davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
Commy's Side of the Matter.

Deor in Comskey OF
the White sx in regard made against him happen to
know Old Roman criticisms advanced that he
trying pennan the facts he gave them me-
have opposed practice of selling trading ball players
through the playing voted against it. But know that
am supported the the world the White sox rooters OF
Chicago thrown the market felt 1t TO be
duty these best possible When heard
that planning bid but he was sold to
believe with Barry the White Sox could
A.uo vor Boons high
place made atemp. by offering big prices made
e, until the pav aewhen else would
b them 10 use against my failed make bid Ata times
~ WILLING % nav anv price this consideration
nv opinion Cmiskey been unjusty blamed for beng the most I'D
~ - tho game and the his fans He de-
serves praise place Of criticism
lot Of others have been panned
is amending money build winning club
- place
the blame those who SELL not upon those VINO uy
h moved himself with whom his fans came hr't
:, ~ ~ MANY more like would have ever heard this query
"Wbst Is the with baseballE'
r, ham, ,nv one &. all build his bkheld around 1
. Eddie Mahan Enght And all the hai'ef mas /" ~
rh NAV be other games golf that would draw out Dig ~ rang
Gee, 6vo 70 eighty cold as the Seniors tournament
@ a., hut also we have them up and down the road
-. phI., Of the field P They crack not neither
in sr vet not Mackmen in all their glory na' my s ~
upon the they have produced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
Callers Find Fountain
Of Youth on Links

in senior gatherings almost from their
inception, yet they looked as rugged
as a decade ago, so lightly has the
hand OF time traced the progress Of
their advancing years.
One becomes go accustomed 70 gar
ing at gray hairs that the presence
about the first tee Of an outsider, so
70 speak, is sufficient 10 attract at
tention. For instance. there was Find
lay s. Douglas, who relieved f. s.
Keeler, in sending the pairs away. Al
though long an Apawsmis member,
Douglas had been stranger 20 these
tournaments until yesterday. This
IS the first one Of these affairs l have
ever seen" ssid the former national
champion. Douglas. by the way. lie not
q senior-not yet.
1t WAS getaway day for a majority,
yet the lockers will not long be empty.
In fact many are already bullying with
strange kits Of clubs. and the rafting
and clsnking Of hundreds OF iron-shaft-
ed weapons will continue as familiar
music, for approximately l40 more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23

Princeton, y. j., Sept. Princeton
used the stadium for the first time this
season when the football candidates
took the field. With the Georgetown
game only a few days off. the coaches
thought il advisable to hold the after
noon scrimmage behind closed gates.
briggs, who has been absent from
the lineup for few days, was back
at fullback. Ames ran the team most
of the afternoon, as Captain Click was
not on the field. Moore and Mathiasen
were the halfbacks.
Scrimmage was held for over an hour.
The varsity scored twice, once in the
early part of play on blocked kick
and again on q forward pass from
briggs to Highley.
Moore, playing at half, seemed almost
up to his form of last year, and made
several dashes around the scrub ends
for good gains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 22.-There
was some real football on Soldiers
Field for the Harvard candidates to-
day. The varsity lineup was UNI
changed from yesterday, save that En-
right came in for lot of coaching in
anticipation of his being in the back
field on Saturday instead of King,
whose eligibility is uncertain.
The coaches have about given up
hope that Wallace, last years centre,
will be allowed to play, and in the
to the limit. Cowan is not making the
progress at guard which was expected,
but the backs and ends showed more
ability than heretofore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23

philosophy Tho
reached the with the
radiant dream
years thrill that wholly fades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
%JIGpqyhz;$hf
&Gznz1u1d R5ce

"Vhere are they no,yf" asks old Doc Rice,
Naming old stars that led the pack
Peerless ever beyond all price
Until Time sent them skidding back;
Ire read the list you ask about
And cheer up pal, there still is hope
For all those guys beyond a doubt
viii lire forever IN the Dope
And some time in grandchilds day
Our ancient eyes wiH lamp these here
ut breaks like Mattys fadeaway'-
"The best fuHback since Brickleys year"-
Hes there-bm not ike John McGraw"-
"He lacked McLoughhn's rushing pace
Jim Jefries had harder ja,o"-
And through the sporting space.
Don't mourn for those whore found the top
They Von't be lost-they're stM around;
IT'S poor lambs Vho failed to cop
We the that can't be found. TT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23

Everything men and boys
wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23

But Dope and the won't forget McGraw FIVE remnants
flags even they another Which they undoubtedly wi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23

ITS
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23

eightyfOur live that long
1914
achieved Of the tennis
threescore and ten
while could still play that round against
vardn and Ray the forgotten Of
For is something after while the
memory tickle short the records travel on WIN lime Keep
even pace the last i'm o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
McGraw and Ma ok.

the Record will take care OF McOraw and MACS
There are no Many already forgotten tn
he held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
Tine Leaves Little Trace.

I,s a' camera men got busy when
jes henry Gildersleeve and former
ss Morgan J. O'Bnen drove of
,..,*foey Both Of these legal lumi-
have beer regular participants
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-16
LOOKS LIKE A
 VICTORY FOR
 CITY EXTENSION

The general belief is that the prop erty owners of Juneau will vote to extend their city limits al the election on that subject next Monday. lt Is said by those who have canvassed the situation that the Nelson addition vot- CTS are unanimously in favor of ex- tension. That there will be little op. position in the Gold Belt-Seatter ad- dition and that the majority in favor of annexation will be large in the Tide Land addition. where however. it is conceded that there is some op- position
 One who has canvassed Che situa' ton said this morning that all three additions wlll vote for annexation, and that the people of Juneau VIII vote to let the towns in.
 City Attorney Simon Hellenthal has given it as his opinion that only real estate owners and owners of improve ments on real estate are eligible to vote. He also holds that one may vote in each of the proposed additions in which he has property whether he ls resident Of the addition or not. ! IT the voter owns property In the city and each of the additions he can vote four times-once in each of the sections concerned but only once. lt l is held. also. that only those who have property in their own name can vote 1 For Instance. in the case of man and wife. if the property is in the name of the husband, the wife will also | be ahlo to vote.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-16

"Mozart's." mild Havana. packed TO- 25 and 90 cigars in Q Humidor cedar wood box A nice package Go hand @ friend for Christmas l2-l0-6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-16

Place your plant and flower orders NOW with Winter e Pond for Nmas delivery. lz-l9---.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-16

Loveras clear Havana. Handled by an daalers ln all sizes 12-lO-6l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-16

Extra choice shipment of ferns, cyciamen, poinsettas, vIolets, carna- lions, ohrysanthemums and rosos rec ceived on tho Alameda.-Wlnter and Pond. 12-i5-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-16

Edison Diamond Disc Monograph. The actual tone Of the artist in an its native purity and character No foreign quality. Not @ blemish An ideal Xmas gift. On easy terms.
 12-l6-It JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-16

per box. Goldstein's Emporium. tf-
 Special - Winesap Apples at S1.50
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-16

Sec the floral slsplay at the Winter e Pond Art Store. i2-i5-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-16

DR. FANNIE WAITE Eyesight speciaIist-Valentine Block
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-16

Unredeemed diamonds at big bar. gains. Joe Plant Broker and Jeweler Phone lS6 ll'1-u
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-16

ALLMErAL wEArHERsTRIps t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-16

stoney Blivon will take care Of your Christmas orders for flowers and 1iants. p. O. Box i62. i2-i5-2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-16

The Christmas Tree..........Inja Kapika It Came Upon a Midnight Clear
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-16

The program for tho Seventh and Eighth grades will begin at ] o'clock and is as follows:
 Conn Ginno l
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-16

st. Nicholas-Dialogue .-................... Selma Aalto, George Bowie, Bertha Larson. Arthur Nelson, Esther
 File. Harold Gallwas Keeping Christmas Time ...... ......
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-16

 The Christmas Spirit Wilma Gamble The Ruggies Family Get Ready For the Christmas Party Dialogue Fourth and Fifth Grades.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-16


 The fourth. fifth and sixth grades of the Douglas school taught by the : Misses Mayzelle Moss and Elsie De- ! Clarke. and the Seventh and Eighth grades. taught by Miss Mary Beck strom. win render their Christmas programs on tomorrow afternoon.
 These programs are quite extensive and show 8 great deal of elaborate preparation The pupils who will take part in the exercises have committed their parts well. and. as there is some good amateur talent among them tho rendition of these programs IS e1' pected to be very entertaining. The program for Che Fourth, Fifth and Sixth grades will begin at 2:SO o'clock and is as follows.
 No Candle Was There and No Fire .................. Selection on Phonograph The First Christmas-Reading~......
 <...................... Kenneth Umstead Sly santa Claus-Recitation..--.......-..
 ................... Teddy Hubbard Kriss Kringle-Recitation--.....--........-
 ...............................I-ka Neimi A Little Christmas Tree-Recita- tion ............................... Willie Neimi Silent Night ...........................-. ocnooi Keeping Chrislmas...---.Ernest smith Santa Claus in HollaRd................ .-..---
 ................ Margaret Wallace |St. Nicholas-D Dialogue ........................ Selma Aalto, George Bowie Bertha
 Larson. Arthur Nelson, Esther
 File. Harold Gallwas
 Keeping Christmas Time ..... .. ....... ...................................... Emma Garn A Letter From Santa Claus .-. ....
 ................-.......-...... Joseph Nezzetti His Job...-..................Don Henderson Stille Nacht Heiiige Nacht........ .....
 Selection on Monograph The Birth of Christ .......--.-.------....... .............................. Vivian Lindstrom WiIlies Dream .Ragner KronQuist Why Santa Claus Is Troubled ...~....
 ...................... Peter Carlsyn Volunteers ...... Jane Faherty Poor Papas' Christmas Neckies
 ................-............ ------.... Dialogue lnia Kapika Clarence WHianen, Nora
 Wntanen. Nora Mattson, John
 Poeth. Little MacSie
 IA Christmas Thought.-.....Martha Say A Catastrophe .................... John Poetn Star of Bethlehem Little Maclzle |If Were Santa Claus-.....................
 .................... Neil Anderson IThe Christmas Spirit..-W Wilma Gamble The Ruggies Family Get Ready For |the Christmas Party-----...-..--.--Dialogue
 Fourth and Fifth Grades.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-16

A Christmas Thought Martha Say A Catastrophe .................... John Poeth Star of Bethlehem. ........Iittle Mackio # ] Were Santa Claus-....-.................
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-16

mia Kapiko. Clarence Wiitanen, Nora Wiitanen. Nora Mattson, John
 ponfh Tffflo Naclyie
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-16

IA Letter From Santa Claus .~....-
 .............................. Joseph Nezzetti His Job. b....................... D0n Henderson Stilie Nacht. Heilige Nacht...... .....
 Selection on Monograph
The Wahpeton times., 1915-05-13

of the Organized Militia of the
State of North Dakota attaining
the Greatest Proficiency in Rifle
Practice" At the top of the shield
are two miniture cross guns with
target, while at the bottom is the
U. S. Coat of Arms with garland.
This trophy together with a
large biographical certificate
signed by war department. offic-
ials was today sent to Co. C at
Grafton, which company Won it
last year. The trophy remains
with the company, but one year
or as long as they can hold it, but
is to be presented each year to
the winner. The certificate re-
mains permanently with the COM
pany, and a new one issued to the
winner each year.
Captain Spraeue of the Grafton
company, the members of his or
Sanization and all concerned will
be justly proud of the prize, and
there will undoubtedly be sharp
competition in the regiment for
the trophy each year.
The Wahpeton times., 1915-05-13
SCIENCE SCHOOL NOTES

S. S. S. !osa the A. C. game at
Fargo, May 5, by The score of 5
To ). Science Won from the u.
May 6 by the score of to 4.
President Smith banqueted our
team at the Merchants Hotel, as
a celebration. Of the victory over
the U.
Miss Rogna Hess spent Sunday
at her home.
Miss Lillian sigford of Morris
spent Sunday as the guest of
Miss Frogncr at Burch Hall.
Mr.. John Wolf, brother of Prof.
Wolf is visiting the later.
\ delightful school party was
given at the gym, Saturday night.
The Senior class in cooking
will give a series of demonstra-
ton next week.
Miss Mathilda Tiseth spent Sun
day in Colfax.
The school year closes June IL.
The Wahpeton times., 1915-05-13
."THE ESCAPE"
Founded on Paul Armstrona's
Play Of That Mame

\ photo-drama written in the
belief that all men are brothers
and that human beings, collec-
lively, are responsible for human
beings, Individuality drama OF
the eugenic science, showing
many phases of life-ransine
from the realistic to the visionary
from poverty to affluence, from
horror to supreme happiness.
Civilization is as yet only half
complete. AS much and more re-
mains to be done as has already
been accomplished. You must
bear your share of the burden and
fight your part of the good fight
AT the Grand Theatre Saturday
evening, May 18th. Don't fail to
attend,
The Wahpeton times., 1915-05-13
DECLARES GULFLIGHT WAS
FLYING AMERICAN FLAG

Washington, May llth.- The
state department has published
the sworn statement by Ralph f..
Smith, chief officer of the Ameri-
can steamer Gulflight, describing
the torpedoing of the vessel May
1 off the Scilly islands. When tor
pedoed, the officer says, the Gulf
light was flying a large American
ensign, 10 feet in size. He said he
saw the submarine but could
not distinguish or see any flag
flying on her. Further he says
shortly before the submarine was
sighted two British patrol boats
took positions on either side of
the Gulfight and ordered her to
follow them to Bishop lighthouse.
II personally observed our
flag standing out well to the
breeze" he said.
The Wahpeton times., 1915-05-13
EXPRESSION OF REGRET HERE

W asillngton, May III. - The
German governments $ official en-
preston OF regret for the loss of
American lives on the Lusitania,
reiicrating that Germany holds
Great Britain responsible, The text
uf which was published i'll last
nights news dispatches, reached
tile German embassy here today
and was formally communicated
tn Secretary Bryan by Count
BernstOrlf.
The official text has NOT yet
reached the embassy because of
difficulties to The wireless COM
munication, but Ambassador
Bernstor11, taking the Mews dis
patches as official, presented his
governments regrets. Neither
Bernstorlr nor Bryan would dis
cuss Ihe conference.
The Wahpeton times., 1915-05-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Glass OF IS presents THE
Private Secretary" their Glass
play, Friday. May 18th.
Saturday afternoon the girls
basket bail team had their pic
ures taken. They also neld a
meeting and elected Harriet Ben
tZen. captian for the next years
season.
The boys Of the Senior class
have decided to get watch fobs
with w. II. S. Is on them.
The base bali suits have arriv-
ed and are now ready for use. If
appearance adds to the playing we
shall surely win some good games
i'll the near future.
There is to be base ball game
Saturday between the second team
and The Fairmount High School
at Island Park. Our second
team met defeat at Fairmount
by score of / to 9 and they
now intend to even that score.
Bill Early returned to school
Friday after nearly weeks visit
in the cities.
Monday morning one of the
faculty had a lively race with a
freight train and had a hard
earned victory by reaching the
crossing first.
Elnor Hess returned to school
Monday morning after an alb
sence of two weeks.
Max synder spent Saturday in
Fargo.
V. i. looking in book case for
book on ''Toasts" said: 81 Won
der II there are any toasts over
here?"
A. b. II don't think you'll
find any taosts in there"
In civics class after discus
sion on taxation, "a student said
II don't know what it is to be
taxed but l do know what it is
| to be over taxed"
! We are pleased to report the
improved condition of our Senior
Christine Maresh.
The Wahpeton times., 1915-05-13

This small amount of material
he coached ii foot bail squad that
! t!nishcd last year i'm second place
in the state. His track team lasi
year Won the tri-state meet.
Sieeks has a reputation for maE
in@ fast. serappy winners out ol
li2ht teams. Prof. Hains said
last night That ii was just such
Il man that Was needed at Ma
bash, Tor the teams here are usu-
ally Light. He has The power
In GET lots of fight into his men.
His high schoo! foot ball squad
last year composed OF light men
and had to face clevcns that We're
much heavier, but motwithstand-
Ing this DISADVANTAGE they put up
strong winning f@his.
Record as Athletic
Throughout his school career
ShccNs was u star athletic. Mliie
he is Strong in all four branches
oi' college athletics, he gained
greater honor. if il is possible
to draw such distinction. in foot
ball. In his last year With South
Dakota that school held Michigan
al ANN Arbor to Il score of & to !.
Michigan winning in the last
minute of play. During This year
it was through S!ceks star work
as half back that South Dakota
defeated Minnesota 10 to 0, Cregh
tom 6S to o. North Dakota IA to 0
and Morning Side % 10 o. He
was tho man Who WAS responsible
for TIL" success of the eleven that
year. being The hrsi ground gain
er and III bein@etaoi taoi llth
Grand heaN lest player ON The team.
Some Center Fielder
one Of the big events i'm the west
is the relay al Drake. ShceAs
Mas ON the South Dakota team
that won that event in 1911. Last
year he played professional ball
with tho I"Nlars team which went
through tn" season With a record
winning fifty out of II games in
the schedule. Perhaps one of
TIN" proudest records lie has made
as a coach was made during the
past season when he took the
basket bail team of the Lellars
high school and sent them thru
the year, playing all tiie Strong
teams of the state and won every
game.
4 Clean Player
Sheeks has the reputation of
putting up clean, thorough
fight. hut above all he knows how
tn get tlle most GU! Of The mater
lal le has to work with. During
the two years he has been a coach
he mas proven This.
The Wahpeton times., 1915-05-13
METHODIST CHURCH

' q. IA.
Sunday School, i2 M.
Epworth League 700 p. IN.
Evening service, 500 D. m.
Prayer meeting, Thursday, 500
.. m.
Last Monday evening was held
Tie election of Il delegate and al
trrnaie tn the Lay Electoral Com
ference To be held in Fargo next
October. j. j. i."hr was elected
delegate and r. NJ. Lunday alter
nate. The purpose of the confer
ence is to elect lay delegates to
the General Conference which
r"nNenes at Saratoga Springs
next May.
Next sunday morning at 1890
The theme for discussion will be.
Civic Righteousness or Civic
Pride. Ihi, subject will be treat
ed by The churches i'm Wahpeton
and breckenridge, and it is earn
estly desired that all who can do
so will attend church on that day
The evening service at 8 O'Clock
viii he in charge Of the Epworth
League. y program of songs.
readings. and instruction will be
given. You are cordially invited tC
come. The League has been large
and your presence at this service
Will be appreciated.
The Wahpeton times., 1915-05-13
sTEAMsHlP LuslrANlA
WAS SUNK FRIDAY

The Cunard Steamship Conn
pany's liner, the Lusitania was
sunk Friday afternoon about ten
miles off the coast of Ireland by
the German submarine U-39.
Feeling in the United States ran
high for a few days as about $50
OF the 800 lost were Americans.
The Germans declared that they
were justified in iheir act, as she
was ship belonging to their en-
eny. Alfred Vanderbilt one OF
Americas richest men was
drowned. He might have saved
himself had it not been for the
fact that he gave his life belt to
q young woman and before he
could get another the ship went to
lis grave. His body has been re-
covered.
The Wahpeton times., 1915-05-13
HAVE INSTRUCTED HER
SUBMARINE COMMANDERS

Washington, May lI-Germany
through Ambassador Gerard. to-
day notified the United States that
submarine commanders have
been specifically instructed not to
harm neutral vessels not engaged
i'm hostile acts, and that Germany
would pay for damages to such
ships done in the.war zone. Neu-
trail ships carrying cOntraband
will he dealt With according to
rules of naval warfare.
Germany justilies her submar-
The Wahpeton times., 1915-05-13
ken of respect to mother, wheth-
er living or dead.

ken of respect to mother, wheth-
er living or dead.
Three special numbers of mu-
sic We're rendered by the choir
under the direction of Miss Bard
we'll, which were very much ap-
preciated and enjoyed.
In the evening service, under
the direction of Mrs. Bassett, the
Young Peoples choir lead in a
splendid service, which was en-
tered into With good spirit by the
aggregation.
Another splchdid feature of the
evening service was a vocal solo
by Miss Laura Cooper, director of
music and drawing in the High
School at Breckenridge, Miss
Cooper has Il most pleasing and
sympathetic voice for sacred mu-
sic, and the solo she rendered was
one that reached The heart, and il
was the general wish that we may
have the pleasure of hearing her
again.
Next Sunday, May 10th, has
been chosen by The Ministerial
Association of Wahpeton and
breckenridge, as Civic Sunday.
when sermons Will be delivered
along The line of civic righteous
ness, and looking towards a big
ger and better Wahpeton.
On Sunday. May 23rd. Memoir
ial Day will be observed by a un-
ION service in the momning at the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The following is the program
of Iaynan's service to be held
nevt Sunday evening, May 10th.
Piano Prelude = Miss Mabel
Jamies9p.
Song
Pray"r-prof. Z. Jones.
Special Music-Noung Peoples
Choir.
Scripture Lesson-F. \. Bur
ton.
0l1ertoly and notices.
Song.
Address-Ti1e growth and pro-
gross OF The First CONGREGATIONAL
Church. Wallpeton. +. R. Barnes.
Duet - MeSsrs. prather and
Clipfcll.
Address--''Is There a God" -
President +. f. Smith.
Song.
Banediction..
Charman-Dan r. Jones.
The Wahpeton times., 1915-05-13
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday morning service 1890
a. m.
Christian Endeavor 100 P. NJ.
Preaching service $500 p. NJ.
Thursday Prayer Meeting 500
p. NJ.
\ very large congregation as
seinbled last Sunday. both morn
ing and evening. to do honor to
Mothers Day. which has become
so popular IN such Il few years.
i'he pink and white carnasion.
WaS very much in evidence. worn
by h"Il, men and women. as a TO-
The Wahpeton times., 1915-05-13
THE WAR Department
TROPHY Is RECEIVED

Bismarck, N. d., May fifth
The adjutant generals office has
Just received from the war de-
spartment a. beautiful trophy for
craftsmanship in the National
Guard Of this state. The trophy
is solid silver shield mounted
on mahogany base. In relief is
the. following inscription ma
tional Trophy Presented by the
United States to the organization