davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-02-08
WHY CUBANS
DISLIKE AMERICANS

\ to fght the Spanish rs we were was
evidence Of our prosperity.
~Our success became the envy Of
some people In your country. Some
OF these men were honest plantation
owners in M1sGissiupL LouisianA and
other southern gtates: others were
land spectators and promOters N
Utah and your western states. They
were determined that they would CON
troll the SUGAR industry.
we hold nothing against your pso.
pie Tor such ambitions- You had
every right 10 develop sugar planta-
tons and compete with M In your
markets: but you should not have
used m unjust tariff to accomplish
such 3 result. You should have fought
= fair tight. relying upon your trains.
capital soil and industry As your
weapons.
you already were ON the ground,
which gave You advantages at the
start Why should not your people
have been satisfied with these advan-
tages without attempting to resort to
an unjust tariff
But no. you were In too great Q
hurry. You we're not content to grow
4 slowly and fairly. You wished 20 be
come great producers OF sugar at once
4 even although 1t ruined US! Do you
call that brotherly lover
And ruin US you did. For a long
time after the enactment OF this law
we suffered Tremendously. In fact,
we have never recovered. When the
European war broke out last summer
s sugar was very. very low and the IN
dustTy greatly depressed. Great plan.
tati0ns which represent years Of labor
are still lying idle--all because OF
your selfshness and hurry in endeay
oring to create a sugar industry too
4 quickly.
II you had been content with lin
ting your imports OF sugar 70 Their
former figures and had even created
legislation so that the Increased con
sumption would have gone 10 youi
own planters, we would not have com
planned.
rBut you not only demanded the
benefit Of your increased growth, bu
also stole from Us by very unjus
means the industry which we had Q,
industriously developed to meet you
wants and at your own urgency"
49,
have quoted my Cuban friend a
such great length because-his remark
bring out fundamental Which Is a
the bottom. OF all foreign trade rela
lions.
Before the United States can ge
3 the good viii OF Cuba and the rest O
these Islands We must revise not s.
much our tariff as our tariff princi
pies. We must recognize that, al
though we have the right to encour
age home industries, we have no RICH
70 ruin the industries OF other ma
= tionsl 80
I am not pleading for free trade.
SO long as other nations erect tart,
walls perhaps we must do the sam
s 30 far as these nations go.
a But should we erect tariffs apains
nations which have not tariffs agains
us7 ! am not pleading even for ger
eral tariff reductions. Where foreig
( nations have built up industries Wit
our present tariffs In existence Their
may be no reason why we shoul
hover them But after foreign N,
tion has created an industry with IN
nu1erstanding that our tariff is TO b
b certain amount, should we increas
10 without consent OF some intern,
(1ono1 representative commission
& Was with this thought in min
I|n( member OF the Cuban congress
~ % me yesterday:
@Uhnf Kind OF hypocrites have 70
~ United States that pray on Ssl
The Detroit times., 1915-02-08

C. w. Harris, Thursday afternoon.
The senior group Of Y. NJ G. A. boys
n VII NEE, In the sarnum school Wed
Miss LILLIAN Monroe. Of Ann Arbor.
u spending few days with old friends
here.
Mrs June wildly and baby. OF De-
and Mrs. T. W Bradford.
p. II. Aber Biddis-ave.. Is recover.
ing from his recent illness
The funeral OF Mrs. Gustavs A. Carl
sa ~ M IL a:la Ct ss'T Tao the es:s ss;
afternoon. intsrment viii be At WOOD
mere. She H. survived by her husband.
mother. Ave brothers and q sister.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. shsehan. Sec
ond-st.. and other relatives here.
wYANDOTTE.
The Wyandotte soccer football team
will hold q special meeting In the Bis
mark cafe this evening TO arrange for
q concert and ball. and also TO take
season. which opens March I.
ins, as D. Supper society III, S ys
eh Tss Senior rSsy e ix:.o heb ~
high school will hold meeting in the
Carnegie library Thursday evening.
Mrs. alfred LaBslle. aged ls. q bride
home, No "a cherry-st. Wyando,te.
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Fuhrman,
OF River Rouge; three brothers and
There viii be a regular meeting of
the city commission Tuesday evening
,ti MerT p sRriguss, Ds nf Cleveland n VS.
Edward Headman and George La
sslls spent Sunday with relatives here.
Martha Washington temple, No 81.
Monday evening and name committees
for the Pythian fair.
Mrs. John You'd entertained 2 party
OF friends IN her home on wainut-str
Mrs. Daniel Block has returned from
a visit with relatives at Barberton. O
st. Francis Xavier court. No. i7iI
Catholic Order Of Foresters, will hold
. class Initiation and muskrat supper
In 81. Francis Xavier hall Monday
supt. Frank A. oBoyis attended the
funeral fof J. A. Wilton at Flat Rock
HIGHLAND PARK.
sergt. Mclaughlin and Patrolmen
Pafhausen and Anderson raided an al
Belle eiie-aye.. Saturday night and arrest.
Bussineau. Qotlford Linden and VII.
liam Crilman. The officers reported
that card game was In progress wher
the arrests were made.
Mrs. Albert X. Elliott, Of No. 81 Mon.
terey ave. will entertain the member
OF the Libri club. at her home, thi,
evening. Mrs. Arthur Daniel VIII read
a paper on THE Spy" by James Feni'
more Cooper.
The Highland Park lodge OF tho
LOYAL Order OF Moose, will give q mas.
querade ball at Moose temple. No; II
Cottage Grove-ave., Saturday evening
o country fair some time this month. !,
Justice Marshall fined John Greek
With VII the option OF spending 50 day.
in the Detroit House OF Correction; 10
S %s. 70 have Ss.atinsd the new ressr'
VIZ Rev walter Sims. ID. d., of Bay CITY
will lecture Thursday night at thu
Highland Park Presbyterian church or
, THE school question"
Funeral services for G. o. Gibson. Of
No. ss waveriy-ave.. who died Frida,
The Detroit times., 1915-02-08

st. Francis Xavier court. No. 17i7,
Catholic Order Of Foresters, will hold
q class Initiation and muskrat supper
In 81. Francis Xavier hall Monday
evening.
supt. Frank A. OBoyls attended the
funeral of ]. A. Wilton at Flat ROCK.
Saturday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-20
DEATH IN CLARNO
Miss Catherine Schoeberl Passed
Away Wednesday-Funerai
This Morning.

Clarno, March 20.-Special: Miss
Catherine S~choeberl, daughter of
Mrs. Lucy Schoeberl, died Wednes-
day. March II, at 6 p. m, at the
family home in Clarno township. De-
ceased was about 10 years of age.
Her death was a great shock to rela-
tives and friends. She had been i'll
for some time and had been away for
medical treatment, but did not i'm
prove. Sioux Falls physicians were
summoned to the home and during
the last week she underwent two OPP
erations, but of no avail as she grad
ually grew worse. 1t is believed that
death was the result of an internal
injury received some time ago. De-
ceased is survived by her mother, a
number of brothers and sisters and a
large number of other relatives.
She was a highly respected young
lady and a faithful daughter and sis
ter and the family will feel their loss
deeply. Funeral services were held
this morning at 1890 in the Catholic
church at Salem. The whole commu-
nifty extend their heartfelt sympathy
TO the Borrowing friends.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-20

Talk about snaps! Your choice of
two dozen coats at $3.50 each at
Morse's.
Eat at Jacks.
Nice suite office rooms for rem in
postoffice building.
For excellent service and satisfac-
ton leave your watch in Porter's re-
pair department
Temperature marked IL degrees
above zero at 7 o'clock this morning,
northerly wind, cloudy, snow fiurries.
Miss Ruth Block of the Flandreau
basket ball team was a guest of Miss
Ruth Regain during her stay in the
city.
Wanted. Lady to take orders for
aluminium ware.-Phone 1870.
The millinery opening at the Big
Store will be held next week. Watch
for the announcement.
Ladies, don't decide upon that
spring hat until you have looked
over the line AT the Big Store. Wait
for our opening next week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-20

thusiastic. President Heston talked
on the subject of the peace move
ment. Miss Edith irish entertained
with a vocal solo, Song of Peace.
Miss Evelyn Dale brought the greet
ings Of the Madison Normal branch
of the American Peace school, of
which she is the president. Miss
Daily read Marion Craig Wentworth's
famous peace drama, War Brides.
This is the first branch to be organiz-
ed in the state, but Miss Daily will
continue the work until branches are
organized throughout the state.
Mitchell dispatch: Only South Da-
kota cattle, hogs and sheep will be
exhibited at the state fair at Huron
this fall. This decision has been
reached, according to w. S. Hill of
Mitchell, president Of the state fair
board, because of the prevalence of
the hoof and mouth disease i'm some
of the states of the northwest. No
ban will be placed by the fair officials
against horses entered outside of the
state, as these animals are not sub
ject to the disease. This is the first
time any restriction has been placed
upon entries in the livestock classes.
The board has contracted for the APP
pearance of Art Smith, the aviator
who recently "looped the loop" twen-
ty-three times in an exhibition flight,
and auto polo players.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-20
THE

Grace Episcopal Church-Morning
service 1920. Sunday school at IL.
No evening service.-E. Wilson, Rec
tor.
United Lutheran Church-Preach-
ing in the evening at 1880 in the Eng
lish language.-Olin Reigstad, Pas
tor.
Synod Lutheran Church-There
will be services Sunday evening at 8
o'clock in the English language. Sun
day school at noon.-Alfred Nelson,
Pastor.
First Presbyterian Church-The
morning service will be conducted as
usual as 1890. There will be spe-
cial music by Prof. Decker of Mime
apolis. Christian Endeavor meeting
at $50. Remember the attendance
contest. The congregation will join
in the union service at the Methodist
church at 1880. This will be the last
service of the series of evangelistic
meetings conducted by the Methodist
and Presbyterian churches. Don't
miss it-C. McKibbin, Minister.
First Baptist Church-There will
be the regular services at the First
Baptist church tomorrow. In the
morning the pastor will speak on the
theme of Wayside MINISTRIES. In
the evening the theme Is to be Why
Do Christians Keep the Lords Day
Instead of the Old Jewish Sabbath.
For some time a good many have
been asking questions concerning
this matter and I feel constrained to
make an answer in public. The red
and blue contest is growing In in
terest. Be on hand. Miss Murphy
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-20
MADISON Wins
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATERS WIN
DECISIONS OVER SIOUX
FALLS AND CANTON.

Last evening at the Normal audi
forum the Madison high school neg
ative team won a 3 to 0 decision from
Sioux Falls. This is the first time
the locals have ever been able to win
from Sioux Falls. To say that they
are pleased does not express their
feeling. The visiting team. Chester
Swancutt, Don Toilet and Philip
Sherman, was accompanied by Prof.
Arthur Chittick, debating teacher in
the Sioux Falls high school. Edward
Files, Alphone Sullivan and Sylvia
Dale was the home team.
The judges were Supt. A. G. lib
belts of Pipestone, Mimi; Judge w.
A. Krause of Flandreau and Rev. f..
A. Bennett of Lake Preston.
Prof. F. A. Buechel of the Normal
faculty presided. Miss Emry and
Prof. Chittick kept time.
Owing to the fact that the east
train was three hours late and that
two of the judges were coming on
that train the debate was delayed for
three-auarters of an hour. 1t was a
hard contested debate. The Sioux
Falls team put up a splendid debate
and were opponents worthy of our
teams best effort. We think that the
audience believed the teams very
evenly matched and that 1t was any
ones victory up to the rebuttals, this
is where Madison proved superior.
Madison won at Canton also, by a
3 to 0 vote. Late last evening word
was received over the phone that oul
affirmative team had won in the de-
bate there. This team is made up OF
Lloyd Garner. Mildred Pfeiffer and
Ruth Habegar. Miss Keyser accom-.
panied them to Canton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-20

Eat at Jacks.
New advertisements today: f. C.
Smith, j. c. Schultz.
For Sale. Baby's Oriole go basket,
leather lined.-Phone 440.
Why take chances? Bring your
watch to Porter's and be protected.
For Rent. Suite of rooms for
light housekeeping. centrally located
Phone 80.
$500 in cash to any person bring
ing to my store a standard make
watch or clock / can not repair
Guy II. Hanson.
Wanted. Competent girl to do
general homework. Inquire at this
office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-20

soreness in throat and lungs-when
head is aching and the whole body rack
ed with a couh that won't permit sleep
he wants immediate relief. Thousands
say Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is
the surest and quickest acting medicine
for coughs. colds. Group and lagrippe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-20

Bowels clogged, sick headache. no fun
il it,? Why not have that happy face.
red cheeks that come with good diges-
ton. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
makes the bowels work regular, natural,
makes you feel like new. Take It to-
night.-A. ". Osborn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-20

and Miss WEIGH will sing in the even
ing. All are most cordially invited.
Roy l.. Palmerton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-20
QUICK ACTION WANTED.

When one is coughing and splitting
with tickling throat, t%ightness in chest,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-20
THE CITY.
REPORT.

Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday;
not much change in temperature.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-02

Of many bonspicis takes his place on
tho ttampets TO throw tho last stone.
or his opponents stone lying on tho
pot lid there may be only an inch or
two exposed. His throw may remove
It and give the end to his side. or by a
false turn 1t may work such havoc rs
to make the lead of the other rink still
larger. He Is ready to throw, and his
mates prepare 10 scoop 'er up" IL need
be. His stone comes roaring down to-
ward the tee hend. raising smoke of
granite particles as It brushes against
the outlying guards. 1t makes an in
wick OF 45 degrees on heavy stone ut
the left and darts straight for tho pot
lid. sending the erstwhile winning stone
OF his opponent spinning out Of the
house, and the game is won. The cheers
Of the crowd follow the old skip us he
carries homo the winning stone. which
he has learned to lovo as the Arab
loves his favorite horse or the Marks
man loves his rife.
Such is the game as It is played to-
day. It's hold upon the hearts OF its
devotees cannot be overstated. In 1.-THE
Little Minister J. NJ. Barrie makes use
Of his devotion to the game in rcciting
an incident In which benevolent old
physician, bent on an Grand Of mercy
to relieve the needs OF an old invalid
woman, is drawn aside by party of
curriers'. joining In their sport until the
encroachtng dusk reminds him OF his
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-02

game the next requisites are the curl
ers with their curling stones and
brooms. The curling stone is a thick
granite disk generally. about ten inches
IN diameter. weighing from thirty eight
to forty-five pounds. according to the
taste OF the player. The stone Is con-
cave on the bottom, SO that only Its
outer rim touches the Ice. and Is fitted
with an Iron handle made fast by a
bolt running down through the center
OF the stone. Each player Is equipped
with two OF. these stones, some Of
which are highly polished and very
handsome. Each player is also pro-
vided with a, broom. which Is known
in the parlance Of the game by its old
Saxon name OF bosom. Eight players,
four in each OF the. opposing .'rinks," or
teams. complete the paraphernalia and
personnel OF the game.
Each rink is directed by leader, or
skip. who stands at the tee head to-
ward which the stones are to be
thrown first and places his bosom ut
the point toward which he wishes the
stone delivered, telling the player in
what manner TO deliver the stone. The
first two players are called the leads.
They play alternately until. their four
stones have been placed and are then
followed by the seconds. the thirds and
finally the skips. The playing of the
sixteen stones toward either tee head
constitutes an end. or inning, and there
are twenty-one ends In game. The
rink having the largest score at the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-02

X II YHEN the north wind doth
NNtNSE blow and ice forms on
WW river and lake the Scotch
" " resident OF the north
thinks of curling That Is the national
came OF Scotland, and It is sort OF
combination Of bowling. Switchboard
and auoits. The sport requires an ex-
panso OF Ice and a, strong voice. 1t is
known as the .'roaring game" because
from time immemorial the captain.
known as the skip. has beloved his
Commando so they could be heard ten
times as far as was necessary. Ac-
cordingf to custom all orders and COM
tnents must be made with as much
yehemence as Is possible.
Curling can be played only in the
north and therefore 1t Is more popular
In Canada than In the United States,
though there are scores of curling
clubs In and around Minneapolis. ME-
Waukee Duluth. Buffalo, Boston and
New York. It Is usually played In
Kinks. though the ideal place Is on an
open pond or lake. But as curling re-
quiresSsmoothi Ice and as snow ana cold
weather usually go together the sport
% played on artificial ponds. either in
side or outdoors.
More than 800 years ago on the ice
bound iochs Of bonny Scotland the
roaring game had It's origin. Mani
testify there Is possibility that the
popularity Of the game In that land Of
Wallace and Burns may dispute the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-02
.he utmost the generalshtp OF the skipa

the utmost the generalship Of the skfps
and the skill Of the players.
The experienced player masters
curves which would do credit to a
baseball pitcher, enabling him, fire.
quently to pass safely an opponents
guard and leave his granite disk upon
the pot lid. These curves are made by
giving the handle Of the stone n quick
turn to the right or TO the left, as the
skip may direct, when delivering the
stone. The plays requiring the great
est care and skill are the in-wick and
out-wick. These plays are made by
directing the stones against those al
ready placed and in such n manner
that they will rebound at an angle
which will send them to the point
which It is desired to reach. To one
familiar with tho game OF billiards the
idea Is at once apparent, the same
principles of physics being involved,
Such Is the game which tho. Scots,
old and young. never tire of playing.
AS the game goes on and excitement
Is aroused over plays of rare skill coats
are thrown aside and tho perspiring
players work with a will "soopin' 'er
up" at the command OF their skip or
taking their turn at the throw. Often
the score is so close that, It remains
to be decided by the last throw Of the
last skip in the twenty-first ""end" Of
the game. The crowds watch breath
lessly as the veteran curler and hero
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-02
Orthodox Golf Swing
Never Yet Discovered

THERE are thousands OF golfers who
think It interesting to discuss with
a great deal Of analysis the SO called
orthodox swing. For all of that, au-
thorities have attempted to describe It
time and again, and when It comes
down to points It is about as difficult
as the man who knows how and can
not illustrate practically.
It might be well to consider FIRST the
question as to what really represents
the orthodox swing, for at the start
one forthwith encounters no little d.
versity. Of opinion. In the minds OF
some the swing which brings results
and has a certain degree OF grace is
the one to be copied. II Is agreed that
a solidity OF balance combined with
freedom OF swing makes for perfection
in style, but at the same time results
are obtained only when the ball Is hit
squarely.
Perhaps this. Is one Of the reasons
why psychology IS such subject Of
never ending interest among golfers
the problem OF overcoming that human
equation. It Is probably the reason
why golf Is not only. SO absorbing, but
sotantaiizing. Aman who can keep his
temper when he misses a couple or
three ridieulousiy easy puts In the;
course Of q round Is one 20 be emulate
ed. u not actually cnyted
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-02

end of a game is the winner OF the
match. The rink whose stone lies
nearest to the tee at the cloSe of an end
wins the score Of that end. The score
OF an end is determined by the number
OF stones which the winning rink has
succeeded in placing nearer TO the tee
than the nearest stone belonging to the
opposing rink: hence the possible scores
range from one to eight, though three
at an end Is a large score.
From the object to he attained by
the rink in any end 1t appears that the
purpose OF an Individual player In
throwing his stone may be either to
place 1t as near as possible to the tee,
to guard an exposed stone lying near
the tee or TO drive away one OF the
stones OF the opposing rink which Is IN
favorable position. The first men,
toned is usually the purpose OF the
leads, later players being guided by the
skip according to circumstances.
Players who are not engaged In
throwing the stones stand ready to
obey the injunction Of the skip to scoop
'er up" This command Is given when
1t is apparent to tho skip that the Gid
ing stone lacks force enough to carry
1t to Its desired goal. whereupon the
players ply their hesoms In the track
Of the roaring stone. clearing the ice
between the halfway and the tee Of any
particles OF ice or snow which might
impede Its progress.
In the progress Of an end many COM
piicated situations arise which tax to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-02

claims OF oatmeal and landlocked
salmon to being the cause of the lon
gevity and great cranlal circumference
OF the average Scotchman. Certain it
is that the successful playing of the
game requires a strong arm, a clear
eye and steady nerve. as we'll as suf-
ficient Intellectual ability to compre-
bend at glance the possibilities In a
complicated and difficult situation.
The standard game Of curling is
played on a rectangular area OF Ice
called a rink and measuring forty-two
yards In length by ten In breadth. Near
the ends of each rink, thirty-cight
yards apart. are marked two points,
called tees. or Writer'S. around which
Is drawn series OF concentric cir
clcs like those on a target. The inner
circle, about one foot in diameter, is
called the pot lid." and the outer cir
Gle. eight feet In diameter, marks the
limits Of the house" The Intervening
circles are useful In determining the
proximity Of stones to the
tee.
Halfway between the tees a line Is
drawn across the rink to mark a point
at which sweeping may begin. Seven
yards in front Of each tee lines arc also
drawn across the rink which are known
as hog scores. II a stone delivered to-
ward either tee fails to pass its
hog score 1t Is removed from the Ice
as a hog and not used again until the
end" or inning. Is finished.
With the rink in readiness for tho
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-02

had broken all Finnish records for 1900
meters, TO one hour. He won his races
at Stockholm easily. and only In the
5000 meters was he compelled TO exert
himself. He won these races with lit
tie rest between them! and In competi-
ton with the best men In the world.
several Of whom dropped out OF some
Of the events to hold their strength for
the ones In which they were 10 CONF
pete.
Hannes came to the United States as
an immigrant a short time after tho
Olympic games. He has been accused
Of being professional since coming 10
America. He Is a stonemason. but has
not worked regularly at his trade