davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-05
EVERS REPORTS TO GEORGE STALLINGS AT MACON CAMP
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL FIVE
 SLAUGFITERS SHELBY HIGH

Meeting with little opposition the basketball five of the Central High school easily achieved victory over the Shelby County High school quintet yesterday afternoon. The final score was 64 to 13.
 Although the visiting team played a steady game they were completely out classed and at no time gave Coach Cour- leux's stalwarts much trouble.
 During the first half the Crimson five was slow in striking it's stride but in the final portion of play they came forward with a rush and smothered their op- ponents under an avalanche of field goals.
 The pass work of Central High was we'll night perfect and at intervals com pletely bewildered the Shelby players In the second half the ball was con- stantly fed to Gillem and he rung an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-05
Hartford Banker in City

Morton Scovelle of Hartford, Conn.,, a prominent banker of that city, was a visitor to Birmingham yesterday and went to the Press club as the guest of McLane Triton. Mir. Scovele Is inter- ested In this state and Is here to look around for a few days. He was very much pleased with the general business situation yesterday and said the business outlook was getting brighter every day. He was particularly delighted with the beauties of the Press club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-05
SUSPENSION OF
 M'FARLAND RAISED Circuit Court Judge Decides Proceedings of Commits
 sion Was Irregular

Milwaukee, March 1.-The suspension of Packey Mcfarland for one year from en- ordered December IS by the Wisconsin boxing commission for alleged "stallings'
 in his contest December 8, with Jack Brit ton in Milwaukee, today was set aside by Judge Echweler of the circuit court as he said the proceeding was irregular The suspension ruling of Monday last stands, however, as Mcfarland was given an opportunity then to be heard by the but failed to make his ap. pearance either in person or by coun- sel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-05
w. G. PENFIELD MAY
 COACH PRINCETON

Princeton, N. J., March 4.-Wilder Graves Penfield of Oxford university has been engaged to coach the Princeton var sity football team next season, according to an official announcement tonight. He has been granted half year leave of ab- sence from Oxford, but will continue his studies in America and receive credit therefor at the English institution.
 Penfield coached the Princeton freshman eleven last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-05
BODEK FIR NOW QUALIFIED
Deposits Cheek and Says He Is IT
 Race to the Finish

police, and now head of the Bodeker De- tective agency. qualified as candidate for sheriff yesterday afternoon by de- posting vita the clerk of the subcom- mittee of the Jefferson county democrat ic executive committee check for $300.
 'I have heard that report was ben.; industriously circulated by my politica' enemies stated Chief Bodeker. thai I would not qualify. I have done so and I desire to state that I will continue the race to the end. I am confident of be- ing returned winner by handsome majority
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-05

Graves. The report comes in eonfirma- ton of the prediction made by The Age Herald several weeks ago that Tarr would be selected as the man most fitted to train the athletic representatives of Alabama.
 The coaching position at Alabama has been In great demand as nearly % football coaches in all parts of the country sent in their applications Several of the men under consideration had splendid reeom- mendatons. and it was not until the minute inspection of each mans record had been made that rarr was selected as the next Crimson coach.
 The announcement of Tarr's selection may be expected in a few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-05
Pope Gives Audience

Rome, March 4.--Pope Plus today re- ceived in audience Monsgnor Toma sso Boggiani, apostolic. delegate to Mex leo. His holiness discussed the situa- tion in Mexico and evinced horror at
 the killing of William s. Benton at Juarez. He also inquired about the de- lay in permitting the United States gov- ernment to investigate Benton's death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-05
JOHNNY EVERS
 REPORTS AT MACON

Macon, Ga., March 4.-Johnny E,vers arrived here today. Dressed in a Chi cago uniform, he appeared on the ball field few minutes after his arrival and joined the Boston Nationals in practice
 The Cubans, Luque Villazon and Con- zales, also joined Stallings' club today as did Pitcher Hogg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-05
TARR OF CARLISLE CHOSEN
 AS NEXT ALABAMA COACH

Assistant Coach Tarr of Carlisle has been selected as coach at the University of Alabama to succeed D. v.NGraves, &C., cording to semi-official reports from Tus- caloosa.
 The selection of a successor to Graves, who has rendered his resignation to be- come effective in June, has been hanging fire for sometime, and it was not until the records of nearly % applicants for the po- sition had all been thoroughly investi- gated that university authorities settled on the Carlisle man as the successor of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-05
EederalS Take City

Cape Haiten, Haiti, March 4.-Govern- ment troops today took the town of Quan- aminthe, 30 miles east of this city, and captured two rebel leaders and a large number of of their followers. Quanamin- the was taken by the rebels the latter part of February after their defeat by the government forces at Cape Haitien
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-05

son in the Wisconsin-I Illinois circuit and is considered one of the most promising of the Baron recruits. Last season he won 19 and lost IA games, for an average of .576. In these games he struck out 104 batters and walked only 30.
 John ScolSel is a young amateur pitcher and infelder from Cleveland
 The practice yesterday consisted mostly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-05
Whittemore in Lead

Pinehurst, N. C., March 4.--P. W. Whittemore, Brookline, today headed a field of 232 players in the qualifying round of the annual spring golf tourna- ment here. His card was 75. Twelve flights of 16 players each qualified for the match play rounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-05

of batting, with Pete Hnisely in the lead Ing role The hard hitting center fielder began thawing out almost immediately after he got on the field and for nearly half an hour had the others seampering to all corners of the field after his hot wallops.
 Mcbride also took hand in the bat ting and added to the misery of the rook- ies by making them chase after his bingles.
 Both Knisely and Mcbride worked in good shape and seemed to be none the worse off for their winters rest.
 Hurlers Warm Up
 After a lengthy batting session. Pete Knisely called the pitchers in from the field and had them warm up with Catcher Wagner.
 Tragresser, the young catcher purchased yesterday morning. but he missed his train in Chattanooga and did not breeze in until late last night.
 Practice will be continued this morning and every day thereafter until the open ing of the season, unless the weather in- terferes Manager Molesworth is expected back from Florida this afteroon and It is hoped that he will bring with him sev- eral new players.
 It is likely that Omar Hardgrove will not put in his appearance until near the middle of the month. He has written the local management that his child Is sick and he will be unable to report until 1t gets better.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-05

Sunday morning at II o'clock at the Jonesboro Baptist church, temperance rally will be held. A number of speeches will be made by prominent men, The public is cordially invited to attend and take part in the proceedings, which will be of most interesting nature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-05

John, the 4-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. W. A. Kirkpatrick, suffered the mis- fortune of being badly burned. In some unknown way he exploded cap or cartridge with match His face was badly burned and it is not known yet whether he will lose an eye or not Phy- sicians were summoned immediately and he was reported as resting as well as could be expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-05

Referee. Mitchell of Young Mems Chris ian association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-05

CENTRAL HIGH.
 E'iald Foul

even dozen field goals during this period. The summary:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-05

l Both Knisely and Mcbride worked in good shape and seemed to be none the worse off for their winters rest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-05

Dr. H. F. Wilson. who for the past several months has been connected with the Lewis Drug company, has resigned his position and will leave Saturday for Atlanta, where he has accepted a po- sition with Jacobs Pharmacy. The many friends of MT. Wilson regret to see him leave but wish him much success in his new field.
Evening journal., 1914-02-24

orous. progressive and wealthy men,
whether graduates of the college OF
not. 10 contribute literally Of their
means TO the uplift. enlargement and
development Of the College; and
Second. the desire OF our young
men 10 attend delaware College
rather than one IN some other state.
"Now mind you. have no objection
20 the small college. except thai in
this day Of high aspirations and biz
things IL does not have an equal
chance with larger and stronger in
stitutions. Its equipment cannot be
as complete. and it does not attract
Young men In an equal degree. " Is
not difficult to understand why youns
people are inclined TO shun the
smaller college even though 81 be very
good. less expensive and nearer
home 10 the spirit that ia youn 3.
strong aud ambitions there Is an at
traction IN numbers and now environ
mcnts. They want TO feel and enjo,
the college spirit 10 tho fun. acquire
an that eminent teachers liberal on.
doWments and large associations ear
furnish. and they want 10 learn why
Il ~ that graduates of big colleges
as long as they live arc filed viii
tho college spirit whenever th'
strength Of their Alma Mater Is
tested and why they arc thrilled
with the songs Of Harvard. Vale ol
Old Nassau wherever heard. The
truth Is that contest and contact with
large numbers. whether intellectual
or athletic. Quickens the pulse
arouses the interest. and adds zes
and pleasure 10 the life OF the average
man.
Advantages in Small College.
And yet, there are advantages IN
the small college that the large on,
does not have. and the greatest of al
is the personal acquaintance and con
tact OF student with teacher. If suci
Intimate relations do not exist Il {,
Evening journal., 1914-02-24

because some one has failed to do his
duty and not because of the lack Of
opportunity In the large colleges
these relations cannot exist. and there
are many times when the boys heart
IS lonely and sad for the want of the
personal touch. the kindly smile. the
sympathetic word. And then Is the
crucial time in the building of char
acier. The boy is away from the
helpful restraining an encouraging
influences of home. and he Graves
something In his life that the large
college cannot supply something
that is akin 10 the warmth love and
affection Of home.
My friends who arc teachers. do
you IN the performance of your work
FULLY realize what IT means TO the
parent, and especially the mother.
when she places her boy in your
keeping. in your care? 10 YOU an
preciate the extent aud sacredncss
Of tho trust then reposcd in YOU? Do
you know that Your responsibility is
even greater than hcr sacriHcos She
rives TO you. at the most impression
able and critical time in his life her
greatest treasure. perhaps the idol
of her heart Her confidence and
trust IN you Is so great that she ex-
poets that hoy TO come hack 10 hor
In due season. not only developed in
mind. but as pure and clean as when
be left her arms
- have thought that the most
pathetic time IN mans whole life
Is when as a boy he left home for
the first time 10 attend the distant
school. He has probably never known
much but hard work and parental
love. but the old folks have made up
their minds, at a sacrifice, to give
him better chance IN life than ever
they have had. Tho good-byes are
spoken, the tears are shed. and he
goes from their sight and keeping
into other hands. and those hands
are yours 70 makes one think OF
Evening journal., 1914-02-24

things. Its teachers have been for many
years men of learning and character,
apparently III and capable in every way.
But there is neyesthcles.s something
lacking which is essential to the growth
and development OF the institution.
Whether thcrc is any lack Of adaptable
ity, cooperation. real interest or unity
of purpose in faculty or board do not
know
But the essential thing now is that
all officials and friends OF the college
shall pull together in an earnest effort
to do something thot viii make the
college grow and prosper in the future
as H. never has in the past
Need Of Ample Resources.
1T is my opinion that what Delaware
College needs more Chan anything else
is TO be placed on better and more
comfortable financial basis. Tho state
has been liberal enough. as liberal as II
could afford 10 be, but in order 90 cope
with wealthier and stronger instihi.
tions. Delaware must be able TO satisfy
the people that she has tho means and
resources necessary to furnish all that
other colleges supply. u is essential
that she shall lose the name 'ot "a small
struggling institution. and gain the rep
utatiou Of college fully equipped aue
mp TO date. Nothing will accomplish
that but the generous assistance of on
wealthy citizens. and ] feel sure that
when the situation is properly under
stood the response will be all that can b'
desired They have abundantly shoNf
how willing and ready they are TO ren
der financial aid when a deserving caus'
appeals. No people have been more ia
vored m this regard than our own, an'
none have shown greater appreciation
for favors received.
But there are usually two Thoughts
in the minds OF those who are asked q
give for any public cause, and they are
"N) Is the cause good and deserv
ing? and
"i2l VIII the money be wisely an'
Evening journal., 1914-02-24

teacher and student should get close
together. Without such tender rela-
tions there cannot be developed or
acquired those graces Of the heart
which count for so much in life to-
day; those manly qualities which
cannot be learned from books. but
are the outgrowth Of native goodness.
fortunate association and timely
counsel. We hear a good deal in
these times about fellow service,
more than ever before BY fellow
service is meant not only unselnsh-
ness. generosity and sympathy. but
something which requires an effort
and entails a sacrifice. Something
that represents a part of ones life
and strength voluntarily given. This
Is IN fact bearing anOther's burdens.
and helping in real earnest to carry
the load We all al times fail TO do
the helpful little things we might do
because OF our inability 10 do the
big things We would like to do. True
II IS. we cannot all gain great victor
les or achieve magnificent results.
II rs not everyone VINO can bend the
bow Of Achilles. but there is always
something good and true for willing
hands and hearts TO DO
"As one who stands upon the shore
and sees the lifebOat speed ia
save.
Although too weak 10 lend an oar
he can send cheer across
the wave"
"Yes. all things considered J believe
in the efficiency and usefulness Of th'
smaller college when run in the prope
way. But il may be too small. and .la'
is the condition of Delaware College to
day. IL has the prestige OF a good an'
honored name, the advantage of an ad
mirable record and splendid service. IL
/ trustees are individually men of Wis
dom, standing aud prominence in tn
State. and if working as a unit and IL
full accord ought to accomplish greq
Evening journal., 1914-02-24

the words Of the old song:
"The mother sending forth her boy
10 scenes untried and new.
Says not q studied, stately speech,
nor murmurs out adieu;
She sadly says between her sobs
whenerc misforWnes press
YOU.
Come TO your mother hoy, come back.
and fondly sighs God bless
you"
Fortunate indeed would il be II
some of them should come back be-
fore the damage Is beyond repair.
Let me tell you my friends. the duty
of tho teacher Is not finished when
the lesson Is ended and the class dis
missed Somehow aud at some time
he needs TO get right close to the
boys heart and make him understand
that he IS not only his teacher but
his friend He wants to make him
feel that he is at liberty to come 10
him ai amy time for counsel and help
when hurdencd with tho cares and
troubles that every college boy has.
Pardon The personal allusiou I'm
my freshman year at college our
teachers were Tutors not very much
older than the students. and one OF
them was lust such a sympathetic
man AS I have attempted to portray.
He was not intellectually as strong
as some of the rest but he was the
most valuable teacher I ever had
And the thing that makes the memory
Of President McCosh so dear to the
hearts of Princeton men is the fact
that his great big heart was ever
haled with love and affiction for
those he called my boys. He came
as near filling the place OF the par
ent as anyone could in a large col
lege, and that is the principal rea.
son why the students of his day still
love TO recall his name. his face and
words. and have such fond and ton.
der recollections Of Nassau Hall.
Urges Union Of Forces.
"And there IS another reason VII,
Evening journal., 1914-02-24

properly uscdy In other words, they
want to be assured that The investment
viii De Il good one 10 make yielding
rich returns Go the people whosc inter-
cst- they desire TO promote
Viewed 10 this lisht- There could
hardly be- more desirable investment
ioda, than liberal contribution so
Delaware College The cause of educa
ticn. state pride. the good OF our voug
people, and th, best interests oi ihe
commonwealth all combine TO make the
strongest possible appeal fo our public
spirited mem mdN m sure the ap-
peal win not be made in vain
my friends. the country wa. never ia
greatrr need of m,n who are educated,
huucst. loval aud sane: men who are
sincerely Interested ia chr government
and have respect for it- history and
traditions; who have confidence IN its
ability. under the law. TO solve difficult
problems IN the future as IL has in the
past. But The hope 90 The future. IN
ao,rrmcni. business and the law. mi 4
resi- maiuly npon the character and re-
pscitN ol the people Under ANY svatrln
81 government tlie representative cannot
be expected 10 be much better than
those he represents. The most impor-
tant duty therefore resting upon The
older people is tho proper training and
development OF the Young. II should
pertain to the heart as well a., the brain.
and make men not only learned. but
good. brave and true. The chief re-
lance now. as ever before. il in the
bontc fho church and fho school flo-c
three great institutions that can irstil
into the minds of the Young o whole
some respect for authority, and teach
the earliest les SONS of honesty. ;nth
and observance of the law; those ins'ru-
mentalitics and powers that can gct
right close to youthful hearts and shape
the dcstinies of human lives. May they
at all times appreciate their oporpni-
ties, and may the hand IT the potter
! be equal TO the moulding of the clayr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-28
MOUNTAIN VIEW.

Those spending Sunday at the
home or Rudolph Reese were: Mr.. and
Mrs Maurice Lester and daughters,
Grace and Elizabeth, and MIR. and Mrs.
Raymond Lester and daughter, EN-
ma Janet, of Union Mills; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Reese and son, John, and
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sterner, of near
Hanover, and Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Feeser, OF Kreidler's school house.
Our local peach growers are over
stocked with peaches and are selling
them at 80 cents a basket
Daniel Zepp lost a valuable horse
by death, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bish and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Unger and children, OF Hanover, Pa,
spent Sunday at the home of Horatio
Leese and family.
Mrs. Charles Barnhart and son,
Floyd, made business trip to Han
over on Friday.
.4arvey Starner is building an ad-
dition to his barn.
Misses Cora Miller, Annie Kirck and
Margaret Rineman, of Hanover, Pa,
spent Sunday at the home OF Edward
Wentz.
Don't forget the sale of the real
estate OF Charles Barnhart, on Tues
day, September LIST.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-28
BORDER NEWS.

lev. Harry Baughman, of Keyser
v est Virginia, preached at St
J aul's last Sunday morning.
The annual picnic of Pleasant
Hill Grange which was held in Ben
sons grove last Saturday was not SC
Well attended as in former years.
The base ball team of Arcadia play
ed two games last Saturday with
Cranberry and Emory, respectively
losing the former 3 to and winning
the latter z to A
st. Paul's Sunday school will hold
it, annual picnic next Saturday
August 20, in Benson's grove.
Rev. w. E. Hensel has returned
from four weeks vacation. He il
very much interested in the present
European war, having several neal
relatives in the Austrian army.
Jew Jake" Russian Jew, well
known through this section Of Carroll
and Baltimore counties, died at the
home of John Dehoff, a few weeks
40, not having any known relatives
at the time of his death Mr.. Dehofi
had the remains inferred in the GENE
terE adjoining Trenton Lutheran
Church, later several brothers anC
sisters from Altoona, Pa, showed I'll
and mad the body removed to q
Jewish cemetery in Baltimore The
deceased followed the life of an
itiuerate, house to house peddler and
had considerable money in several
banks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-28
TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscriber has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court of Carroll County
Maryland. letters Testamentary on the Personal
Estate of
NICHOLAS BENSON,
late of Carroll County, deceased All persons hay.
ing claims against the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof
legally authenticated to the subscriber, on or be-
fore the 21st day of March. 1915, they may 9TH
erwise by law be excluded from all benefits of SAID
estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day of August
1914.
GEORGE E. BENSON,
aug 2l-4t Executor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-28
EMORY.

The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
ct the home of Mrs. Frank Roop, on
September 3. All are welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Zepp, Miss
Hazel Zepp, Mr.. Raymond Blizzard
and Mr.. Roland Taylor and friend
spent Sunday at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Benjamin Bond and daughter,
Carrie, and sons, Edgar and Benja-
min, are spending some time in
Philadelphia.
Miss Ethel Hand, of Daniels Park,
is visiting Mr.. B. F. Bond, Jr.
Mrs. Jennie Fowble, of Baltimore,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles
Leight.
Please bear in mind the Ladies'
Aid Society supper, September u, at
which the Deer Park Orchestra will
be present.
Mrs. Walter Taylor and family, OF
Baltimore, is visiting her mother
Mrs. George w. Zepp.
Quite a large crowd attended the
Sunday school picnic at Gwynn Oak
CT Thursday last.
Mr. M. J. q. G. Humiller, of Balti-
more, Is visiting his brother, Mr.
Maurice Humiller.