
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-23
H0LTY|LLf ON
LONG END OF
GAME HERE
YESTERDAY

It wasn't a particularly brilliant OF
scientific game of ball that we wit
messed here yesterday at the League
field, but still it was base ball so what
cared we.
The home team took the field with
'Cy" Young on the mound and "Smil-
ey" Atkinson to receive. Mayor Egg
erer heaved the sphere and opened
the game The first three up before
ICY" went down in one, two three
order. There wasn't any scoring until
the third, when Locne biffed one to
left, stole second and came home safe
on an error.
The fourth and fifth netted Holtville
seven more, the mapority being made
On errors. Ell Centre secured two in
the fifth, when Rath and Young
romped home on Jacobsen's single to
left. The sixth was a blank but in the
seventh Holtville added one more and
Ell Centre two. The eighth saw two
rore added onto the local score and
washout for Holtville.
The first half of the ninth was easy
and the local boys went to bat for
the last time. J. Tackett slammed out
two bagger and went to third on
Schultz's grounder to first. Smith
struck out and Smiley" came to bat.
A chaw terbaccy and he was ready to
knock homer, but the best laid plans
oft 60 astray and Tacket died on
third.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-23
Dutch Ready to Fight 7eutons
, , , M e q
Allies on Neutrality Score

THE HAGUE, Oct. 21. (By Mail)
The Dutch government is ready to
90 to war any moment to protect Hol-
lands neutrality. Dutch officials ad-
nit it.
Holland is not tempting faith,
though. Her diplomats and influen-
tial newspapers are doing their best
tc keep her from any combination of
circumstances that might force her
tc side with one belligerent or the
ether in the war.
Dutch officials candidly admit they
will fight England for any unneutral
act against or upon their Dutch >;
and that the same thing goes for
Germany. Holland will fight for her
for the same resons and just as quick
Ily.
Holland is devoting as much time
Irlaterial and energy to the unbuilding
of her army as she is to the develop
rent of her navy.
Today it is the Queen who is "the
woman of the hour" and the real leader
Ct the government of Holland.
Every morning at $50 sh els at her
desk and she works all day. She at
tends every ministerial council and she
is said to have written the cleverest
parts of many of Hollands protests
mates to both Great Britain and Ger.
many.
Holland, as is well known, is build
ing a great many submarines. A few