davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21

Of Yale University, went Bones" with
kinley John Tener. nephew OF the for
mer Governor Of Pennsylvania. and
Wesley VI. Oler. crack jumper Of the
track team and probable next years
captain. Seth Low, jr, went Volts
Head.
Many who were elected to Skull and
Bones had achieved Phi Beta Kappa
standing. other scholarly and literary
prominence. as well as prestige in a.h-
leticS and religious work. Those going
to ae.oll and Key were prominent in
athletic and social activities. and
VOLTS Head choices ran to type vi n
men Of all round prominence.
The elected follow;
Skull and Bones Donald Darlington
Sheperd. Of Buffalo. tapped by Harold
Pumpelly; junior promenade commit
tee, Hermann Vsldemar Won Holt. Of
Honolulu. II. l.. tapped BY Thomas
Cornell; varsity and freshman foot
ball teams. captain swimming team,
secretary Of the Hawaiian Club. Gil
tert Edwin Porter, Sd. OF Elmhurst,
H., tapped by Stephen Davenport;
freshman fence orator. Charles Holmes
Eoberts. jr. OF Flushing. y. Y. tapped
by John Reilly; freshman football
team, varsity football team. lacrosse
team, Farwell Knapp, Of Hartford
Conn. tapped by Edwin E. Burt.
Wesley Marian Oler, Of Larchmont,
Y. Y. tapped by Edward Stackpole;
sophomore German committee, varsity
track team; Henry Webb tombstone,
Of Germantown, Penn, tapped by lr-
wing Paris: varsity track team. re
ligous work. secretary Of the Penn
Charter Club; Arthur Burr Darling,
Wichita, Kan, tapped by Thomas B.
Dencgre; Phi Beta Kappa, y VI. Z. A.
work.
Charles Rumford Walker. jr, Of
Concord. y. H., tapped by ". " She'd
DOM chairman Yale literary magazine,
Phi Beta Kappa, Elizabethan Club;
Henry Phelps Putnam, of Harvard,
Mass. tapped by Rand H. Macdonald;
substitute cox Of the crew, Ellzabethan
Club; Donald Ogden Stewar:, of Co
lumbus, Ohio, tapped b. Walker Swift,
assignment editor of THE Yale Daily
News" Samuel Gourdn Gaillard, jr.
of Philadelphia, tapped BY Archibald
MacLeash; single skulls champion
against Harvard; Kinley John Tener,
Of Sewickley, Penn, tapped by Lyon
Carter; manager of the Dramatic As
ISOLATION Phi Beta Kappa.
Lawrence Coffin Tighe, of s.. Paul,
Mimi. tapped b. Edwin L. Slocum;
business manager OF The Yale Daily
News" Phi Beta Kappa; Morris Had
lev. of New Haven, Conn, tapped BY
Louis Middlebrook Yale literary
magazine, Phi Beta Kappa. president
of the Debating Society, Ellzabethan
Club.
Scroll and Key Henry Joseph
Crocker. OF San Francisco, tapped by
J. ". Castles. manager OF the base
ball team. floor manager of the junior
promenade committee; Foster Martin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
GIRL A TORCH: 3 BURN
Flames from Child's Dress
Ignite Parents Clothes.

Her clothes and hair afre. Eva
Die:sch. seven year, old, ran two blocks
yesterday after she had fallen into a
bonfire, and in her nome. 10 East
l5sth Street. The Bronx. set fire TO her
fathers clothing and 10 baby carriage
in which her one-yesr-old brother
slept. Her mother was badly burned
rescuing the baby. Eva is dying, and
her father is in serIou, condition IN
Lebanon Hospital.
Evas father. Jacob Dietsch. snatchcd
up rug. but the struggles OF the child
caused MIN 70 trip. and the two, locked
in each others arms, rolled against the
baby carriage. Mrs. Dietsch snatched
the infant from danger. but her house
dress caught FIRE. She beat out the
flames. Her cries brought help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21

city streets, closed 10 traffic and
guarded b. a patrolman. The site OF
the old Essex Market court VIII soon
be ready for d playground.
The Interborough Company, through
John J. O'Neill yesterday told Commls-
soner Woods that they were putting a
lot at Amsterdam Avenue and Sixty
fifth Street in shape, and as soon as IT.
vas completed, equipped with sand
piles, gymnasium outfit and shelters 1t
would be turned over 10 the police. The
street under the Park Avenue viaduct
from 18th TO l1ith Street. and from
127th TO 12S1h Street. will also soon
be ready for the youngsters.
Learning that there are 1000 G.
soldiers and ex-saiors. includinS men
who have served in the state militia IN
the department Commissioner Woods
Yesterday sent out an order asking
them TO report TO him through the
precinct commanders. Commissioners
Woods will borrow 1000 rifles. and
when the Police Department carnival Is
held will stage a sham battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21


withdraw from the case here and now"
declared Senator Bailey, moving as
hough 10 "a her together his papers
and law books.
Justice Mccoy retorteC sharply that
Senator Bailey could DO as he pleased.
but then made his comments softer by
pointing out that Senator Bailey could.
II he thought II his duty TO his clients.
proceed with the argument.
u feel ! owe 70 my clients duty
even higher than that ! owe TO my
self, SAID Senator Bailey. 81 will
argue this case"
Justice Meow then made state
meut that he would hear the argu-
ment Of Senator Bailey without any
Prejudice against Senator Bailey's
clients
Senator Bailey wa. not destined TO
have smooth sailing for the remainder
Of the day, however. for rarely did he
talk for more than two or three min
utes without interruption from Samuel
Cntermyer. The latter repeatedly
called Mr.. Bailcy's facts in question.
or rose % protest that what he was
talking about was not relevant or in
the record. The Senator repeatedly
APPEALED 20 Mr.. Un;ermyer and TO
the court for permission 70 proceed
With, has arguments. protesting that
he had not interrupted Mr. Inter
myers all-day speech
Il was getting rather 70 Ike Mr..
Untermyer," said Senator bailey. "be-
cause, whatever the riDald may say.
he has acted well in this case. ! was
pre'udiced against him. because ] al
ways considered him = reformcr. |
haven much patience with reformers.
! have found that they generally need
reforming moic than the people they
are seeking 20 REFORM
Gives Warning TO Untermyer
Mr Untermycr finally promised to
"be good" bat a few minutes later he
was lnterrupting again. Later. the
Senator was not so good humored, and
when Mr.. Urtermyer questioned the &C
curscy o. some of his statements he
warned the government counsel that
re had dealt kindly with him up 10 that
time. but that his tongue was as
forked as any ones" and he was amply
able 10 take care Of himself.
Senstor Bailey opened his argument
BY assuming that Mr. Untermyer had
beer misinformod. he believed. and had
nos intended TO deceive the court;
~ 81 that Nr. Cncermycr said were
true" said Senator Bailey, the charter
Of the Riggs National Bank ought 70
be revoked and its officers summoned
10 court We hear from Mr.. Untermy-
e. that Secretary McAdoo broke up the
pipe line between the Treasury of the
United States and the Riggs and Ma
tonal City banks. We also have heard.
I might say. that he established one
between the National Treasury and
Kuhn. Loeb & Co."
Senator Bailey paid q strong -ribute
70 Milton +. Allies. who has been
target for many OF the shafts aimed
by the government: attorneys. He de-
scrbed how Allies entered thc Treas
ury as boy. carrying coal and
making the fires. and gradually worked
his way up until when he left he held
the second highest position II the de-
partment. that OF Assistant Secretary
Of the Treasury.
The Senator and Justice Nee oy had
a lone discussion as q the right OF
the Controller 20 demand reports ex-
tending back for period Of years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21

would not that be the same thing!
Suppose that statute read that every
association which fails 10 make any
special or general report shall be sub
ject TO a penalty Of 500 day after
the periods respectively therein men
toned: would II be capable OF any
construction other than the iive-day
construction And yet amy report,
referring TO the reports mentioned in
the sections. means q general or spe-
cial or dividend report. Tim; u the
only construction YOU can give 10 II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21

The Yale Daily News" Elizabethsn
Club.
Volts Head Alfred Hebbsrd Chap
pell, jr., of New London. Conn. tapped
by Theodore p. Swift, University Glee
Club; Daniel Brooke Grant. OF Nash
vile, Tenn, tapped by Howard +.
Beede; Henry Hill Anderson, of New
York City. tapped by Douglas ). Moore,
manager Of University Musical Clubs;
Bennett Sanderson, OF Aver. Mass,
tapped b. Nallean Wilkle, university
crew squad; Louis Leonard Bradin. OF
Detroit, Mich. tapped by Barnes New
berry, yale Record" manager OF golf
team. --
Edward Waite Hu66a-5. OF Auburn,
y. Y, tapped by Henry Waiser. fresh
man and VARSITY football, Dwight
Hall; Allan McLane. jr., OF Garrison,
Md. tapped by Richard r. Wheeler,
coXswain of the varsity crew; Hunt
ngton Lyman. jr., Of New York City,
tapped by Albert Ely, jr. freshman
track manager. manager OF. eross-coIn-
try team: Harold Hilgard 1ittman, Ir.,
of St. Louis. Mo. tapped by George J.:
Grandall. editor Of Yale Daily News,
Y. ". {. A. work; Thomas Emerson
hdpSOOG, OF n@ttlolu u NoHI'.' tafPNN -
John Herman; Archibald VI. Richards.
Of New York iCty, tapped By 7. P. Haz,,
ard, manager Of tennis team; Chard
Powers Smith. Of WatertOwn, y. y,
tapped by Stanley Morrison, managing
editor Of yale Daily News
Seth Low, jr., Of brooklyn. y. J.,
tapped b. Frank B. futile, university
crew; Alexander Mckee Munson, oil
York Harbor. Ne. tapped by Charles
Merz. university crew; Elmore McNeill
Bostwick. of ST. Louis. Mo. tapped by
George ". Ewing. tth. chairman Jun
ior Promenade Committee, University
Glee Club.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-10-21

ms; secretary, Madeline Demulling;
treasurer, Raymond Casey; sergeant
alarms, Carl Egglebrecht.
Junior class-President, Mr.. Colt;
vice president, Mr.. Moline; secretary,
Mr. Pearson; treasurer, Mr.. Benson;
sergeant-at-arms, Mr.. Landt.
Tuesday evening the Lincolnian De-
batting society held its second meet
ing. The meeting was well attended
and the audience enjoyed the debate
which was on the question: Resolved:
That the Mexican Policy of the Will
son administration has not been justi-
fed by the results. The Affirmative
was awarded the decision Of the
judges.
The club will stage Junior-Senior
class debate in the near future,
The number Of last years enroll
ment who did not return this fall is
surprisingly small. Omitting those Of
course who received diplomas and
certificates only thirty-seven of last
years students failed to return. Some
are sick, three have married, some
will return later, two have moved to
another state, few stopped out to
earn money to pay off necessary debts
and few were not invited to return.
All in all it is a truly remarkable
showing.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-10-21
NORMAL NOTES

The Aurelia literary society held q
Halloween program Wednesday even
ing.
Miss Moore Of Stanley has been alb
sent on account Of the serious illness
md death of her father.
TWO inch water piping is being in
stalled throughout the new building
with hose fixtures for fire prevention.
Prof. Welles attended the Teachers
Association meeting at Ashland last
Friday and Saturday. He had an i'm
portant place on the program.
The agricultural department has
ID. S. cream separator which it would
like to dispose Of. It is a bargain to
anyone wanting a good slightly used
machine.
Several members Of the faculty are
planning to attend the Eau Claire
Teachers Convention next Friday and
several will attend the Minnesota con
yention week after this.
The Normal faculty has at last
been classified successfully. They
come under the following heads:
Those who walk, those who ride bicy-
,Iae those who ride in FordS and
those who ride in automobiles.
Miss Helen Kinsey of the Senior
Class has been out of school for some
time on account Of sickness. Miss
Kinsey is the pianist for the Girls
GIee Club and her presence has been
greatly missed 1t is hoped that she
will be able to return to school soon.
Miss Eunice Gilbertson has also
been forced to leave school on account
of sickness. Since an automobile &C
cident last year she has not enjoyed
good health, and last week she was
forced to leave school. Her many
friends in school are hoping that she
may be able to return soon.
Prof. Kuenning and his class in An
imal Husbandry will attend the stock
show at Saltwater Saturday. None
of the boys are eligible to enter the
Judging contest but they will observe
the work Of the judges and inspect
the stock. The management is plan
ming to provide a special lecture for
the River Falls students and others
interested in the work.
Charles Hines of the class Of 1917
has been called home by the serious
illness of his father If his father
does not recover Mr.. Hines will be
unable to return as he will be needed
at home to run the farm. Hines has
taken an active part in the school Y.
M. G. A. and is universally liked by
his fellow students, and it is sincerely
hoped he will be able to return.
The classes have elected their first
semester officers and the results are
as follow:
Senior Class President, Raymond
Beggs; vice president, Grace Calk-
---------------~ -z-~-~~--~-~--~
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-10-21
Membership Basis for Organizations

Membership Basis for Organizations
Students are limited to membership
in three organizations, all OF which
may be non-credit organizations, Or
two credit organizations and one non
credit organization; or one credit and
two non-credit organizations. Mem
bership in any one of three religious
rganizations-Y w. C. A., Y. M. c..
A. and N. C. A., is not included in the
three organizations.
Following is list of credit and non
credit organizations:
Credit associations: Boys Glee club
Girls Glee club, Orchestra and Debat-
ing clubs
Non-credit associations: German
club, Y. VIC. A, Y. M. C. A., N. C. A,
Aurelia, G. o. P, Camp Fire. Athletic
Assoc, AgRiFallian, Rural Life club.
*The members Of Debating club
who make the teams for interscholas-
tic debating, receive credit.
Any student who enters local ora
torical contest for representative to
inter-normal contest, receives credit.
Office Holding Points
No student shall, at any one time,
carry more than 20 points, the num-
Der Of points being arbitrarily as
signed to the several duties according
to the relative amount of work involv-
ed in the fulfllment Of such duties.
The following are the points as as
signed to the presidents of the fol-
lowing: AgRiFallian, II; German
club, IL; Aurelia, Ii; Boys Glee
club, 5; Girls Glee club, 5; C. O. P,
IL; Y. w. c. A., Is; Y. M. G. A., IS;
Catholic Assoc, Is; Senior class, 12;
Junior class, y; Other classes, ~;
Athletic Assoc, 5; and Debating club,
5. Editor-in-C Chief Me1etean, Is; Bust
ness Manager Meletean, Is; Editors
Associate Meletean, 8; Vice-Presi-
dents of all Origins, 4; Secretaries
of all Origins, 5; Treasurers of all
Origins, 8; Chairmen of standing
committees, 8; and members of stand
ing committees, 4.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-10-21

FOR SALE-One horse lumber
wagon, or VIII trade for lighter one.
Walter Glass adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-09
nandcuff the Greedy Shippers

President Wilson's protest to England in behalf
Of American shippers is God-send to the British
press which is suffering under the restrictions of the
news censor. Here, at last is something that Lon
don editors can print and comment upon and we
may expect every hair on the British lion to stand
erect.
But the matter is really neither serious nor ur-
gent. American shippers have been concealing con-
fraband articles under cargoes of apparently non
contraband goods and the British have caught them
1t it. Such shippers have justified the British in
searching and OBTAINING ALL American vessels
bound for ports with which Germany may have COM
munication Of some sort It is another instance of
the innocent suffering with the guilty. The remedy
hes in our hands-we should severely punish guilty
shippers. While Uncle Sam and John Bull can dis
cuss this feature of like gentlemen, Uncle Sam
really appears to be the doctor. He has the medi-
cine for a cure.
While all of u.s. British, Germans, Russians,
French and Austrians Of the United States are CIV
ing demonstration of neutrality fit for glorious
place in the worlds history, it would be too bad to
permit few specializing, greedy shippers to risk
plunging the country into the general conflict
abroad
PUT the handouts ON them, Uncle Sam!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-09
re Real Or eadnaught

Observe the voyage Of the ocean liner Ohioan!
1ho Ohioan, as mere ocean liner, has made many
voyages without special observation. This time she
q an experiment pioneer in great undertaking,
: possible revolution hand-maiden Of progress, a
waitress upon millions of banquet tables.
The Ohioan has recently left San Francisco loaded
with fresh fruit fresh vegetables and fresh fish for
New York city.
guns its Shells its explosives its cargo of death
Put them on the Ohioan and it's celery, salmon and
melons, its cargo of life The destroyer; the
other saver. Observe not the Valley of the Shadow
Of Death, but rather Heaven with its promise OF
eternal bliss.
It is said that in seven years the constitution of
changes. In twice seven years the constitution
Of world changes
Put thy thought on the dead past, and thou shalt
eat canned stuff. Put thy thought progress and
thou shalt FEAST in January, in New York. on casaa
melons from the reclaimed desert of Imperial valley
Fresh salmon from Oregon, fresh apples from
Washington, fresh celery, oranges melons from
Southern California, on New York tables in January
The markets turned over. The seasons turned over.
The continent turned over. Because Goethals dug
an idea through strip of land that barred the
brothers of nation from each other.
This trip of the Ohioan is an experiment The fish
and fruit may spoil Better to have tried AND failed
than never to have stirred The egg would not stand
up until one end smashed, but Columbus sailed.
It was bruised spider that finally climbed to its des-
tinaton for the Bruce. Edisons wrinkles mostly
scars The whole career of mankind has consisted of
creeping, walking running over seeming impossible
tiles Imitation is flattery, and also stealing. Sue
cess by no means depends upon sklful following the
lead of other men; the majority of men are dead.
Put in cargo of fresh aims, fresh determination,
fresh persisency and sail for markets for what
you have to offer the world in the way Of individual
ity and progress. After ALL the Lord will judge you'll
upon the use you've made of the capacity given you.
The fellow who buried his talents of silver accumulat
ed only earth mold upon them. The drunkards,
idiots and swine asleep in the mud perfectly sat
isfied with the status quo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-09
Is Il True7

Probably fried pork and hot bread forms a rather
smaller proportion of diet, even in Georgia and
Arkansas than in other days. but it is still doubtless
true that the average American housewife, who does
her own cooking and washes her dishes, has
much to learn about the fine art of preparing meal
IT is far, far cry from the restaurants of Bor-
deax to the dried-apple pie of the Mansion House
dining in that dear old Milpitas, Arkansas, but
somewhere between these two extremes may we
pray to land.
II the schools of America would cut out half a
dozen periods per week now devoted to analyzation
d Greek mythology and just teach girls the sci
<ence Of buying standing roast and roasting that
same as it should be done will venture to predict
that divorce would be less frequent and crimes of
violence become a lost art
Why do we laugh at the sign "Coffee like your
mother used to make?" Because Mother probably
didn't know the first principles vf making coffee.
Bordeaux may produce govt and Bright's disease,
but those Frcnchmen fighting in the trenches have
something to look forward to, anyhow if they
get ont alive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-09
.TONSILS SELDOM EQUAL To
HARD TASK ASSIGNED Them

Sdes.
The tubes are the ventilating
shafts which pass from the throat
to the ears.
Any obstruction of this chan
mel is serious menace to the
hearing functions. II the OBJ
struction persists permanent
deafness is to be feared. II Is in
children especially that these
adenoids occur, and in them they
are the chief causes of colds in
the head.
They are vulnerable struc-
lures, quickly and easily inflamed
and tending to pass on the infec-
ton to the neighboring parts.
Ventilate your sleeping room.
Bad air means bad health, and u
man or>Soman handicapped by
bad health cannot make q sue
cess of life.
The temperature of the Sleep
ing room in winter should never
be above 90 degrees, and the less
1t goes above 40 the better. The
cold air stimulates the blood and
brings health and vigor i'm its
wake.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-09
DESERVES 1T

DESERVES TT
Mrs. Scrapp - Statistics show
that married men live longer than
single men.
Scrapp--Yes, and 1t serves them
right.-Boston Transcript.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-09


As barriers against disease
they generally prove incompetent
and go down with the first on
slaught of the enemy. We need
no further evidence of this than
the examinations which have fire.
quently been made by patholo-
gists Of the removed organ.
They are found teeming with
basteria and rididled with disease.
The lymphoctes which are the
particular cells of these lympath-
ic structures which endeavOr to
put up a fight against the invad-
Ing army, are overwhelmed by
hosts Of little foes and then all
Is lost.
The tOnsils instead of being a
bulwark of defense are just the
reverse. The bacteria swarm I'm
the crypts, convert healthy struc-
lures into disease and favor the
formation of pus pockets. These
pockets are cesspOoIs of destruc-
ton, and recent Investigations
are proving more and more that
herein lies a prolific source of
many of the ills of which flesh is
heir.
Toxins of all kinds produced
by the various and more or less
virulent bacteria, are constantly
being absorbed into the system
and infections of different kinds
are the result.
Rheumatism and allied rheu-
matte disorders are now recog-
nized as being of infectious char
acter, chiefly due to toxins
manufactured In the tonsils.
Inflammation of the mem
branes Of the heart are affections
which have been definitely traced
to the same origin. According
to some authors even kidney in
flammation can be due to toxins
manufactured in a diseased ton
sill.
However important might be
the function of the tonsil when
healthy who would wish to keep
an organ when 1t has become SO
diseased that it is not only in
capable OF its natural function,
but on the contrary has become
a Pandora's box of infection OF
disease?
What we said of the faucial
tonsils applies, though with mod
ifications, to the others.
The enlargement of the third
tonsil constituting the so-called
adenoids Is attended with certain
special evils, due to Its location.
Situated as 1t is In the post
nasal space it cannot take on any
considerable size without en-
croaching upon the Eustachian
tubes whose pharyngeal orifices
are to be found upon the two
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-09
OBJ ERV MS.

City Comptroller f. coriug good bookkeeper
he
thinks he has power
comptroller elected by the people 10
books his executive powers are limited 70 MS
own office
though legislature which convnes In Few
a
selected his committees and told the com
what shall not 40 Anu
all this before the delegates assembled.
Butter dealers I'm Tacoma that they could hardly supply
the few
down normal again OF
such New Years day resolutions made.
reality each Others for i'm
THE haunting perfume of hair
using for danduff
thing certain the kaiser has that operation performed
his throat English doctor need look for the big fee
a What could tho
leafs do IL properly organized?
certainly the girls wearing
wOman) wants boys
taught Verify. these women rubbing 1t in