davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
The scores follow:
Totals s27S2713O Totals. 81 p IL

IRAN for Beck in the seventh inning. 'batteu
Tor Hughes IN the eighth inning.
s. louis. ..,..., .... / Q d
Two-base hits-Butler. Mage. Smith; Hyatt.
Three base hits-Hyatt. Wilson BecR shydet; 81
Dovbl. play2Snyder and higgins. Left on bases
s. Louis. 3: Boston. s. First base on errors ~
- Rases on halls-Oh Robinson, ]; on
Hughes. /. Hits-Or Hughes. In innings; on
strand, 3 IN ! inning Hit by pltcher-By hushes
It'iisr, Struck out-By Robinson. 5; by Hughes,
Umpires-Eason and Byron. Time-l:5s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

No one can tell yet where the world series will be-
but the forehanded will unsemly risk in engaging
passage back and forth between Boston and Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

What has become OF the od-fsshioned fan who would
have eAoked TO death mild frenzy the pennant
race they are now spinning in the National League?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

"ouimet" says contemporary, played around in II
strokes one worse than the number Of strokes allotted for
the course" Can ans tip US off to course where
about 9s perfectly good strokes allotted for round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

And it might be just we'll TO have a stop-over in
Philadelphia if nothing happens to COL G. c. Alexander
the fairly well known baseball thrower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

Norris williams evened up with George Church for the
lawn tennis inercollegates of last year. but continuing
this advance against Mclaughlin will call for additional
tactics Beating Mclaughlin 5000 miles from home on
Eastern sod is gb. undertaking, to nothing of
boarding him in his California den.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
2" SpQ7 ; Bill 6!

Chadwick and Brickey" comments an exchange "the
two greatest all around college athletes that
played" Pruning credit from the estimable and eminent
careers of these two stars much did they have Jim
Thorpe for all around efficiency?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

The Braves were under tougher handicap this season
than last For this the esteemed experts were
mostly picking them to win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

Bonny Laddie Is fine, big morse,
with perfect action and a level head
II will be interesting 70 see him race
later against the best jumpers, and II
will not be surprising if he beats thera
all.
Big Sandy fell al the badly placed
first lump. before he had tine to settle
in his stride. lie rolled over Klenck,
and the crowd gasped, fearing that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
To,als...N3627l5lI TOtals......2S HI0 7

.R.;,.a for Meadow. in til. ninth inning tB.t-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-01
POLITICAL SUBJECTS
IN STEPHENS CONTEST
Present-Day Movements Dis
cussed by Seven Compel
ing for Medal.
LONGWELL WINNER
Progressivism, Suffrage, Pref
erential Ballot, and the
Law Among Topics.

Chester R. Longwell of Columbia
whose subject was THE Future OF
Progressivism," was awarded first
prize in the Stephens oratorical con-
test held at the University Auditorium
yesterday afternoon. Seven were
entered in the contest The prize was
a gold medal, purchased with the an
nual interest on $500 as directed by
the donor, the late James l.. Stephens
of Columbia. The judges were the
Rev. C. C. Grimes, N. T. Gentry and
]. B. Powell.
The orations were of political ma
ture. THE Burden of the Ballot" was
the subject chosen by Charles A.
Chase of California. Mo. Paul H.
Arthur of Columbia spoke on "The
Restriction of immigration" 'The
Laws Delay" was the subject of Alli-
son Reppy of Hillsboro, Mo. Murrell
H. Thornton of Columbia discussed
Government by Public Opinion"
David E Hudson of Montgomery City
chose Women and Politics." and
Harry X. Poindexter of Kansas City
spoke on Proportional Representa-
tion
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-01
GIVE THEIR PLAY
Events of School Year. Shown i'm
. "PaSsing Show of 1915"

Events of the past year around the
University as seen by the students in
the School of Journalism were por-
trayed this morning in their play,
-'The Passing Show of 1915" Despite
the fact that the program bore the
words passed by the Board of Cura-
tors and recommended by the English
department" the Journalists took their
fling as they pleased.
The opening scene showed Prof. F.
L. Martin in Japan wishing he knew
what was happening in Columbia. At
ter he takes a magic powder the events
OF the year passed before him. A
scene portraying the State Legislature
in session was the biggest hit of the
play.
The Yellow Extra edition of the
University Missourian had big sale
after the play. The Extra starts on
the front page by having war declared
by the United States on the whole
world and continues through the
twelve pages showing journalism as it
should not be.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-01
THE PAN.AMERICAN CONFERENCE

1hL L IAN.AuEhiSAN SONE LhLNNI
An important business development
brought about for the United States
by the European War was the Pan.
American financial conference, held in
Washington. D. c., recently. In this
gathering, the United States dele
gates and representatives of eighteen
South and Central American countries
met to establish closer commercial
and financial relations.
Business men of this nation have
been talking for many years about
promoting greater sympathy and un-
derstanding between ourselves and
the other nations of this hemisphere.
We have sent commercial mission
arises and political emissaries to aid
in creating this spirit, to the obvious
mutual advantage of building up our
trade intercourse. The Pan-American
Union resulted. But progress has been
slow for many reasons, the main diff
Guilty being that the other nations of
this hemisphere could not quite faith
ON the attitude of the United States,
fearing very probably a dog in the
manger."
But there have been many ways in
which these nations to the south of
us have been taught that We have a
paternal love for them, that there is
no reason for their distrust. The
European struggle has given US the
last and surest practical opportunity
to prove our position and to give act
ual effect to the idea underlying the
Pan-American Union. So when condi-
tions abroad forced South American
countries to make new trade alliances
they sought the business men of the
United States, the logical place for
them to go. But had not our national
policy evidenced "clean hands and a
pure heart toward all the nations of
EARTH" they surely would have hesi-
tated and probably would have ignored
us. But on such a basis, the meeting
should result in a greater and united
western hemisphere, with no other |
policy than that of growth and friend
ship.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-01
CHARACTERS IN ADVERTISING

That advertising has become liter
ature-and very popular literature
was shown at the carnival at the Meth.
odist Church recently when each guest
at the entertainment was dressed to
represent a familiar character found
in the advertisements of American
newspapers and magazines.
: Not long ago it was said that ads
were not read. Today the catch lines
of some ads have become bywords in
American homes. Advertising was
once thought to be luxury only in
dulged in by firms that had acquired
wealth by more or less questionable
means. Today advertising is an insti-
tuition as powerful in the hands of a
thorough advertising man as the press
itself.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-01
Grammar Under Fire.

Grammar seems to be an important
matter with the New York Sun cores
pondents. Here is nearly half a COL
umn projected by the appearance of
this sentence. which occurs in Presi-
dent wilson's note to Germany: His
Majesty's Government feel satisfied
that undue interference cannot with
reason be imputed to them" Here are
a plural verb and pronoun made to
agree with the singular noun, govern
ment The practice in this country
is to use the singular verb and pro-
noun, but that practice is not in ac-
cord with the English custom, which
the president adopted as being more
diplomatic. So We see grammar, like
the tariff question according to Gen.
Hancock, is local matter entirely.
Another man disputes the use Of
the word enemy" as an adjective, but
that objection is hard smitten by quo
tations from Shakespeare, as "this
enemy town." and from Thomas JEFF
ferson, who wrote, Enemy goods are
lawful prize So the war is settling
many things besides militarism.-
Ohio State Journal.
Second hand clothing. shoes and
/
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-01
For Woman Suffrage.

TOT WOmdn SuHrdge.
"If only one woman in a thousand
voted, said Mr.. Hudson, who was the
first speaker, "all would gain by the
privilege"
He discussed the equal suffrage
movement. saying that it was the first
protest against an assumed power, and
that all assumed powers were usur-
patton.
Mr.. Thornton predicted great prog
ress in democracy with the spread of
civilization and knowledge, and a re-
sulting greater cleanliness in the lives
of public men.
The cherished theory of our govern
ment is not failure. The foundation
and framework of the present struc-
ture is good" said Mr.. Longwell.
This hope of a future of progress
sivism lies in the growing intelligence
of the average citizen. But there is a
waste of substance and of human life
that is menace to humanity"
Paul H. Arthur based his plea for
the restriction of immigration on the
ground of the changing character of
immigrants. Immigrants were neces-
sary in the early settlement of vacant
lands, he said, but they were no longer
needed. He pointed out their part in
the failure of municipal government
because of their ignorantly supporting
boss rule.
Suggests Preferential Ballot.
The speech of Mr.. Poindexter ad
vocated the preferential ballot or some
other form of voting that would pre-
vent gerrymandering and insure ma
jority rule
Mr.. Reppy, who spoke on "The Laws
Delay" advocated a suppression of
crime by swiftness Of conviction and
execution. He said the average man,
rather than endure the delays of legal
procedure, fails to ask for justice, and /
that the rich man has so great an adj I
vantage in being able to appeal his .
cases that it might almost be said /
that justice is bought and sold.
THE Burden of the Ballot" by Mr.. l
Chase, was a plea for greater SIM
plicity in the ballot system of election.
He said that party organization was
%ha%
had only become the complicated tool
of the political expert.
While the decision of the judges was
being made the Nelson c. Field prize
poem this year, "An Ode to Demo-
cracy," was read by the author, Wa6o
ter c. Martin of Lamar, Mo. a7g Oft
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-01
Walk to California On Honeymoon.

Walk to California on Honeymoon.
| BY United Press
CLEVELAND, June 1.-"Keyst0ne"
Sam Cole, 25, of Baltimore. an editor,
and Lillian Graham, %, of Pittsburgh,
a telephone operator, are walking to
California after marriage here which
threatened to be called of because
Judge Gosline wouldn't split fifty-fifty
on the marriage license fee. But the
groom borrowed it from the marriage
license clerk, and the ceremony took
place.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-01
Parker With California Ad Company

Thomas E. Parker, who was gradu-
ated from the School of Journalism
in 1912, has accepted position with
the Berg Advertising Agency of Fres-
no, Cal. Since leaving school Mr..
Parker has been engaged in publicity
work in his home town, Webb City,
Mo.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-01

Officers of the Phi Alpha Delta, an
honorary fraternity in the School of
Law of the University were installed
today. They are: Fred R. Deaton,
Lue c. Lozier, George H. Charnowitz,
Rollin W. Rodgers and Homer Lyle.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-01
NELSON ALUMNI TOASTMASTER
Graduate of 'O5 viii Preside at Lunch.
con Thursday.

E. F. Nelson, 'O5, will be toastmas-
ter at the alumni luncheon to be CIV
en- in the reading room of the new Lii
brary Building Immediately after the
commencement exercises of Thursday.
Mr.. Nelson is in the state insurance
department at Jefferson City.
The program of speakers includes:
Joseph S. Mcintyre, '99, st. Louis; c.
F. Clayton. Is, Columbia; NJ. D. Wat
son. '07. New London; Ed s. North,
'O5, Kansas City; Miss Myra Harris,
'15, Bowling Green, and Allen Nc
Reynolds, '01, Carthage.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-01
Notice..

1 will open my dining room at 900
S. 9th street, April Is. Rate $500 per
week. Phone 1104 White.
Mrs. B. F. Bryant. KIT.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-13
The krics They pzy.

Little s.oi. ;s::::s;::s A= s (: :::: :: ,; 10 ger into IYen rmasI 6ituef--- "aure they o They have 10 be good chsel b NeNs
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-13
FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN
 AND lOTTIE PiCKFORD
TWO OF THE SCREENS TREAS URED STARS AT THE ROYAL
 THEATER TODAY.

It is possible that some th,lter might book two greater stars on tine same bill than Francis x. Rushman and Lottie Picktord It Is also pos sible that two greater screen dramas might be scheduled for showing on the same day. but We have our very serious doubts about it. and so have you
 Today the Roya features Francis X. Bushman. the idol of the matinees, the greatest screen actor in the world de. clared SO by popular vote of the mo- ton picture lovers, and he com in one of the finest two reel dramas he
 CT enacted Thirty
 Every newspaper man, every printer throughout the world knows tla m an ing of that magic word, "Thirty.' It Ueans the end" When the editor writes his last piece of copy for the day he puts "30' at its close When the printer receives that copy he knows that is the end of work for that day When a newspaper man or printer dies the floral offering of his companions is "30'-the enl, And 90 this great drama today ty flies this magic word of joy and sorrow in the newspaper mans fife, and Francis X. Bushman is the one man who could successfully portray a drama written on Thirty
 lLottie Pickford the beautiful young sister of Mary Picktord, is the next feature, iu the second episode of that most sensational drama, The Did- mond From the Sky It is one of those gripping, seetling stories, that thrills with high tension interest The last episode featured some of the greatest scenes ever thrown on the screen and this episode is still belt r so come to view the best picture you ever viewed in your life
 Lillian Walker, in Vitagra h's com edY Lily in Bohemia" also
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-13
CIVIL WAR DRAMA
 AT LYRIC TODAY
MAGNIFICENT TWO-REEL PRODUC HON OF THE MIGHTY STRUG-
 GLE OF THE SIXTIES.

President Carl Laemle, of the Uni versal company has chosen four of his greatest stars to enact the two part Civil war drama which he offers at the Lyric today, The Little Girl in the Attic
 Helen Leslie, M. K Wilson, Mare Roberts and William Crawford are the stars chosen to present what Pres. ident Laemle claims is the ideal war drama, a picture that is full of thrills and military glory, a story that is filled with romance and adventure, a theme that is ever popular with the American people. That is why Laemle has chosen this subject and these stars to show the American people what he regara -s d proper war drama. See it and then judge for yourself.
 Billy Reeves, one of the funniest men before the camera is featured in a biz Universal farce comedy, Counting Out the Count" the funny tale of a titled nobleman who went the K. o. route.
 Pathe also releases another of those splendid comedies, The Police Dog" an animal comedy that will appeal to you for it's very novelty.
 The close of the Lyric bill is a splendid Universal drama. the title of which did not arrive ia time to an nounce, but will be here in ample time to be shown.
 With two reel var drama, two comedies and Universal drama, the Lyric offers a very attractive program for today, one that ought to compel your attention.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-13
The Northeast Passace.

Commander vilkitskii, the discover CT of Nicholas H. Land, set out last summer from Vladivostok on his third attempt to make the northeast passage from the Pacific to the At lantic. According to news recently received, he was wintered in Taimyr bay, to the west of Cape Chelyuskin Here he has been in wireless communi- cation with Captain Sverdrup, who sailed fEom European Russia last sum- mer in search of the missing Brussi- lov and Russanov expeditions, and has also wintered on the coast of the Tai myr peninsula. A ncte in Nature states that Yilkitskii proposed to send part of his crew to Sverdrups ship, in order to economize his sup plies, with view to the possibility of nor getting through the ice next summer-Scientiflc American.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-13
NEW CENTRAL.

The biggest newspaper of the age, so far as motion pictures are concern ed, will be seen at the New Central today. when the two reel Biograph comes here for the first time, entitled The Blacksheep. There 10 an ele- ment of high finance, intrigue, society features and backed up by newspa- per expose, which, taken all in all. makes it two reels of the most inter- estlng story of modern American life enc would care to witness. On the same program will be Miss Helen Holmes. and for the edificatien of the New Central patrons Miss Holmes has provided a stunt" that is considered the most daring of anything ever at tempted in motion photography by a woman. She is riding q motorcycle at full speed and runs off high draw bridge into deep river while seated on the machine. That is part of the thriller Kalem offers in "The Wild Engine" You've heard of Safety First but you want to see Safety w orst." buTiesque on the popular idea which will be the big laugh at the New Central today. Tomorrow Miss Helen Gardner. the well known Broadway star, will be featured in the three reel vitagraph production. ,-'Ths Death of Araby."
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-13
THE EAGLES MlNSTRELs.

Under the direction of Waiter Ebel and Jack Goodine a genuine Elgles minstrel show was staged at the Audi torium theater last night that aside from some splendid musical and black tace nmrLers included many lccal hits for the local and visiting members of the Eagles. Among those who con- tibuted to the entertainment were Walter Ebel, Jack Goodine, George Ryt, Billy St. Aubin, Ross Harrole, Ferris Goodine, Doc Walz, Margeret Eri,art, E L. Bracken, Frank Ritter, Mrs. Jennie Geek, Master Owens. Dor o,hy Graham, Gil North, Bob Tough ton, Clara Walters and the New York Cafe entertainers. The program was well accepted by the audience and there were many hearty encores in appreciation of the musical numbers The Drum and Bugle Cons of the Eagles were the beneficiarles of the entertainment.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-13
BEAVER SOON TO BE SCARCE
Trappers Say New Michigan Law Will Prevent Colonizing of the
 Animals.

L'Anse, Mich.-Elizor Collins, one oi the most successful trappers in the upper peninsula. and his partners sherman Tissue and Joe Dakota, the latter a Chippewa Indian, have com. pleted their winters trapping and the packs of pelts they have brought in to L'Anse remind one of the early days Mir. Collins says that under the pres. ent law the. beavers will soon be ex. terminated.
 There is a general supposition that beavers are hard to catch, but this is not true Once a colony is located they are easily trapped, even to the last one, for they will not desert their habitation in the winter time
 One license of $10 permits the talk ing of 15 beavers and new license can then be taken out. As there are only about ten or fifteen beavers in a colony, one license is sufficient to exterminate an entire colony.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-13
FOX HOUNDS TO HAUL FOOD
Fill the Gap for Tennessee Farmer.

Camden, Tenn.-John Hundley, a farmer, awoke one morning recently to be advised by his wife of serious deficit in the pantry neither flour nor meal Hundley's horses were not shod, the sleet and ice were too rough for the animals, the familys strong box was empty, and the farmer resided six miles from town But John met the emergfhey He constructed a large sled, 1iitched nine fox hounds to 1t, ioadeb on five bushels of stock peas, and iit the trail for Camden. After . couphe of hours rest. Hundley re turnrd home. the dogs pulling bag of meal and barrel of flour through the snoM.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-13
BLOODHOUND LIKED "C0PS'
Was Police Dog, but Now Acts in "Uncle To l"-Scares the
 Bluecoats.

Sandusky.-A bloodhound with an Uncle Toms Cabin" company here over Sunday struck terror to the hearts of several policemen by rushing toward them as if it intended to eat them up, only to indicate the fondest affection once it got within range
 In one instance the dog was face to face with death and the end of a revolver when it began licking the bluecoat's hand.
 It developed later in the day that the hound was at one time the official police dog" at Columbus, Ohio, and it's fondness for policemen impels it to rush forward and caress whenever it sees blue uniform and brass but tons.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-13
Daily Thought.

Ikrrsons and events may stand for a tlnE between you and reckoning. but < < ,.:is :.ssss nnn amen. Sa S1a must pay al last your own debt Finer
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-13
savlna LIves.

The fight to save human lives in America has been eminently success ful during the last few years and the loss from preventable diseases has been materially reduced Perhaps the greatest improvement has been in ty. phoid fever, where sanitation and medical treatment have worked to- gether to good effect. In the field of tuberculosis a great deal has been accomplished. although not as much as was originally hoped for Tn this dis. ease it is largely case of money--to get enough to give the victims oi the white plague" the treatment they need.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-13
Try a ssntinel-ReoOro Want Ad.

Bulgarian ButtermIIk will make you fat Positively pure 1S0-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-13
COFFEE FACTORY
 MAKES ARTILLERY
jEVERYWHERE THAT MACHINERY I5 FOUND THERE $ SOME
 VAR MATERIAL MADE
Canning Factory and Other Such Inst. tuttns Find Means to Make Munt t'crs of War On the 1e

Bremen, May l0.-A coffee factory in which artillery shells as well a- c1e fee are being made. is to Doe seen M Bremen, and in l.uebecA ammunition is being manufactured in a ship-uuj- ing plant and in a cauucry. In taaL racucally every factory where there is the proper machinery munitions ot war are being made Some of tae plants conceal the Wolh from tup f3r- eisners; others, however are quit. frank about it. and let visitors sec some of the unimpoitant proc. -ses of construction.
 Aside from the manufacture Of shells afnd automobiles, in Bremen business appears to have suffered con siderably from the war-partEy be. cause of the stop3aee of export trade and important trade by water. art.y by the shortage of men.
 In Luebeck the correspondent was shown the shell-making in a cannin- factory but was told that the largest and most important establishment O that kind was unfortunately closed ba cause the government was using it tol the manufacture of some mysteriou, substance,
 In Bremen business men eyinced 3 desire to deny that the war has mater ial,y changed things in Hamburg th' same men frankly say that everything is dead, in Luebeck on one is com Iaining.