davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-21
Athletic Meet
Grew From It,


1912. Athletes from China, Japan and
the Straits Settlements. Singapore and
Colombo entered the sports, which were
patterned after those of the fnterna-
tional olympiad. Many of the records
made by the Filipino and visiting ath-
letes bordered closely upon worlds rec
east. In no branch of sport were the
Ftlipinos outclassed, although many
"frsts" went to the visitors.
DR.. Wu Ttng-fang, former minister
from China to the United States. is
president of the association, and takes
a keen interest in It's affairs. 1t may
be said without exaggeration that the
greatest impetus ever given to ath-
letics in China has been through this
association. and in all parts of the
er before appreciated the value OF
physical training are striving for
places on the various teams which are
to participate in the second Olympiad,
to be held in Shanghai this year.
In 1913 and 1914 interisland athletics
took the place of the more diversified
events of the Olympiad, and teams
from all parts of the archipelago jour
neyed to Manila to compete for the
insular trophies. During the carnival
pions, whose records are standards for
the physical upbuilding of thousands
of young Filipinos who are ambitious
to carry their provincial colors in the
next meet
Base ball, of course. is the big ath-
letic event. as that game has become
as much of a national pastime with the
Filipino as it is with Americans. Dur
ing the base ball season provincial
teams struggle for first place in their
leagues in order that they may enter
the final championship games at car
nival time and wear for the next year
the coveted championship insignia.
So Manila has become the mecca
toward which once a year the eyes of
the far east are turned in delighted
expectation. The nine days of carni-
val are days of reunion for friends
separated by thousands of miles dur
ing the rest of the year. They are days
of unrestrained brain dusting." when
nerves rubbed raw in the narrow con-
fines of a provincial town are soothed
by contact with home folks and in
dulgence in healthy frolic. To Ma
nilans things happened just before or
just after the carnival. To the rest of
the far east the big fiesta" is the big
gest thing east of the 1soth meridian.
Evening star., 1915-02-21
Fraternal Order of Eagles.

) The entertainment committee Mon
day evening made plans for the final
oyster roast of the season. to be held
Monday evening, March 1. Another
meeting of the committee will be held
tomorrow evening and Chairman Rich
ard l. Edwards has requested each
member to be present
During the past week the following
the home: James Sullivan, Philadel-
phia. Pa; Arthur Knowles. Baltimore.
Md; John J. Foster. Boston, Mass. !;
Phillip Jackson. Jersey City. N. j.;
W. Rainey. Buffalo. n. Y; Arthur NJ.
Jenkins. Louisville. KY. and Thomas
NJ -Tiston, Purcellville. Va.
are reported on the sick list: Dan Nc
10y. John Mckay and Henry Pile. Mr..
Pile is a member of Portsmouth, Va.
aerie, and is patient at Emergency
Hospital
The committee on arrangements for
he fourteenth anniversary celebration.
which will be held at the Eagles
has reported everything moving
smoothly. There will be entertain
nent. feasting and dancing, and the
celebrated Eagles snow dance will be
bue OF tne features OF the evening"
Friday evening was Eagle night at
Dne of the local theaters, and more
Shan 500 members were present. Pres
dent Luther B. Hayes was presented
fffth an engraved loving cup in rec
ignition of his work as an officer and
! member of the aerie.
Next Thursday evening another big
s1ass of candidates will be initiated.
Dan Mccoy, who has been failing in
health for some time, left a few days
ago for the mountains. where he hopes
ais stay may prove beneficial.
More than 200 local members were
quests of Alva Aerie of Alexandria at
L banquet Wednesday evening. The
rip was made in special cars and the
visitors were met at Alexandria with
band and automobiles to convey
hem to the Eagles Hall, where the
served
Evening star., 1915-02-21
Army and Navy Union.

Gen. William T. Barry Garrison. No.
IS. Army and Navy Union. will. at its
meeting tomorrow at 1347 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, have the in
stallation of its officers, with Depart
uent Commander John McElroy as the
,installing officer Arrangements have
been made for patriotic addresses in
addition to the installation ceremonies.
ALL comrades are urged to attend.
Evening star., 1915-02-21
Miss Colten
First Queen

honor OF being queen
Of the first carnival. Her brother. at
that time. occupied a prominent posi-
tion in the insular government An
nually the competition between the
American, native and foreign society
girls for the regal honor is spirited,
and furnishes one of the most inter-
esting features OF the days preceding
the fiesta.
The coronation ball is the grand event
OF the season. while the stockholders
financial support Of the carnival, Is the
exclusive event. Spanish designations
are cleverly used to distinguish other
elaborate and spectacular affairs. Thus.
scores of groups numbering from five
10 twenty attend. arrayed in varied but
correlated costumes representing the
characters of an historical event or Pc
riod. or those of a peculiar class. From
year to year small groups plan more
and more elaborate costume effects,
| and the judges are frequently hard put
to select from the parading maskers
the ones entitled to the beautiful
prizes.
''Parejas." or couples night, is an
other for which great preparations are
made, and frequently outdoes in brill
lance any other ball Of the season. The
ball o1.eu nations always results in the
| IN which each wears the costume Of his
home land.
Along Loco lane, Plaza Diablo or The
Streak. as the hilarious street is some
| times called. is fun in plenty for all
who seek it-and all seek it, Confetti
first carpets. then gluts, the street as
the funmakers warm to the game, and
at times workmen must be sent to clear
the pathways Of paper. through which
1t Is often hard to drag one foot after
another. Twenty to thirty tons of pa
per ammunition are thrown in nine
days. Imagine twenty tons of loose,
fluffy cotton and you have an impress
sion Of the volume of twenty tons OF
confetti.
Evening star., 1915-02-21

to the charm Of normally cosmopolitan
Manila during the fiesta.
Dancing in the soft light OF q tropic
moon. which seems always to hang
suspended so close to earth that one
should hear the comment of the Lady
and the Man. has a charm fully appre-
ciated by the carnivalistas, and a great
open-air pavilion, $50 feet long by 100
feet wide. surrounded by boxes and
rows of chairs. is the scene of the bril-
liant balls which are a nightly feature
of the carnival.
A carnival queen reigns over the
dancing throng. To Washington
Evening star., 1915-02-21

Dan Mccoy, who has been failing in
health for some time, left a few days
ago for the mountains. where he hopes
ais stay may prove beneficial.
Evening star., 1915-02-21

Next Thursday evening another big
.lass of candidates will be initiated.
Evening star., 1915-02-21

The first show was held in February
1904. American Manila. from "the colo.
Evening star., 1915-02-21

The undergraduates of the law school
probably will take part in the semi
centennta! celebration Of the establish
ment of the school, to be held in April.
A student from each of the three class
es will be appointed to assist in the
preparation of plans for the festivities
L. E. Coolige Of the medical school is
suffering from an attack Of measles.
Evening star., 1915-02-21

Miss Elizabeth Mcbride, a Chi Omega
from California. recently visited the
local chapter.
Evening star., 1915-02-21

Dean Everett Fraser of the law
school was the guest of honor at the
February dinner of the Order of the
Skull and Circle. sophomore student
organization composed of representa-
tives from every department of the
university.
Evening star., 1915-02-21

DR.. Martin of the medical school re-
Gently had number of his operations
at Garfield and George Washington
University Hospitals photographed by
probably will be used in illustrating
his lectures
Evening star., 1915-02-21

Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity re-
Gently held smoker at the chapter
house.
Evening star., 1915-02-21

After the second carnival, Americana
and Europeans in China and Japai
Evening star., 1915-02-21

Chi Omega recently held a Mother
Goose" masquerade dance.
Evening star., 1915-02-21

Elsa Weber and Mildred Padgett were
guests of Sigma Kappa at a recent
luncheon. Mrs. Miles and Mrs Marks
also recently were entertained by the
sorority.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-18
Some Temperance Ideas,
A Talk Given by w. S. Hill at a
w. c. T. u Meeting at XII
Carson Sunday Jan II.

Our talk today is on Il question
that is confronting the entire
world today, and it will never be
settled until every foot of soil
under the glori,ls sll shall be
dry.
Never before in the history of
the world has there been such a
widespread swave Of determin-
alton to wipe the liquor traffic off
the earth; turn unto what country
you will, and you shall find its
greatest men. it's nobiest citizens
arrayed against this UNIVERSAL
evi that covers the earth.
am glad to think we live in a
strife whose heart has been found
right upon this great subject,
and | say, without any desire to
over eetimate the stand that We
could not have taken upon this
matter that we could not have
been parties to any event that
serve to clarity the besmirched
escutcheon of the great common
wealth Of Colorado, Ike the pass
ing of the prohibition amendment
on November the third 1914.
We have made good start,
our fight has j,lst begun: we
have crossed the threshold of the
iniativc, we are on the border of
constructive Legislation for its
maintaince. We must see that
our state assembly do their duty
to their constituents.
Our representative has agreed
to follow the dictates of the peo-
pie and let US see that he does.
The men, that represent the
people must be impressed with
activity Of the temperance work.
ers, if we would get any results
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-18

frlm them. Let Us com, to.t'la
time and that quickly. w,iEn I
man that promises to de- ding.
and after he is elected refnsts 20
90 81 will forever be pr IL
The discarded heap We hav"
had too much Of this kind Of work
already.
The counties that perfect the
best temperance organic ltion
will be the ones tn at Lcotlt g ging
and the illegal selling Of booze
will be at the minimum. We
should have d strong temperance
organization here right now, We
have the ability and the talent
here to form a society that will
be sec md to none in this state.
Shall the Christian people OF
Cheyenne county let tnlS great
opportunity slip by? b. the
help of the Almighty J say not!
Let US get busy and improve
our privileges. let us see that
our county is placed at the head
Of the list when it ccmes to ap-
plying the principals Of prohibit
ton.
Talking will never do this, it
will take a lot OF hard work
coupled with common sense and
determination.
Let the Christian people forget
all political factions, all political
divisions, and stand together as
brothers, to accomplish the great
erd for which we are engaged.
Let us inform ourselves upon
the connection of the liquor traf-
fic with all other vices, and the
satanical inf laace; it assacts
over our men, how it takes out of
our country over sevan-huDdreh-
twenty thousand lives every
year; and that they are the very
ones that are not prepared to die
this is the worst part Of the liG-
uor business. if you may call it /,
business? We must realize That
this damnable trade is against
the very foundations OF orr free
government. If it is allowed to
continue the down fall of our ma
ion is obvious. Too long have
the Christian people been fooled
by the Vaccinations OF the crock
ed politician. we are now aWak.
to the possibilities Of our oppor-
tunities, and woe to that public
man that dares to give voice to Il
sentiment against the will of the
majority Of the God fearing peo-
pie of our country.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-18
HIGH SCHOOL, NOTES.

The sophomore class play has
been postponed indefinitely.
Anna Davies, Connie Hogan.
Harold Snider. Charles Roden.
Edna Mason. Merriam Nye. Aaron
Shuelke, Margaret Hogan.
The f. loving -nlmei ploili
OF the county high school have
in the tst semester, not been
tardy more than S times, nor
absent more than 3 half days:
The names below are those of
pupiles with especially high stand
ing and two thirds of grades MIN
ty or over, The subjects in
parenthesis are those in which
the highest grades among the
The lovely weather last We'd
nesday had such good effect on
the faculty that they allowed the
High School to have d picnic af-
ter school. A lunch was prepar-
ed that was enjoyed by all. The
time was spent in games and
other amusenents.
student body were made.
Aaron Shue!ke {An. Hist. Chem
y, Will Chahill. lam. Hist.
Chem }, Edna Shy(A Hist.
Edac.). Lewis HolIenbaugh &c ae-
ar), Eli Shuelke (Chem. Med J
Hist.), Merriam, (zool. Med. Hist }
Connie Hogan, (Eng., zool.), Mar
agaret Long, (Eng., Alg.. Dom. sd.
Nina Sny (Rot., Alg.).
Lyceum Number Feb. 25. Fol-.
once Cheyenne Wells is to have 4
really good magician in the per.
son Of the famous Ray Newtoo.
This entertainer has the reputa-
ton of being unusually strong in
his line and combines consider
able of music with his other per-
formances. The entertainments
so far have been so satisfactor-
lily given that the people need no
reminder of the fact that fhey
can spend very enjoyable even
ing: At the Eschool house Feb.
25. Secure tickets from high
school pupils.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-18
.NOrltE FOR PUBLICATION.

Depar.mer, OF The Interior. U. S. Land Office al
Hugo, Colo. February 3. 1915.
y ctce is hereby gwen that Edwin NJ Lscom
" OF FIRST View. Colo who on March %. 1910
made Homestead Entry Serial No. OlOs34 for Lets
1914 -15-l6-l7-ls-la and 90 tSi.) Of Section
township | IS range low sixth principal meridian
has filed notice Of intention TO make final three yea,
homestead proof to establish claim TO the land aboye
described before the Clerk Of the district Court o.
Cheyenne county. Cole a, Cheyenne Wells. Colo. OF
the 22EG cay OF March els
Claim ant names witnesses:
Oscar CaIgioh. Andreas Liscom. Don r Wolf. "
Wolf, ali four Of First View. Colorado.
feb | mar le g. j. r. Beavers Register
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-18
SHERMAN

Mrs. Mason G. Shermnn died at
her home near Peaksvi|le, in
Clark County, Missouri. F,'idoy.
January 90, 1912. at the age Of
50 years, s months and 2 uays.
The funeral service, wtr' held
at the Christian church. Peaks
-ille, Monday, February |. at II
o'clock a. m. conduc,s L By Rev
z. A. Jordan, OF LaHAYpr, III.
The interment was iii the Peaks
vile cemetery. The pail bearers
were Carl. Oscar. Marshall and
.Aubin Calvert, Leo Waggonel
and Guy Shaffar. nepnews of
Mrs. Sherman. Notwiths;and.
ing the inclenlent weather there
was large gathering Of relatives
and friends from near and far al
the obseGuies. attesting thier love
and esteem for the departed, anC
respect and sympathy for the
family
Among those from a distance
were Mrs. Sherman's daughters
Mrs. Lenna B. Howord and Mrs
Leila f. Dickson, of Arapahoe
Colo. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Waggen
rer, of Lomax, ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs
W. NJ. Sherman. of Odessa, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Waggener. o.
Keokuk, Iowa.
Mrs. Mason G. Sherman, nes
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-18
LEGAL NOTICES !

NOTICE ,S ; re it2LIC A1IO N
Cep.hrer; ofshe1,:srtcr. U S. Land oTce at
Hugo Colo. Jan 15t!,. 1915.
\ Office is ae.eby G|veH t',t William, E. Hertz. of
!, Oriskn Colorado. who May goth 1911
made Homestead er;ry oi2l3I and on Move r,her r
le 1918 made Adsr Hon,es.end entry No. o15e35
FOR tNwi. ard Su'alor Lcts5 h.5 G-ille.!5 ard II
CT Sscto1 2s township IS Range 4Sw sixth princi-
pal meridian has s,!ed notice Of intention to make
final three year rroos. % establish claim 10 The land
above describe Seroye Il Clssk Of the District Court
OF che2enne oour'v. Colo, at Cheyenne Wells olo
o. the l5,h day CT Taro!, 1915.
clamair, names as witresses
Rcy 7. Pest. 75stsr Durcy. s-:a Fisher. Esary
Bunch all of Ofs,> Coo.
jan 81 fec IS r. Beavers. Ragistar
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-18
NOTICE. FOH pUBL!t.NrICN

Depar,mer, Of ;re Interior. U. 6. and flee al
hugo. Colo January so. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Gorcon D Sawyef OF
~ A1pahoe. Cclc who March % 1903
made Homc.t tead Entry Serial No. C6esO ard on
Angus, %. 1914 made additional entry Serial No.
ol37sl tor Lots Nos. 5 45S S-lO-il and G
(west halo section 81 township l2s range 45w sixth
principal M 'dian has flied notice Ct ntenucn 10
make final three year procf. establish claim to the
land above dsscrined. before the Clerk Of the Dis
tric! Court. OF Cheyenne County. Colo on the 26,h
day OF March 1913.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
j. H. Bidingec. Charles Funk. George Mcyf J.
N Snder. all OF Arapanoe. Colorado.
feb mar II et j. r. Beavers Register
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-18
Summons.
Feb il tuar 4 It

50 II tti3E \ *
STATE OF COLORADO,
County of Cheyenne. -
In the District Court.
c. B. Ecnkema.
Plaintiff
r.o ,,. VS. .n,. SUMMONS
Ii Foreign Corporation,
Defendant
Tha people of the State OF Colorado
To the A. H. Mass Company the defendant
abnve named Gt Getting:
You are hereby required to appear IN an action
h:ouyh: agains. YOU by the above naacd plaintiff
in the district ourt Of Cheyenne County state
of Colorado ard answer the complaint therein
within twenty days ;.fte. service heteuf. if ser
we'd within this coaEty: or. if ser. cd of this
count. by publication. within thirty days after
the ce hereof. exclusive cf the d..y OF sel-:ce
or judgment BY dcfauE wi! be taken Gc:.i2s. yoa
according % the prayer Of the complaint. And e
copy of the conpE.;rt in the above e:.itlod ac-
ton BE- served win this Summons. or if the
service hereof be made out Of this State. them
days additional To the time ercinheforc specified
for appearance and answer will be allowed hcfole
t.kla. Of Judgment By def.uit aforesaid.
The said action is brought - OF you
i;u principal and $.2o int,re.t which you prom
i-.d 10 pay in agreement between !ou and
,.sntlif for the purchase Of the NJ. of section IS
township. II range 20 in Cheyenne county Colo.
and which vas due under the terms of said con-
tract on December cath. 1911 will fully
appear from the conlr laiat in said action 70 which,
reference is here made: and which is Tile with
the Clerk OF said Court,
And you are hereby notified that if you fail to
| appear, and answe. the said complaint as above
, required. the said plaintiff will take Judgment
! against yol for $685. dollars together with legal
interest from December "a, 1914 to date of iude-
ment and for the costs of suit.
| Given under my hand and the seal of said court
Che Wells in said county, this 18th day OF
January A. D. 1915.
| l.. S. Chas. C. Turner
Clerk of the District Court Of Cheyenne county.
| Colorado
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-18
NOlicS l-'cr PuioIi cation

Department CT the ir:eio> U. s Ilsd OT.es
4. Hugo. Colo. January :. 1915.
y office is hereby given that Josech l. ;iousei
" OF lrst View Colo ?vho on Fvoruary o. ! eO2
ana on August :. lsI4 made Eomesteai arp.;ca-
liors serial No o+l:6 and No. oIsTj9 for CTS
1884 5-e-7 ard or the Nj. Of section ST. town
ship l4s ianIe .G" sixth rr.rcpa! meridian. :.as
filed notice Ct intention 10 make aHai three year
prcci 10 esaciish CLAIM. Il the land above described
before the Clerk Of the Ds.rc. Cou'. Of Cheyenne
county at Cheyenne Wells. Colo. CT ,. 18th day
march 1915
Claimant names as witnesses
Peter Hslde. Anton Pauis. Abel Doctors, Joseph
Owyer, all OF First Ii5w Colorado.
An ID feb iSGt ! r Bea e:s 2cS.s:er
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-18

Hettie Olivia Waggener, was the
second daughter Of Herbcyt and
Louisa Waggener and was born
in Clark county. Missouri, May
27, 1861.
She was converted and joined
the Christian church at Peaksvi!le
at the age Of II years.
She was united in marriage to
Mason c. Sherman Sept. 3, 1882.
To this union were born two chill
dren, Mrs, Lena B. Howard and
Mrs. Leila F.. Dickson, both Of
Arapahoe Colo. Surviving are the
husband, The daughters, and
three grandchildren. Also survi.
wing are two brothers and one
sister. B. f. Waggener. of keo-
kuk, Iowa: F. NJ. Waggener, and
Mrs. II. C. Shaffer. of Clark 9un-
ty, together with many other
re atives and a host Of friends.
While Mrs, Sherman had been
in poor health for about two years
she was in a serious condition but
one week. Clark county (Mo. J
Courier.
Mr.. end Mrs. Sherman lived in
this county for several years, a
few miles north of Arapahoe,
where they proved up on a home.
stead.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-18
Norice For Publication

Department OF .l:s I'',s ;o.. U. S Land Office at
Hugo. Cole. January IS. 1915.
" Office is hereby eiyep tiat Ezra Fishe. Of C-iska
" Colorado. ho on April e!h 1908 r1ado Ecrne-
stead Ert'y No e2e6 Serial RIO. o6s59 lor perth
west quarter tN"'l' section ii township i2s rargs
4?w. sirtn principal meridian has filed notice OF
intention 10 maxi t.,,a hres ysar proof 10 establish
claim 20 the lard above described before the CLERK
OF the OstTc. Ccr: :; Cheyenne county at Che enne
Wells Geo. or tic ls;a day o: he:ch 1915
Claim ,ri names IS witnesses:
Henry Bunch. GocrEe Da'k. Nelson Trahar, b;ar-
Earet Harding ali {: = -ena. Colo
jan q fao 2S JR Beavers, 2aui,,er
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-18
NOTICE EOR J'I:i3LIc.i TIOE

Ceparmen, OF she Interior U. S. Land Office at
Hugo Colo January 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Dea2 r Pur!y. Of
y kTapahoe, Cole who en- August lsll made
Homestead entry serial No. oi251A ;cr Let's I-a 3
and = or the Nv, tnwD section IL township los
range i2w sixth principal meridian has filed n-tce
ofneniion TO make final three proof to estab-
lish claim 10 the land above described. before the
Clerk OF the Eisnct Court ir ard .cr Cteyenrc
county at Cheyenne Wells, tole 81 ihs lon day Of
MAJ eh 1918.
Claimant names as Witnesses.
Jesse Ford Of Cheyenne Wt..s coic. /. :. Weld
man. A. W. Ons,eed. Frank !. 1.oot. q, three OF
Arapahoe. Colo.
jan ( ebls ct J Z Beavers EeGts.er
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-18

Subscribe for the RECORD one
dollar a year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-30
BREEDING PLACE
FOR MOSQUITOES
ORDINARY DART CALLS ATTEN-
TON OF CITY AUTHORITIES
TO OAK GROVE CEMETERY
Editor News:

Editor News:
/ desire to call the attention Of the
health authorities TO conditions that
exist in Oak Grove cemetery. The
place .s filed with mosquitoes and ev-
They breed in the VASES that are left
on the graves ana in the stagnant
water left by every rain.
II is a beautiful sentiment thai
prompts relative and friends to put
a vase of fresh-cut flowers on the
graves but unconsciously they are leay
ing an incubator for mosquitoes;
would suggest that people from leav
ing vases on the graves in summer du
ring the period for the breeding OF
mosquitoes. that the authorities hav
ing control of the cemStery have all
the vases removed from the graves or
turned down so that they will not col
ect water in them.
II the people will not cooperate in
the matter then have the city pass an
ordinance to meet the situation.
know that the authorities would have
remedied this situation before had
they known of the conditions. | am
not finding fault with anyone. AS long
as this condition exists we will have
mosquitoes because they are Matched
out faster there than they are destroy
ed elsewhere. II anyone doubts that
there are mosquitoes in the cemetery
let him go there in the afternoon and