davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-18
The Cause Of Crime

J. j. Sanders of the Arizona State
Prison
What is the main cause of crime?
One of the main causes of crime il
the utter lack of educated or trained
will power Of the average individual
Ignorance Of the psychic laws govern
ing emotion has more to do with wrong
doing than has anything and everything
else combined. Amy person who allows
anger. fear, jealously, worry or de-
spon6ency co rule his better self is q
potential criminal. No person can be said
to have an impregnable character who
yields to any of the negative emotions.
All human character is weak that
gives way to anger. fear, jealousy,
worry or dependency.
Can impregnable characters be built
through education and training of the
will?
Science says they can, and science
speaks from practical experience.
Love and courage are positive emo
tions. Anger is the negative or OPP
posite pole Of love, while fear 10 the
opposite pole of courage. Love and
courage.are Christian virtues. No per-
son is true Christian who 10 ignorant
Of the law. governing these virtues. Ii
the Mems Forward and Religion Move
ment would insist ON every one becom-
ing efficient in the science Of psychel-
ogy, what character building move
ment it would be! If the children in
the Sunday schools of America were
taught how to overcome each and every
negativeI emotion, what impregnable
Gibralterssof character they would be-
come! The teachers in the public
schools would soon catch the spirit, as
would also the parents and guardians
Of Americanichildren; and as result
Americans would very soon become the
srrongestgin human character of this
or any other age the world has ever
known. Anysperson who has acquired
self-control land self-mastery can not
be said to be q potential criminal.
Nothing can swerve such a character
from. theTpath of rectitude.
j. P. Morgan rated character above
tangible security in loaning money.
With this greatest Of American b. K.
ers, character was very strong bust
ness asset. de knew from practical
experience that man of indomitable
character would fulfill any obligation
he incurred. Nations are no stronger
than the com posite character of their
people. The poet Goldsmith tritely
expressed this truth In the Deserted
Village when he said: I'm fares the
land, to Fastening Ills a prey, where
wealth accumulates and men decay"
The accumulation of character is of
vast Importance to the growth and
well being of a nation than is the ac-
emulation of wealth. Our nation has
been scientifically accommodating wealth,
while character has been allowed to
rustic and hustle as best it can without
the aid of science. It is all very well
to accumulate the wealth, but why not
apply scientific principles to the build
ing of character as well? Character
should be the first thought of a people
/ striving for fixed place in the Sun of
Nations. J. j. Sanders of the Arizona
State Prison in the Fra
mHmmm~zummu~mmuumMmuzxsmma
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-18
TOICORRF SPONDENTS

Please send your letters 80 they reach
this Office not later than Tuesday. The
earlier the better. So many reach til e
office just before the weekly goes to
press and it is impossible to get them
into type.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-18

Gen. FL. F. Hodge. whoever he
10, announces that the Panama slides
are really a blessing in disguise. Well /,
nae Disguise certainly is complete and
saffling.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-18
Operation

E p Wright underwent an operation
at Rochester yesterday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-18

1t is not the smile that won't come
sT that we dislike about some girls,
pe much as the blush that won't com
m@
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28
POTOMAC LEAGUE
TO MEET THURSDAY
Selection of Umpire and Disposal Of
Franchise to Be
Made.

The regular meeting OF the Potomac
League will be held on Thursday night.
April ], at s O'Clock sharp at the home
of President Marbery. 81 Mount View
place.
All the managers of teams or their
representatives ar" requested TO ne pres
ont, rs this is an important meeting.
This meeting is for managers only, and
the fans are not expected to attend.
Final arrangements will be made for
grounds and also the selection of an
umpire for the season will be settled.
Some Of the business of the last meeting
will be finished up and n final decision
on the opening date of the league will be
made.
During the past week one of the fran
chses in this league has become vacant
and any team desiring to secure the same
is asked 10 have a representative pres
ent at this meeting TO make plans for the
same
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28
RAILROAD MEET
WON BY DALEY
He Finishes First in Seven
Events and Wins Points
in Four Others.
w. J. WOOD is SECOND
HIS Score Is but Nineteen Points Be-
hind Winner One-MIIe Relay
Race Exciting.
Ry MT 4. WORLEN.

:, ~
- - '''''\ "'i '..' S''''' 'P o.
C"rcd to- :n.. .,thl"'' making III" largest
-..,,,l.- ~. ,....,, So. 20 .,,.,...I annual
atnl"ti" mot If -" terminal H7tlr"ad
\ n =. ,.l.. D. ,.-..s I,II j., tho
HSS""irll"n :, NiI"~.''.N II mon ga
.,rD last ni-:.t
Ddi'"' i"I."d 80 t"''I "i - points
.'r"T"ir- tu l..' ~.Sj-1I of scoring
used hv It,. E.Iu",,d y. !. g. \, y ''Ir.!
vas I, rntu.s l.rr,r rnru the score. az
- ,..,r., 81, ~ I ,,.,.3 ,,-bn
49, g.. &c.. l,,,,..--
,,,..., ,f',t MN -
T.. VI. MS "''. '..'' WIN 100
points.
Ia addition :" nh" .lIv"~ "'N rieS"ot-
ID to the winner Of tu" ct. II SIlN".
..ssoritri,r. medal MIS- .,,.r i,.I to "
Wood .,J ,,,o...,. r.,..,..I To- r. NJ
.,....l XIII, 49,. r',...., ~ c,crv
''''' y" 49,,
'H""' '''''N'' '' "ET'' ..'''''
l'3llN WI post 'i - H'.h ~ i've "li''H
events and nru''I HS q i"'ni winn"' I
fo!r other. III. .oV"d t. ;iiN "uta-C
j, tho various r.ua-irrrn CA-rris.s and
H.. l,mpg.
- E,,.,,,.t,..,., .....,4 , ,.crrc..t ,ro,c or
- ,'I'''' '.'',' ., ,,iIl. l,.,,,,
i'' IN mo -. ,'' ,i,. I'1, ' w.,
IN tn" losses Win 'h' "a'N'' """ -"
points. VI" sh"' 'h'' '"'I :" VA" ""SN"'
from III" "'u'"r "i o." floor and other
wise yh"v'I las skill As basket
slc.,r-
"a, . ,,.,,.,,,,- ,,,.c.
nan ,'"
S'''th'Ih i'"''"',.' ''N ''' 49, We >"
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28
HATCHETITE GIRLS
BEAT TEMPLE SCHOOL
George Washington University Sextet
Wins from Philadelphians in
Good Game. 80 to II.

The girls basketball team Of George
Washington University defeated the Sex
tet from Temple University of Philadcl-
phia to the tune Of :" to il in an exciting
game last night on the Epiphany GYM
nasium floor.
Miss Scibold played phenomenal game
AT forward and rolled IN big lead for
th. home team by sensational shots. Tho
FIRST half ended with George Washington
leading. - to S.
The visitors came hack strong in the
second period and prevented the Bun
and Blue squad from rolling up a very
large score, but were unable 10 evade the
Hatchetite guards long enough To toss
many baskets. Misses Seibold and Tyn-
dali starred for George Washington and
Misses Morrison and Gates cNcelled for
the Pbi,adelphians The summary:
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28
RICHMOND IS NOT
Up TO STANDARD
Jack Dunn S Club Needs Con-
siderable Strengthening to
Be in Pennant Race.
TOTS LONG LOOKS GOOD
Two Local Boys with Virsinian,
Have Survived First Cut-John-
son to Work Monday.

Richmond. Va. March Jack
Dumas Richmond club will need con-
siderable bolstering up if II is TO he
pennant contender in the International
League. While II is true that the cold
weather and rearranEvni.H Of the local
playing Held haV, E9"d!Capp- MS men.
vet the team itself does not look
formidable.
Dunn Is figuring on getting little
help from the maj ~ l.'rSuc clubs when
the various managers start to discard
PLAYERS. Two Washington boys. Dean
and Long. are with Richmond. and have
survived the first cut. Long has cool
chance to stick, for lie is a fine fielder
and stands up to the plate nicely Dean
lacks experience. and will probably he
dropped to make room for more eX-
perieuccd player.
Walter Johnson is slated to pitch
part of the game Monday providing the
weather is not too cold. Harper or
Bentley will relieve him, and monster
crowd is expected.
The death of Frank p. Syrick. OF
Washington. which occurred in the JET
ferson Hotel here last night has cast
a gloom over the ball players. the
Judge" as he was familiarly call
came down from Washington espe-
cially to witness the exhibition games
between the Griffmen and Jack Dunn's
club.
Walter Johnson this morning visited a
notary public and declared himself to
Uncle Sam. Walter is subject TO the in
come tax and like all good citizens who
enjoy big incomes will be forced to dig
into his jeans and Pay the fiddler.
Billy Fowler, the Washington clubs
secretary. came down from the Capital
this morning to assume charge of the
game from the business end and to see
that the club got its share of the gate
receipts.
Danny Moeller made 4 pretty catch of
EerSer's ~ in the eighth inning. racing
in from ccep right field after the ball.
Doc Ayers. who is better known TO
Richmond fandom than Is Joe Boehling
| by virtue of his three years servitude
on the local club. was given rousing
reception when he stepped into the box
during the sixth inning.
George Mcbride accepted cleanly eight
chances under the most discouragfnS
conditions. for the lnfield turf near his
position is rougher than string of
mountain peaks. George killed OF sew
eral would-be hits. the crowd fairly gasp
ing as he turned back runner after run
ner at first base.
Scout Mike Kahoe suddenly appeared
at the hotel this morning. He was I'M
mediately pressed into service to help
Billy Fowler watch the gates at the ball
park
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28
NEED NO ARBITRATION.

New York. March .S.-Thcrc
will he no arbitration OF the diff
ferencrs between the Federal
League and organized Baseball
AZ was suEGcsted by David Fuitz.
tcrnit.. some days ago. Prcsi-
dent Gilmore. Of the Fedcrals.
made the announcement tonight.
NO board of arbitration il
needed" said he. at il simply
question of business mcn
meeting in "a business WAY and
ScitIing ihcir differences"
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28
Seat Sale CARTS Thursday.

The sale of seats for the OPEN
ing game will take rlace at the
ball park Thursday morning.
April /. at o'clock. when sew
efal ticket Offices will be used to
facilitate the sale.
Tickets ordered in advance by
clubs or other organizations will
he ready for delivery at that
time at the business Office OF the
club ut the park. Tickets re-
served for stockholders will be
issued by Mr.. Rapley at his ONCE
in the New National Theater on
and after April 2.
The downtown ticket ONCE To-
Gated at the store Of A. G. Spald-
ing & Bro, 6l3 14th street, will
open on Friday. April 2, and
thereafter.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28

Famed runs-WsshIngtrn. ;. Eichmnnd / First
hsse by errurs-WaShuEt 81 LIFT haI.
Washington ;: Ri-hmcrd :. First Ia "u I4H,-
Il, Isrrnan, /: by Ehnrnd. I; b, Rovhlrn- ..
Innings pitchcd-By JsruAn. 5 by tsamllna. =. ty
Rc-hling. S: by Ayers, 4. Hts mad" 80 Jar
man 6: of Ehmlind. ;: Of Buchliuc. D. "A AYR
:. Strica out-Ry Jarusn. :. hy EhnlI-d ]. n
Rs~hliuE :; ty Ayers. Thrrr hs>c hits MneIlcr
t. Mcbride Tvo-hase hits-Shank. ATnSIGIth
Stolen bases-Milsn %. Ball. shank. HIT l.
pitcher By Boell!inS. MCInnIs. ImEIrc NJ. "a *
Time Of game hour and IS uInGtes.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28
Wells.Moran Matched.

London. March H.-Bombardier Wells. the British
heavyweight. and Frank Moran. the big Pitts
naryhcr will "nght twenty rounds Monday night
at the London Opera House.
Nobody scenH TO know what it's all abrsr, bas
IL Is understood that Moran Is homesiek and
needs the price Of . ticket back 70 America.
he advuRtkad aak0 ~ AA
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28

Inc opposing players ana inc
spectators in visiting cities. Ere
qucntly Griffith would do this,
hitting the ball between the
front and rear spikes, where it
could not be injured, and would
then triumphantly toss the ball
to the umpire when the protest
came from the opposition. The
umpire would examine il, and,
finding nothing wrong, would
return il TO Griffith. who would
guy those who had accused him
OF roughing the ball.
Here is how the Old Fox cx-
plains why he thinks he origi-
mated The emery" ball: LAS
| look back | recall that ! was
always more effective it | could
get rough spot on the ball l
was pitching, and | frequently
did pu.pOscly put one on the
ball by hitting it against r..
spikes. was under the !
precision at the time that this
rOughing helped to make my
curve ball much wider, but |
now recall that it gave my
straight ball a peculiar shoot,
and there is no doubt in my
mind now that this was caused
by the rough spot. just as the
emery ball in these days"
1t has frequently been
charged that Griffith won his
games by sheer strategy, and
that he was not possessed OF
rare speed or exceptional curve,
though he was given credit for
having q deceptive change OF
pace. To this Griffith replies:
OF them over whenever | wanted
&c my slow ball effective and |
just the opposite. That is what
1
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28
TO PLAY ALPINE A. C.
Fast BrooklaRd Club Looking for
Games.

ST. Dcsninlcs yesterday forfeited TO the Brook
land A. G. by failing to make their appearance.
Today the Brookland nine viii meet the Alpine A.
C. at Brooklani al 30 p. m.
The BrOoklanders are looking for games with some
fast amatsurs- Address John A. Mshoney, 1913
Keancy street. DON April ls the Brookland nine
will meet Central High School and expect to
make the scholastic boys hustle for victory.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28
St. Adams, IL; A. Il. s., l.

Rnns-Breuer 60. Ncrthrvp. Lavell. Holmes ~.
Davidson Co. March. Potter. keene. Earned runs-
81 AIbsn 2; Alczandria High School. !. firxt hasc
h. ,rrr,-S AIbsn, ): Alexandra High School l.
Left ON base~-St. Albsn. 8; Alexandria High
School, FirN has on balloon March. l; on
Holmes, 2; OF Haynes. . Innings ptched-tS
March. 5: by Holmes . Hits made-On March. I.
"a Haynes 2 Struck out--By March. 9: by Holmes.
4; By Hayn=s Twobass hit-Homea> stolen
faHs-Brrwcr O.. Holmes IN. Rnsr. kcene a.
Hit by pifchcr-By Haynes. Potter. Wild pitch
Haynes Pzscd halis-Shafcr. :. Cmpirs-Masr.
Hume and wepszi. Time Of Q1s-l hour and -
ninnfuL Att0Aanes-l0
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28

Runs-Lynch. Harrington. Donnely. White,
Kellian. Fabcy. Merls Kendall. Piliod- Left on
basesLiallsuoct. {: 9. L, 5. FIrst base On balls
on Fahey. !: OF Rasmussen. l. Innings pitched
by Fabey. s: by Rogers. 5. Hits made-Of
Fabcy. !: OF Rogers. l. Struck Ott-By Ras
mussen. 10: by Fabey. 6; by Rogers. 2 Twobass
hits-Roses, Godfrey. Fabey. Sacrifice hits
Toukc. Marshall. Stolen hAses-Moorc. Lynch
White. Kcllian. sDouble plsy-Hsrrinyton tn White
to Godfrey. Hit by pitcher-By Fabey tRendalll.
Umpire-Mr. Woodward. Time Of Eame-2 hour.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28
To Be Welded by SUNDAY.

New York, March Bob Ftz.innrrs. former
heavyweight champion Of the world. ami rival 81
n Wolf Hooper and Nat Goodwin for matrlfnuniAl
hon1rr today declared that he ard his bride 10
b. Nina Temo Sinouin VI 90 Court street. Newark
woSild present rhcnsel,ts TO Billy Sunday on the
first day the evangelist starts his crusade in Patcr
.9n. be we'd. Sunday is scheduled &c start has
work ir Paterson April s.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28
Climbs Ten-Inch Curb.

In order to demonstrate the pulling power Of
the motorcycle. A. w. Burgs. Of Austin. Tex.
placed the front wheel Of his machine against .
ten inch curb and then started his motor. In m
instant the machine had mounted the Sidewalk.
which was only three inches below the hns q tho
frpnt wheel.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28
Athletics After Games.

The Young Athletics would like 10 arrange
games with all teams aTcrAgins L ycars of age
For games address Abe Goldbr llo9 Seventh street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28
Atlantic A. C. Issues Def.

The Atlantic A. G. would like to arrange games
with the t-sc teams in and about the District.
games with the Rex. Empire. Bruokland. and Fut
Hunt nincs preferred. For sames address H. l..
voss GO A erect northeast.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28

Substitutions- Morrison for ;. Taylor. sesinser
for Morrison. Tyrdall for REEVE. Carter for Tyn-
dali Referee-Mis, Anita Preston. Umpire-Miss
A-ncs Carter Linesvomen-Mss Borden Temple.
and Miss Monroe g. W. u. Time keepers-MisJ
Garrett Temple. and Mr.. McDonald. G. W. U.
Goals from foor-Seibold ts), Reeve "a. Morrison
an b. Tayior e., Sessipger Goals from fouls
-Seibold ~. Il. TAYLOR e.. Sessinser. Time d
halyes-l5 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28
Hospital After Games.

The Walter Reed Social and AthIetic Club have
Organized IN AMATEUR baseball team and would Ike
10 houk games with an strong amateur teams Of the
DISTINCT all sames to be played on home grounds.
Addrss A. Martin. Manager. care wslsr Rsed
Hospital, Takcna Pazk, y. @
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28
No Records Broken.

Peoria. H. March Z.The time the alleys at
the American B"wling Congress today given
orer 10 BOWERS from Ohio. Illinois, and Pennsyi.
vania. No record breaking scpTcs were made
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28
Burns Beat Thorpe.

Kansas City. Mo- March E.-Fmnkie Burns.
Of Oakland. Cal the decision over Fighting
Thorp-, Of Kansas City, in ten rounds last night.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28
VIRGINIA WINS AGAIN.

charlottesville Va March BY hitting Robin
SOL Amherst star twirler at nprorture times.
Virginia made IL two straight from the Mas
achu.rtts team. winning hy to l
F1snnaran's pitching Of high order. holding
the Amherst team tn three hits. a sincle. double
and triple. and farming nine.
The diminutivc twiricT lined ont three-hsssr.
The virrinians Put up fast fielding game. The
score:
n. II. E
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28

Episcopal HL;I Schcol..... . 0 } ] -
Runs-A. Macdonald 81. White e.. Charm
Hsrtshorn SslIcn. Hart, Gottlieb. StrIbing Bav
wood STruin, Holland Wis. Weight q. Frst
base by error5-Centrzl. 1: ETisooTsl }. tlrr tcre
on tails-Or GVttheb 5: of COrnIck, !. Struck ont
by Gottlieb. S: BY Coruick. 10 Home rlrs-A
Macdonald GGttlicb. Thrpe-base hit-Holland. Two
bas, hi:-HaI ,sIior1I Sacrifice hts-May. Wis.
White ChsH1. Stolen bass-May ~. Hsrtshorn.
Charm Double play-Gottlieb to Selden To A.
Macdonald. Umpire-Mr. Crook. EptsEorsl Hish
School.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28
CLARK GRIFFITH MAY HAVE BEEN THE
FIRST PITCHER TO USE THE EMERY SPHERE

Richmond w. March that he probably
; Q / on spill o b o pro
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28

Alexandria Va, March 2s.--Centra.
High School defeated Episcopal High
Yesterday hY Q to I Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28
Central Wins.

CONTINUED ON FACE THREE,
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28

Totals. ~ 10 = IL u ibtais-.-'- =" i" - ~
Central High school. ~
E.i.,orar IIt-l School o o :
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11
RESULTS Of AUTO WEEK APPARENT;
DEALERS FOLLOW Up WITH SUCCESS
Good Sales Reported for Current Week; The TriState
Starts Moving; Automobile, Tire and Pump Men to
Join Forces and VIII Visit Territory in a Car;
Oakland Eight" on Road; New Briscoe Here

ALES on gasoline row during the
past week were fairly active.
- Dealers with cars in stock had lit
tie difficulty in closing. sales with pros
poets obtained during the show OF the
previous week. The Maxwell agency
was particularly successful in following
up the prospects and six sales were at
tributed directly TO show week J. L.
Creel. Of the Pioneer Motor company,
states that he has at least % excellent
prospects fo- the Briscoe as a result Of
show week, despite the fact that he had
no demonstrator Of the new model here
for that week and had to make his
talks directly from the catalOgs. The
new Briscoe demonstration arrived today
and viii be on the salesroom floor this
afternoon
The new Briscoe is reported as IN
usually roomy, light in weight and eco
nomical in upkeep- I'VE regretted very
much being unable to show the car last
week" said Mr.. Creel, ''but the inabili-
~ Of the factory to supply US with cars
at that time worked against US"
Now Making Deliveries.
The EIliott-Garrett company was
without a touring Studebaker last
week, but used d bus model for demon
stratiug and is now making deliveries
on some Of the orders obtained last
week. The Nauman staff is also work
ing a good folloWup system on the
show prospects and with excellent re-
suits The Southern Motor company
had many deliveries this week, as did
the FL Paso Overland Auto company
The attitude of the dealers on show
week was amply demonstrated at Fri
day nights meeting at the chamber Of
commerce, when the temporary Organi-
zation became a permanent one
Moving operations for the Tri-State
Motor company are now under way.
The stock Of Firestone tires is gradu-
ally being shifted to the new building
on West san Antonio street and the en-
tire equipment and stock viii be in the
new quarters in another week. The
Quick Tire Service will then move into
the present Tri-state blishment
Three Ford Delivery Cars.
Ford deliveries by the Tri-State No
tor company this week include a tour
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11

seven passenger touring car TO Bassett
& Taber. Of Silver City; Studebaker
-four" seven passenger touring car TO
Z. c. Wells. OF Deming. Another car
load Of Studebakers was unloaded Fri
day afternoon and Carl Reeves has
gone TO AlamOgordO with -four" for a
customer there.
The first of the National Highway
~ models viii arrive in the city about
next Friday. The ElliOtt-Garrett com
pany has received notice of the ship
ment and a large number of demon
STATIONS have already been booked
passenger Haynes light six deliv-
cred him the past week
HOrseman Buys Auto
Joe Umensetter, who has a crack
string Of race horses over the river,
purchased a light six" Haynes tour
ing car from the Southern Motor COM
pany and is treating his friends with
rides to and from the track.
Buck Means recently caught a train
at valentine, Texas. for FL PasO, and
upon his arrival saw a Haynes "sOsha-
belle" roadster standing in front of the
sheldon hotel which, he said. looked
good to him. A little trip on high"
over the Mesa avenue hill further
struck him. and after writing a check
he was soon speeding home via motor
car instead Of railway.
Thomas Perrine, a rancher, purchased
HAYNES light six" from the Southern
Motor company the past week
Makes stiff Test.
H r McClintock has purchased 4
Haynes light six fro mthe Southern