davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
Church Takes Up Neighborhood Work

4 nc JtufIHOu ave. 1THSDNte ran
church has taken up neighborhood
work with Miss Adelaide Crane, who
has had charge OF the italian work in
the city for several years, In charge.
IL is planned TO do work along all
lines where need arises. but not TO
duplicate any work that is already
being done by other institutions. on
Friday evening, Jan. %. at Z o'clock
there will be an Opening" for men
and youth under the direction OF
Frederick Trafford, who has had sue.
cessful experience in social work I'm
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. The OF.
fcers OF the neighborhood work are
as follows: Chairman. Frederick H.
Osborn; vice-ohairman, Miss Anne ID
Russell: secretary, Mrs VIM. NJ Don.
add treasurer. Stuart a. Fraser. Other
members Of the committee are . the
Rev. J + Fitschen. Jr.. Mrs. Frederick
II. Osborn and A Richard Demory.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16

heads. An astonishing number of law
yers. doctors, editors and teachers
have been found eager 10 join in this
definite service. So strong is the tie
OF a common task that this Gospel
Team" movement. which began in
Wichita in January 1912, as n result
of the Billy Sunday meetings and the
Men and Religion campaign. has
bound together the workers into a
close organization and fellowship.
The teams are quite similar TO the
Yoke-Fellows' bands OF Kentucky,
which originated in Louisville. They
all proceed on the platform "Ie are
my witnesse
In Wichita alone there are rs teams
with $50 men. who have visited more
than $50 places outside OF their own
city, and reported more than 1000
cons ersions. Usually the teams are
mathematician, although they
commonly take their rise in a Brother.
hood or Bible class. Their basis Is
common Christian loyalty and a com.
mon democratic manhood.
Growing as They Go.
A SNOWFALL history of growth at
tends the movement, which has grown
TO such proportions that il is now ma
tional The teams not only make con
yerts for the gospel but also for the
method. W. c. Coleman tells in Men
and Missions" the story OF how the
work multiplies:
One Saturday night Pullman car
with % home mission passengers
went out OF Wichita at the invitation
o. the church OF Alva, Okla. The next
day the men were given hearty co
U %h yl4igoro t te6stp vas Twe eoSn
answered to authorizations OF that
dat but the ene as not yet. The
Alva men said. .woacan do it, too
and they did with sISh remarkable
suco ess that they soon numbered their
converts by hundreds An Alya team
went so miles further on 10 Wood
ward. The Woodward men caught
the vision also and have had even a
larger harvest than their Alva breth-
re'i A Woodward team visited anoth-
ar town--that town still another till
nine generations Of Gospel teams are
now recorded in one unbroken line.
And so the wonderful growth OF the
movement without any organization
is readily understood
The effect upone the workers them
selves is as marked as upon the con-
gre cations The life and the message
are too intense for mere popularity
seekers. II vitalizes the religious ex-
perierce of every man in IT, With
the present spread OF evangelism in
America il Is not al all unlikely that
this man to man method will grow
corresponding
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16

AZ Cambridge university 1000 out
of $500 undergraduates have gone or
are going TO the war.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
SECOND CHURCH
FOF CHRIST SCIENTIST
Ea., Gra.d-bivd.. Near Jefferson
THIRD CHURCH
OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
n .,iivor,h Hail, aI2o Woodward
ave. corner keniiworth'

Services at 1880 a. m. SUNDAYS
and y. m Wednesdays IT'S
church only. on sunday evenings
~ 500.
Free Reading Room seventh moor
Fisher Arcade. 2ts-s5l Wooo~alu
ave Open from a. IN, To y. M,
Wednesdays until Q =. m. Sunuays
and holidays from 2;So 10 y III
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-07

Pu-Yi, upper left hand corner,
when he was baby emperor of China.
His betrothaI to Pres. Yuan Shi Kai's
daughter, just announced, is seen as
a move to place the boy, now nine
years old, on the throne again when
China reVerts to monarchy. In this
case, Yuan, shown on the right, will
in reality become the emperor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-07

by causing a draft through the car
that makes heating impossible. Air.
may be unhealthy though cold, and
likewise healthy though warm. AIDE
quate ventilation at the top of the
car, together with the continual OPP
ening and closing of the doors, is
sufficient to keep the air relatively
fresh. At any rate, it is much better
than to have gale sweeping through
the car.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-07

SIXTEEN Carlson never heard Of dis
ease due to exposure to cold drafts,
cold air or cold wind. For his infor-
nation let it be said that our Ameri-
can Indians are opponents of fresh
air living and most of them die of
pneumonia, while rheumatism is al
most universal amongst them. No,
we can't see any blessing" in cold,
drafty street cars.-Chas. H. Hair,
M. D.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-19

(and, unfortunately, many good hus-
bands do not) he will consider you
an improvident butterfly and think
you are unwomanly and unreasona-
BILE to long for the gauds he cannot
give.
Being this kind of a woman you
will find in the long run that happi-
ness surely takes wings and flies
away to more congenial hearthstones.
(Another Schunann-Heink Article
TomorroW.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-19
NINE. SCHUMANN-HEINKS ADVICE TO JUNE
BRIDES "PUT A VALUATION ON YOURSELF"


By MADAME ScHUMANN-HEIhlK
The Famous Diva
While am not one Of those wom-,
en- who think that happy married
life depends entirely upon the wife,
some day may write woman's
ideals in husbands, but today, Oh,
Bride of June, am inscribing these
words so we must leave the husbands
virtues and shortcomings out of the
question.
Your husband, like every one else,
is apt to accept you at your valua-
tion-the valuation that you uncon-
sciousfy show by words, thoughts
and actions, every waking hour.
If you determine to be what God
has designed you to be-a helpmeet
to your husband in all his undertake
ings-hen soon come to regard you
as most necessary to his welfare. But
if your only pleasure is in accepting
the admiration of the passerby to the
duties which you have coVenanted to
perform he probably win accept this
doll of a woman and do one Of two
things.
If he is a man of means he will
make you an advertisement of his
success in business, give you all the
frocks and friIls that you crave, but
he viii draw away from you gradual
Iy the confidence and respect he
would give to a woman whom he
considers his equal in mind.
The time viii surely come, my
dear, when youth has fed and you
are not able to look as well in those
Jewels and gauds as formerly and
you will wake up to find your are liV-
ing with a man who is perfect strang-
er to you; who only considers you a
rare kind Of business investment in
the way Of advertising his prosperity. |
If, on the other hand, he does not |
Drove a successful business man
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-19
MODES OF THE MOMENT

The tailored maid" in midnight
blue seems to be just as popular in
June as she was at Eastertime. The
somberness of the midnight dark
ness" is ightened a bit by cuffs and
collars of old gold or tan--and these
glowing tints, by the way, are much
smarter for cuffs and collars than
white linen.
The eton jacket which just touches
the waist line and shows glimpse
of the blouse beneath is one of the
popular summer modes. The eton
suit is adaptable to cotton novelties
and ratine as well as silk or serge.
Bronze pumps are not new but
"eVerybody's wearing them" They
are attractive and they suit almost
every occasion.
The brides gown no longer sweeps
the ground. Dame Fashion has tuck
ed it up to the fashionable ankle,
length. The 1915 bride would rather
be fashionable, it seems, than senti-.s
mental
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-19
KEEP OFF HER FEET

KEEP OFF HER FEET
Percy-Aw, isn't the hesitation,
aw, delightful!
Miss de Peache-Yes, but wish
you wouldn't hesitate so long when
you step on my feet
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-19

New York. Performances are given
in the Hermitage only every two or
three years; the last performance was
five years ago, when Pavlowa was the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-25
EXPOSITION
FOOTBALL men
HAVE RESIGNED
IBy Latest MALL

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.-Evidently
dissatisfied with existing conditions,
w. P. Fuller, Jr., chairman of the p
P. /. E. rugby and American football
committees has handed his resignation
to Chairman w. F. Humphrey of the
general athletic committee. Fuller
states that lack of action from the
exposition upon proposals made by
his committee was the. cause of his
resignation. - -....
At meeting Of the football conf
mittee Peter Skov, secretary of the
body, handed his resignation to Chair
man Fuller. The paper was immedi-
ately accepted. 1t developed, after a
canvass of the committee, that nobody
was willing to take over the work that
had been handled by Skoy. Just what
action the remaining members Of the
committee will take is difficult to pre-
dict, but it is understood that the men
will follow the action of their chair
man and secretary. The complete
personnel of the committee is as fol
lows: w. p. Fuller, chairman; George
Cadwalader, vice-chairman; r. W. Will
cox, ]. A. Stroud, 1Jr., S. Milton Haley,
Harry A. Mckenzie, w. Travis, Ben
jamin H. Dibblee, William Unmack,
c.. N. Black and Charles Fickert.
AS originally planned, the football
committee was to handle all American
and rugby events finding a place upon
the exposition sport program. Very
recently the body had issued invita-
tons to number of the eastern col
leges to send teams to the Pacific
coast in the fall Of the present year
to stage exhibition American football
on the exposition grounds. The COM
mittee had almost definitely decided
upon great match game between the
Carlisle Indians and Washington and
Jefferson college-tWo of the foremost
teams playing the ''old CODE game
on the Atlantic seaboard.
In addition to the American football
program, the committee had planned
to stage the Stanford California rugby
game on the exposition grounds. In
fact negotiations to this end had been
practically completed, until the re-
cent intercollegiate agreement discus
sion between California's leading col.
leges. An attraction of this kind was
conceded to be an event of major i'm
pcrtance and was expected to draw
record crowd to- the exposition
grounds. AS things now stand, the
committees program is quite problem
atical. ...'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-25
HAWAIIAN PICTURES, STATION
cry, PICTURE FRAMING,
. OFFICE SUPPLIES .
We ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOP
1922 Fort Street

Grace was specially charming and
attentive to her father on his arrival
home from business No more de-
voted, obedient daughter than she on
this particular evening. Daddy" she
said softly when, dinner over, her par
ent lounged in his favorite chair, did
Cyril come to your office today?' HE
did," said papa, quietly, knocking the
ash off his cigar. .What-what did he
want, daddy" We'll, my dear, I've
been waiting till | came home to see
if you could tell me. AS far as | could
gather, he wanted to marry me; said
that we had always loved each other,
and that you could afford to keep him
in the style to which he has been ac-
customed, and much more that / can't
remember. So told him to go home.
get calm and type it out and post it
to me"-Pittsburg Chronicle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-25
CARDINAL BALL PLAYERS
ARE keen FOR BUSINESS
Thirteen Men and Graduate
Manager Wilcox Will Uphold
ProWeSS of Stanford

None OF that hoodoo stuff can
scare doughty Stanfordites. This
morning Is ball players who sport the
cardinal arrived with a clean bill Of
health and no accidents on the trip
over that they could charge up against
their mystic number. Manager r. w.
Wilcox made the fourteenth member
Of the party, and perhaps that took the
curse off the playing members. (
The team was met off quarantine by
Kelly" Henshaw and w. NJ. Argabrite
of the Punahous, both former Stan
ford ball players, and several other
college men. There was lot of hand.
shaking and the renewing of old ac-
quaintanees, for most OF the visiting
players were here two years ago,
where they made many friends. IL
I'VE are sure glad to be here again"
said Manager Wilcox this morning
why, we've been hoping for this trip
ever since We left here almost two
years ago. No one who was here be-
fore would have missed repetition.
As to baseball, believe that we will
give Honolulu fans the best in the
business. Stanford has well bar
anced team this year and one that
has lots Of pep and Eill fight all the
way. The weeks rest aboard ship has
made all the men keen to get on their
uniforms and get the kinks out of
their legs. They also want to get into
the surf at Waikiki. That's something
that we all remember with lot of
pleasure" j..
The Stanford men are Quartered at
Hustace Villa.
Under the chaperonage of Graduate
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-25
"JERRYy TRAvERS,
GOLF CHAMPION, In
ROMANCE OF LINKS
TBy Latest NALL

NEW YORK, N. VA romance of
the golf links is found in the an
nouncement Of the engagement of
Miss Doris Tiffany, daughter of Mrs
Walton Cuyler Tiffany of Newburg,
New York, to Jerome Dunstan Trav-
ers, golfer of international fame, who
has won the amateur championship of
the United States four times.
The romance is intimately connect
ed with the ancient and honorable
game. Miss Tiffany is q sister of Gil
man p. Tiffany, the leading golfer of
the Hudson River Association, who
plays at Powelton, and one of the clos
est friends Mr.. Travers has. Another
brother is Humphrey Tiffany. also a
golfer. Miss Tiffany was brought up
in the game by her brothers and by
Mr.. Travers and has learned a lot
about it under their expert teaching.
They have played many twosomes.
threesomes and foursomes over the
Powelton course, to which all the Tiff
fanys belong, and it was quite natural
that romance should spring up be-
tween Mr.. Trayers and Miss Tiffany
4IdNClo 10 a oOA vi 3Al. unN
Mrs. Vincent p. Travers OF Upper
Montclair, N. j., where his home club
is located. He first won the amateur
golf championship in 1907 at Cleye-
land. and the following year he re-
tanned his title at Garden City, de-
feating Max H. Behr. At Wheaton.
Ill, in 1912 he won the championship
for the third time afer sensational
final with Charles Evans, Jr. AS in
1908 he again successfully defended
his title the following year at Garden
City, defeating John q. Anderson
Among the players he defeated in this
tournament was Francis 0uimet, who
got his revenge last September, when
he took the title away from Mr.. Ira.
vers at the Ekwanok Country Club of
Manchester, VT
Mr.. Travers also held the metropoli-
tan title in 1896, 1907, 1911, 1912 and
1913. and several times won the New
Jersey championship. Mr.. Ouimet is
the only player who is rated equal
with Mr. Travers on the United States
Golf Association handicap list.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-25

Victor Murdoch says that one night
in Fort Scott, after political meet
ing, two men who had been in the au-
dience. will into a violent discussion
about the topic of the speech of the
evening. A crowd fingered to hear
the disputants out One was named
Flynn and the other Dobbins. They
were evidently strangers to each
other. Finally Flynn lost his head
and said: You're wrong, l tell you,
you're wrong. You're crazy" q am
not" said Dobbins holly. Il know
what / am talking about" mo. you
don't" shouted Flynn. You're crazy,
l tell you, you're crazy" Il am not, /"
cried Dobbins, 'and can prove it..
Flynn stopped short in surprise and
asked, How" Dobbins slowly drew
a fat wad of papers from his inside
pocket and said, slowly and convinc-
ingly, We'll. here are my discharge
papers from the asylum. kansas
City Star -. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

teacher, waiting to hear the results.
Your last problem is wrong was the
verdict. You will have to stay after
school and do it again." Tommy
looked at the clock. Tell me, please,
how much l am out2"> he asked.
Your answer is 2 cents short" Tom
my's hand dived into the pocket where
his most treasured possessions were
stored. Swiftly he separated two PEN
MES from a bunch of shoestrings, a
penknife and some marbles and pieces
of chalk. I'm in a hurry, please" he
said; IF you don't mind, I'll pay the
difference. .- ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-25
PUUNENE BOWL Frs
WIN FROM WAlLUKU
BY NARROW MARGIN
rsllctal ar-Bulletin Correspondence

tSlLeial Star Bulletin Correspondencel
WAILUKU, May 24.-In the contest
between the bowlers of the Puunene
club and the Alexander House gymna-
SUM, Puunenes won for the second
time by total score of 81 pins. High
score was taken by Cnillingworth at
200, and high average by l.. B. Kaume-
heiwa. New pins were on the Puunene
alley. s"m ~.
The score: ".
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-25

A friend of Nat Goodwins was stay
ing with the actor at his home in Cali
fornia. in the hope of obtaining relief
from chronic dyspepsia. One day he
was taking walk along the beach
with his host. Il have derived relief
from drinking glass of salt water
from the tide" said the invalid SOL
EMMY. do you think l might take a
second?" Goodwin reflected deeply.
WELL" he said with equal seriousness,
81 don't think second would be
missed"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-25

A man without ambition is like a
pan of dough without any yeast to
raise it, .f>- IL.
An official decree announced in
London prohibits the entry into Great
Britain of Belgian bank notes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-25

Manager Wilcox are the following
players: .-.... -..
R. c. Maple, A. s. Hayes, Don Day,
N. w. Wickersham, r. F. Bowling, A.
c. Hoover, r. L. Stevens. b. N. O'Neil,
]. A. Landers, w. F. Noonan, T. E.
Workman, L. F. Dent and w. ]. Stat,
ford.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-25

The arithmetic lesson that day had
been hard and trying and now, at the
closing hour, Tommy stood before the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-25

II. when people are charged with
their faults they were credited with
theft good intentions, there would be
more satisfactory neighbors in the
world.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-25
DE PAW ALMOST
found NUMBER
OF Travellers
BY ALFRED zap.

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 12.-It was
only after a hard fight that we won
the game from the fast De PAW nine
Right off in the first inning they man.
aged to put run across the plate,
while we didn't start ours until the
third. But we made two tallies and
this put us enc run ahead of them.
AS they couldn't touch Bo's offerings
after the first inning. naturally you
don't expect them to score any more
runs and so they were scoreless for
the last eight innings. We added an
ether tally to our score in the seventh
inning through couple of successive
errors. ..~-...
The De Paw students are very loyal
to their team and cheers and yells
from them could be heard almost con-
tinuously. They also cheered for US
whenever We made a good play and
their constant teasing of some Of our
players was very amusing. So
throughout the game there was shown
the most friendly feeling between the
two teams, though the match was
real hot one.
The following is the score:
Chinese: Hits l 2 0 o.
Runs 0 0 2 0 90 | 0 O-3
De Paw: Hits l 0 o @. 0 90 O-1
Runs l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Batteries-For Chinese, Bo and
Mark. De Pauw University, Sisson
and Morrow. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE. 49,:
At Detroit-Detroit q, Washington 0.
At Observation-Disclosures 5, cleve-
and 4. -...-> 80. r..
At chieago-chicaeo 5, New York 4.
At st. Louis-St. Louis q, Boston 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-25

Mans inhumanity to man has put
thousands of lawyers on easy street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-25
YESTERDAYS SCORES
~. IN THE BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Boston-Chicago 9, Boston I.
No other National League games;
rain. .:.--. III: ....s..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-25
Tourney
NEARING CLOSE;
ENDURANCEN NEXT

The Y. NJ. c. A. ragtime bowling
tournament is drawing to a close and
the last matches will be rolled next
Monday evening. J. c. Chamberlain
and Alexander continue to hold the
lead with 1889. Chamberlain and
Raseman are still in second place,
their total being 1861.
A. E. Chamberlain end o. P. Soares
went into third place last week when
they bowled 1889. Gear and Goebig
are the other pair inside the prize
limits to date.
Capt. Stayton and J. J. Alexander
did the best work in yesterdays
matches, rolling up a total of 1145.
Young and Treptow were second with
1140. Many good bowlers have not
yet rolled and there should be some
excitement during the remainder of
the ragtime tourney.
On Tuesday, June l. the endurance
contest will open. Each bowler can
roll ten successive games for total
pinfall. The tournament closes June
10, and every man who enters will
have three chances to make a high
ten-game pinfall.
The man making the best total for
ten consecutive games will take the
loving cup offered by the Y. NJ. c. A.
to the winner of the endurance con
test The second man will receive
Y. M. C.. "A. medal A small entrance
fee of 10 cents will be charged for
each ten-game match rolled.
The ragtime scores to date are as
follows: ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-25

For sour acid stomachs. gas and
fermentation of food A teaspoonful
in fourth of glass of hot water
usually gives INSTANT RELIEF Sold
by all druggists in either powder or
tablet form at so cents per bottle.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-29

iinb iopobI Die 1ips> lpie uud9
Can't uno 8elbeIblte gebalten, bic
beIoen e~riteren fait bur9ueg nit foeis
Bem Sopf unO i9iuar5er llnterie;te
ooer Hrempe ooer umgetebrt. Mud
bic @arEitur lit nur in bisien sSars
ben eepdbIt, glei6biel, Oh IS fidb um
Seibens p0er Samtbliitenranten oGer
ein3eIne 9eite6e, 5eberpoien, 9Ssoers
topic ooer rings UNI osn gan3en 0ut
geIsgte 6eoertrdn3e in rei3poa sigen.
artiger N%noronung han0elt.
Die 9erbitoden Iinb faf
ourdpeq Iofe un0 peitfuqeno qebals
ten. Die 4ermel sIatt eingeieBt unb
am 9anogelent iit erpeiterno ooer
~timonoortig angel 9nttteu nit nsilem
Mrmloh eingeIeBt uno nett uno b0us
fdig geboIten. Nur Sporiiaden ma
den odrin cine 4usnabme, an ibnen
iIno bic langen, engen Nermel 1latt
eingefegt uno 0urf breite. tnopfbes
ieBts 4ufi9idgs per5iert, nit bensn.
Der bobe Stsbtrogen an oihtgeIdlois
ienen 8proerteiIen ubereinIttmmt.
8erein3eIt iino du1 an oen Ssdden
pieoer RiidengiirtsI, meiIt aber nur
Seitens ohsr 9oroeraiirtsI porbanoerl.
Die Wtntermantet lino tpeli
eIodig ausfuqen0, oreioierteQano TN,
nit 9iirteIn uno 5aid)en in oft bi
Irt ausseitottet. WeiIt bod,