davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-25

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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-16

led by their manager and number OF
fans, went to Odebolt to cross bats
with the team there, but were not as
lucky this time as on other occasions
as they we're defeated by score OF
| 10 to 0.
On Wednesday afternoon at the
Friedens church Miss Roma Holland
er and Mr. Julius Andersen will he
married, and further particulars will
be given next week.
Louie Herbison and Harry Lorenzen
came up from Ricketts, Saturday eve
ming for an over Sunday visit
Little Alice Jepsen returned home
Friday evening from a week spent in
the Ed Willert home northwest .
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Petersen, Of Ida
Grove, We're here Friday visiting in the
Mrs. John Carstens home and also at
tended the dance there that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Magnus Tadsen, of
Wall Lake, came Thursday to attel.i
birthday party held at the Jurgen
Petersen home south of town.
At the Peter. Johannsen home last
Thursday number of their children
and relatives gathered to celebrate
Mrs. Johannsen's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Freeman are
getting settled in the house vacated
by the Anthony family.
Henry and Adolph Jahde and Elmer
Watson went to Onawa Sunday, where
they spent the day fishing, returning
home with fifty pounds or more Of
perch and bull heads.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-16
reachinu Children to Play.

Teachers of children have long since
! recognized the value OF play in the de-
vclOpment of children, and none more
so than the missionaries who have
sad examples before their eyes daily
of the physical and moral loss to the
young when deprived of this form OF
activity. The athletics and physical
training given in our mission schools
is raising new generation OF chill
dren. They learn to cooperate in
team work, take defeat without bitter
ness; they are brave in bearing pain,
and can cheer an opponent when he
does we'll Miracles in character build
ing are being wrought on the play
grounds and athletic fields Of the mis-
sion schools and the Y. W. c. A. Ev-
cry mission school in China provides
for the play hour as well as the study
hour. At first we are told girls are
ashamed to run and jump, play ball
and tennis, march and do physical ex-
ercises; but soon they learn to love it
and eyes brighten and hollow cheeks
fill out.
One of the most wonderful things in
India is to see how the missionaries
get the boys interested in play. They
ARE quite willing to sit bumped up
over book all day, but the mission
Aries encourage them to swim, play
ball and tennis. and actually in time
arouse enthusiasm ever games. and
this is done not alone for their own
development, but they are taught to
use these accomplishments in help
Nc others. Professor BriscoI, OF
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-16
!:
!
=
RICKETTS, ITEMS.
!. ). : ; ; = : : : !, ) : ). J. !. /.

The excursion to Sac City Wednes
day was not we'll attended from here
. Ed Muir and family. of Luverne
MIMI. are visiting at the home of VIM
koeppen and family this week.
A. F. Baak returned Saturday from
|'difrcrent points in. Nebraska, where
he attended to some business.
The following from here attended
the Sons OF Herman convention at
Schlcswig Friday: Gust Rickert, p,
Langholdt. Henry Claussen, Otto
Kusch and p. II. Claussen.
J. w. Hess, who has been attending
school in Iowa City the past year, re,
turned home Friday for the summer
vacation.
c. J. C1aussen and family visited at
the II. Claussen home Sunday.
Alfred Schwarz and VIM. Henning
went fishing to the Sioux river Satur-
day. returning Sunday. All they got
is fish stories.
Fred kaufman and family and NJ.
Kenneth and family visited friends
near Blue Lake Sunday. D..
A. S. Jacobsen and family are now
nicely settled in their new home on
Elm street.
Mrs. NJ. v. Snow and children left
for Odebolt Monday. where they will
make their future home.
Herman Baak has his new house on
Maple street nearly finished.
The following shipments this week:
j. Fl. Dethlefs. 3 cars Of hogs to Cud-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-16
FIND RELIEF WITH
WONDERFUL REMEDY

Hundreds of lowans needlessly suf-
fer from stomach and digestive trout
bles when relief is near, if they would
only take it. Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy has achieved remarkable rec
ord all over the nation.
The first dose convinccs-nO long
treatment. Here is what two Iowans
who have used it say:
Mrs. William Litzenberg, of Monte.
yuma, Ia. writes: 81 feel so strong
have been able to do a good days
work ever since took the first bottle.
| was so weak | did not think life
worth living
Mrs. S. r. Oliver, 1926 East High
Street, Davenport, writes: 81 am
greatly obliged to you for your Won
dcrful remedy. | never have had q
pain since I took the first dose fell
off fifty pounds, but have gained it
back" Il.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat as much
and whatever you like. No more dis,
tress after eating, pressure Of gas in
the stomach and around the heart
Get one bottle of your druggist now
and try il on an absolute guarantee
I If not satisfactory money will be re-
turned.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-16

Berne Thursday for /; visit with hel
Emother.
The regular meeting of the NJ. G
r. club was held on Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. l.. Fl. Bassett.
! Albert Stoltenberg came home from
Ute Saturday for an over Sunday Wis
it. We are informed that Ernest Stol
tenberg and sons, Albert and Ennis
have purchased store there, which
the boys will run.
The Sons of Herman held their con
vention here Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, with about fifty delegates
from other towns here. On Thursday
cvening a banquet was held at the
Pastime tKeater for the Sons of Her.
man and their families and visiting
delegates. A program was given with
music furnished by Mr.. j. V. Barbor.
ka, of Denison. On Friday evening
the annual dance was given WIN Il
large crowd present. 4 Denison or
chestra furnished the music. On Sat
urday the final business meeting was
HELD.
There was large crowd of people
from here in Denison Wednesday az
ternoon and evening to take in the
carnival. Among those were Fred
Petersen and family, Claudius Bielen-
berg and family, Owe Bensen, Joe My
erinck, B. l.. Morgan, Elmer Watson
and family Tony Hansen and wife, Al
bert Jochims, Otto EIuebner and fam
| lily, Willie Stegeman and wife Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebbe Hollander and Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Hollander.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Andersen return
cd to their home in Holstein after a
pleasant visit in the John Carsten
home.
Hans Mahlstedt and Adolph and
Henry .Jahdc were taking in the carni.
val at Dcnison Friday night.
Andrew Linn, Otto Schwenn and
Theodore Jepsen went to Lake View
Sunday in the Jepsen auto.
A number of people from Schles-
wig and vicinity went out to Grant
township church Sunday, where they
took part in the picnic held in the
grove.
Albert Schultz and wife and son and
Mr.. and Mrs. Line and children went
to Denison Thursday afternoon to do
some shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Schwenn and
baby went to Lake View Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Anthony and son
left Saturday for their new home at
Ames. The best wishes OF all go with
them to their new home.
The Puella club gave linen show
err Monday in, honor of Roma Hollan-
der, whose marriage occurred this
week.
George and Hans Iversen and Hen
ry Iiennings went to Storm Lake Sat
urday evening to spend Sunday fish.
ing.
Mrs. Henry Rickert and son, Cliff
ford, Went to Defiance Saturday to see
Mrs. Ernest Boock, who has been ill.,
Misses Anna and Bertha Gromberg,
OF Gushing, spent Sunday here calling
on friends.
Will Koepke and wife and child ar
rived Saturday from Wall Lake for
an over Sunday visit in the Fred SPAIN
and Atlolph Hansen homes.
The Schleswig ball team, accompan-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-16

ally, Wis; Nye Schneider Fowler So
cars of corn to Council Bluffs; Lana
Const. Co., car machinery to Coburg
Miss Theresa Wambsganz, Of Man
kato, Mimi, is visiting at the Rev. T.
Wolfram home this week.
Wm. Frahm and family moved into
their new home on Maple street and
are now nicely settled. a,
Henry Claussen, Otto Henning and
John Fisher left Monday for Excelsior
Springs, Mo-, where they will take
some OF the famous baths.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-16

Scrinayar, Kashmir, principal OF the
boys school, says, "by the time Il
Brahman boy has saved child from
drowning, rescued family Of de-
spised sweepers from the roof OF their
flood swept house, delivered Il poor
woman from being beaten and helped
clean up The streets and alleys of a
city during a cholera epidemic" he
has received an education such as no
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-16
scHLEswIe ITEMS
! + + j. + +. : J. = +

There were over sixty tickets sold
here to Sac City Wednesday when the
firemen, of Schlcswig and number OF
outsiders participated in the tourna.
ment held there. Schleswig won the
first prize for having the best decorat.
ed cart. Miss Pauline Clausen sat in
the cart, which was trimmed in red,
white and blue with festooned can.
opy.
Mrs. NJ w. Mickey entertained sew.
eral little boys at her home Wednes.
day in honor Of Berdeen Anthony, who
is soon to leave for Ames with his par.
ents. 1t is needless to say all the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-16

books in the world can give him, and
kashmir is one step nearer the king
dom of heaven.
In this way we are helping the boys
to grow up into worthy men.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-16

1t must be hard for the president to
know what to do in the present crisis
before the commencement orators
have delivered their essays.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-13
THINK RICHMOND
TEAM IS STRONGER

In the last issue OF College Topics
two paragraphs are devoted by the
sporting editor to the high school
championship ga,aes which are to be
played at the University OF Virginia
this week. The editor evidently thinks
the Lynchburg High School team
should have been trimmed by John
Marshall High School Of Richmond
as the following seems 10 indicate:
THE other semi-final ga mes be-
tween John Marshall High School Of
Richmond and Lynchburg High
School was PLAYED on the iatter's home
floor and. although John Marshall
showed a wonderful team. they were
beaten. A team that can hold Lynch
burg TO q five point lead on their own
cipar-box-like floor Is going some. Az a
difference of floors Usually amounts to
from Is TO 80 points.
Gas things stand. the final game
for the championship OF the league
will be played In Faverweather GYM
nasium Saturday between Charlottes-
Vile and Lvnchburg. As the Lynch
burg team has rauv supporters here,
n large crowd should turn out to see
the championship settled"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-13
Salem College
Has Completed
1915 Schedule

Salem. Va, March is.--Manager r.
s, Tavenner has announced Roanoke's
football schedule for next season. II
includes several OF the strongest oil
Southern eievens: but In view of the
record made by the team last season
and the prospect of the return OF
practically all OF the men, the man
agement felt justified in taking OF
more formidable elevens. With A. q
NJ, Catholic University. Washington
and Lee. Gallapdet. Wv, T. !. and Da-
wilson as gridiron foes. Roanoke has
one Of the heaviest schedules of her
history. and her followers will watch
with interest the outcome of her
struggles in the fall.
The schedule follows:
September 25-V. F. l., at Blacks
burg
October carson and Newman Col
iege of Tennessee, at Salem.
October "a. s. NJ. OF North Caro-
lima. at Raleigh.
October 16--~Cpen.
October 23--Davidson College, at
Winston Salem.
October 30---Cailaudet. at Lynehburg
November 6--Wa shington and Lee
at Lexington.
November 13--Open.
November 20-Catholic University
at Roanoke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-13
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
WILL MEET TODAY
SALARY OF PRESIDENT BOAT.
WRIGHT MAY BE CUT. IT is
REPORTED.

Newport News. Va. Mach l2.---Re-
trepchmen. part of which probably
will be accomplished by lowering the
salary of the president. will be the
chief topic OF discussion 81 Saturdays
meeting of the Virginia League di-
rectors, 20 lac held at the Warwick
Hotel here, according 60 local base
ball men a schedule, il is said, will
be adopted. while II change III the
bylaws will come in for some dis
CusSion.
Some members Of the league. II Ia
said, contend that 81 200 year is TOO
much money to pay the president OF u
league of this class. The secretary of
the leagne gets but 500 a year. How
ever, II Ia admitted that the pro-
posed cut In the presidents salary will
elicit heated discussion.
The $4,000 derived from the sale Of
the Richmond territory also is to be
divided, and it is thought that the
meeting will be one OF the busiest on
record
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-13
Select Officials
For Track Events
Wednesday Night

Green badges and green flags will
make their show on the floor of tho
Grays' Armory on tho night OF the
seventeenth, when the pick of the
city's indoor athletes will meet in
series of events that will give the
public taste of enthusiasm to be
remembered for more than one sea-
son.
The usual indoor program will be
carried out; but the chief feature of
the evening will be the military re-
lay. In which ,he Blues, G-aya
Howitzers and Signal Corps will par.
ticipate. The Grays' track is A fast
one. and records are looked for.
Captain A r. Cousins. manager OF
athletics for the Grays. has named
the following officials for the meet;
Referee, Allen saville; starter, r. M.
Dobson:' clerk OF course. Sheppard
Crump; assistant clerk Of course. Ed,
Hotze, Jr. track Judges. DR.. c. NJ.
Hazen, c. A. Taylor. Jr.. e. Shawen,
A. H. Hill; field judges. d. Rucker,
c. III. Dunaway; timers. Lieutenant
James St~other. Lieutenant J. c.
Pollard: inspectors. DR.. W. II. Parker.
Major l. T. Price, w. T. n. Morris
Lieutenant Harry Howell; scorer,
Captain c. NJ. Wallace. Jr.: registrar,
A. Van Buren,; announcers, E. G.
Chittum. W. j. Bottoms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-13
RETREAT FOR SICK
HAS SPLENDID YEAR
ELECTS OFFICERS AND RECEIVES
ANNUAL REPORTS-FArTHF
TREASURER RETTRES.

The Board Of Managers OF the Re-
trea, for the Sick closed the most
successful year In the history of that
splendid institution on Thursday. when
the annual meeting and election OF Of
ficers was held.
The meeting was largely attended
and great enthusiasm was aroused by
the various reports
The following extract from the pres.
idents report shows that In all de-
parfments It's work has been marked
by success:
We come to March. 1916, with .
fair share OF success. The board by
earnest effort, assisted by a generous
public, has given material aid. The
total number OF patients have been
s7e, with 1877 charity patients. TO
whom 2929 days of free hospital
treatment have. been given.
seventy-fivc physicians and sur-
geons have had patients in this hos
pital during the year. The superfn-
Itendent's report Of the Training School
proves it's fine work.
The board Of managers. AFTER re-
ceiving tho suporinterdent's report.
rendered her the hea-tiest apprecia-
ton for her able and conscientious
management of the hospital. and like
appreciation to all tho faithful en-
ploves
The only note Of regret In this meet
Ing was the resigninE OF tho treas
urer. Mrs Jack Temple. after thirty
six years of faithful seryice. 1t ID Q
loss that cannot be repaired, and to
go forward without her will be . sor-
row TO each OF her co-laborera.
4 wise selection was made In the
Iunanimous election of Mrs. James Lee
kotner "a her successor.
The election OF officers is as fol-
lows:
President. Miss Mary L. Norwood;
vice presidents--first. Mrs. James A.
Grixg: second Mrs A. l. Henna: third
Mrs. W. +. Richardson: fourth. Mrs.
A. l. Straus; fifth. Mrs. r. NJ. Humid
ley: sixth. Mrs. A. F. Rahm: seventh,
Mrs, II. w. Shelton: treasurer, Mrs.
James Lee Koiner; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. g. II. Beraiss; assistant
recording secretary. Mrs s. NJ Bishop:
corresponding secretary. Mrs. J. z.
Lewis; assistant corresponding secre-
tary. Mrs. Pryor Davis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-13
Cadets
Expect Successful
Season This Year

Virginia Military institute, Lexing.
ton, March i2.-Aspirants for baseball
honors at V. NJ. J., who flocked out
for practi 90 by the score during the
balny weather of last week, have
been driven back to the gymnasium
where Coach Gorton is keeping a
vdtchful eye on prospective diamond
heroes. Championship material
doesn't seem to be in the ascendancy
but II the same results can be reach
cd with relatively the same material
as marked the progress Of the basket
bail season just closed. highly sue
cessful team can be looked for.
OF the individual try-outs, J. Pitts
Watts. Bucher and Millner, of last
years pitching staff, are out. and Of
the new corners, r. Lewis. DriscolI
Dunn and Harris are showing promise.
AT the opposite end of the groove, L.
Pitts, Hefiin. Malone and Gray are
slowing up to advantage and should
be heard from dur. ng the season. Nc
Cormick and Gillespie, 81 last years
infield, are also on the job. Offers
are: Amory Harper. j. Hagan. Frank
In, +. Marshall, and Speed, the asst
Two btiIlR CONSISTENT workers on the
football rquad. In the outfieid, s.
Lewis, Paul. Chittum. Durant. Carroll
and Bratton are strong contenders for
the positions vacated by Clarkson and
Sewell.
The schedule Is appended herewith
with the exception Of the games to be
played away from home still pending.
March 27--Augusta Military Acad-
envy, at Lexington.
March 31--Hampden-S Sidney Col
leEe, at Lexington
April Cornell University. at Lex
sngton.
April Virginia Polytechnic Iusti-
tute. at Roanoke.
April Randolph Macon College,
at Lexington.
April 10-Emory and Henry Col
iege, ~. Lexington.
April lj-Elon College OF North
Carolina. at Lexington
April 0--University Of North Caro-
linn. at Lexington.
April 24-Roanoke College, at Lex
ington.
April 27-Trinity College of North
Carolina. at Lexington.
April Gs--Trinity College of North
Carolina. at Lexington,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-13
Gryphons Defeat
Highland Park In
One-Sided Contes,

In fast and we'll played game
yesterday tho Gryphons defeated
Highland Park Scouts, 90 to 3. Though
the score was one-sided. the game
was hot.y contested at all times. The
superior team work OF the Gryphons
aided them to carry the ball up the
field almost at will. BY winning this
game the Gryphons claim the cham
pionS,ip OF Richmond for teams
averaging 125 pounds
Gryphons II. p. s.
Hatcher. I. f.>............l Il. T.. Taylor
Burlington. r. f.....r. f.. II. Devine
Ehmig. c..............c., o. Devine
Gift, !. Il. g.. Todd
Jennings. r. g......... r. g., Harris
Summary: Score-Gryphons. 80;
Highland Park Scouts. 6. Field goals
Jennings, Z: Ehmig. 1: Hatcher. 4;
Todd. /; II. Devine. Q. Foul goals
Hatcher. 2; II. Devine. 2. Substitu-
tion---Sutton for Jennings. Referee
Pendleton tJohn Marshall High
school).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-13
CRACK CUNTS TO
BATTLE TONIGHT

A game which is attracting CON
siderable attention in Richmond Is
the one to be played tonight on the
Richmond Howitzer court between the
basketball quints representing the
knights of Columbus OF Richmond
and Washington. The game will be
called at $50 o'clock and II promises
TO be a thriller from start to finish.
The men who played on the Mctilll
Union team this year are representing
the local Knights of Columbus, while
the Washington lodge has some stei-
lar basketball performers. who played
with the Catholic University.
The initial game of the champion
ship series resulted in victory to-
Washingtonians last Saturday night
and the local boys are anxious to get
revenge. The contest promises to be
fast and interesting exhibition from
start 10 finish,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-13
MONTAGUE MFG. CO.
Broad ST. and II. r. II y, Belt Line.
LUMBER AND MlLLWORK.

In a brides costume. After tho lunch
con each guest embroidered a hand
kcrchief for Miss Carter. Covers were
laid for eight aud the guests included
only the intimate friends Of the bride
elect.
Nomen'm Meeting.
Chesterfield juniors, L. d e, viii
have their regular monthly meeting
this afternoon az $3.50 o'clock, In the
homo of Mrs. j. NJ. Gregory, In Forest
Hin. Business of Importance win be
brought up at this meeting, and full!
attendance ts desired. Members are
urged to lie prompt.
Personals.
Mrs. James w. Hall. OF san Fran
cisco, will arrive in n few days to be
the guest Of Mrs, a. L. Adamson at
the Chesterfield, for several weeks.
Miss Emmie Jones and her father.
Mr. W II. Jones. have returned to the
city, after visiting friends In Dam
VILE,
Mr. and Mira / y. Vaughan were re-
cent guests Of Mrs. l. y Vaughan. IN
Ashland.
Mrs Margun,of New York. is the
guest OF her sister, Mrs Alien Don
man, on Floyd Avenue
Mrs. Ward. who has been pending
the winter WITH Mrs Parker burbank
has gone to Florida for several weeks
Miss Elizabeth Sale ana Miss Kitty
Vaughan are the guests of Miss sara
3IasinRame, IN Ashland.
Mr., "A, stuart Robertson. Of Staun-
ton, Is spending II few days IN Rich
rnord.
Mrs. T, = sebreu, Jr, and Miss MAJ
guerIte Manor. of HarrisonburE. are
theA guests OF their aunt Mrs g II
Urner, at 1905 Grove Avenue.
/ Mrs, Charles Wheat, of stanton. Is
"A guest OF Mira Lewis Wheat. NJ her
horne. S22 West Grace street
Mr.. and Mrs f. Southland shields
are visiting their parents Colonel ard
Mrs. william T Shields. In Lexington.
+ Va.
Miss Ella nutler who nss been Wis
+ itiug at tile home Of NJ W. T. But.
/ Ter, In Chase CITY, mas returned to
Richmond.
/ Miss Elise Walthal. who has been
visiting Miss Ethel Smitt. In BROOK
neal Va. has returned to her home
In this city
Mrs Horace n. Dickson, wno hns
been spending ten days with her par.
ents Mr. ana Mrs. Charles lie Grand
kirk, has returned to hoy home in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-13
MAY GET vACCINATED FREE.
All government Employees Who Han
die Mail Matter Included.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Washington. March Elaboration
according to the Treasury Department
civil employees of the Governmen,
whose duties require them to perform
interstate travel or who are regularly
engaged In the handling of mail or
other material to be carried In inter
state traffic. may receive. without cost
vaccination against smallpox or ty-
phoid fever or both ny applying in
person TO those in charge 90 the Gov
eminent health service in any OF the
following cities In Virginia. Alexan
dria, DR. A. Snowden; Cape Charles
Quarantine. DR. W. Il. McCanry; IT.
vington. DR.. w. J. Newbill; Newport
News. Or. A. C. Jones, $500 West Av-
enue;' Norfolk. dispensary United States
Public Health Service. Custom House:
Richmond DR.. l.. w. station.