davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
NOTHING TO 1T BUT BRONSON.

Brownson split the line al over
Eden, the score being to 0.
Ferguson and Long featured with long
end runs, but they were unable to push
the ball over for touchdown. Donohue
scored the only touchdown. In the sec
ond period, he got off on twenty yard
run with forward pass. Allen kicked
the goal.
For Eden, d. Patterson and Wright
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
CHAPM MAY BE WHITE sOx.

cHICA Oct. 25.-Ray Chapman.
Clevelanclassy shortstop may be
a memlof the White Sox next
year, fding to today's dope.
Lena" ekburn, comiskey's third
sacker, reported as having dis
pleasedniskey with his work this
year alhapman is wanted for the
place.
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
Highland
PARKsDE HUMBLED.

Parkside went up to Chester to take
a 6 to 0 defeat from the gridironers
of that burg. Parkside's line was
weak and the few forward passes
they made were nipped in the bud.
Parkside will get a kick at Chester
here on November 13. The lineup:
Chester. Parkside
Evening journal., 1915-10-25

II you are skilled mscnnist. wny
then are you idle at this or any time of
the Year, Run a Want AID now. telling
the employers that you are in the field
for job and get into the factory filing
cabinet and you viii soon have the worl;
you want.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-10-25

Today. maybe. the chance OF your
lifetime is waiting tO meet you in the
Want Columns. so turn back now
and see If the very place you wanted
is not asking you to take it in little
Want Ad.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
VITAL STATISTICS

According to the records OF the City
Health Bureau there were thirty births
sixteen marriages and twenty deaths
here last week, as compared with fifty
seven births, thirty-two marriages and
thirty-two deaths for the corresponding
week Of last year
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
HOW ABOUT THISg-

The curtain went down on the base
ball game in Delaware at Middletown
on Saturday when Dover defeated
Middletown 8 TO l.
Score by innings:
Middletown 80. ....OOO1OOOO0-1
Dover ...........2O0 O-3
Earned runs-Middletown 1. Dover
. Two-base hits-Carlin. Mayor,
West. Struck out-By Finn s. by
West 4. Double plays-West to Nay
lor TO Chesee. Stolen bases Ellison
/. Gibbs 1. Mayhart .. Walker 1.
Chase l. Sacrifice Vineyard. Hit
by pitched ball-Heller. Base on
baIls-On West 3, OFF Finn 1. Time OF
game-1.55. Umpires-J. Moore and
Lee Pennington.
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
WILMINGTON ACADEMY.
ST. MARY's TIE.

Wilmington Academy held st.
Mary's to tie. The all-around play
ing of the Academy boys with the
starring of Lafferty. Bauman. Carroll
and Cunningham were features. ANY
team that wants one with Academ.
should write TO Merwyn Lafferty, No.
SOC Adams street at once.
Evening journal., 1915-10-25

McEwan is one of the football stars.
AS center OF the Army team he is ex-
pected to make a great showing this
year He is depended on to play his
best game against the Navy team. This
annual event, the Army-Navy game. is
one of the most interesting events of
the season. This year the game will
be played at the New York Polo
grounds, on Saturday, November q.
Evening journal., 1915-10-25

Referee, Hughes, Princeton. Umpire,
Folmer, susquehanns. Head linesman
Wickersham, Columbia. Linesman, Mere
dith and Swartz. Time, two ten and two
twelve minute periods. Timer, Wicker
sham. Touchdown, Bodenweiser. Sub
stitution, Trenton; Shaw for Gladney;
Bannerman for Grover. Wilmington;
Tollin for Young; Sproule for Rettew;
Deucca for Carter; Foulke for Bernardo;
Winthrop. for Daley; McCaughan for
Ayerst.
Evening journal., 1915-10-25

Schedule for this week;
Monday-Packard VS.. Fiat, 20 yard
dash.
Monday-Buick vs.. Ford, running
broad jump.
Friday-Packard VS.. Ford, snap for
distance.
Friday-Buick VS.. Fiat, running hop,
step and jump.
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
G. 0. P. QUOIT LEAGuE

In the G. o. p. League on satur-
day night the Eighth ward team de-
feated the Sixth ward three games.
The Twelfth ward also defeated tbs
Sixth ward Ave straight games.
Standing Of the Teams
Evening journal., 1915-10-25

II yove been unable SO AR TO find
Just tFt Of ehambernaid who
suits ynd comes up 10 your stand
ards cheney, the reason is that you
nave obtained one through the
Want mns.-AdV.F
Evening journal., 1915-10-25

Woolford for Garrett, \. Twigg for Utz;
L. Twigg for Townsend Delaware:
Kelly for Weldin, O'Daniel for Fidance.
Touchdown idance, Handy, Tay-
Tor, Kester. Goal from touchdown, Tay-
Tor.
Reseree-Shaw, Ohio Wesleyan.
Umpire Sangree, Haverford.
Head linesman-Gieg, Swarthmore.
Time Of quarters-lO minutes,
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
sOMERsFT. 3, WANDERERS, 2.

The Somerset +. c. defeated will
mington Wanderers in a second divi-
sion Allied League soccer game. in
Philadelphia, by score OF goals 70 ?.
Somerset Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1915-10-25

featured. These two players pulled off
three forwards and broke up several
plays that would have meant touch
downs.
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
HIGHLANn An ~ MARK.

Chesrook smothered Highland un.
der a % TO 0 count. There wasn't a
minute that the Tower boys were
in IT, The lineup:
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
SOCCER RESULTS

VETERAN, A. A.; EDGE MOOR, I.
Despite the fact that the Edge Moor
soccer team. assumed the lead early in
the game, they were defeated on Sat-
urday by the Veteran A. A., OF Phila-
delphia, by goals to 1.
Veteran A. A. Edge Moor.
Evening journal., 1915-10-25

Harrison used Broadway, Litzenberg,
Collins and McVey. Brack-Ex used
Shortess, Leach. Moncbton, r. Reed.
A. Reed and Ettinger.
Eastlake ....21 21 21 81 q
St. Paurs ..... 8 10 IL 10 Is
The McCabe-St. Paul's games were
postponed.
Evening journal., 1915-10-25

Gas ranges and gas lUater heat
ers are built for dII-yedr ser
uice. Cleanliness, comfort and
efficiency demand that they be
used that IUdy.
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
METHODIST QUOT
LEAGUE RESULTS

vol ana camnheii Nadelev used
Patterson, Carr, Horner and Assay.
Harrison ......19 20 20 3 21
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27

the members OF that department one
day OF In every six and an increase of
10 per cent on all salaries. calling the
councils attention to the fact that the
members of the Moline fire department
have recently received the six day
leave and that members oft he Daven-
port fire department have received an
increase of 10 per cent in pay. which
petition on his motion was ordered re
ceived and placed on file.
Mayor Schriver offered a resolution
that Hattie Nelson be allowed the
sum of S35O.OO salary in city attorneys
Office as per bill and that a voucher
be given her bearing 8 per cent inter
est from date. voucher to be due July
1. 1915. Carried. Ayes-Schriver.
Hart. Reynolds. Bear. Nay-Rudgren.
Mayor Schriver offered a resolution
that the ordinance providing for fixing
the license for dispensing intoxicating
liquors in cafes be adopted. Carried.
Ayes-Schriver. Hart. Bear. Nays
Rudgren. Reynolds.
Adjourned on motion Of Mayor
Schriver.
NJ. T. RUDGREN.
City Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27

Regular Meeting Held Feb. %, 1915.
Mayor Schriver offered a resolution
that Mrs. b. Case be granted a rebate
on Twentieth street paving from
"a to So feet inches. her actual front
age. and that the cost of difference
be charged to the local improvement
fund. Carried by unanimous vote.
Commissioner Reynolds offered a
resolution that the city attorney be in
structed 20 prepare an ordinance re-
quiring some form Of deiectors to be
installed on all automobiles operating
in the city OF Rock Island. Carried by
unanimous vote.
Commissioner Rudgren presented
the following weekly pay roll for week
ending Feb. 90, 1915. which on his
motion was allowed by unanimous
vote.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
5 2zO36

Commissioner Rudgren offered a
I resolution that the following claims be
allowed. to-wit: John Kramer. S415;
J. W. DAILY. $3.50; Enright & Mes
/ singer. s7.25; Jos. Schroeder. $1S.25;
l.. Haberthur. S12lO; Tri-City Rail
way company. $500; Mres. BoltEeT.
S5.37; Neptune Meter company. $3.50:
Charles Block. $3.50. Carried by
unanimous vote.
Mayor Schriver read a report of the
board Of local improvements recon-
mending the adoption OF an ordinance
providing for the construction Of side
walks on the east and west sides Of
Twenty-eighth street from a point six
and one-half feet south of the north
line OF Sixteenth avenue TO a point six
and one-half feet north of the south
line of Fifteenth avenue. together with
the city engineers estimate of the
probable cost of said improvement in
amount of S925.92. also an ordinance
providing for said improvement, which
ordinance on his motion was consid-
cred by unanimous vote.
Mayor Schriver read a petition from
the fremen at the water works asking
for al increase in wages from the pres
ent rate of $500 per day to $3.50 per
day. also a communication from Gus
tav Bruhn asking for damages on ac-
count OF seepage from the reservoir. I,
which communications on his motion 4
were received and placed on file.
Adjourned on motion of Commits |
sioner Hart.
~. T. RUDGREN,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27

Regular Meeting Reid Feb IS. 1915

CITY Council Chamber. Rock Island.
III FEB IS. 1915. The city council
u-. In regular session az 1880 o'clock
. "a Mayor sehriver and all commis-
n.onsrs present
The minutes % the regular meeting
la Feb. =. and the sDeciai meetings
led FEB . and II. we're rad and ap-
proved.
MAYOR SERVER offered a resolution
s-as the council recommends TO the IN
ronlaE counch the payment % At
least a position % the lighting expense
o. The Ornamental posts tn ths business
lection and that an appropriation
therefore b. made % meet said ex-
cerse Carried b. unanimous vote.
Commissioner Bear offered a resoiu-
,.5a that Alexander ouist be allowed
81 90 on charge for sDrinkiinE. Car
rsf By unanimous vote.
C9mmiaaouer RudEreu presented
ths following weekly pay roll for week
srdirg February u. 1918. which on
SIS notion Was allowed b. unanimous
v9fa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27

Cormissi0rer Rudgren presented
she following list % claims for -alar-
.es wblch ou hts molten vas allowed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27

Commissioner RudEren presented
the following lists Of claims against
the general fund and water works
funds. respectively;
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-13

5 i r X (. + = q
present Cathedral parish, and to
their successors in the, more pre-
tentious edifiees which replaced
this primitive church.
During these three-score and
three years how many thousands
knelt before it to offer, through
Mary, a tribute to her divine Son
to venerate her whom it repre-
scented; topour forth their souls in
humble supplication for them
selves or for those dear to them
on earth or in the prison-house be-
yond; to petition for spiritual and
material favors and to return
thanks for graces received
through the intercession of the
Blessed Virgin?
As the years sped ON, it noted
the passing of the beloved prelates
who knelt so oft before it to gain
new strength for the busy round
of daily toil-Cretin, Grace, RAJ
youx, Oster, Shanley-and vel
coined the successive generations
OF priests who ministered to the
growing flock From its pedestal
it watched the feeting years speed
by, bearing with them the Mays
and Octobers that drew thousands
of devont clients to their Mother s
shrine and the long rosary of
Marian festivals which evoked
special outpourings Of devotion
from her children.
None but the all-knowing God
has any idea of the wealth of bless
ings which Our Lady obtained for
the Catholics of ST. Paul as a re-
ward for their veneration Of that
sacred image. Surely, it is not en-
tirely devoid of significance that,
at the close Of period which en-
braces within its span the sixty
three years Of the blessed Moth
|er's life upon earth, this statue of
Our Lady OF Victory should enter
upon new era in it's history
within the sacred precincts Of that
stately temple which the generous
outpouring Of Catholic contribu-
tions have enabled the successor of
Bishop Cretin to erect on the brow
Of st. Anthony Hill and dedicate
to the worship Of Almighty God. It
is fitting that an honored niche be
assigned to this statue in the new
Cathedral Of st. Paul whence it
will continue to send forth the
beacon light Of its protection to
guide the faithful to the haven of
amending rest and bliss.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-13


We have received a copy of the
first annual report OF the County
and City Work Farm, a tract OF
nearly 1000 acres situated in st.
Louis County a few miles from
Duluth. This farm is maintained
as a place. of correction for Grim
NAL offenders against the law. 1t
is managed by a board of five
members, one Of whom is Bishop
McGolrick of Duluth. Since it was
opened, a little over a year ago,
.720 prisoners have been sent there
to do time" and perform the
work assigned them by the
superintendent. The prisoners are
well housed, well fed and comfort
ably clothed. There are no cells
nor bars nor do the officers carry
firearms. Good conduct and hon
est work entitle the prisoners to
parole during which they are paid
a certain amount for their work
and thus they have something to
fall back ON when they arc dis
charged. Eveni after their dis
charge the prisoners are allowed
to work to earn something before
facing the world again.
1t is instructive to note that, of
the 720 prisoners, 369 were SEN
fenced for drunkenness, 1T for
vagrancy, 81 for larceny, % for
assault, % for begging, and so
on. The record also shows the
nationalities and occupations of
the prisoners. The report will be
read with profit by all who are
interested in the betterment of
prison conditions and the welfare
of those who have transgressed
the law.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-13
FATHER MATHEW AND PRO-
HI5lTIoN.


"The question of prohibiting the sale
of ardent spirits is not new to me;
the principle of Prohibition seems to
me the only safe and certain remedy
for the evils of intemperance. This
opinion has been strengthened and
confirmed by the hard labor Of more
than twenty years in the temperance
cause. / rejoice in the welcome in
telligence of the formation OF a Maine
Law Alliance, which trust will be the
means under God Of destroying this
fruitful source of crime and pauper-
ism. Letter to "The Prohibitionist,"
July, 1856.
my labors we're attended with par.
tial success. The efforts Of individu-
ais, however jealous, are not equal to
the mighty task. The United King
dom Alliance Ca Prohibition organiza-
tion) strikes at the very root Of the
evil. I trust in God the associated
efforts of the many good and benevo-
lent men will effcctually crush mons
ter gorged with human gore"
--McCuire's life ofFdthcr Mathew"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-13
BIGOTs CLASSIFIED
X. OF C. COMMISSION ON RELIC.
IoUS PREJUDICE SAYS ATTACKS
ON RELIGION COME FROM
THREE CLASSES.

The commission ON religious, prefix
dice appointed by the Knights of Co.
llmbus in accordance with resolu-
ton adopted at the supreme conven-
ton, in ST. Paul, last August, ended
a two days executive meeting at Chi
cago on March z. The following at
tended: Colonel p IT,. Callahan of
Louisville, chairman; Albert G. Bag
ley, Vancouver, B. c.; Joseph L. Scott,
Los Angeles; Joseph c. Pelletier, Bos-
ton; Thomas, A. Lawler, Lansing.
Mich.
Colonel Callahan gave out the fol-
lowing statement:
"The commission has been investi-
eating the philosophy underlying the
waves of religious bigotry with which
the country is visited from time to
time. We are gratified with the mag
nificent support being shown by the
general press throughout the country
in condemning bigoted publications
and their supporters.
"The commission has reached the
opinion that these attacks made upon
religion come largely from three
classes:
"First-Those who fail to appreciate
the constitutional provision regarding
freedom of religious worship or to I'M
derstand the belief of those protesting
religion other than their own.
"Second-Those whose purpose is to
destroy not only the Catholic religion
but all religion and all duly constituted
government.
"Third-Perhaps the worst class
comprises those who, despite their ex-
pressed motives Of high purpose, are
actnated solely by sordid mercenary
considerations.
'.'The commission will request the
Postmaster General to make a public
statement on the exclusion of nom
maiIable matter in view of the deci.
sion of the United States courts ap-
parently overlooked by him in his
annual reports"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-13
A PROBLEM EVERY NATION HAS
TO DEAL WITH.

Prohibition has a special sanction
as q war measure which is lacking in
time of peace, and the motive may
vary according to conditions. Russia
forbids vodka in the interest of
sobriety: what course it is to take in
regard to milder beverages is not yet
clear. Germany, on the other hand;
limits the making Of beer, not as a
temperance measure, for beer has a
well established place in the national
life, but to save grain for food, and in
case of shortage this tendency would
increase. France has not the same
motive, because foodstuffs can be i'm
ported from abroad and paid for with
the products Of the Vineyards, and the
primary concern of the GOVERN is
to encourage the replacement of dele
terious strong drinks with the mild
wine on which the country long -four
ished. This no doubt explains the
action of the Senate in agreeing to the
compromise by which licenses are to
be made unnecessary for the sale Of
so-called "hygienic drinks" which in
France includes not only soda water,
milk and cocoa, but cider, wine and
beer. The new law, which went into
effect January J., retains the high tax
on distilled liquors, the effect Of
which upon the nation has been by
general consent harmful. Every coun-
try has to deal with the problem in its
own way. Springfield Republican.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-13
JUST A REMINDER.

We sincerely hope there will be
less of the stage rishman business
than ever, this year, at st. Pat
rick's Day celebrations conducted
under Catholic society auspices,
.aptly remarks the Sacred Heart
Review. Catholic organizations
should try to make, their observ-
ance Of st. Patrick Is Day worthy
of the great saint of ireland who
is an honor to the Universal
Church Of God, and worthy Of the
race which has been so faithful to
that Church. It is allowable
it is proper-that there should be
a ightness and gladness in the
celebration reminiscent Of the
hope Of the Irish people, and their
gift Of happy-h eartedness; but
everything coarse, vulgar, fast or
'unseemly should be strictly ia
.booed. Cabaret shows, COX
.trotting,'' hesitation waltzes,
and "tangoing" should have no
place on a st. Patrick's Day pro-
gram. Neither should there be any
cheap and vulgar vaudeville songs
and sketches. The higher, noblel
side Of ireland should be pre-
scented, and the pride of the Irish
people in their ancient heritage OF
art and literature should be APP
-pealed to.
Quite frequently the arrange
ments for st. Patrick s Day cele-
bration fall into the hands of peo-
pie who, although good Catholics.
have no conception of the fitness
of things; and they proceed to
make record for themselves by
putting on a speedy show" Mt
|terly unconscious Of the fact that
they are violating the rules OF
pr0priety, and breaking down
that reverence and respect fol
Ireland and Ireland s saint which
it should be the duty OF every
Catholic organization to keep in
tact If not to increase and up
build.
st. Patrick's Day, it should be
always remembered, comes IL
Lent; and while custom sanctions
certain departures from Ienter
austerity on Ireland's festival the
fact that the day is sacred to the
faith and the nationality Of Ire.
land should never be lost sight OF
and Catholic organizations shonld
never allow It to degenerate into q
mere excuse for putting on any ole
kind of a show so long as it pro
Iduces a laugh or promotes a good
time.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-13
AsUNIQUE STATUE.

The statue Of the Blessed Virgin
Mary which held the place Of
honor ON Our Lady's altar in the
three Cathedrals of st. Paul has
an interesting history; and what
ever may become of other religious
relies of bygone days, place of
honor must be found in the new
Cathedral for this remarkable
statue Of the Mother Of God.
The statue was given to Bishop
Cretin, first Bishop of the then
frontier See Of st. Paul, in the
year 1851, by the Able Desgen-
nettes, his friend and former class
mate in the renowned Seminary of
st. Sulpice in Paris. The Able
Desgennettes was one of the fore
most priests of France. He was
pastor Of the Church Of Our Lady
of Victory in Paris-a noted
shrine and place of pilgrimage. A
Confraternity Of the Blessed Vir-
gin had been established in the
Church and each year tens of thou
sands of pilgrims came to worship
before the shrine of Our Lady of
Victory. The statue enthroned
upon it was held in such honor
that Pope Plus TX sent special
crown of gold to grace its brow.
The statue presented to Bishop
Cretin is an exact facsimile of this
noted image of Our Lady of Vie
tory. No sooner was it given q
place Of honor in the log chapel
which served as the first Cathedral
of st. Paul than it became an OBJ
iect of veneration and love to the
little band of sdevout Catholics
who formed the nucleus of the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-13
DOMAIN OF TEMpERANcE.
ALeoAoL.s lflAEaITEp EEFEefs.


The influence OF alcohol as detri-
mental factor in inheritance is one
which has not readily lent itself to
convincing experimental proof in the
past. During the last four years.
Prof. Stockarf of the Cornell TJnfver-
sity Medical School in New York City,
has been engaged in q study of the
effects of alcohol in heredity. He has
demonstrated conclusively that the
germ cells Of male guinea pigs can he
so injured by allowing the individuals
to inhale the fumes of alcohol, that
they give rise; to defective offspring,
although mated with vigorous females.
The extension of these unique in,
.vestigations, in which the offspring of
the treated animals which reach ma
turity are usually nervous and slightly
understood, have further shown that
the effect of the injury of the germ
cell is not only exhibited by the inn
mediate offspring of alcoholized ami
mails, but is conveyed through their
descendants for at least, three genera
tions. There are many instances of
matings followed by negative results
of early abortions, stillborn young or
detectives.
An instructive illustration was af-
forded in case in which two of the
four young animals were completely
eyeless, the eyeballs, optic nerves and
chiasma being absent. Such defects
result, according to Stockard, from the
injury originally inflicted on the germ
cells by the experimental treatment
Yet this injury may have been re-
ceived by earlier generations only.
Thus the parents of the guinea pigs
mentioned were untreated, their four
grandparents were also untreated, but
their great grandfathers were all al.
#cohoized, and their great grand
mothers all were normal animals.
The defective eyes of descendants
are due to impaired development, not
to the direct action of alcohol. Plainly
the germ cell actually is weakened, If
not disabled, by the alcohol treatment.
and all individuals arising from COM
binations involving such a germ cell
are likely to be below normal There
is food for reflection in these facts.
American Medical Association Journal