davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-09-20
Will Make Sweeping Changes in Giants Before An
other Year Rolls Around-Moran Is Winning Be-
cause He Cut Out All Dead Wood From Club.
BY JOHN ]. McGRAW,

Manager Of the New York Giants.)
Befo;e takng the baseball there
want to nail Il is considering
Federal League club New York. They trying
advertise their league Even though trailing with oser
have port yet where tney league
and, when do. vii; quit the game.
The Federal League enough by
the players has had lot do with the bad showing Of the
CLUB this season. IN admit that They have buzzed lot my men
of birds The their effect
lot Of the thought could
in it. ri they
going getting Of the woodrig
The fact that the is in last place does much
had been the first division fighting for flag all the
feel justified in making the sweeping changes have planned have
il stands would have be torn apart won't d. Now can do it
by them There old boy Of who hang his
Big
the would
looe from any o my Judgment dictated it.
The Washington times., 1915-09-20
Syracuse Will Play
Occidental College

SYRACUSE. Sept. 2o.-Syracuse Uni
.versity has scheduled q football game
with Occidental College to be played at
Los Angeles Saturday, December l. This
Is to be the third game Of q transconti-
mental trip. The University of Montana
will be met on Thanksgiving Day and
oregon Agricultural College December
!. Syracuse is negotiating with Frank
lin and Marshall for game next Satur-
day to replace Hobart. which Cancelled
its date.
The Washington times., 1915-09-20
Taber Will Coach.

ITHACA. Sept. 2O.-David F. Taber,
OF Brooklyn. and Donald Champaign.
two former Cornell varsity players,
will coach the Cornell freshman foot
ball team this year, II was announced
by the athletic association. Taber will
be head coach. He was a halfback on
fractured leg In the Colgate game and
had to abandon football Freshman
football practice will begin this week.
The Washington times., 1915-09-20
Maryland Aggies To
Tackle Hilltoppers
If College Park Lads Are in Good Enough Shape,
Will scrimmagc on Wednesday, Columbia, Han
dicapped in Many Ways, Begins Thursday.

Maryland Agges whipped into shape by Wednesday,
they scrmmag with the Georgetown varsity squad Coach Byrd
agreed athletes from College Park for little workout
provided he offer resistance the
being its opening clash Saturday with the
Coach Exendne anxious have his
opponent before marching the
tackle the Tigers and he hoping that the Maryland Agges
will Hilltop Wednesday afternoon He believes that
scmmage drill is twice valuable the
dafx xprinda the eleven.
The Washington times., 1915-09-20

The launch towing the schooner
broke its propeller SHAFT. Two
members OF the company who at
tempted TO get ashore In a skifr
were upset and narrowly escaped
drowning and the entire ccntin.
gent was marooned on the achoon-
er in dead calm until the follow
Ing morning. when help came to
them.
The Washington times., 1915-09-20
PHOTOPLAYS AND
PHOTOPLAYERS
ToDAYs BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK.

Rockcliffe Fellowes In THE Re-
generation" adapted from Owen
kildare.s story, "My Mamie Rose"
(Fox Film Corp). Crandalrs. Ninth
and f streets.
Francis x. Bushman in .The Silent
Voice" adapted from the play BY
yules Eckert Goodman metro
= Pictures). the Garden. 42s Ninth
Bryant washburn in "Rule Sixty.
three" tEssanay). the Revere,
Georgia avenue and Park road.
Nell Craig in 1.-THE Crucible," By
William H.. Lippert (Essanay) the
Masonic AuditorfunlA Thirteenth
street and New YORK avenue.
Ralph Lewis and Francelia Billing.
TON IN The Father" (Reliance), the
Empire, OLE H street northeast.
Charles Clary and Gladys Brockwcil
n HIS Guiding Angel" (Majestic),
Rhode Island avenue.
Charles West and Margie Wilson IN
THE Fatal Hour" (Majestic), the
staunton. Third and c streets
northeast.
Murdock Mac Quarrie' in .The Mvs.
terry Of the Tapestry Room Ujni.
versaD. the Arcade. Fourteenth
street and Park road.
Ella han and Wyndham Standing
IN Both Sides Of Life" CLaemmleS.
the Alhambra. 51s Seventh street.
Blanche Sweet in The Case Of
Becky" adapted from the play BY
Edward Locke. produced by Frank
Reicher lLasky), the Columbia
Theater. Twelfth and F streets.
Harold lockwood. THE Great Ques.
ton" Mutual Master Picture). the
Strand. Ninth and D streets.
Harold Lockwood N THE Love
Route" Famous Players), Cram
dalls Apollo. 64 H street north
east.
Story of Queen Quality Shoes. the
Victoria. EOS Seventh street south
west.
Nat Goodwin in 1.-THE Master hand
(World Film Corp.), the circle, 2l05
Pennsylvania avenue.
Eugene Besserer in THE Melody Of
Doom (Selig). the Olympic, 1881
Y street.
The Washington times., 1915-09-20

Note-These selections are msde
from programs prepared by the
managers Of the theaters concerned,
and no responsibility 10 assumed for
arbitrary changes without notice 10
The Times. They are based on .he
personality Of the players and the
producing company, and not pcr-
sonal inspection. except in special
cases.
The Washington times., 1915-09-20

Charlie Chaplin and his entire
ccmpapY Of Essanay players un-
derwent an unpleasant experience
at sea recently while making a
special feature film. They made
the trip from San Pedro to Venice,
Cal. In a schooner. expecting to 60
ashore at Venice for luncheon.
The Washington times., 1915-09-20

Since the story about his nght.
ing ability appeared in The Times
last week. william Farnum has
awarded the championship honors
for hghting in Aims to Dorothy
Bernard. the young actress 80 well
known in Washington who is
making herself one OF the really
big and really legitimate flm
stars-two things that ought to.
but do not always. equal each
other. In the filming OF . new
Bernard is supposed to defend her.
self with her lists from an attack
node by the villain. At the con-
clusion OF the fight she Is supposed
to faint and be carried OF.
she was told to put spirit into It.
She did. She smashed nearly every
stick OF furniture and piece OF
bric-a-brac on tho stage. She alap-
ped, beat. scratched. and tore to
such effect that the actor playing
the heavy role lost most of hts
and was bleeding profusely from
wounds on his faco. neck, and
shoulders. Miss Bernard got one
good look at him and then tainted,
so thoroughly and completely that
the earnest efforts Of q real doc.
tor and real Ice bags. ETC., were
necessary to bring her to con.
When she opened her eyes Far
mum. who plays the hero in the I'm,
offered her the crown Of the cham.
pion ilm fighter in the business,
which he has worn SO gracefully
for q year,
The Washington times., 1915-09-20
60 TO PRINCETON ON FRIDAY.

Normal, II to 0. Shafner, Bucknells
halfback, caught a punt and ran sixty
yards for the longest individual gain Of
the day.
Carlisle usually gets away to a flying
start every year. but the warm weather
this month has slowed up the squad
practlce to such an extent that Coach
helly refuses to make any predictions.
Duncan Dana, former end on the
crimson. Is helping Coach Haughton
with the end candidates. Harvard must
develop several ends this season from
much experience 'oN
The Washington times., 1915-09-20

are also possible dangers. We must
see to 1t that sensation and sentiment
do not kill thought. In other words,
that insight 10 not partially sacrificed
to sight,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-19

Quite a number from here attend
ed st. Johns day at Fort Atkinson
Sunday.
The bans for the marriage of Miss
Gertrude Slepicka to Mr.. VIM. Her
old and Miss Regina Huber to Mr..
Edward Novak were announced
Sunday by Rev. Father Broz.
Thos. Novak was visiting his son
Henry near Cresco this week.
Mrs. Stansky of Dubuque is visit
ing relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. Anton Fisher and Miss EN-
ma Mikesh visited at Cresco the
fore part of the week.
The C. l.. A. S. will be entertain
ed by Mrs. Philip Frey Thursday.
Mrs. Jos Benesh and children
were DEBORAH callers Tuesday.
Prof. Law and pupils of Calmar
held a picnic here Saturday.
Edward and Lewis Novak and
friends autoed to DEBORAH Thursday
Frank Novak autoed down from
Little Turkey Thursday.
Several from here autoed to Lit
tie Turkey, Thursday afternoon.
Frank Vsetecka of Fort Atkinson
autoed through town Wednesday
evening.
Miss Mavme Lusk left for West
Union Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Frana of
Calmar visited at the John Hrushka
Sr. home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mary Vitoushek was a Cres-
co visitor Saturday
Chas. Lusk autoed to Cresco Sat
urday.
Heinie Haug and James Vrba au-
toed to Fort Atkinson Sunday.
John Fisher and daughter Lulu
accompanied by Mrs. A. g. Fisher
and children and Mrs. ]. Mikesh
and daughter Emma autoed to Fort
Atkinson Sunday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-19
sPILLvILLE.

May II, 1915.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Uher of Cal
mar visited at the Frank Benda
home the latter part of last week.
Frank Swehla, brother Ed and
sisters Emma ard Louise autoed 70
Calmar Tuesday.
Mrs. Jos. Ptachek and Miss Liz
zie Sabelko, visited at the Will Sou
kup home, near Ridgeway Monday.
Robt. Klimesh, James and Anton
Balik, Will Wagner and Oscar Or
valid were at Prairie du Chen, the
fore part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rordorf and
son Emil autoed to Calmar Thurs
day.
Charles Andera and his mother
Mrs. Robt. Klimesh and Mrs. Albert
Andera visited with relatives al
Garnavillo, the latter part of the
week.
Miss Anna Hron came down from
Mason City Wednesday for a visit
with home folks.
! Mrs. Albert Rordorf was Decor
all visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Sobolik and
Miss Ida Kubesh autoed down from
Fort Atkinson Thursday.
| Fred Bernatz transacted business
at Calmar Friday.
Rev. Broz was at Little Turkey
Thursday.
Miss Mary Kovarik came home
from Cedar Rapids Saturday.
Miss Barbara Andera came home
from Mason City Thursday.
Henry Haug and sister Pauline
and several other friends, took IL
the home talent play at Calmal
"wednesday evening.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-19
CORRESPONDENCE.
CENTENNIAL.

May IL, 1919.
Alfred Crabtree is able to be
around.
Miss Laura Boeckman departed
for Sparta, Wis.,, Tuesday, where
she will visit friends.
Mrs. Henry Boeckman was a
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Joe En-
Ter Saturday.
Mr.. Tom French was a DEBORAH
caller Saturday.
Mr.. Greg Figge of Ossian passed
through this vicinity one day last
week.
Will Boeckman and sister Anga-
line called at Joe Ehlers Thursday.
Roe Runkle, Theodore Rosa,
Mrs. l.. ID. Burrows and Mrs. Anna
Daniels and daughter Nellie Called
at j. j. Rosa S near DEBORAH Tues
day evening
Mr.. Cover was an Ossian caller
Wednesday.
Mrs. Will Wiltgen, Miss Florence
Wiltgen and Mrs. l.. d. Burrows
we've guests at Louie Bonfig's in
Ossian Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna Daniels is staying at
the j. j. Rosa home near DEBORAH
at present.
Mr.. Joe barrow and sister, Miss
Frances of Cresco visited at the Mrs.
Stevens home from Thursday until
Friday.
Mr.. Christ Koch delivered a veal
calf to Ossian Thursday.
Charley Ginapp, Edwin and
Amanda called at Mrs. Daniels We'd
nesday evening.
DR.. Juen of Ossian was a profess
sional caller in this vicinity several
days last week.
Miss Clarmay Einck spent Thurs
day at home.
DR.. Charley Moare of Moneek
was in this vicinity Friday.
Charley Daniels and family, Mat
Wiltgen and Blanche Rathbun spent
Thursday evening at Ossian
Aunt Amelia Douglass is some
better at this writing.
Webb Rosa was at Ossian We'd
nesday on business.
A baby girl came to gladden. the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ehler Fri
day, May IA, 1919.
Mr.. Will Wiltgen called at Julius
Browns in Ravena Friday.
Will Boeckman and sisters and
Rena Breitsprecher called at Fred
Gerleman's near Ossian Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thunte and
Mr.. and Mrs. dollhouse of near Fes-
tina and Frank Boeckman and fam
lily and Will Boeckman spent.
Mr.. Theodore Rosa called at Geo.
Brothers Thursday.
Mrs. Archie Jones called on Mrs.
L. d. Burrows Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schroeder returned
to Waukon after a visit at the Hen
ry Mundt home.
Mr.. Andy Wiltgen called at En-
ler's Sunday.
Miss Amanda Ginapp is working
for Mrs. Carl Sersland this week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Holman is stay
ing at the Joe Ehler home at pres
ent.
Mr.. Charley Daniels and family
spent Sunday at Rae Runkle's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rosa were
guests OF relatives in Ossial Sun
day.
Alfred Crabtree and Miss Sawyer
called at Archie Jones Thursday
evening.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Ehlers was baptized at the
Catholic church in Ossian Sunday,
naming her, Irene, Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allen AMI
children were guests at the Isaac
Duff home Sunday.
Rae Runkle aid Henry Ginapp
called at Will Duff's Sunday eve
ming.
Mr. Charley Ginapp and family
spent Sunday at the Henry Buggen-
hagen home near Castalia.
Will Boeckman sold his car to
Fred Gerleman last week.
School closed in district No 6,
Friday on account of measles.
Mat Wiltgen and Blanche Rath-
bun spent Sunday in Ossian.
Tom Floody of Ossian passed
through Centennial Sunday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-19
RAVENA.

Corn planting is in full swing and
some have already finished.
Wenzel Lansing and family, Mr..
land Mrs. Herb Kleisart and A. p.
Etteldorf and family and P. l.. Bar
thelma Jr. and family all spent Sun
Gay at the Philip Wagner home
west of Ossian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Barthelma
OF Ossian spent Sunday at the P.
Barthelma Sr. home.
J. V. Decou and family of near
Castalia and d. Peck of Ossian and
Miss Edith Decou all spdlt Sun
day at the August Peck home.
Anton Anderson of Red Oak cal
led at his father Knut Anderson's
on Sunday.
Miss Laura Fell of Chicago is Wis.
iting at the Philip Barthelma Sr's.
home at present.
DR.. Schmidt of Postville was a
professional caller at John o. Mey-
er's on Wednesday.
Sven Tovson and wife and son
autoed to DEBORAH Tuesday.
Arthur Lang and sister Emma of
near Frankville called at August
Peck's On Tuesday.
/ Mrs. Herb Kleisart called at De-
corah on Thursday.
| Miss Edith Decou entertained the
embroidery club from Ossian at her
home on Wednesday.
Philip Barthelms Jr. purchased
Studebaker six of F. w. DIESEL of
Ossian the past week. This benig
the fourth of the skies sold in this
vicinity this season. Two skies were
sold by F. A. Figge and two by F.
w. DIESEL.
Otto Schneeberger of Festina is
visiting at the Ben Eimers home at
present. No place like Ravena Otto
says.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lansing
and son Frank and daughter Cecilia
and John o. Meyer and family auto
ed to Burr Oak and Prosper, MINI.
last Thursday.
Ben Eimers and family accom-
panied by Mrs. Will Eimers auto
ed to Calmar and Fort Atkinson on
| Thursday.
Don't forget TO attend the dance
at Ossian on next Monday, May "a,
1915. Bills orchestra will furnish
the music.
Frank Schwe!nefus and Urban
Imholte autoed to Luana on Thurs
day.
viii Holtey and family of near
Festina and Joe Becker and family
of High Ridge all visited at Her
man Schroeders on Thursday.
Philip Wagner and family of west
of Ossian and Miss Mayme Wagner
of Fort Atkinson visited at Wenzel
Lansing on Thursday.
Miss Pearl Weitgenant of Ossian
is staying at the George Brother
home at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Anderson and
babe spent Sunday at Ole Orvella's
in Red Oak.
This community was grieved on
Monday to learn of the death of
Mr.. Theodore Holtey at Ossian, ia
Their of Mrs. Henry Miller who pas
sed away on Monday. Death being
due to old age.
Mr.. and Mrs. John braves spent
Sunday at John o. Meyers.
Sven Tovson and family spent
Sunday at Ole Noes in Red Oak.
Otto Erickson spent Sunday with
relatives at Elderado.
Julius Brown and family spent
Sunday at August Peck's.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-19

All who Joy would win must share
it; and, therefore, let's be merry.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-19
REARDON
TRANSFER LINE

Having purchased the B. M.
Graham heavy Transfer line, I am
prepared to do all transfer work
promptly and at reasonable cost.
JAMES REARDON, Prop.
DEBORAH, Phone 400
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-19

this we ar JOIN
this army Of con-
tented tire users.
1t is by far the
largest army in
FREEDOM. Any
dealer will sup
ply you. (2ssl)
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-19

All rivals do omit them. All of
them are costly. Our On Ain"
cure alone costs us S450,000
yearly to save needless blowouts.
But could Goodyear Fortified
Tires retain top place if we did not
Al
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-18

rare or so valuable as this miniature
of the unfortunate queen, the story of
whose life is one of the saddest pages
of history.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-18
MIDNIGHT AT BETHLEHEM

At last Thou are come, little Savior!
And Thine angels fill midnight with
song;
Thou are come to us, gentle Creator!
Whom Thy creatures have sighed for
so long.
Thou art come to Thy Beautiful
Mother;
She has looked on Thy marvellous
face;
Thou art come to us, Maker of Mary;
And she was Thy channel of Grace.
Thou hast brought with Thee plenti-
full pardon,
And our souls overflow with de-
light;
Our hearts are half-broken, dear
Jesus!
With the JOY of this wonderful
night.
We have waited so long for Thee,
Savior!
Art Thou come to us, dearest! at
last?
Oh, bless Thee, dear Joy of Thy
Mother!
This is worth all the wearisome
past!
Thou art come, Thou art come, Child
Of Mary!
Yet we hardly believe Thou art
come;
1t seems such wonder to have Thee,
New Brother! with us in our
home.
Thou wilt stay with us, Master and
Maker!
Thou wilt stay with us now ever
more;
We will play with Thee, beautiful
Brotheri
On eternity's jubilant shore.
Father Faber.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-18
NOTED VENETIAN CHAPEL
CHAPEL OF THE ROSARY CON-
MEMORATES GREAT CHRISTIAN
VIcToRY-FUNDS FOR RESToR-
ALTON NEEDED.

The chapel of the Rosary in the
Church of SIS. John and Paul in Ven
ice, Italy, is one of the most priced
monuments of the city, for religious
and artistic reasons. 1t was built to
commemorate the salvation of Chris
tan civilization by the victory of Le-
panto over the Turks in 1471 In 1867
it was terribly damaged by fire. Plus
x set his heart on it's restoration when
he was Patriarch of Venice and later
in 1912, sent from Rome an autograph
letter asking the help of all Venetians
to that end, himself contributing 25,-
900 francs. Pope Benedict XIV has
now written to Mgr. Lafontaine,. Patri-
arch of Venice, enclosing his contri-
button of 5000 francs and encouraging
his appeal for the prosecution of the
work, which seemed on the point of
stopping unless further help came to
hand.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-18
JESUIT STUDENTS
PUPILS IN COLLEGES AND UNI
VERSITlES OF THE SOCIETY
OF JESUS NUMBER 1866.

The registration figures for the col
leges and universities of the Society
of Jesus in the United States and
Canada are encouraging for Catholic
education, says America The
grand total of students in these Jesuit
colleges for the present year is 1888,
to which must be added the enrol
ment in the Jesuit universities of
5,793 students. Thus the entire num-
Der of pupils enjoying the benefit of
a higher education in these institu-
tions alone is 21,666.
The following is the division of stu
dents according to the Jesuit Prov
inces: The number of students in the
Maryland-New York Province is 6,945
in the college and 1,S46 in the univer-
sity departments; in the Missouri
Province, 4,93S i'll the college and
3,507 in the university studies; in
the New Orleans Province, 99S in the
college and 165 in the university
branches; in California, 1854 i'll the
college and 275 i'll the university
studies. The Colorado-New Mexico
Mission counts 173 students at its
Denver college and the Canadian
Province has 1850 students.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-18
CATHOLIC SCIENTISTS
A LIST OF CONVENTIONS AND DIS
CoVERIES MADE BY CATHOLICS
SHOWS THE CHURCH A LEADER
IN SCIENTIFIC PROGRESS.

When we run across q worthy COM
pilation of credits we like to give it
as much currency as possible, says
America" Here is one:
Catholics invented the barometer,
thermometer, sterometer, electrome-
ter, microscope, helioscope, camera
obscura and the mariners compass.
They also invented the air pump, the
diving bell and the magic lantern.
To Catholics we owe photography,
accumulation, church bells, clocks,
stained glass, artesian wells, specta-
cles, organs and the steam engine.
The planetary movements were first
observed by Grassi, a Jesuit
The first to discover the suns equa-
tor was Buscoyitch, another Jesuit.
Torricelli, a Catholic, was the first to
discover the gravity of the air, while
another Catholic named Tournefort,
was the first to group plants into gen.
era. Virgillius, a Catholic Bishop, dis
covered the sphericity of the earth,
and the Jesuit, Lana, wrote the first
book on aerial navigation.
The "Gregorian Calendar" is the
work of Pope. The Catholic, Cabot
discovered the variation of the com.
pas. Grimaldi, a priest, discovered
the infection Of light. Galvani, a
Catholic, discovered the electrical sci.
ence of galvanism. Able Hany dis,
covered the laws of crystalization
The celebrated anatomist Stenson. in
the sixteenth century, who demon
strated that the heart was a muscle
afterwards became a convert and a
Catholic Bishop. The first works on
jurisprudence, science of perspective
medical art, anatomy, algebra and uni
versal history were written by Catho
lies.
In line with the discoveries, it might
and we think should be stated that
Catholics made the greatest of all dis
coyeries. g0.