davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
BnnfIat.

\ Calvary, Twenty-ffth and Hamilton,
>. A. Maxwell, Pastor-Morning subject,
Sealed Christians" evening, Long Dis
tance Discipleship;" young peoples meet
ing at p. m, led by Oscar Won Lange;
subject, Bible Circulation and Christian
Conquest"
First. Corner Harney street and
Howell, Pastor-Morning worship at 1879.
Rev. f. w. BENJAMIN of Grand Island
Will speak on Christian Bducation;" :"
Sunday, school at noon; evening services
at O'Clock; sermon by the pastor. There
will be believers baptism.
Grace, Corner South Tenth and Arbor,
4. b. TAFT, Pastor-Sunday school at
10 a M; morning services at IL a. m. (;
subject, Abraham the Heroic Soldier"
Baptist Young Peoples union at D. IN. /;
evening services at O'Clock, subject,
School, quo South Fourth street, at
y. m.
Immanuel Twenty-fourth and Pinkney,
Arthur j. Morris, Pastor-Morning service
at 1880; subject, THE Greed OF Expert
ence;' evening service at s O'Clock; sub
Ject, Faces Toward jerusalem" Bible
school at noon; Baptist Young People's
Inion at p. m; midweek prayer and
praise service on Wednesday evening at
o'clock.
Zion, Twenty-sixth and Franklin, Rev.
Nv. F. Bolts, Pastor-Devotionals at l0:3O
q. m; preaching by the pastor at IL q. m, !;
Sunday school at l p. m; Baptist Young
Peoples union at $50 p. M; evening song
service at 7:A5; preaching at o'clock by
DR., Potts; subject, "Chnsts Life an In
Gpiration to Man" midweek prayer meet
<ing Wednesday evening at I:SO O'Clock
The Detroit times., 1914-04-03

Doesn't It make you thrill to see
your name In big letters and have
people call you a starr" was asked
the other day Of Patricia Collinge, the
youngest member Of the all-star quar-
tot 70 present THE New Henrietta .
next week In the Detroit opera house.
the others being William Fl. Crane,
Amelia Bingham and Douglas Fair
banks.
Mary . thrill have l felt" was
Miss Collinge's matter-of-fact reply.
II have no desire to get wildly happy.
because, / know that depression would
follow. just tend to business. Work
II the greatest boon In the world, and,
I Just work hard all the time. / want
to get on In my profession and I keep
everlastingly working SO that I will
be ready for all the opportunities for
advancement that come my way. Peo-
pie who have thrills, and tingles, and
things. over themselves and seeing
their name in electric lights above the
door Of q theater, always seem bit
egotistical to me-"
Miss Collinge IL q little Irish col
leen and despite her assertion that
she II of phlegmatic temperament,
she II as impulsive, warm-hearted,
poetic and light-hearted as any OF her
race.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-03
INDIANS STRICKEN
WITH TUBERCULOSIS
Death Rate for Last Fiscal Year
Was 1925 a Thousand, Big
Increase

WASHINGTON. April a.-HsAlth
conditions among the Indians 10 Do
scribed as deplorable by Indian Com
missioner Sells In his annual report.
Approximately $4,000 Indians are suf-
fering from tuberculosis, he says.
while available hospital facilities for
all will not exceed 500 beds.
In the last fiscal year 1906 Indians
died from tuberculosis. The Indian
death rate was 1926 per 1000. against
Is per 1000 for the entire registered
area Of the United states.
More than $4,000 cases OF trachoma
are shown to exist among the gov.
eminent wards. The report says there
are 5000 Indian families without
homes. many of whom live under re-
voting conditions.
Need of Increased appropriations to
provide the Indians more sanitary
homes, better school facilities, medical
attention and measures to prevent
disease are emphasized.
There are 10000 Indian children
without any school facilities whatever.
principally In the southwest among
SAAO ANovoJV Civ 0R00O A0OAo0Ds 40oS
there are about $500 defective Indian
children for whose care and training
no adequate facilities are available.
The immense opportunity for the
improvement Of existing industrial
conditions Of the Indians Ia referred
to. The commissioner states that the
Indians have more than 5000 acres
OF irrigated lands; approximately D..
000, 900 acres OF agricultural land. and
more than 6O,000.O00 acres Of grasing
land, and the government has appro-
priated approximately @10.000.00O In
connection with Indian irrigation pro-
jects. Many ablebodied Indians who
have valuable lands are wholly or
partially without seed, teams or I'M.
plements to utilise such lands.
The commissioner emphasizes that
the work of the Indian once In han.
ding vast estate valued ct approx
mately 5000. 900. 900. belonging to $780,
900 wards Of the government. should
not be crippled further because Of tho
failure to procure such additional ap-
preparations - may be necessary to
insure the employment Of such force
- II absolutely necessary to keep up
the work Of the bureau and satisfac-
torily and speedily work out the ire
mendous problems confronting the In.
dian ONCE.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-03

day the store is being visited by
throngs who are viewing the latest
n the world Of fashions and gazing
g the attractive things that have
been realized through the efforts Of
3. L. Bird. He II still planning and
providing for the betterment Of what
y already one Of the leading mer.
4han0ieing organisations OF it, kind
0at pAaAGing conditions bring new
Demands from the public and II al.
Ways arriving to interpret that most
Important and fundamental element
called service" IN it, widest mean
Ing. This really II the keynote Of
his success h the business life of
the city. There II q ring of SINGER.
ity back Of the whole scene and It
mirrors the efforts he has put forth
TO build up and maintain store
whsre every taste can b satisfied
ct prices that always appeal. AZ the
crowds moved through the establish
mont yesterday - eminently appre-
ciativo Of the new and greater
Traver.Bird store-there WAS . CLEAN
Of satisfaction In Mr.. Birds eyes.
But, while he was happy In his sur
vey Of the Traver-Bird store OF the
present, he was searching the deeps
Of the whole situation with q view
20 making It even better In the
future. inviting things had been Or.
ranged for yesterday's reception and
(oprteous attendants were on hand
= {diyeet visitors to various sections
vi TIE store. The appointments,
fo&o1 exhibits and music blended with
ID hUUpitablo greeting that was ex-
tehdsd ct tho reception, fitting eli.
max Of twenty-five years Of useful
Service-the company having begun
IL business Mfe In Detroit . quarter
q 3 century ago Then It expressed
: determination 70 always be pro-
Sressivs and the opening 10 q master
full elimination Of this period OF com-
lnendablo service: the realisation OF
Ideals that have spurred the f1rm on
10 embrace everything that II mod.
egn. end suggests the happy antici-
patton that the store, notwithstand-
ing it, completeness Of detail. ito
vivid panorama Of fashion modes and
modern appointments, will broaden
even more a. time goes on.
n required m expenditure Of $780,.
900 IN improvements TO bring the store
= ito present state Of efficiency and
Tow 4. r. proclaimed one of the finest,
host nnodernly equipped and con-
vsniehtly appointed apparel stores In
the United 6tates--a store that In
every detail measures up to the quail
ity standards that have won for
Tfaver.Bird & Co. the patronage and
Confidence Of vast numbers OF pso-
De.
Everything had been arranged to
Usher IN yesterdays reception In the
@ooe auspicious manner. FinseFs
orchestra entertained the visitors on
no messanine floor; Harold Jarvis,
The Detroit times., 1914-04-03
'CHTCACO'S DEATH CORNER
CLAIMS ANOTHER VICTIM

CHICAGO. April 3--Bloody death
Corner" claimed another victim early
today. Joseph lingo. prosperous
Italian, died from wounds no sus.
tained last night when two supposed
Black Hand assassins filled his body
full OF leadsn slugs from sawed-ofF
shotguns.
lingo fell within 80 feet Of the spot
where Rosario Dispenza and Antonio
Puccio. italian bankers, were assas.
sinated In the same mysterious man
ner recently. The slugs were Of the
same shArp.pointed, homemade de-
sign. Tho police arrested two sus
poets.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-03
URGES LOYALTY TO
HEAVENLY VISIONS
Rev. J. Howard Melish Delivers
Ion When His Brother, Stanis-
Lenten Service

The Rev. J. Howard Melish, of
Brooklyn. spoke on. Loyalty" in the
MONDAY Lsnten service In the Miles
theater, Friday. saying In part:
Every man has at some time. per.
haps many times In his life, the
heavenly vision. God reveals His
Son In every one Of ~. Within your
own breast. II may be at this moment.
. quiet voice IN saying Thou ought,
thou ought not
within POUR mind IL the knowledge
Of something fair or true or noble
which you may do or be. Back to
you come at times the memories OF
other days. or your early aspiration
to be good, or your early faith In man
and God-memories of whas your
father or mother hoped for you and
prayed for you. What are all these
|inttmations In the deep moments Of
your lives but heavenly visions re-
vealed In 10 Of what II means to be
. son OF God. Loyalty to your vision
Whatever II may be. calls some men
to break with what they think IL good.
The Apostle Paul was mistaken In his
persecution Of the Christian church
but he was not weakened. We all
take our thoughts and ways OF life
nom those about NJ. Women are
slaves OF fashion and men are crea-
lures of conviction. Society goes
upon the theory that whatever 10 IL
right. But II that told the entire
story there would be no growth Of
the individual nor social progress.
There come to individuals and to So
cieties In the midst Of life visions
which compel us to change our minds,
to readtust ourselves and to make
raw starts In life. We cannot be the
same again nor return to the old ways
after knowing those ways are wrong.
He who IL disloyal to his vision re-
turns to what he knows ought not to
be.
Other mon are called to turn their
backs on what ID mere frivolous and
superficial. From blindness OF heart,
from pride. vain glory and hypocrisy,
al men seek deliverance. Like Fran
els OF Assist, we must break with
luxurious ways and idle companions
and give up our money and our.
selves.
Loyalty to ones vision calls him
to unite with what ought to be.
Paul was shut out of Jerusalem and
the old fellowships Of Judaism, but
there was open before him the gate
OF Damascus and the new Christian
Fellowship. We are called today not
merely to break with old places and
forms which have lost their life, but
TO unite with new symbols and fell
lowsnip which are expressions OF the
new reality. Only he who has strong
convictions Il able to tolerate men
who have equally strong convictions.
We are to break with what IL frivo-
lous and unite with what 10 serious,
to reject what 10 selfish and cleave
to what 10 loving; 70 turn our backs
on the devil and cleave unto God, to
forsake the world and follow Christ.
A real vision calls men into splendid
fellowships which In turn give men
the strength which enables them to
be loyal" ~
The Detroit times., 1914-04-03
Reduce Ace Limit.

Gen. Joffro, chief q the general
stan Of the French army, has submit
ted to the minister Of war q scheme
for the reduction OF the age limit IN
the higher ranks Of the army. In
the case Of captains. majors. lieuten
ant-col0nels, colonels and brigadier
generals It II proposed. to reduce BY
two years the present age limits OF
IS, IS, So, so and 81. respectively. II
IL proposed to reduce the age limi,
for Z general Of division, the highest
rank In the French army, from 66 u
81.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-03
SEEKS 100000 FOR
RETIRED M. e. CLERGY

WILLIMANTIC, Conn, April "a
plea for 100000 more to provide for
retired Methodist ministers and their
families was made recently by Rev.
DR.. Joseph B. Hingley. OF Chicago, at
the New England Southern confer.
ence.
Dr., Hingley said that in 1908, the
church distributed $605,000. The
amount had grown last year to ST..
100, 900.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-03
GALAXY OF
FASHIONS AT
1RAVER-
Crowds Flock to Grand Formal
Opening Of New and Greater
Store
VISITORS SEE LAST
WORD IN STYLES
Expenditure Of 100000 Trans
forms Place Into Remarkable
Institution

WIN the grand formal opening Of
Traver-Bird q Co., Detroit's repre-
sentative clothing establishment at
Hills Woodward-Ave., yesterday
scenes Of artistic splendor-both In
uprto-dats and serviceable merchan.
disc and store appointments were re-
vealed to thousands Of people who
moved to and fro and enjoyed the
appropriate things that had been ar
ragged for their entertainment. Yes.
terday's reception was the nrst OF
ne tAree-days' grand opening. To.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15
c. C. A. SPRINGS SURPRISE
ON RICHMOND HOWITZERS
Second Game of Championship Series Results Victory For
Church Hill Five May Play Final Game
Next Thursday Night

springing a big surprise on the
artillerymen, the basketball cuint
representing Church Civic association
last night defeated the Richmond
Howitzer aggregation, the score be-
ing 50 to II. This game was the
second of a series for the basketball
championship of Richmond. the first
game resulting in a victory for the
soldier boys
The Howltzer team did not show
up IN Its usual form and displayed
practically no ginger. On the other
hand the Church Hill boys played In
a manner which surprised even those
who have followed the team through
out the season
C. c. A. started the game off with
a jump. and in the first half rolled
up twenty-one points to their oppo-
nents' fifteen. When the second
period opened the Howitzer Ave
showed up better than in the pre-
vious half. and in a short while tied
the game. and then forged ahead
However, this did not last long.
for the Church Hill auint again be-
gan TO basket the BAH In rapid sue
cession. and soon passed the artil-
ierymen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15
RICHMOND COLLEGE
TO HAVE GOOD TEAM
SPIDERS ARE EXPECTED TO ANNEX
LEAGUE CHAMPION
SHIP.
F OR TY CANDIDATES
DESPITE RADwIN,s JUMP COACH
DoBsoN SAYS HE WILL HAVE
GOOD PITCHING
STAFF.
: DIRTY CANDIDATES

From the forty candidates for posi-
tons on the Richmond college base
ball team. Coach Frank Dobson ex-
poets TO select an aggregation which
Will bring the Eastern intercollegiate
championship TO Richmond. AT the
present time prospects for winning
team are much brighter than ever be-
fore
Although Coach Dobson says he was
sorry TO lose Baldwin, the Barton
Heights youngster, who is now with
Connie Mack squad. he declares that
he Will have a good pitching staff
Among the slab artists who are max
ing good Impressions with the coach
are: Gary. DuNal, Finnegan, F1an-
nigan. King and Robertson. Scales
who did part of the receiving last
year for the Red and Blue team, is
again a candidate Two other likely
youngsters. Mercer and Davis. are
showing form.
Among those who are trying for in
field positions are Captain Anc arrow,
Lewis. Pollard, Wiley, Mills. Jones.
Lggan, kennady. Robins and Mitchell
The ones who are showing up well
in the outer gardens are. Gray, Car
neal. Wicker. Leslie. Bronson, PrIvott,
Wilson, Russell. Sutherland, Snead.
Fore and Ward.
Captain Ancarrow says the team
this year will. in his opinion, be the
strongest one that has ever represent
ed the institution.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15
FEDS TO ESTABLISH
ONE MINOR LEAGUE
WILL CARE FOR PLAYERS WHO
DO NOT MEASURE Up TO
STANDARD.

CHICAGO, March I4$-pres'dent
Gilmore. OF the Federal league. today
announced plans for the. formation of
at least one minor league to care for
players that either fail to measure
up to the standard OF the Federal
league. or who become unable to play
up to the speed required by that
league.
The plans of the Federals are along
the lines now in force among the
teams making up what Is commonly
called organized baseball The Fed
erai league. under Gifrnore's plan.
will he the parent body controlling
the players and the class of players
used by the minor league that will be
formed The minor league must look
to the Federal league for directions
and take what players are cast Oft.
In addition. when the minor league
gets a recruit which develops until he
is one of the standard set by the
Federal league. then he Will be draft
ed into the parent body.
President Gilmore declared that
the players that desert the fold Of
organized baseball ned not fear that
they are injuring their futures. as the
Federals will be able to take care OF
OF organized baseball do.
Every man who quits organized
baseball to Join our forces, and who.
II turned adrift would be out Of a
job. will he taken care OF by u.s."
said President Gilmore I'VE will
keep them on our pay roll in some
Wav"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15
Joe TURNER WILL
DEFEND HIS TITLE
MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPION WILL
MEET CON ALBRIGHT TUES
DAY NIGHT.
B 9TH IN CONDITION.
NEW YORKER SAYS HE is SURE OF
REGATNING HIS LOST LAU-
RELs BY DEFEATING
LOCAL BOY.

/ Joe Turner holder of the world 8
middleweight championship belt, will
defend his title next Tuesday night
in the Academy of Music against Con
Albright, the New Yorker. who has
been constantly on the local boys trail
for the past two months.
No friendly relationship exists be-
tween the two mat artists and both
men are expected to exert every
muscle and use ali available strength
to emerge from the battle with the
laurels.
1t was Con Albright who journeyed
down to Richmond from the Metropo-
list one day last summer and won the
belt from our Joe. However. he held
1t only a short period. for when they
met later on last year the match re-
suited in the belt being again buckled
around Turner's waist,
Albright asserts that he was not in
the best of condition when he met
Turner last. and therefore could not
show his usual form. He says that at
the present time he Is in the PINK Of
condition and expects to be victorious
over his opponent.
Both men are training hard TO- the
battle. Turner is working out under
the supervision of DIR. B. F. Roller,
while John kiIonis is training Al
bright for the encounter.
The feature match viii be preceded
by one or more preliminary bouts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15
YALE ATHLETIC STAR
WINS FOUR LETTERS

NEW HAVEN. CONN., March l4.-For
the second time in Yale history an
athlete viii be enrolled on four teams
during the present school year. Nat
Wheeler Is the star who promises to
equal record made by only one
former Yale athlete. Billy Heffclfin-
ger, who won his "Y" by playing on
the baseball nine and football eleven
and by rowing on the crew and cap
turing membership on the track team.
Wheelers four teams are the foot
ball eleven, the track team, the golf
team and the basketball five. He
has probably attained greater. fame in
golf than in any other branch of
sports, as he won the intercollegiate
individual championship last fall. and
is captain OF the golf team for the
coming season.
Wheeler hax played the football
eleven for two seasons. He was the
and started the Yale Harvard game In
that position. Last season he was used
at halfback oftcner than at quarter
back.
At the close TO the football season
Wheeler joined the basketball team.
playing 1T guard. When the spring
outdoor season opens next month, he
will divide his time between the golf
links and the track squad, of which
he ~ one of the best broad jumpers.
He has a mark OF twenty-one feet.
Wheeler prepared for Yale at the
high school, .Pottstown, Pa. where he
was an all-found athletic star, He
weighs f62 pounds. Is five feet, seven
inches tall. and il twenty-five years
old. His home II IN Fairfield. Conn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15
Entries Growing
For Tournament
At Newport Alleys
MANY RICHMOND AND PETERS
BURG BOWLERS WILL
PARTICIPATE.

From present indications there will
be at least three hundred entries In
the Richmond Petersburg bowling
tournament. which opens March 23d
al the Newport alleys, The schedule
will not be completed until April
nth.
Only FIVE more days remain before
the entry list Will be closed by Sec
Rotary Goetze of the Richmond
Bowling association. 1t was origi-
nally intended for the entries to close
last night. but on request the time
limit was extended until next Friday
at midnight
About It's Richmond bowlers will
participate in the tourney, while at
least 125 pin-spiilers from the Cock
Ade City have signif7ed their inten-
ton Of entering More than $50
Richmonders have already been
placed on the list.
There will be a large number Of
valuable prizes awarded to the win
ners The Petersburg delegation ex-
poets to spring a big surprise on the
Richmond bowlers while the local
boys are equally as confident of win
ming the majority OF the games from
the visitors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15
East End Gun Club
Hold Matches In
Rear of lakewood
r. III. PEACE Is ELECTED PRESI-
DENT OF NEW ASSO-
CIATION.

With an approximate membership
of seventy-fiye. the East End Gun
club has been organized for the pur
pose of promoting the sport on
Church Hill. The members are very
enthusiastic over the prospects OF
the club and from present indications
it will be a success in every respect
I. II. Peace. a we'll known Church
Hill merchant. has been elected pres
ident of the association. The other
officers are: william Martin. vice.
president: r. 3. Moore. secretary. and
T. II. Pollard, treasurer and man
ager. The initial shoot was held last
Friday afternoon at the club. which
is located in the rear OF lakewood
cemetery.
w. Martin and w Gaulding broke
the largest number of pigeons. each
hitting twenty. r.. n. Pollard ranked
second with eighteen to his credit.
while T. II. Peace. P. B. Moore and
Fl. Houston followed with thirteen.
twelve and eight, respectively.
The members will shoot again next
Thursday afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15
NATIONAL CHAMPION
DEFEATS M|L8ORh
Joseph MAYER WINS FROM oPPo-
NEWT ny 4eo TO 500,
SCORE.

NEW YORK. March 14.-Joseph
Mayer, OF Philadelphia, the national
champion. defeated Eugene L. Mflburn,
of Memphis. this afternoon in one OF
the prettiest games OF the 1872 balk
line billiard championship tournament
at the Amateur Billiard club. OF New
York. by a score Of 400 to ao7. The
average OF the winner was Is 1880.
and his best clusters were 81, IS and
~. while the southerner average 10
1929, with his highest runs at 20.
Sc and AZ.
Although Mayer played very pref
" balk line game. his victory had a
strong element OF luck in 1t. for his
adversary almost invariably left the
worries In such a position that the
champion could not help but keep
them together for good sized string.
Milburn. on the other hand, did not
ret such good leaves. and what was
still worse. from his point of view,
time and again. after making bril-
nant try, he missed by a hair and
Mayer profted by Milburn's hard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15
DALLAS SURPRISES
O0NL|N'S OUTFIT
TEXAS TEAM HITS BALL HARD
AND WINS BY TO o
SCORE.

DALLAS. TEXAS. March Il
When Manager Mike Donlin arrived
here this morning he was under the
impression that he had baseball
team, but through a peculiar combi-
nation of circumstances he was
forced to take the field against tho
Dallas team this afternoon with the
worst bunch of insists that ever
posed as New York Giants in Texas.
AS a result the Dallas team was on
the fat end of to o score. What
made the victory so sweet to Dallas
fans was the fact that the home
talent scored the first defeat Christy
Mathewsof has ever sustained - In
Texas. Pitching his first game of
the season. Matty was hit for the
winning tally in the first inning.