davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
s ENTRIES FOR BIG
 BOSTON MARATHON RACE

Boston. April 1s-weather condi- : tions were excellent for the 18th an nuaI marathan race of the Boston Athletic Association today. The sky was partly overcast although the tenn perature was mild.
 No previous winner was included in the list of 75 entmes and the gen. era1 expectation was that the record of 2 hours, 21 minutes, Is Is seconds established by Ryan. of the Irish : American Athletic club Of New York three years ago, would be bettered. : The start was scheduled for noon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
sATURDAY,S REsUTTs.

Philadelphia, '; New York. 1. Boston, 5 i; Brooklyn, l. Pittsburgh, 8; Cineinnati. 2. St. Louis. T; Chicago. 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19

Struck on the forehead by a batted ball during g. high school game at Freehold, N. J., John A. Deroche, Jr., 1s died a few hours later A blood vessel burst in his head.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
American League.
YESTERDAYS REsULTs
sATURDAY's RESUT1

Detroit, 8; Chicago, T.
 Cleveland, 6; St. Louis, 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19

The Brooklyn Pederals must have been pleased to have gazed on Rube Marquards skrecord in his drst start of the season. The Feds need a few no hit pitch speed up>their games
 Charley Swain. one of the most popuiar players who ever played on flae Pacific Coast, Is to have a. big Swain lost 8 leg in an accident in San Francisco last winter Tickets for the game have been sent all over the country and the response to the appeal has been generous Ityis ex- pected enough will be realized at the game to provide for Swain for life.
 Tqze New York State League clubs will have twol days during the season : designa4ed as ''Children's Day." The kids will be admitted free. on these days and probably supplied with the festive peanut to increase their 1oy- atty to the home team.
 Dutch Leonard. the. crack Red Sox southpazz, is laid up with a sore wing. With Leonard, sVean Gregg, and Joe ! Wood in poor condition the Boston club will have no chance to get off to 3 flying start
 Managers in the Coast League are kicking against the eighteen men to T 2 the limit will be raised to twenty men, wilma $ 500 raise in the monthly payroll to provide for it
 Snow prevented the opening game of the Coast League at Salt Lake City . and there was much criticism of the Judgment Of the league directors sin having the season start so early. Rain tnterfered with the opening in San Francisco.
 Sherwood Magee has made a bet that he will steal 50 bases this year, 4sfiguring that the hitters on the Braves will assist him. He says that with the Ph1llies the matters wouldn't t let him run, but this year is different and that if he doesn't win his bet he ought to retire.
 Rochester should be up among the leaders in the InternationaI League race this season following the bunch of crack material received from the Giants
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
Federal League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Baltimore, 5; Newark, 3. St. Louis, 8; Chicago, 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
sTANDING OF THE CTUBs.
GAMES TODAY.

Brooklyn in Buffalo. Baltimore in Newark. Kansas City in Pittsburgh. Chicago in St Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19

Miss Rose A. Gray of Newark, N. J., rounded out 50 years of service in the one factory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19

IT LYFORD BROTHERS B TRY SPRING CUSTOM SUITS BUY East Side and West End Y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
STANDING OF THE CLUES
GAMES TODAY

Philadelphia in New York. Brooklyn in Boston Gam. and p.m.-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS Chicago, 2; Pittsburgh. 1. Cincinnati, s; St. Louis. 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn ..'...-.........-. 40 Newark ......t..... ...... .....-- 2s Baltimore ts IS s5... .-.. 90 Kansas City ...-.s.-....--- Buffalo ........ 16 Pittsburgh ..s. =. .>-..g 12 Chicago .-.-,-.-,
 St. Louis -...4.......-.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19

oft O in
  a time u where heard dt0on me the yse y Igoe
 
  in of ~. z.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19

Rochester should be up among the leaders in the mternationaI League race this season following the bunch of crack material received from the Giants
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
BASEBALL GOSSIP.

The Brooklyn Federals must have been pleased to have Gazed on Rube Marquardsssrecord in his AFst start of the season. The Feds need a few no hit pitch erssto speed up>their games
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19

Easzaee Razs Aao. one oe.s . 7'En7l-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19

Managers in the Coast League are kicking against the eighteen men to the team rule. and it is rumored that the limit will be raised to twenty men, wilma $500 raise in the monthly payroll to provide for it
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19

Dutch Leonard, the crack Red Sox so41thpaz1, is laid up with a sore wing. with Leonard, svean Gregg, and Joe Wood in poor condition the Boston club will have no chance to get off to a flying start
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-24

Hugh Travis, Hettie Newman. Mr.,
and Mrs. Barnhart, the Hoofnagle
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Aven.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Huston are
rejoicing over the arrival of baby
boy in their home.
Those who attended the box social
at Twin Valley were Mr.. and Mrs.
H. S. Travis, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A..
Barnhart, NJ. R. Newman and Hettie
Newman.
The work on the ditch has been
suspended on account of the cold
weather.
Miss Alberta Conklin is spending
her Christmas vacation at home.
The Lake View school will give
their Christmas program Thursday af-
ternoon. Everybody cordially invited.
Mr.. Tulford, a bachelor of about 50
years, was found dead at his home
on the Paulson place last Sunday
morning. He had no relatives in this
part of the country, except a niece,
Miss Minnie Rice of Boise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-24

Last Tuesday was what is known
as Forefathers' Day, the anniversary
of the Pilgrim Fathers landing on the
historic rock at Plymouth. Massa-
chusetts. During the last half century
our historical students have tried to
show causes and not be mere annaly-
lists. Such writer was John Fiske,
whose works on The Beginnings of
New England, and his Revolutionary
History, went far back and searched
widely for the causes which led to the
great events of American history.
Greene's Short History of England
is another notable work in the same
line. In my historical studies have
been impressed with the fact that the
Pilgrim Fathers of New England and
America were the logical product of
a most remarkable period of Europ-
can history The germs can be trac-
ed far back to the Crusades But in
a much narrower field they were a
direct product of what is known as
the Elizabethan age; that wonderful
period was just eliminating when
they appear on the historical horizon.
The breaking up the feudal age pro-
duced a great ferment in individual
ism and mental action. 1t is too
wide a subject to fairly treat here; but
| will point out a few of the many
movements. What we call the Revi-
val of Learning was then bearing a
great harvest; see some of its writers
Edmund Spenser, called the prince
of Poets" Philip Sidney, Walter Ra-
leigh, Francis Bacon, William Shakes
peare, Isaac Newton, Descartes, Spin
OLA, Grotius, and a little later John
Milton. Scientists also: Calico, KEEP
Ter and Ticho Brahe. The Immortal
painters Titan, Michael Angelo, Ru-
bens, Rembrandt and Van Dyke. The
great statesmen and rulers: William
the Silent" Henry of Navarro, af-
forwards Henry ~ of France, Sully
his great prime minister, Charles V,
Emperor of Germany, his son Philip
II of Spain, Elizabeth of England and
Cecil, her noble Premier. Such gen.
erals as William of Orange, his son
Maurice and Henry of Navarro, with
such Admirals as Coligni of France
the farmers son, Francis Drake and
John Hawkins of England, Van
Tromp and De Rhuyter of Holland
All these, and many more like them
had fourished, we're acting or soon
to appear The great English pa.
triots Hampden, Pym and Cromwell
were young men just starting
out in life, trimming over with large
ideas of the peoples liberties. A great
age of discovery had just preceded
Africa had recently been circumnavi
gated, America discovered and dar.
ing mariners had sailed into The
Pacific from both the east and the
west. Such events had greatly en-.
larged the minds of educated anc
thinking people 1t was also re
markable age of scientific discovery
that of the telescope, the thermomet
er, the barometer, the air-pump, the
circulation of the blood, the nature O.
electricity, and the practical use O.
the microscope. The invention o
printing had not very long preceded
and was then for the first time show
ing what a mighty power it might be
the Bible being printed in the com
mon peoples language; and about thi
time the nrst English newspaper wa
started. Business too, had a grea
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-24
The OBSERVATORY
THE PILGRIM FATHERS

development; the two great trading
companies, the English and the Dutch
East India Companies were then
chartered. 1t was the period just fol-
lowing the great religious leaders
Luther, Zwingle, Cramer, Ridley,
Hooper, Calvin and Knox. A COM
pany of educated and thinking people
whose fathers, or themselves, had
seen such big and epoch making
movements, such quickening of
thought and development of ideas,
who had been closely studying the
Bible, could not be hoped around and
held in by any narrow, medieval,
bigotted religious organization where
they were denied independent action
or even thought; particularly when
such organization was controlled by
the secular government, more often
than otherwise directed by ungodly
and often wicked men. A people who
had been permitted to look on so many
of Gods wonders and to hold COM
munion with Him through His writ
ten word in the languages in which it
was originally written, could not be
other than vigorous, original, indie
pendent and determined. Not one of
the Stuart kings had a mind broad or
deep enough to understand their own
age or its products, particularly in its
religious leaders. James the Sixth
of Scotland who became the First of
England was quite a scholar, but was
exceedingly pompus and conceited,
and the great French statesman Sui
ly called him "the wisest fool in
Europe;" his son Charles l, was mar
row, bigotted and constantly broke
his pledged word with his people.
Out of that age, and in it, grew Purit-
anism; not alone a party, with such
great leaders as Hampden, Pym and
| Cromwell, but Puritanism as spirit;
demanding publication of the church,
the priesthood, the social life and the
government; and that purifying spirit
being subjected to the fire of perse-
cution, produced a refined peculiar
people, Jealous of good works." and
that great party movement and spirit
gave birth to the Pilgrim band of
Scrooby in the northeast of England,
who were afterwards further inspired
by living twelve years in the atmos-
phere of heroic Leyden in Holland,
whose dreadful siege by the Spaniards
only few years before, was only re-
lieved by the Dutch opening the
dykes and letting in the North Sea
by which relieving ships sailed over
their lands and orchards up to Ley
denis walls; and when this band OF
English Christians determined to emf
CRATE to America they crowded
themselves into the little unseaworthy
Mayhower for a stormy voyage of al
most three months across the Allan
tic in autumn weather. who ventured
all, endured all and suffered all in
seeking and settling a country where
they might serve God with liberty and
devotion. And from them and the
other notable similar products of that
age, such as the Caviliers of Virginia
the Huguenots of Massachusetts
New York, New Jersey and the Caro-
linas, the Swedes of Delaware, the
Scotch of New Hampshire and
Pennsylvania, and others like them
there came the three great blessing:
we all enjoy today-a free govern
ment, free church and an active. ag'
gressive Christianity.-OBSERVER
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-24
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Miss Fowler, Miss Bernice Kelly
and Mr., Mccall visited our school
last Tuesday forenoon. Miss Kelly
helped the girls with their sewing
and cooking. Mr.. Mccall talked to
the boys about the Judging of good
seed potatoes and seed corn. They
left us TO visit the Deer Flat school
Vivian Gilbert of Sunny Slope,
spent the night and accompanied Alva
Gragg to party given by the school
in Caldwell
Lula Sprang visited her sister and
little new nephew, Mrs. Roy Shelp
and baby, of Deer Flat
The Knights and Ladies of Secur-
ity gave dance at the f. E. Glib
ben's home last Saturday night. A
large crowd was present and all re-
ported a fine time.
Edith Sprang visited Saturday and
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Roy
Shelp of Deer Flat.
Mrs. ]. w. Gragk left Last Satur-
day on the noon train to make an
extended visit with her home folks
who live in the northwestern part OF
Oklahoma.
Mrs. Sower and children came out
to the anch last Sunday to spend the
two weeks vacation.
Frank Brough left Saturday fol
Denver, Colorado, to spend Christ
mas with his brothers.
Mrs. Harry White and Mrs. c. c
White made business trip to Boise
last Saturday.
Martin Derig lett Tuesday fol
Weiser to spend the Christmas holi
days with home folks and his brother
William, intends to follow Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sheets anC
children left Saturday for Iowa tc
visit her parents for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Jones anC
daughter Lonella, left last Saturda!
evening for Portland, Ore, to be gone
several months.
Dewey Walls came home last Fri
day evening from visit with his sis
ter and family. Mr.. and Mrs. JESSE
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-24
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4 Literary last Thursday night at the
good program was given. Arrange
Thursday night, December %. A
program will be given by the school
children and few outsiders. Every
body please come and help out with
the literary. The next meeting will
be December 30th.
Miss Gladys Saey has been very
sick with tonsolitis the past week
The men have quit work on the
government ditch.
Lex Bradley has erected a small
house on his place for his mother
and himself to live in.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beeson took
Sunday dinner at Mr.. and Mrs. T. E.
Munk's in Caldwell.
Messrs. Clyde Rowland and Geo
Judd spent last Monday and Tues
day in Boise. George is going to at
tend business college in Boise after
the holidays.
The Simpson family had the grip
the past week.
Misses Bessie and Jessie Rowland
spent last week in Caldwell, attending
high school
Mrs. Shaffer is getting better. She
is able to sit up in bed now.
Last Saturday night a dance wa:
given at Greeley's. A large GROVE
was present and good time was re
ported by all.
Northrup's family all have had thu
grip, but are getting better.
Quite a few from here attended til,
traders day sales in Caldwell las
Monday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-24
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Essie Conklin visited her parents
over Sunday
Ernest Franks went to Homedale
Sunday and brought back load Of
turkeys to his parents Monday He
reports Mrs. L. O'Donnel, Mrs. Omar
Tracy and Christine Criffield on the
sick list-all we'll known in this COM
munity.
{. L. Butts lost good COW and a
yearling calf few days ago
Mr.. Dickson is spending the week
in Boise.
Mrs. S. w. Wallis relatives left for
their home in Washington Monday.
Hubert Conklin has been helping
Mr.. Franks with the milking while
Mr.. Dickson is away.
Blanch Hamer will go to Lewis
ton the first of the year to resume her
school work.
The ladies met at Mrs. Butts last
Thursday to make the candy sacks for
the Xmas tree.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-24
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Miss Lowell will visit home folks
at Mount Pleasant, Utah, during her
vacation.
c. H. Myers received silver med
al for a basket of Worden grapes at
the Frisco fair, which he appreciates
very much.
We hear that Mrs. Rodenbaugh has
the grip.
A. B. Lewis was attending to bust
ness matters in Middleton Friday.
Jas. and Roy Lobb went over on
Deer Flat for a load of corn for Otto
Zimmerman last Saturday.
w. II. Smeade is in the poultry and
produce business. He ships to Boise.
+. P. Kipp has sick child. We
did not learn what ails it.
Well, we had some more snow last
Thursday night, which means water
next summer,
George Faulk of Hartley Gulch is
in the Canyon hospital with pneu-
monia.
We learned Monday morning that
Mrs Rodenbaugh is improving.
w. +. Lobb and A. B. Lewis were
attending to business in town Monday
afternoon.
Dan Campbell has finished a nice
piece of road work in the north part
OF the city. If he would only finish
the grade up to the bridge, which he
may intend to do, and which is need
ed very badly, it would be appreciated
G. H. Myers and wife attended
church in the city Sunday.
d. B. Myers left for six weeks
visit to his old home in Iowa Satur.
day. Dave will visit his parents anC
other relatives while away. We wish
him a pleasant time. His parent!
ages are: father so, and mother 70.
Harry Whiffen has new we'll jus
completed. Kipp did the drilling
and got plenty of water at 90 feet.
L. M. Lake received silver media
for a box of Jonathan apples at tn,
Panama. Pacific exposition, whicl
helps to show what Idaho san do.
G. H. Myers thinks the Caldwell
butchers have it in for the farmer
around Caldwell as the city dads hav
, instructed Mr.. Baker to look afte
, farmers that peddle their meats i
the city. We don't doubt but wha
the meat peddled by most of tn
+ farmers would be just as clean as tina
handled by the butchers and the cit
t will not be looser by it as it save
r shipping to Boise to patronize HON
people.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-24
Froman of Nampa,

Froman of Nampa.
William Derig was a Bise visitor
over Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Johnson's father, Grandpa
Burger, at the u S. R. S. camp, has
been very poorly for the past month
with d-opsy.
Mr.. Sewer turned off quite large
number of men, now that the cold
weather has arrived which prevents
the continuation of the work. which
will be finished as soon as the weather
permits
Everyone come to our Christmas
program and tree next Thursday
night, given by the school children
at the school house.
Mr. Fry visited in Boise Monday
and Tuesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-24
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory
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X MARBLE FRONT
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Mr.. c. A. Scott and family, who
have been living in this community |
for some time, moved last week to
Caldwell, where Mr.. Scott now is en-
ployed as manager of the Caldwell |
Cooperative Creamery. We regre,
very much to lose them as they have
made many friends in their stay
among us.
Those who were neither absent nor
tardy from school this past month
were: Helen Packer. Theodore Wells,
Louisa, Emelia and Hilda Roedei
Jesse and Mabel Stradley, Henry and
Chester Scott. Jack Thomas, Mabel
Jones, Alice Weick Roy Lawrence,
Garnet Allison, Nellie Whitney and
Paul Wilson. Our per cent OF at
tendance was o3.8 for the month.
Mrs. Bert King has been confined
to her home with the grip the past
week.
Mesdames O'Bryars and NJ. D..
Bryant spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. l.. S. McElwain.
Mr.. w. c. Fugate and daughter,
Ethel, were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Bales in Cald-
well.
Mrs. Ira Brinkley attended the
Kensington given by Mrs. Cue of
Caldwell Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Chas. Mcintyre of Jordan VAL
ley, brother of Mrs. L. F. Cook,
is making the family visit on his
wav home from California.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Ollie were call
ed to Boise early Monday morning
by the sudden death of their friend,
Ex-Governor Morrison.
Mrs. Waite. Mrs. Dille's mother,
and Merle McCullop are staying at
the Ollie ranch during Mr.. and Mrs,
Dille's absence.
Mrs. ]. H. lobe returned home last
Thursday from Weiser. where she
has been visiting with her daughter
for some time.
Elmer Convey was quite sick few
DAYS last week.
George Mason and VIM. Allison
have completed grading the lower
road from Seeley's to the Caldwell
pump house and have left the road
in excellent condition.
A large number from Marble Front
: were doing their Christmas shopping
in Caldwell Saturday.
7 Mr.. Oliver Mason of Jordan VALLEY
5 and Miss Rachael Goodrow of Cald
E well. were married in Caldwell Satur
day evening
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-24

Rev. w. D. Trout OF Reno. Nevada,
who is owner of the place recently
vacated by c. A. Scott, arrived Tues
day to look after his ranch and left
Thursday.
Mrs. Mark Seeley and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Mason took
Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs
George Mason.
Mr.. Siveley, who has been living
near the Middleton bridge for a few
months, left Monday for California
where he intended to make his home
with his daughter.
The church and Sunday school
will give a small Christmas program
at the school house Sunday. Every
body invited to come.
Miss Christina Baker is spending
her Christmas vacation with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milliner went
to Boise Thursday to spend a week
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Scott and fam
lily of Caldwell autoed to the w. S.
Davis home Sunday evening.
Dorothy Faris of Caldwell is spend
ing week of her vacation with her
cousin, Mabel Jones.
The young people of the commun-
ity have been enjoying skating for
few days.
Miss Olsen is nursing this week in
Caldwell at the H. c. Morgan home,
w. A. Hall and family have been
sick the past week with la grippe. but
are some better now.
Horace Milliner attended the Art
isan entertainment in Caldwell last
Monday night.
Misses Fife and Mabel HoIgate
spent Sunday with Miss Irene Bow
Miss Ina Tanner, who has been
attending Links Business college in
Boise, is here to spend her vacation
with the L. F. Cook family and other
friends.
The U. S R. S, dredge is again al
work in this district.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Ode of Notus
were dinner guests at the w. CO Flu
gate home Friday.
Mr.. Searles and family of Reno
Nevada, are to occupy the Trou
ranch.
Mr.. Edward Foster of Idaho City
spent Friday night with Mr.. and Mrs
B w. Lewis.
Mrs. o. Shaffer was the guest o
Mrs. Frank Holgate in Caldwell las
Monday.
Paul Wilson spent the week-en,
with home folks near Meridian.
Over twenty men of this neighbor
hood took their teams and donated
days work on the roads Monday
Remember the Christmas entertain
ment to begiven at the school hous,
Thursday evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-24

Dress warmly. don't coddle your
self, bid defiance to Jack Frost and
the chances are you will get through
the winter without having to require
the services of either the doctor or
the undertaken.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-24

Mrs. H. S. Travis and Mrs. G. H.
Travis spent Wednesday at the New
man home.
Town visitors for the past week
were: Mrs. O'Dean, A. Paulson, Mrs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-24

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