davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
STANDING OF THE LEAGUES,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Washington. 1: Athletics. o; Il;
innings).
Boston. 10: New York, o.
Chicago. 13: st. Louis. 4.
Cleveland-Detroit. rain.
Where They Play Today.
Athletics at Washington.
Boston at New York.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24

Hopke. Robinson 81. Mcclellan (2l. Kane,
Cronin t2. Hertzler ~. Left on bases-C u.
II. yilIanoya. Q. First base on bslls-Of Dowl-
ing, 3; Jones, O. Innings pitched-By sprecht,
/: Bowling, s. Hits made-0f Downing. II;
Sprecht, 2. Struck olt-By Dowling. ); Jones J.
Three base hits-Corwin. Two-base hits-McGee-
han Sacrifc hit-Kendricks. Stolen bases
Rooney, Lucy (3). Carroll. Kendricks. Hit by
ritcher-By Jones (Hopke). Umpire-Mr. Handi-
boe Time Of game-2l0
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24

Earned rIns-Nationals. l. Left on bases-
Nationals. 9: Athletics. e. First base on balls
on johnson. ,; of Perry. 6 Struck out-By
Johnson. o; by Ferry. s. double plays-Johnson
to Judge; Davis to johnson to fudge. umrSr.,
-Messrs Dineen and Owns Time Of game-
2lz
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
whcrr They PIay Todnv

"herr Ihey ray Today.
New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
St Louis at Cincinnati.
: Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

The Moose met last Wednesday and had very interesting meeting. Brother John Wagner was elected prelate. Other business was trans acted and discussion looking to the advancement of the lodge was in dulged in by several of those present. To help push the work the officers will hold a meeting this week to de- wise ways and means to advance the work. We are hoping that they will have something tangible to their SUD- port and put it over with a bang
 Say brother Moose, how long has it been since you were present at a meeting? If you were an officer of the lodge and were present at every meeting and the other brothers were forgetting to attend the meetings like you are, do you think that you would feel like they were giving you a square deal? Then brothers, wake up and give your officers square deal by rallying to their support. The next regular meeting will be the first Wednesday night of December. Plan to be present and see what your of ficers have in store for the future.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

There conditions Valley Arizona, which of these wonderful conditions practical
  The big advantages
 eeenb he
 B. Absolute unfaihng
 system
 I. Extraordinarily soil; fertility in-
 exhaustbe
 G. unfailing a year
 
 Exceptionally difficult the actually valley them all for yourself We will show everything. If thing gladly refunded We've made this a Write call today fully illustrated booklet Edwin R. Post Company
 Tucson, Arizona 35 s. Central Ave. Phoenix. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
l.ODGE NOA

in on our special dispensatino of $2.00 per head
 The transfer of Sovereign Wm. Plattner, formerly of Glendale camp, was voted upon and accepted. thereby making Billy one of the bunch again.
 This being our regular social even ing the camp adjourned and turned the hall over to the Circle. And oh boy, were you there? Where? To that box supper Believe me, it was some class, of all the pretty baskets you ever saw and appropri- ate, too. A great number were trimmed in the national colors. There was one that bore the W. o. w., and one designed after an aeroplane and driven by little cupid, and judging from the way the boys bid on it the little fellows arrows must have found the mark a good many times.
 After the feed all those who were not under the doctors care were given the opportunity to trip the light fam tastic.
 Don't forget we are going to nomi nate officers for the ensuing year on Monday evening, November 24th, and every member should make it a point to be present.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
BLIND MEN ON STRIKE

(The New York Evening MaiD
 Blind men may not be able to see all the accounts of the. strikes, but it is obvious that they have heard about them and contracted the fever. In- mates of the Pennsylvania Working Home for Blind Men have presented demands for higher pay and threat ened to strike unless they were granted
 The men make brooms, carpets and cane work, and say they have not re- ceived increases as others of the in stitution have. They have formed an organization affiliated with the A. F. of l..
 Superintendent Frederick H. Mills of
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
U. OF A. EXTENDS TO ALL AN INVITA- TION TO BE PRESENT ON NEXT HOMECOMING DAY.

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA, TUG SUM Nov. 22.-The Athletic associa- ion and the student body extend to al former students Of the university an especial invitation to attend the great reception planned for Thanks slFlng which has been officially set aslde Tor Home Coming day. The oc- caslon is unique and unusual for Ari- zona- It is the first time that a Home 'omlng day has been made official ana authorized by the university ad- mlnistration and the student body. From now on it will be a yearly oc Casion.
 following the smoker there will be a student body dance in the gymnasium In addition there will be other en- tertainment and turkey dinners at the different fraternity and sorority houses.
 Professor Thorpe has announced the cast for Mice and Men" the play to be given by the Sock and Buckskin club on the eighteenth of December. This play is by Madelaine Lucette Ryley and ran for many months in London when produced by Forbes Robertson.
 Mark Embury, scholar, scientist and
 philosopher ...... Max Vosskuehler Roger Goodfake, his friend and
 neighbor ............ Hess Seaman Capt. George Lowell, his nephew
 .-......-........T. J. Wallace Sir Harry Trimblestone A. H. Richards Kit Barminger, fiddler and profes-
 sor or department .....F. D. Walker
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD

The Woodmen aeld a short, though very profitable business session Mon day evening. The clerk read a tele- gram from the clerk at Alex, Okla homa, relating to Sovereign Ledbet- ter. The clerk also read a letter from our former clerk, wich was addressed to. our deputy sovereign, R. c. Sloan
 The question of a special dispen- sation was raised and upon the unani- nous vote of the lodge it was de- cided that on nd after January 1, 1920, the entrance fee will be $500 and $2.00 for the doctors fee, makins' a total of S7.00. Now boys, this is law and gospel and if you have friends who are thinking of joining the Woodmen. now is the time to get after them as they will still be taken
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

Peter, Embury's servant .......
 Garland White Joanna Goodlake, wife of Goodlake Mrs. Deborah, Embury's house.
 keeper ..--............L Lucy Stanton Peggy, Little Britain. Ruth Burtis Matron of the Founding Hospital.
 ...-............... Mildred Cotey Beadle of the Founding hospital.
 ................... SllaS Gould Molly, kitchen maid ........
 ...... Winona Montgomery Orphans and dancers Helene Powner,
 Haywood Spellman, Blanche Smith,
 Kathryn Crawford, Mary Cromwn,
 Edith Tailor, Clarabelle Douglas,
 Grace Bull, Alice Brereton.
 The Commerce club met for organi- zation Thursday night with nearly 60 members. The fact that there are "A registered for B. S. in commerce and great many majoring in social sci ence, promises to make the member ship of this club soon exceed 100 Naturally this club will be the largest of university organizations and will fill long felt want among the stud ents of the business profession.
 A party of university students went went overland to Phoenix last week to see the Wild Kittens play Phoenix Parties included the captain of the Varsity, "Swede" Lynch, Mrs. Lynch and Mrs. Asa Porter. Others were Tom Marlar Doggy" Andrews, Harry Stewart, Jake Meyer. Mrs. A. M Clark
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

paign to secure funds for the erection of a community house on the campus for the use of the men who are in gov ernment vocational training here.
 The Forum held a regular meeting Wednesday night in the auditorium. The program was debate on the closed shop question. MT. Austad ano Leroy Paterson held that the people should favor the closed shop while Howard Paterson and Theodore Gold stein upheld the negative. The deci- sion, taken from vote of the mem bers of the forum, was to in favor of the negative.
 It was announced that the tryouts for the final teams to represent the university in debate will be held be- tween January and 15
 Ice Adams, football trainer, proposed in assembly, Friday that a regular ath- letic letter be awarded the yell leader The suggestion was given much ap- plause. The yell leader is, in large measure. responsible for the enthusi- asm of the crowd on the bleachers Heretofore, the position of yell leader has been wholly unremunerative. | is hoped that the awarding of the will make it a highly competitive of flee
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

the institution says q don't see what the men can do, as this is their home, and they can do nothing without hurt ing themselves. They, like the rest of the world, have got the strike fever.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

It is one of the traditions of the uni versity that all class friction should cease after A day. It is also a tradi- ton for the sophomores to break up the freshman dance The freshman class held its annual dance Friday night in the main dining room of the Santa Rita hotel. An attempt had been made to void the clash by an- nouncing that the dance had been called off and again that it would be held at the Woman's club. As a final precaution, six policemen were guard ing the hotel. During the merriment the high school students who were rallying for their game the next day, serpentined through the hotel It was during this celebration that the dance was upset. A few sophomores worked their way into the building.
 The orchestra instruments were stolen and general confusion followed, after which the intruders withdrew and the dance continued.
 The sophomore dance was to take place on Saturday night and the freshmen were ready to retaliate. Fearing that some damage might be done to the Woman's club, where the dance was to be held, the president of the student body and the traditions committee called the dance off.
 There was a special student body ashembly on Monday morning instead of Friday. the regular morning, to dis
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

cuss the friction between the fresh- man and sophomore classes. The audi torium was packed with freshman who had come to make their appeal before the student body. The meeting was turned over to the student body or ganization which listened to a speech from representative of each of the two classes.
 In a meeting of the two upper class es, the action of the traditions com mittee concerning the sophomore dance was ratified, and a resolution submitted to the house of representa- tives to the effect that the constitution of the s. B. o. be amended to read that all class friction shall cease after "A" day.
 Work has been started on the Desert, :" the university annual. The staff is anxious to get all the snapshots pos sible. They are always one of the most interesting features of the an- nual They are to be turned in to Kenneth Pickrell, Tom Talmage or Louis Maier.
 At a meeting of the representatives of local organizations, the university and federal board of vocational train ing, it was decided to organize a cam
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
HE'S DISAPPEARED

NDdIIdS NVWSJ Nt What has become of the oldzfash toned artisan who took pride in@Iurn- ing out a good job of work? E
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

chaperoned Gertrued Clark and Flor ence Jackson.
 At the regular monthly meeting of the Arizona Archaeological and Histo- rical society on Monday in the agri- cultural building Mrs. John WetheriH gave an interesting talk on the Navajo sand paintings, illustrated by colored charts and by the original sand paint ings made by Sam Chief, the Navajo Medicine Man.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
SCENE Epo1Z EHE LHVHERGAL lRECzAL
 Z O O


 oumbia theater Tuesday nd Wednesday only
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-14

mailbag for a fac-simile of the tell
tale letter (there were always dupli
Gates, you know. This my mistress
refused to do.
Il cannot believe in the reporter.
intimacy between Willie and Coin-
tess Fritz" she said, and will under
take nothing to either set right or
deny tho scandalous surmisal."
When the Kaiser returned mex;
n1y, 1t became evident ut onco that
lie had brand new grievance.
against ";filord of Giiencckc." who,n
he held Up 20 :idicule more than
ever, ana tho ultimate result OF -
all was Frederick Leopold's appoint
mcEt 10 the position OF Brig;.dlcr of
Infantry. The son Of the famo>s
RED irince reduced to the foot,
Wren 1t n;d confidently expected
=. obtain 4 command in tue cavalry.
IL was the GEkindese ,ui of AL!
That the Kaiser told us !adiss of
his household what we should wear
WAS tyrannical, but not wholly un-
reasonable. seeing that he imagined
ne owned us body and soul, but
other women. even relatives OF His
Majesty, would not take kindly 20
ms expensive suggestions. Seldom
uld a ball or state occasion pass
that there was not a gap in tho
line of our royal danes; now the
Hereditary Princess of Hohenzolleru
sent her regrets" again Princess
Aribert went to bed twenty-four
hours previous to n costume festival
at Court.
Even the Hereditary Grand
Duchess of Baden declined time and
again to help ruin her husband nv
reckless extravaganza of toilets, such
rs the Kaiser demanded his guests
to engage in.
As u matter of fact. Williams
passion for having everything his
own way was entirely incompatible
with reason. There was no art out
side of the narrow circle approved
by him, no stage and no state craft.
unless conducted on rules laid down
by him to actors, to parliamentar
ians, to diplomats. His soldiers,
his children, the women of his
household and of society, his off,
cials and men friends, all must be
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-14

kpaper would not print under any
circumstances whatsoever. What
about Gods anointed?
Kaiscrin Accused
When hundreds of German pens
were busy composing scurrilous
notes, my mistress received several
missives that completely unnervcd
her, although their contents did not
refer to escapades on the part OF
the Emperor, but, on the other hand,
were inventions so stupid as to be
almost pitiable. / dare hint at only ,
one of the lot,-a photograph rep
rcsenting a female with Her Ma
jcsty's face and features, and at her
eide Court chaplain Stocckcr in his
well-known clerical bib
This reflection upon her platonic
friendship for the bigoted and am
bilious parson threw my poor mis- .
trcss into fever from which she re-
covered only after week or rcn
days. At the same time, the Kaiser.
his adjutants, his friends, the arts
tocracy, the conservatives, and al
most the entire press engaged in
"rotten-egging" Stoecker, and Au-
guste Victoria, who ought to haze
stood by him, kept silent
Some time after the receipt of the
Stoecker picture the Emperor was
absent Princess Louise (sister of
The Kaiserin) drove up while my
mistress was having her hair dress
cd.
Princess Frederick Leopold?" re-
ncated the Empress, when l made
the announcement.
80 the Kammcrdicncr reports,
Your Majesty"
Something must have happened
at Glienecke! Quick, Countess, go
ask my sisters pardon, and beg her
10 come in here" and, turning to her
women, Her Majesty added: You
may retire for the present"
Common, Everyday Family Jars
The Kaiser and Frederick Leopold
had not been on good terms for somo
time, and the royal sisters, who, OF
course, take sides with their hus-
bands, had seen each other at stated
occasions only during the past year.
This explains my mistress surmisal
that something was amiss.
Princess Louise was never hand.
some. but she looked q fright that
morning. Her eyes were red AMI
her face was blotchcd. ''You must
send everybody from the room and
2ntechamber before / begin 20 speak
20 Her Majesty" she said.
The subject of conversation be-
tween the sisters was an anonymous
note.
eff YOU want to know why Fred
mick Leopold calls you woman OF
the second class. consult your mirror
when you so to bed tonight and
compare your reflection with ="
Ihe letter went on to tell wha.
might happen" if Toioki' learned OF
the relations between his mistress
and His Royal Highness," and it was
this semi-threat that brought Prin
cess Louise to Auguste's feet. She
asked her sister nothing more nor
less than to ransack His Majesty's
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-14
CONTINUED from Yesterday
BIackguarding of Mother Permittc

Blackguartling of Mother Permitted
AS mentioned in another place, the
German was permitted to deSignat%
Frederick. William w an ass,-not Il
COMPOUNDED ass or q mouse COL
pred assR merely an ass, no more,
no less,-Tbut with respect to black
guarding the dowager, there was no
limit whatever. She was a "trai-
tress," of course, and hands over
German state secrets to her mother
every morning for breakfast" "All
the English and American newspl-
pers that make fun of the Kaiser are
in her pay, y,-certainly. She tries
to establish the London Sabbath in
Berlin" R.''writes letters to Queen
Louise dfa Denmark" and "conspires
with her brother" the Prince OF
Wales.
Kaiscrs Filthy in Money Matters
And now let us get to the bottom
of the enmity between mother and
son and between mother-in-law and
daughter-in-law.
Just one month after the reign of
ninety nine days had begun, Em-
press Frederick drove from Chariot
tcnburg to the Berlin Schloss. having
previously ordered Prince Bismarck
TO meet her. Then the Kaiserin Ia
formed the Chancellor that Frederick
had decided not to leave her Gin the
event of his death) to the tender
mercies of her son.
"Cherishing no illusions with re.
spect to williams sense of justice,
or 10 his gentlemanly qualities" hc
said, the Emperor orders that sew
cnty-five per cent. of my portion, as
well as the dowries of my unmarried
daughters and all my daughters
shares in our property, be paid hy
rhe Crown treasury now, while tiit
rest is to be held at our disposal. -
bu paid cover the moment my hus
nand dies and before the new En-
.peror assumes control of tho funds
and revenues"
Bismarck was dumbfounded.
Here, are the Kaiscr's orders.
signed and countersisned and sealed.
And added the Empress, His Nh
icsty enioins Your Grace and all tho
persons taking official cosnizance OF
this act to the greatest secrecy.
nave YOUR word, Prince?"
You have, Your Majesty"
- of this arrangement William move"
heard a breath until the morning OF
June Is.
Those who followed the events
preceding Bismarck's dismissal will
icmember that the Chancellor, be-
'ore submitting to the Kaiser's re-
Huest for his resignation, went TO. this
'tmpress Frederick to ask her inter
"ession. At that momentous inter-
'iew he reminded Her Majesty OF tho
service rendered her two years bG.
ore. But the Empress merely shook
ler head: 1T is that which stands
'orcNer between me and my SON."
Money. always, money! William
,tohcnzdllern tried TO convince the
.'orld that he despised Americans DC.
. auSe of their love for dollars; ho
'ouldn't tolerate the English, be-
"1use t'they were nation of
rucksters." yet he fought with hi.
other over few hundred thousand
1llars, not because she owed him
Z lat amount, but because she wouII
Ut allow him to rob her and his sis
rs of it.
And the same high minded Will
] I'M llohenzollern made Il woman
ountess Eulenburg) pay for his
me and meat and furnish him .
ute of rooms. An uncrowned NOR
4 who does such things earns for
mself an epithet that this news
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-14

perhaps unwilling, to believe. But
that makes them none the less on
erous. 1 assure you: You have u son,
the richest prince i'm the empire, YOU
say. Yes, but my Leopold is not an
agreeable man. He is hard hearted,
and Inc wishes me dead every day in
the year"
Still worse was the Kaiser's and
Kaiserin's treatment of this royal
lady during the severe illness of
the Hereditary Grand Duchess of
.Oldenburg, Princess Frederick
,Cfarlcs's second daughter, who fell
dangerously i'll while attending our
Court in Potsdam, making an in
definite stay imperative.
Princess Frederick Charles came
day after day from Berlin to nurs,.
her daughter, and repeatedly COM
planned, to the Empress that this
iourneying to and fro in the heat
of the summer was killing her, an
old woman. $40
AS the summer wore on, Princess
Frederick Charles got in q state ap-
preaching nervous prostration. and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-14

dressed, or must masquerade, ac-
cording to his varying moods.
Strange to say, he succeeded in
dazzling lot of people; Others
looked upon him as a madman an :,
being in his power, danced as H..
whistled lest they lose their hcad.
ofhc1al or social. But such or Will
hams relatives, who could help
themselves, gradually faded away
from Berlin. They went to 1.-Two in
other German towns or in the coun-
try. 1t saved them pots of money
FOR clothes and entertainment and
good many brow beatings besides.
In the end only one Prussian
Princess remained at court, the wild
ow of Prince Frederick Charles, who
conquered Metz by buying up b.
Zaine.
Princess Marie. born, Princess Of
Anhalt was a grande dame of tho
old school, who, despite poverty,
drove the tallest horses, and employ
ed the loVeliest maidsi of honor and
the best looking foqtmen.
A Miniature Kaiser
Those inclined to think that Will
liam was sufficient OF evil in one and
the same family, do Inot reckon with
the trait of imitataveness rampant
kinglets loath the Hohenzollerns,
It is true. but, to o man, try to out
PrussianiZe them.
When Berlin Court gossip whis-
percd that William got tipsy, the
King of Bavaria went to bed with
his boots on.
When the Hohenzollern was said
to have snubbed his wife. the King
of Saxony beat his (and got well
cuffed in return by the Royal
Louise).
When William condescended to
pay the Berlin dog tax (without pre-
1udice, mind ,you), the mighty Po-
tentate of Reuss- s-GreitZ-Schleitz-
Kranichfeld and Eberswalde decided
to tax himself for the order of the
Green ASS, which he had bestowed
upon himself.
Princess Frederick Charles. like
the Empress Frederick, was cursed
with son who was a complete
egoist Her late husband, the brutal
and churlish Frederick Charles. who
never relaxed the grasp of his rid