davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
SUNDAY SERVICES in PARK.

Open air services will be held by
members Of the Hanover Presbyterian
Church in the Washington Park pavilion
on next Sunday evening. The young
people Of the city are especially invited
to attend. Aubrey Nandever win give
a blackboard talk to children and the
Rev. r. J.. Jackson will preach on the
subject "1he Plunge Into Life" These
services will be held every Sunday even
ing during the summer. They start at
C.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
CyNOn m nIrVINc

The Central Synod of the Lutheran
Association, Of Philadelphia, held its
annual outing al Riverview. below
New Castle, yesterday. About thirty
ministers and former members at
tended the affair, which will be the
last meeting until their Monday
morning conferences are resumed n
the fall
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
sEIIs pFRcHFRnNS-

W. II Klair, the vcll-known hor G
dealer. has scld three black percherons.
One pair of Eve year old animals
weighed 300 pounds, while the other,
aged ! vears. Weighed 900 pounds.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
BIBLE STUDENTS
ARE BALL PLAYERS.

The Drexel Biddle team of Silver
brook NJ h. Church defeated Mont
ohenin on Saturday 10 to 8. The
"Tonies' want game at home on
July 3 with a fast team. On Iune'26
the club will hold lawn festival on
the church lawn.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
pHnrNIx WINS rwn

Phoenix 4. c. defeated Acme in a
double.heeder Saturday by the scores OF
s 20 6 and o TO o. Freeman had IL
strike.outs. Scores by innings:
FIRST GAME.
r. n. r..
Phoenix 49,. 90 4 O20 o Is II ]
Acme ...... o O02 ZOE O-G 2
Batteries Freeman and Dock; Acme
Iamhorn and Mortz.
SECOND GAME.
r. n. E
Acme ......... 402O 90 O-G I
Phoenix .... 90 OO2 x-9 N .
Batieries-Acme. Lamhorn and Mo-
ritz Phoenix. Shcw. Scott and Dock.
Phoenix would like challenges from
any 1919 year old teams. Address NJ
Marcus, No. 1910 Walnut street.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
EDCF MOON TRIMS MADTLEv.

In a Church League game on Satur-
day Edge Moore defeated Madeley.
to ., and is now tied up tor the
league lead. The score:
EnCE MOORN
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
BOYS, LEAGUE.

Results of Saturdays games; ST
Joseph's. o; Chippewas, 0; Rockford 10
Nawaset. 10.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
THIRn MARn sInrsrrps.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del. June 22.-
Manager Hutchinson and many fans
we're disappointed on Saturday after
noon when the Third Ward Athletic
Club failed 10 report. The local team
was moi notified that the team would
not be here and consequently a num-
Der of people were disappointed.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
American League.

New York AT Philadelphia. rain.
Boston at Washington. cloudy.
ST. Louis at Detroit. clear.
Chicago at Cleveland, clear.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
SPORT ON EXCURSION.

The steamer Thomas Clyde was
filled to its utmost capacity yester-
cay when the Madeley M. T. Church
held its annual excursion to Angus
tine Beach.
The results of the baseball games
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
TODAY'S BASEBALL chances
NalionaI Lenrue

Philadelphia at New York. threat
ming.
Brooklyn at Boston, cloudy
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, clear.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22

MADELEY SECONDS WANT GAME.
Walter Taplin. of No 1914 ID street,
OF the Madaley Seconds. wants a
game for his team next Saturday. He
would like TO hear from St. Patrick's.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22

Wonders never cease. The Ath
letics copped two in one day iron
the Yanks.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
Federai LEAGUE

Federal League.
Chicago at Baltimore. threatening
Kansas City NJ Buffalo. clear.
Pitt sburgh az Newark. clear.
st. Louis at Brooklyn, threatening.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22

Incidentally. the zinn homer and
another by Knabo helped Chief Ben
der check a losing streak.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22

If some one would only produce
butcher boy to stop Cobb!
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
NADEIE1

Totals .....2 7 p 5 6
cCOpI- nv TN-N-tNC.c.
The Wahpeton times., 1915-06-10
TO PLAY THEM
THERE AND HERE
Breckenridge Wahpeton BalI
Team to Play Fergus Falls
There Friday
4 RETURN GAME SUNDAY
At island Park Whore tho Little
Twins Will Deliver Them
Their Best

The Breckenridge e-Wahpeton
base ball team will go to Fergus
Falls Friday afternoon where they
will meet the local team of that
place and on Sunday a return
game will be played here.
Fergus Falls this year has a
fast team according to reports
and people from that place tell of
the signing up Of several of the
fastest semi-pro players in the
state. They have a first class
battery that is assured from the
men they have already signed up
and just what the rest of the
teams make up is, is not known
But that it will be strong
enough to win from the boys that
represent the two twins, provid-
ing they don't put in their very
best grade of ball.
Fridays game may not mean
to very large extent if the score
is one sided one way or the other
for the directors of both of these
teams will by Sunday make up the
differences some way.
The boys are working hard and
proflting by last Sundays game
where their is any discrepancy ir
their defense and offence, will be
in the game every minute Of the
time you can rest assured.
The Wahpeton times., 1915-06-10
BACCALAURBATE
SERMON DELIVERED
To the Science School Graduates
at tho 8. 8. Auditorium Sun.
day Morning
BY TIE REV. ELMER DUDBN
Who Delivered q Practical and
Forceful Sermon to tho Glass
Of 1916

Text: "But we all, with unveil-
ed face .beholding as in mirror
the glory of the Lord, are trans
formed into the same image from
glory to glory, even as from the
Lord the Spirit. II Corinthians
3:18.
In our unanalytic way of look
ing at things we have almost gone
to the length of placing a halo
about the head of the apostle
Paul. In many respects he may be
considered the greatest man in
history excepting the Saviour, for
he became the strongest advocate
of the early church. By others he
is pictured as the acme of relig-
ious zeal; but he knows his own
weaknesses, and does not hesitate
to acknowledge them. To the
Philippians he writes: Il press
toward the mark for the prize of
the high calling Of God in Christ
Jesus;" and for fear of being mis-
understood prefaces his remark
with the statement, Not as
though I had already attained,
either were already perfect" To
the Corinthians he expresses the
(Continued on page 81
The Wahpeton times., 1915-06-10
PR. BERNARD READS
HIS FIRST MASS
At st. Johns Church Sunday Morn
Ing 70 q Large Number Of
Relatives
WHO WERE PRESENT With
Numerous other Friends to Con-
gratuate Him on This I'm.
portant Stop

Rev. FIR. j. j. Bernard, who was
ordained at Fargo last Thursday,
read his first mass to a large
congregation at st. Johns church
Sunday morning. The effort he
put forth in reading this mass to
the people, among whom were
one hundred and ten relatives
speaks most favorable for his
future. His deliverance and
earnest conviction of the words
that he uttered to his hearers are
hard to equal. That he will be
an instrument that will always be
at his best,working.f for his maker
and to the one that he has given
his life's work for, bespeaks it.
self most forcibly.
Rev. FIR. Bernard has entered
into his life's career Handicapped
with nothing. Although young
in life he more than makes this
up with his knowledge IF right
eous truths, always firm in the
law of Him, but not unkind tc
those whose sufferings need the
word of God delivered to them
in a convincing manner which
he is capable of, and bring them
into the fold, not only for the
honor of. himself and church but
for the glory that results from the
spirit of righteousness. His edu-
cation is that of one whose mind
and thought has been set for the
saving of man and righting Of
wrongs that are within his power
He stands in his armor Of right
eousness unafraid of the serpent
whose lashing tongue is striking
Continued ON page 81
The Wahpeton times., 1915-06-10
SUMMER SCHOOL
BEGINS JUNE 18th
At the state School Of Science
Building Where MANY Teach-
ers Will Study
FOR A PERIOD SIX WEEKS
To Better Themselves and Alec 70
Take Advantage Of the 8plen-
did Program

The North Dakota Teachers
Training School for Richland Co.,
will be held in conjunction with
the summer session of the State
School of Science, beginning on
Wednesday, June 10th. 1915. The
term will continue five full weeks
Of six days each, making six weeks
of actual school work, and closing
July 23rd.
The purpose of the State and
County in establishing the Teach
erse Summer Training School is
to provide an institution in which
young men and young women
might secure such special in
struction and training during a
part of the summer as will in
crease their ability to teach.
(, Those who are about to COM
mence the work of teaching will
find the summer school very help
full, and it is hoped that those
who have had experience will be
able to attend. Their experience
may besthe basis Of valuable aid
to-. themselves and others. We
sel that all who are prepared to
profit by the summer school work
will be well Hsrepaid for attending.
+ Notice the school this year has
term Of six weeks, making it
possible for students to earn a
Normal credit for the work COW
cred. The instructors for this
year with their courses are:
+. E. Smith, President of the S.
S. S.-Psychology, Pedagogy.
E. o. Prather-Algebra, Pen
manship, Geography and Gram
mar.
Edward H. Jones Nature
Study, Physiology and Physical
Geography.
Ralph A. TRULY, Botany and
Agriculture.
Alma E. Porter, Music, Draw
ing, Domestic Science, and Prim-
ary Seat Work.
Mrs. Ethel X. Mertz, deputy
Supt. Of Schools of Richland Co.,
U. S. History, American Litera-
ture, Reading and Civics.
Catherine A. Gallagher-Prim-
ary Methods.
Chas. Hanson, Supt. of Schools,
of Richland Co., Arithmetic, and
Course of Study.
Lillian Mirick, Librarian-Care
and Use of Books.
Continued on page g.
The Wahpeton times., 1915-06-10
COMMENCEMENT AT
81. JOHNS SCHOOL
aNNhsn Fifteen Bright Young Pu-
pile Will Receive Their 9Th
Grade Honoro
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE nth.
A. tho Forester HAIL Whore An
Interesting Program will Greet
Friends of This School

Tomorrow evening, June .itth
will bring to close the school
year at ST.. Johns school of this
city. This school has enjoyed a
most successful year and the
scholars themselves show the re-
suit of earnest and conscientious
work on their part as we'll as
having the best of instructors.
Fifteen pupils will graduate from
the eighth grade this year and
most of them will enter the high
school next year no doubt. That
they will make asname. for them
selves remains onlyab them to
follow as closely as possibl their
instructions in the past. ~ 90
The program for these exer-
cises follows: =
Piano Duet-La Goldondrina..-....
..........Clara and Leona O'Brien
WelcOme-ChOrus .............. Glass
Salutatory........ Loretta Rischard
Violin Solo-Bridal Bouquet.
.........--Rosalia Engelhard
Chorus-Rippling River...-..--Class
Wanted A Maid-Comedy, 3 Acts
Act T. Piano Solo, Angels
Dream; Cresentia Bader.
Act II-Piano Solo, Robein Red
breast, .Dorothea Bernard.
Act III-Piano Solo-Les Sylp-
bes, Hilary Miksche.
Resignation Song Elizabeth Fink
Regina Reign, Clara Schilleg,
Dorothea Bernard, I
Chorus-Anchored Glass
Piano Duet-Ma; iner's Dance ...
Dorothea Bernard and G. Geb-
hart
Chorus-The Roads Will Meet By
And By ....----.-...-..--..-.....-...C Glass
,Valedictory .:.......... Clara Schiller
Address. Rev. Arnold Ridder
Presentation of Diplomas
Chorus-Graduates Farewell ......
Piano, Duet-Braye Defenders 80.
.-..-..-..Clara and Leona O'Brien
Glass Roll
DOrothea Bernard
Florence Braun
Genevieve Early
Genevieve Gebhart
Lucy lie None
Louisa Raitor
Loretta Rischard
Elizabeth Fink
Regina Reign
Clara Schiller
Mary Steffen
Rose Vollrath
Arthur Connolly
George McCusker
John Steffen
Glass Motto: C2-B2
Glass Colors: Lavender and
Green.
Glass Flowers: Lilacs.
The Wahpeton times., 1915-06-10

lndians Loss-The Indian ball
team lost a hard fought game to
the Park Region College of Fer
gus Falls by the score Of 4 to 3.
Errors in the first part of the
game resulted in their four runs
and after that were held help
less.
The Wahpeton times., 1915-06-10

Almost q Bad FIrs-What might
have been a bad fire at Lidger-
wood last Thursday evening, when
the livery barn owned by Mr..
Burke of that place was discover
ed in time and extinguished be-
fore any great loss resulted.
The Wahpeton times., 1915-06-10

CONTINUED on page 81
The Wahpeton times., 1915-06-10
Returned from ExposItion-Mr

Returned from Exposltlon-Mr.
and Mrs. Orle Wherry and VIM.
Bell returned the first Of the week
from California where they have
been for abouts even weeks. They
report that they had splendid
trip throughout and saw many
things Of interest to them.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-28
FIREMEN ORGANIZE LEAGUE
Ten Companies Will Have Teams In
New Circuit-Season opens
June )

Harrisburg is to have a fire COM
pany league, ten companies being rep
resented at a meeting in the Office of
Commissioner Taylor last night at
which the league was organized. The
season will open June 5 and each team
will play every Saturday and Wednes-
day until September 4, the closing
date. A monster celebration is planned
for the opening of the season.
Each manager may have fifteen
players, two of whom do not have to
be members of the fire company. All
however, must be amateurs. A rules
committee has been appointed and will
make final arrangements for the open
ing of the season. Three cups, present.
ed by NJ. j. Kohner, Edward Halbert
and George W. Bogar, will be present
ed at the close of the season.
Officers have been elected as fol-
lows: President, T.. A. Kirkpatrick;
vice president, John c. Kinder; secre-
tary, Charles Z. Blessing; treasurer, M.
j. Kohner.
Managers of the teams represent
ed at the meeting last night were:
Marion Verbekc, Friendship; Charles
f. Blessing, Hope; George Lawrence,
Citizen; NJ. j. Kohner, Washington;
J. Edgar Rodenhaver, Good Will; H. B.
Hanlen, Reilly; Clint Wenrich, Sham
rock; George Drake, Allison; S. w.
Goodyear, Camp Curtin The Royal
company will enter a team, but will
not organize and elect officers until
tonight.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-28
HARRISBURG WOMAN
finds Quick RELIEF
Mary Wheeler Gains in Weight After
Taking Wonderful Remedy

Mary Wheeler, of 706 Green street,
Harrisburg, Pa, for a long time was
victim of stomach disorders. She
tried many treatments and found moth
ing that could help her.
At last she came upon Mayr's Won
derful Remedy and quickly found her
self on the way to health. She wrote:
al received your wonderful stomach
remedy. | took it and it acted just
as you said it would | had suffered
with my stomach for nearly a year
and doctored all the time. The first
dose of your treatment gave me relief.
] feel like new. | had awful distress
after eating and suffered from bloating
Hnd gas, bat now feel fine, am gaining.
in weight and can eat anything"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever YOU like. No more distress
after eating, pressure of gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle of your druggist now and try it
on an absolute guarantee-if not salts
factory money will be returned.-Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-28

this organization will have a large
body of men in line. Camp 713, of this
place. requests its members to meet at
their hall at 1,30 sharp, so as to be at
the place of formation of parade by 2
clock.
The parade will form at West Fair
view square at O'Clock. The first di-
vision consisting of the G. A. R. and
Sons of Veterans, will form on Market
street, right resting on Main. The P.
O. S. of A division will form on South
Main street, right resting on Market
street.
Promptly at $50 o clock the parade
will start for the cemetery at Enola
in the following order: Chief marshal,
Charles W. Burns; assistant chief mar
shal, F.. H. Hoy, Post 5S, G. A. R.;
aids, G. A. R., l.. S. Hatfield, George
N. Hess; S. of ", George X. Hoy,
Charles Honich; P. o. S. of A., A. B.
Hoke, Howard McAfce; battle flags;
Lemoyne band; guards of Camp 10,
Sons of Veterans, Harrisburg; Camp
Is, Sons of Veterans, Harrisburg; Post
5S, G. A. R., H. w. Newman, com
mander; delegations of Posts 116 and
$40, G. A. R., and old soldiers.
p o. S. of A. division, Marshal Dr.
S. l. Cadwallader; Camp 713, P. o. S.
of A.; West End drum corps; Camps
of the P. o. S. of A., including Camps
s and 500, of Harrisburg; Enola, Le-
moync, New Cumberland and Marys-
vile Camps; Camp 713, West Fair
view; automobiles containing old vet
Grams.
After arriving at the Enola ceme-
terry the following program will be rem
dered:
Assembly, H. ]. Dunbar; music, Le-
moyne band; prayer, the Rev. B. l..
Moore, pastor Evangelical church,
EnoIa; Grafton, the Rev. j. C. Form
crook, pastor Church of God, Pen
brook; music, Lemoyne band; prayer,
William Higgins, Post 5S; address, H.
w. Newman, commander Post 5S; Gen
oral Logan's Order No. IL, Thomas
Numbers, Post 5S; Lincoln s Gettys-
burg address, n. A. Walmcr, Post 5S;
memorial services, J. l.. Leonard, Post
116; William Higgins, Post 5S;
George w. Rhoads, Post 5S; music,
Lemoyne band; saluting the dead,
guards of Camp 10, Sons of Veterans;
benediction, the Rev. B. L. Moore;
taps, H. j. Dunbar; strewiny of flow
ers.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-28
UNCLE HARRY DESCRIBES life IN THE WAR COUNTRIES

s'You've told us lot about the war
and the soldiers and the submarines
and torpedoes, Uncle Harry, but how
about the people who live in England.
Germany, France and the other war
ring countries, but who are not taking
part in the battles; what are they do
ing and how are they livingi'' asked
Jimmy.
"That is an interesting subject, -
said Uncle Harry. ~ m glad you
spoke about it, Jimmy. There ism t
very much in the newspapers these
days about the stay-at-homes, be-
cause the news of actual war takes
so much space: but | have read con-
siderable on this subject and III be
glad to tell you all that 1 can about
it. This is important too, because life
in the warning countries-I mean life
in those cities and districts not
touched by the fighting, has undergone
many changes since last August"
''All the men have gone to war,
haven t they!' asked Joe.
"Most of them have explained
Uncle Harry, particularly the men
between the ages of II and 45-the
very men who in times of peace do
nearly all the useful work and provide
the food and clothing and other things
that the people need
"Do You mean the farmers and the
tors!'' asked Jimmy.
eyes, all these men and many more
in other lines of work. said Uncle
Harry. "Of course, boys, all the men
between 81 and As years, have not
gone to war, and there are many older
men who are at home, working. But
business of all kinds has been badly
handicapped, with the exception of the
factories that manufacture ammunition
for the soldiers and other things needed
in the fighting. These places are run
ming day and night and the workmen
are working harder than they ever
worked in times of peace.
"Then how are the children and
women and the men who have not gone
to war, getting along; how are they
getting food to cat and clothing to
wear?' asked Joe.
Well, they are not getting along
very well and they are not very hap
py,' said Uncle Harry. "Old men and
boys are doing work that they are not
strong enough to do, and women arc
compelled to leave their homes every
day and do the same work that their
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-28
WHEN DINNER COMES
One Ought to Have a Good Appetite

A good appetite is the best sauce. 1t
goes a long way toward helping in the
digestive process. and that is absolutely
essential to health and strength.
Many persons have found that Grape
Nuts food is not only nourishing but is
a great appetizer, and children like the
taste of it and grow strong and rosy
from its use.
1t is especially the food to make a
weak stomach strong and create an ap-
petite for dinner.
''I am 81 years old" writes Tenn.
grandmother, "and have had a weak
stomach from childhood. BY great care
as to my diet | enjoyed reasonable
degree of health, but never found any
thing to equal Grape Nuty as standby.
"When / have no appetite for break
fast and just eat to keep up my
strength, l take teaspoonfuls of Grape
Nuts with good rich milk, and when
dinner comes | am hungry. While if
90 without any breakfast | never feel
like eating dinner. Grape Nuts for
breakfast seems to make healthy ap-
petite for dinner.
"My little grandson was sick with
stomach trouble during the past sum-
mer, and finally we put him on Grape
Nuts. Now he is growing plump and
well. When asked il he wants his nurse
or Grape Nuts, he brightens up and
points to the cupboard. He was no trou-
BILE to wean at all--thanks to Grape
Nuts"
Name given by Postum. Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read 1.-THE Road to Well
ville," in pkgs. "Theres a Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-28
A ADJUSTMENTS
Athletes at Colonial

The Seven Bracks, featured on this
bill at the Colonial theatre, are group
of acrobats so wonderfully trained that
the audience sits in utter surprise
throughout their performance. The
Bracks have the distinction of originat-
ing all of their own material. In this
way they keep their act aloof from
the customary routine of feats attempt
ed by the average acrobatic act. They
do some wonderful tumbling and pyra-
mid building. Prince and Deary are a
man and woman in singing and talk
ing act that belongs to the highest
grade of vaudeville. "Between
Trains" is the name of comedy sketch
that tells a pleasing story, and is pre-
sented in excellent style. Elsie White
is a pleasing girl with good voice and
pleasing repertoire of songs Adv.*
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-28
CARRY c. AR. MEN IN AUTOS
Celebration of Memorial Day At West
Fairyiew Sunday Promises to
Be Big Event

West Fairview, May 2S.-Arrange-
ments for the observance of Memorial
Day on Sunday afternoon, May 80,
have been completed and it lis thought
1t will be the most successful held in
many years. The committee having the
arrangements in charge has worked
increasingly and has had the hearty
cooperation of the citizens of the town
who have cheerfully responded to their
appeals for help along the various lines
Of their work. Especially has this been
the ease in requests for automobiles
to convey the veterans of the G. A. X.
to and from the cemetery at Enola
where program in charge of the G.
\. X. will be rendered. Several more
automobiles are needed.
1t is also requested that persons
having flowers to contribute will bring
or send them to the p. o. S. of A. hall
not later than 3 clock Saturday aft
ernoon, May 30, where committee
will arrange them for distribution on
Sunday. 1t is also requested that the
residences along the line of march dis
play the national colors. A number of
visiting organizations will be here to
participate in the parade and exercises.
Post 5S, G. A. R., and delegations of
Posts 116 and $40, g. A. r. and Camp
Is, Sons of Veterans, all of Harris
burg, will leave on special trolley ears
at Market square, Harrisburg, at 40
o 'clock. The uniformed guards of Camp
Is, 5. of ", will arrive here at 11.20
a. m. After the memorial exercises at
the Camp Hill cemetery, which will be
held early in the forenoon. A number
of Camps of the Patriotic Order Sons
of America, have accepted invitations
to be present and it is expected that