davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
WILIIAMS

Two base hii--Arrnstrorg. Lee. Mchler Cut
Ter. Stolen hases-Ainsle. Higinbo;ham Sac
rih,~ hts-Anshe. Swain. Fret base on ball.
on Adams l. OFF Cutler 3. Struck out-By
Adams. :; by Cutler. 3. Hit by ptcher-Adams
Left on has. Tufts s: Williams. g. Double
p.ays-Staford. Proctor and Vok: Adams. stat.
ford and VolS: Smith ana Seibert: Swan and
Ainslie: swain. Ainslie and Seibert. .. Wild
pitch-Adans. Umpire-Jurps OF Blackiuton
Tim.-l hour and s. minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
YALE TENNIS MEN WIN.
CoIu snbia Beaten 2 Matches to p
Freshmeu TrOunce Dartmouth.

NEW HAVEN. May a.-Yale's tennis team
won from Columbia matches to > at the
Hill House courts here this afternoon.
Yale took all OF the singles and one OF the
doubles. The kccnest competition was IN
the doubles, OF which Columbia won two
Conger and Dolbeare of Columbia defea ted
A. Evans, Jr.. and Capt. Cunningham In
the hardest played set OF the match by a
score Of "a. 6-?, 81. Coffin and Bern
helm. Columbia, defeated Gates and II. II
Brown OF Yale. 6--4. 4--s, los.
stevens Institute of New York and the
Yale second tennis team played to
tie. The Yale freshmen tennis team easily
defeated the Dartmouth freshmen
matches TO l. The summaries
YALE W. COLUMBIA
S!ugies--R. c. Gates. Yale. defeated l.. A
Conn. Jr.. Columbia. Is, 6-3; II. u. Gun
nineham.. Yale, defeated y: cOnger, CO.
featel F. Dobeare Columbia. G-t, sEt;
T. s,anley.. Yale. defeated A T. B.rnheinn,
defesyei u, Lsnb. coiam6ia. 6"s, -. q" g.
p, c[endall' Yale, defeated C H-rkeit,
poubl es--conser and Do!eear., Columbia
deteated A. Evans, Jr. and Cunningham,
inmbi4. defeated Gate. and II X. ' Rfow W.
Ma ~. -; - -, stanley and L; VI.
kelt Columbia, s-2. IS.
YALE SECOND vs.. STEVENS INSTITUTE.
y. Hapsood, Yale, IS. 6--s. r. NJ Bartlett
Yale defeated X. II. Wiley. stevens, 50
s.: J. u. Williamson. Stevens. defeated
T. NJ Dagett, Yale. ct. 1911, 6-4, u =
ems. Is, IS.
porbie,-WoT and wiley. Stevens. de-
feat"i DHg"tt and Hapgood. Yale s.
e; Partlett and Shuman. Yale defeated
Williamson and Il. H. Lee, stevens 6---2
g..
YALE FREsHst4S. DARTMOUTH
Sngle@-W NcKlm yal. aasea,ea
kosn.ger. Dartmouth, e., G--I: Hopkins
Yale, defeated Cheney Dartmouth. 60
t-A; Stoddart. Yale. defeated Fritz Dart
mouth, "a. 50: Kelley. Yale. defeated
Stroeier. Dartmouth. ID, -.
pou bles-koentger and Cheney Dart
mouth, defeated Hopkins and Kelly VAL,
%, -, 6--3; Banks and I>eellgsnn, Yale
6--4 IS "'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
xoyier'. rally Surrrssfui.

Two nuns In the eighth enabled Nh'itr
Prem 70 win from BrooAyn Prep yester-
day at Crown IIll by score Of 10 10 >.
The score:
r T.
Xavier Prep. o-l9 10
Urook'~r Prop. 0 =
Batteries Nc Qusde and Rujd. krue
! AlLhnn nnI ll-L.-l.-a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

Maker electric Victoria, rebuilt, painted,
new battery. $50; Baker Stauhop". 'N.rIHu'
condition 1915. BANER \lIuCIE ca.
li'N hruadwaY. 1880 columbus.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-19
REDSKIN GIVES HIS PALEFACE BROTHERS AND
SISTERS FIRST REAL AMERICAN DANCE

At last we have 1.-THE real, genu-
inc, Observation-Disclosures American
dance. Get that American.
For a century or more we have
been dancing imported steps. Now a
true American, with royal blood in his
veins, Clarence Rudolph BeauIieu, de-
scendant of an Indian princess, has
given American society an indigenous
dance rivaIing the make in spirit
and likely to become as great fad of
the season in exclusive ball rooms.
Beaulieu calls his dance the "Abor-
igine." 1t is derived, in most part,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-19

lTOul Iu6 W6ll-hQOWn DuCk-SI6p, OF
regulation war dance, common to al
most all the Indian tribes. Some of
it's steps, however, are taken from the
trail dance" of the Chippewa and
Sioux tribes, in which the peculiar
pivoting on the hells called the
''squaw walk" is introduced. Beau
lieu suggests that on occasional war
Whoop and some swinging of the
arms and stopping would add charm
and joyousness to the dance.
Study of the following directions
and of the accompanying picture,
posed by BeauIieu and pale face"
girl, will make the dance clear. Beau
lieu, who is a music student in Min
neapolis, says that it can be done to
any two-four time
FIGURE |.
This is the Identical war-dance
step, full foot on the floor, then a
short advance skip on ball of same
foot; repeat with other foot Four
beats forward and four back. Stoop-
ing posture and waving arms increase
joIity of this figure.
FIGURE H..
This introduces the trail dance
step. The feet are held parallel, first
pointing to the right, then pivoting
on the heels till both point to left.
This pivoting is followed by a two
footed hop sidewise, bringing the feet
pointing to the left again and ready -
for another pivot. Four beats to left
and four to right.
.-.. FIGURE ILL.,.
This is a simple movement which
may be easily executed after study
ing the diagram. The left foot is kept
forward while the right trails after,
with the right knee bent. This figure
should be danced in a springing,
rocking fashion, with the gentleman
out at his partners right. The swing
ing of the gentleman's left and the
lady's right arm forward and back.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-19

Father, l need S. to have the
piano tuned"
"Great Scott, is it worth that
much?"
eff you mean the piano, father,
no."
"Shoot me while I'm happy" said
Waco, Tex, youth to girl. Now he's
in the hospital with bullet in his
skull. If happiness makes fellow
feel that way in Texas what must
trouble make him feel ike?,
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-07-09
OAKEs HAS GOOD CROWD
ON NATIONAL HOLIDAY

There must have been three thou
sand people in Oakes Saturday. Some
came to enjoy Chautauqua, while
others appear to have gotten it into
their heads that q big Fourth Of July
celebration was to be held here. Such
was not the case. All that was ad-
vertised aside from Chautauqua was q
ball game in the afternoon between
Fullerton and Cogswell and daylight
fireworks.
The ball game was decidedly punk.
Fullerton proved no match whateve,
for the Cogswell bunch, and the game
ended 20 to 0 in favor of Cogswell. A
large crowd was present at the ball
park, but it commenced to thin out
by the end Of the third inning. There
was no interest.
The daylight fireworks were some
thing new. They were ahead of any
thing yet seen here. The rockets shot
from the main square in the city would
go into the air several hundred fee,
and in the descent there would open q
flag, horse and rider, a clown, and
such like. They 1oated in the air al
long as the wind would carry them
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-07-09
BROTHER OF MRS. HUCCINs
BROWNS AT VALLEY CITY

Mrs. Chas. Huggins received word
by wire Saturday Of the death Of her
brother At Valley City from drowning.
She and Mr.. Huggins left at once for
Tower City to attend the funeral. Tho
following from the Minneapolis Trib-
une under 4 Valley City date line tells
the story:
"Charles Miller, Of Tower City. N.
D., was drowned Saturday in Cheyenne
River here while bathing. Miller was
playing "Stump" with several COM
panions, and attempting to swim
across the river when he sank, seized
by cramps. Miller graduated from
the Tower City high school, several
weeks ago.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-07-09
Presbyterian.

The first Presbyterian church of this
city has extended an invitation to all
the ministers Of the city to bring their
congregations and unite with them in
one big outdoor vesper service next
Sunday evening at eight o'clock. Full
details have not been worked out, but
the idea is that we all get together
and sing over the old melodies and
gospel songs that we have not heard
for years. Besides there will be q big
orchestra accompaniment and special
features. II these services are made
what they can and should be made they
should lead to a big union camp meet
ing to begin not later than August
18th. Now If this sounds good to you
get busy and help to make it q sue
cess.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-07-09
RlvERDALE SCHOOL DISTRICT
SELECTS POTTER SITE

At the special election in Riverdale
school district on Tuesday It was voted
that the site Of the new consolidated
school be on the southeast corner Of
the west eighty acres Of southwest
quarter section l6-130-59. This is tho
site where the Potter school house now
stands. That site carried by three
votes over the Hutsinpiller school
house site.
A permanent injunction was issued
by Judge Allen against proceeding
with the sale Of bonds ~ voted on
some weeks ago. The ballot was Il.
legal hence another election for bond-
ing will have to be called.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-07-09

meeting. Enough names, three times
over, were secured to bring another
five days program for 1916.
The Chautauqua in Oakes was sup
erintended by Walton r. Kinzer, and
was ably assisted by Miss Eva Efaw,
Of Centerville, Iowa, A. r. Beck Of
Canton, s. D., Irwin H. Smith Of Dows,
Iowa, and Robert O. Bates Of Inde-
pendence, Iowa. The force is COM
posed Of young college people, all
courteous and afsble.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-07-09
The cHAuTAuQUA

The Chautauqua that was held in
the city for five days Of the past week
has done wonders for the Oakes coun-
try. 1t gathered together daily from
100 to 1900 people under tent to lis.
ten to . musicale, recital or q lee
ture. It is usually hard to get 200
people out to y good lecture in Oakes
and It was real refreshing to see them
turn out and take such q lively in
terest in the program.
Naturally it was hard to get some
Of our people interested in getting the
first Chautauqua for oaMes. but here
after It will come easy. The talent
sent out is Of the best, IN inspiration,
. great moral lesson is brought from
each lecture which cannot help but be
uplifting to the whole community.
As we came from the tent after
hearing Chaplain Tougher we over
heard one Of our medical men remark
that zone hundred men like that would
reform the world" Oakes and vicinity
are the better for having heard such q
lecture.
Over sixty people have signed as .
guarantee for the Chautauqua to come
again next year. This year the people
were 80 good 1t buying tickets ito
help the thing along" that the guar
antors were not called on for q penny.
The purchase Of few tickets by each
family will do the trick, and when it
is figured that ten entertainments can
be had for the nominal sum Of Is
cents each, the outlay is but little.
The Chautauqua for next year
should be far better than the one just
closed.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-07-09

Bert Huffman arrived Friday from
Tulsa, Okla. to zee his brothers, es-
pecially Dick, who is i'll. Bert left
this state twenty-five years ago, and
Of late years has been in Kansas and
Oklahoma.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-07-09

]. E. Stokes and sister leave the
latter part Of the week for visit of
four to six weeks to Minneapolis, st.
Paul, Chicago and points in Illinois.
G. B. Stewart is substituting for Joe
while away.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-07-09

German service at 1890 next Sum
day 1t the Swedish Lutheran church.
You are cordially invited.
*. StrasburR, Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-07-09
United Lutheran.

United Lutheran.
Services in Oakes July 18th 1t IL
o'clock and Sunday school at 1916.
Sunday school picnic in Straubville 1t
3 o'clock. You are cordially invited.
u. H. Lindland, Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-07-09
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
st. Marks Episcopal

Morning service ce............,.l .lO:3O
Sunday school. l.................l1 .l1:80
Services held in Union Temple.
-A)hnv$ = n..k,.- D>.A>.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-07-09
st. Johns Lutheran.

Albert E. Martyr, Rector
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-18
GENERAL RISE IN
 WALL ST. PRICES

New York, Feb 1S-Opening-Ohl a small amount of orders was awaiting execution at the opening of today,s market and movements in the first half hour were small. Offerings of stocks by bears who sought to extend the weeks decline failed to make an impression and the attempt was aban- doned. The undertone was good and most of the Fluctuations were toward a higher level. -k6 sssals e
 Canadian Pacific rose one point and Mexican Petroleum two. Great Northern pfd which declined abrupt ly yesterday on announcenent of the new stock issue, fell a point further today, making it's, total loss over three points. Great Northern Ore lost 1 1-2.
 Noon-The market assumed no definite aspect today until shortly be- fore noon when there was a general rise in prices. Prior to that time, the movement was narrow and hesitating. Selling of Great Northern pfd. and Union Pacific gave the list at times 8 reactfonary trend.
 The improvement which eventually took place, lifted Union Pacific. United States Steel, New York Cen tra1, Pennsylvania and Lehigh Valley a point over yesterdays closing and leading shares nearly as much. New Haven made up most of a loss of IA.
 Buying was not large in volume but operations on the long side were con ducted more confidently when. it be- came evident that bear Selling was having little effect.
 Bonds were steady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-18
COMMITTEE BUSY PICKING SITE OF
 RESERVE. BANKS
Members of Federal Board Win Be Named By
 President

Washington. Feb. 1s.-with the re- turn of the reserve bank organization committee today, active work began upon the definition Of the geograplai- cal limits of the reserve districts and the selection Of cities for reserve banks.
 Under the law, national banks re- quired to enter the system and event. ually give up their charters, have un- til Feb. p to signify their intent to become members. Although only 300 national banks Of the 7,50O remained on the list of those which had not taken such action. it was understood announcements of cities and districts until the. time limit expires.
 Although the committees trip through the country may have chang ed it's opinion of the proper location of several banks. it ie believed here that banks will be placed in New York. Chicago and St. Louis, central reserve cities in the present national bank system. The location of the -otl1- CTS is regarded as an open question.
 While the committee is working out that problem, it's members will con suit with President Wilson about the makeup of the federal reserve board the organization which is to govern the new system.
 1t is known that President Wilson has closely scrutinized all names sug- gested- Five persons are to be chosen by the president before the board is complete. but it is understood that all the names will be sent to the Senate for confirmation at the same time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-18
BRIDGEPORT LODGE TAKES PART IN I. o. B. B. CLASS
 INITIATION IN N. HAVEN

Harmony Lodge of this City. which was recently awarded first prize for the greatest increase in membership in the District for 1918 was repre- sented by a delegation at a class ini- tiation of Horeb lodge, [. O. B. B., at the Hotel Taft in New Haven, Mon day evening.
 Included in the local delegation were: Isaac Moss, Maxinilian Stein, Dr. M. 8. Rosen, Charles H. Shapiro, Abe L. Kline, Joseph G. Shapiro, Samuel Greenstein, James l.. Dol golf and Michael ShulanSky.
 This event marked the 60th anni- versary of the founding of Horeb lodge and the rounding of the 500 mark in membership. The guest and speaker of the evening was the Hon. Adolph Kraus of Chicago, Ill., grand president of the International order. Vice President Herman Asher of Dis trict No. 1, Hon. Albert Phillips, sec retary of State; President Lasker of the Springfield lodge; Deputy Chas. Shapiro of Bridgeport and Judge Isaac Wolfe and Max Adler of New Haven, were among the prominent members present. Music was furnish ed by the Horeb lodge orchestra and a buffet lunch was served after the initiation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-18
ITO REMEMBER CHARLOTTE CUSHMAN.

One of the greatest tragediennes of the last, century, Charlotte Saunders Cushman. died in Boston thirty eight years ago to-day, Feb. IS, 1878. leav-' behind sher one of the most inspiring and splendid memories in all the his tory of the stage. The anniversary. of her passing is of special interest be-. cause of the movement which has just been started to bring about an in ternatipnaI observance of the centen- aTy of her birth in 19 16ss English: American and Canadian stage people will join in the celebration. Miss Cushman was born in Boston on July 23, 1916, and was a descendant Of Robert Cushman, one of the Mayhow > CT pilgrims. SHer early ambition was musical, and at thirteen she became a choir singer. She was just at the be- Eoperatic career when her voice failed. The loss to music was the everlasting gain of the dramatic stage. for it was there that the genius of the gifted wo.
 man found it's fullest expression Her
 first appearance was as Lady Macbeth in New Orleans. NShe was only twen- ty-seven when she played with Ma cready, the great English tragedian. and two years later she was seen with Edwin Forrest In England and America she soon gained rank as the foremost actress of the English speaking world. During her triun- phaI career she played many Shakes pearean roles, among them Lady Mac beth, Beatrice, Rosalind and Queen Catherine. She was equally famous as Lady Teazle in s"Tne School flor Scandal Nancy Sykes in "Oliver Twist and sBianca in eeFazio,'' but most critics agree that her supreme achievement was as Meg Merrilies in Scott's ssGuy Mannering.'' The latter production has been declared one of the greatest performances ever seen upon a stage. Forty years ago the great actress, whose indoInitable will so often triumphed over physical af-
 dictions, began a farewell tour of American cities. On a day in May, 1875, an audience that filled the Globe Theatre in Boston saw Char | tIotte Cushmanss last appearance on the stage. Within less than 9. year she was dead. and the whole world
 mourned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-18

 mer at BrattIeboro. and about the
 same time a. number of French-Ca-
 nadians settled at Chimney Point New Hampshire made a grant at Ben nington in 1749. In 1768 New York
 claimed the territory of Vermont, un-
 der grants from Charles II. to the Duke of York, and ordered the sher-
 if to return the names of those who
 had settled in Vermont under titles
 from New Hampshire Gov Went
 worth of New Hampshire. declaring the claims of New York obsolete. pro- claimed Jurisdiction over Vermont
 The King sustained New York's claims but forbade New York. until
 authorized, to grant any lands in the disputed territory. The stGreen Mountain Boys,'' under Ethan Allen. were organized to oppose the York ers.'' and later played a prominent part in the revolution. After the es- tablishment of the republic New
 York's claims were overthrown and Vermont became an Independent State.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-18
BIG CROWD AT
 KENNEDY FUNERAL

Buffalo. Feb. 18-John J. Kennedy, New York state treasurer, who died by his own hand Sunday, was buried today in the family plot at Holy Cross Cemetery. Limestone Hill, on the out skirts of this city. All of official Buff faIo, a delegation of 100 from Albany. representing the executive and legis.- lative departments of the state gov ernment, officers and committees of numerous fraternal organizations and hundreds of personal friends of the dead man followed the body from the Markeen Hotel to the Church of the Blessed Sacrament on Delaware ave- nue, whereI ow mass for the dead was said by the Rev. James F. McGloin.
 The honorary pall-bearers included Governor Glynn and other officials of the state and Mayor Thurman
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-18
CENTENARY OF CARY, WHO VOTED TO
 SAVE JOHNSON.

To-day is the centenary of the birth of Samuel Fenton Cary, an Ohio pol -itician who won transient fame es the only Republican member of the Unit ed States House to vote against the Impeachment of President Andrew Johnson. A change of one vote in that memorable. trial, when for the first and only time in the history of the republic a President of the United States was called upon to answer to the charge of "high crimes and mis- demeanors," would have resulted in Johnson's conviction Quite natur- ally, Cary was bitterly criticised by Republicans for his defection. He went over to the Green Back" party, and in 1876 he was it's candidate for the vice presidency, the ticket being headed by Peter Cooper. This par ty, in which Gary was a leader, was called the Independent Nationar' by it's adherents. It demanded the ssun- conditional repeaI'' of the specie re- demption act Of 1875: urged the is- sue of United States notes as cir culating medium, and the suppression Of bank paper: and protested against the further issuing Of gold bonds, and the purchase of silver to replace the fractional currency. Cooper and Cary boiled a negligible vote, and after 1880, the party ceased to exist as distinct organization. Cary was born in Cincinnati, Feb. IS, 1914. and died Sept. 29, 1900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-18
VERMONT.

Z. The first state added to the original thirteen composing the United States was Vermont. which was admitted 12s years ago to-day. The Green Mountain State had a varied history up to the time of it's entrance into the Union. As early as 1909 Samuel de ChampIain explored the shores of the lake bearing his name. Two centur- ies ago a large tract in southern Yer mont was granted to the colony of Connecticut. A little later the col ony of Massachusetts. built Fort Dunn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-18
NO STOMACH MISERY, INDIGESTION,
 GAS. SOURNESS--PAPE'S DlAPEPSIN

ulated, please. for your sake, try Pape's Diapepsin. It's so needless to have a bad stonach-make your next meal a fayorite. food meal, then take a little Diapepsin. There will not be any dfstress-eat without fear. It's because Pape's Diapepsin really stomachs that gives it it's millions of sales annually.
 Get a large fifty cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. It is the quickest, surest stomach relief and cure known. It acts almost like magic-It is a scientific, harmless stomach preparation which truly be- longs in every home.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-18
DIED.

EDMOND-In Danbury, Feb. IA, Sid ney Lee Edmond. aged 5s years. SCHNfIDT-1n Danbury, Feb. 16, Sophia Schmidt, widow of Andrew Schmidt.
 WEBB--In Danbury, Feb. IS, Ruth Ann, widow of William Webb, aged 56 years.
 HENN NESSY-In- Ansonia, Feb. 16, Patrick M. Hennessy, aged 20 years. TYREIL-Tn Huntington, Feb Is, Mrs Charlotte TyreH. aged 83 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-18

LAAVELLE-In Shelton, Feb. 12, Bav ward V. Lavelle. aged 35 years DOODLE Shelton, Feb 13, Rev.
 Thomas Dodd, aged 31 yeas. FTNLEY-At Stamford. Feb. II, David
 Finley. FOULDS--In Stamford. Feb. IA. Mare
 nus w. Foulds. in the S2ud year cf
 his age. DUNN-At Stamford. Feb IS. Anna.
 widow of Patrick Dunn. BOARD3IAN--In Rfdzefe1d. Fob. lg
 William H. Boardman. aged l7 years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-18
E. H. DILLON & co.

Chapter 2.
 The young college hero had treat ed and heated. Nearly the whole tribe of the institute of learning had turn ed out to be heated and watch the money burn up. The young college student was capable in that line.
 Chapter 3. We'll. he was pretty far in debt but the mail was due-yes here it was with a. letter from his rich uncle. His relief was immense when he read check enc1osed.''
 Chapter 4.
 The check read lone trunk-Band E. R, R''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-18

0By 'sJerry.''o
 Chapter l. The young college student read his rich uncle.s- letter again: He was coming on visit and had forwarded check to him.
 That terse sentence sounded good to the young college student and that letter was security enough to make many a cIassrnate remove the long green "only a loan till the check ar rives so we can celebrated ,''. explained the-student.