davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1915-06-11


Our national Mexican policy of
"watchful waiting" seems to have lost
somewhat in favor even with the Wash
ington powers and the Mexican war.
riers have finally been given to under
stand that they must stop their fighting
for awhile and give the dear people a
chance to do a little work and get some
thing to eat.
II the Washington powers had done
some talking TO the Mexican fighters in
this tone of voice about two years ago,
a whole lot of trouble for the people of
Msxico might have b zen prevented. Of
course talking may not bring the Mex
lean fighters to time, but, should this
fail, all that will be necessary will be
to give regiment OF Uncle Sam . boys
orders to march towu I'd the Mexican
line and the Mexican ,yarriers will i'm
forget that they were ever
warning among thems elves.
The state herald., 1915-06-11
Bryan Resigns.

W. J. Bryan, Secretary of State has
stepped down and out OF the Wilson
cabinet. There have been rumors of
such probable s,iion ever sincs gry IN
accepted . position in the cabinet hut.
II Mr. Bryan was looiiag for an excuse
Tor dong 80. ha ce' iainly chose a timc
Tor action that doc rot speak very well
for his good iuipma,t m crreful
staiesmsn.
He gives ss his roason far his c, on.
the fear that tho Wilson policy H. deal
ing with our national trouble with Ger
many, may cause war. lie may feel
that he has goo 4 grounds for such fears
but It certainly will be difficult for him
to convince the peopls that such fears
justify him for his action In leaving ths
cabinet Mt such critical time. Eis
resignation will not change tho Wiser
policy in handling the trouble but 1,
may endanger n satisfactory adjust.
ment Of the trouble.
The situation is altogether too eriti'
cal for taking any chances on poli,i
cal grand stand play.
The state herald., 1915-06-11
Home Town Advertising.

If the business men Of a town wish
to advertise their home town as deat
town, all that is necessary for them te
do is to refuse to advertise their bus
mess.
All that nonresident readers of the
home papers of any town know about
the business of the own, they gain
from the advertising columns of the To-
cal paper and when the advertising of
the business men of the town does not
appear in the columns of the local pa-
pers, what kind Of an advertisement is
it for the business of the town. The
nonresident reader of the town paper
invariably jumps to the conclusion that
the business of the town is small
dropped of and such conclusions are
but good advertisement for
a town.
OF course If business men take no
pride in helping build up a good town,
a town that is known wherever the
home papers are read as prosperous
and growing town, then of course they
do not care whether people of other
states look upon the town as live
town or a dead town.
The state herald., 1915-06-11
More Feminine Equality.

In conferrig the degree Of LII. ID on
woman for the first time in its history,
Columbia University gracefully abRn-
dons an academic conservatism which
was at variance with the modern spirit
Of college administration. The woman
chosen for the honor, Miss Louisa Lee
Schuyler, has well merited it by long
record of philanthropy ana socIaI sery-
ice.
But the fact of significant interest is
that Columbia thus joins other Ameri-
can colleges in awarding commence
ment honors to women equally with
men on the ground of general stness
and not merely in recognition OF special
attachments. Women, il scans, are no
longer required to qualify Tor honorary
college degrees through scholarship n
lone or by laborious research in li.cra
turc or science. In becoming eligible
for commencement favors ON the same
ssss-s as governors or captains. OF y-
'adsiry Sr inventors, tncy n4ts stssssc
to congratulate themselves on The OF
Iteration of another ancient sax prcju-
dice. New York World.
The state herald., 1915-06-11

II you want business, NO after it,and
with good advertising, for the busl-
nes will not come to you without IT,.
The state herald., 1915-06-11
The War and the Rainfall.

Thenty Ave years ago. when the west
was overrun by "Rainmaker" Wright
and his disciples, one OF the dogmau SGT
~ Was that boiabardlpg the heavens
would produce rain; Ia suppor, Of tbil
h vas cit that ;hs battles u he cIyh
wlr ~cre invariably fo.!oved b. rain
fth. uud ihs great u, ol. tae
heavier the precipitation. fTa.st -ia
eisim tn i-n'is,s set ~ tIat -, 'sul-
har7ment % '-ibc 20 mrn vrul d.-.uf-
mlicl.nt fEns I o. ~ lEc- .4uI a
sisnr rAuiaii asa .nlt s. ON. hi
followed tatt.rs we've bur tlllt'dcnisi
The n.roveisy Z; now i.s.iy 70 ae rs
nowed, for The csnellenee is ak ,I vs..
bio. IL is far cry from Inc plains oi
GslIein to the plains of Nebraska. hall
way around the globe. but II is fact
that the fail o Przemysl was followed
In Nebraska by rain Of u torrential na-
ture. Science will boo NJ the thought
OF connecting the two eventr. hut the
rain fell. juet the same. and lhe bonn
bardment Of Przemyal was on scale
never before undertsken. Two hun
Jred thousand shells exploded In AT
hi our by the attacking side alone, with
out counting tho replying fire from the
defenders. makes a display Of fireworks
exceeding all previous experience. That
certainly ought TO set somo waves o.
atmosphere In motion, oven u II didn'
csuso the deluge In central Nebraska. -
Omaha Bee.
The state herald., 1915-06-11
Poor Business Policy.

Some business men have very queer
ideas about advertising. When every
body is prosperous. mency 10 easy and
the people are buying li'oerally. thcss
merchants do advertising on large
scale. When. for any reason whatever
money matters tighten and the people
begin TO practice eeone my In Their pur
ehases. these merchants imagine that
they must nlso practice economy Snd
that TO practice economy means 'of
thom to cut out their advertising.
sueh policy 10 the beighth OF foil =
for tho business man. When times are
good and money easy. tho people pay
.iess attention TO advertising than in
times Of stringsney In business affairs.
When tho people feel the need Of prae'
tieing seonomy. they begin TO give
more attention TO advertising In ordsi
that they may be thor ouehly posted OF
where they can buy TO the best pivant
age and. at such ,irn,is. tho merchant
should do his heaviest advertising ans
always gets the bes'. returns from thl
money spent In advertising.
TO cut down or cut out entirely I'D
yer,iaing simply because business ID no
an lively as merchants would like it.
no, economy or a good business policy
and any business man that gives hi
advertising ~ much thought and Al
,ention as Il deserves. will sefy 500
come 10 this conclusion.
The state herald., 1915-06-11
Little Boy Blow.


oh. Little 10y Blue. ecme. blow your
horn.
or you nigh, a. well have never been
born.
Come puff out your bosom and strut up
and down
And shout your own praises around thru
tho town.
Tho press agents bowling all over the
lot.
without disturbance you're quickly
forget.
Napoleon. CHasar and all q ihoss guys.
Their stories arc writ round the theme;
Advertise.
We all praise the cot Of mild Medssiy' =
coat.
hut Boaster'. the fellow who captures
the vote.
80 the lesson 10 learn In life's early
10. Little boy Blue. 10 blow your horn
Judge.
u
The state herald., 1915-06-11
Baptist Church

Services next Lord. Day.aA usual.
Sunday School i0f0
Morning worrhip llao
q. Y. +. u. 100
Evening preaching $40
Wednesday evening prayer mtg $50
Tbs Junior Unlon will inca at 2;io
Subjects
Morning The measure of man.
Evening The good Samaritan.
a hearty wcieafnr Is es,sndsd 10 er-
frg sfs 10 attend our,serricss.
A. G Biiasinssr. Pss,ors
The state herald., 1915-06-11
N. Z. CHURCH.

Sunday School 1880 II. m.
Moninglscryiee li:3o.
Evening ssryiee.at s;0o-o'eloek.
Subjects
Morning childrons Day program.
Evening Which is easier to doubt OF
believe In God.
Hymns. %. i23. 90. 81. rs. 80.
All who come 10 worshipwithus wi
bs most heartily welcomed.
Epworth League on Sunday evening
al TOO o'clock.
Wednesday prayer netting at 800
A cordial invitation is extended 10 81
w. A. A. fortnsr. ps~kor.
The state herald., 1915-06-11

The subscription Of the Herald psi 20
the Orange Judd Farmer 10 81 90 ard
we can furnish you both Of them 70
une year for $50. You cant beat tha
oGer u you want to read good old re
liable farm paper and your county pa
per.
The state herald., 1915-06-11

1t is given out by an Omaha paper
that w j. Bryan is planning on bring
ing out Governor Morehead, of Nebras-
ka as candidate for senator to succeed
Senator Hitchcock. Bryan and Hitch
cock do not seem disposed to bury the
hatchet,
The state herald., 1915-06-11

If you wish TO know all about just
how the war of Europe should be con.
Quoted, you can do SO any day in any
little town, or big town either, for the
war authorities are greatly in evidence
every day and more than willing to in-
form the dear people all about war mat
ters.
The state herald., 1915-06-11
Pass a Law.

Are your noighbors very bad7
Pass iawl
DO they smoke? DO they chew
Are they always bothering you1
Don't they do AS you would dol
Pass a lAwl
Are your wages awful lowl
Pass lawl
Are the prices much too hight
DO the wife and babies cry
'Causo tho turkeys all roost hight
Pass lawl
when NJ. d. finds new dsea ses.
Pass a lawl
TO, the mumpa or onfermi,is,
Measles. Group or "cspcrtitis1"
Lest we all iiy to pieces,
Pass a lAwl
No matter what the trouble 10.
Pass n lawl
Goodness ,akcs. but amt Il awful,
N.Y. What are We going to dol
Almost anything nint lawful.
Ard the Judge 10 human too.
lass a lawl
Rochester, Mich. Clarion.
Have you ever seen a copy OF the old
reliable Orange Judd farmcri Call a
tho Herald Office and get copy.
Read our offer 10 new subscribers and
10 our present Subscribers IA this issue.
II you want business, NO after it,and
with good advertising, for the busl-
nos will not come to you wi,hou, IT,
Large Map Of Phillip, County for one
iollaf and a half and two and hslf,
Harvey G. Capman. Civil Engineer.
Wfay. Colo.
The state herald., 1915-06-11

The strongest bu and peedst motorcycle catb
r. A Ralson. Hoyoke. Colorado.
The state herald., 1915-06-11

Large Map Of Phillips County for one
'ollaf and a half and two and hslf,
Harvey G. Capman. Civil Engineer.
Wfay. Colo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
ERICKSON BEST PERFORMER.
wins High Jump with Ease In
scandinavian James

The spring athletic meet Of the Scan
dinavian American Athletic League
was held yesterday afternoon at Timer
Park, Brooklyn. In the running high
jump +. Erickson, the Swedish Ameri-
can high jump champion. captured the
event By clearing the bar at Q feet u
inch, the best performance Of the meet.
The summaries
100 Yard Dash-won by II r. Swanson.
star A. c.; A. Moller, Norwegian A. c.,
second; q. Anderson, Norwegian Turn A.
c., third. Time. IL seconds
i2s Yard Hurdles. Final Heat-Won ~
A. Sweneon. Norwegian A. C., second; \.
Almlof.. swedish American A. C. third
Time. 81 seconds
Throwing the Discus-won by J. pavid;
feet inches: X. Haslund. Kaleva A. c..
with ITO feet , inches, second V. Ahala'
Ksieva A. c. with los feet 10 inches.
One Miis Run-won ny W Kyronen.
second; c. J. sundwall star a. C., third.
Time. 4 minutes ~ Is seconds.
son, swedish American a c. with . feet
y inch; 4 Moller. Norwegian A.. e. with
S feet 9L inches. second; $ -P~etander.
Swedish American A. c, with feet IA
'ni ps'iins s''ii, Pound sho,--won by p,
inches; \ y Into. Baltic. A. c, with "a
feet . insh, 's.onio x. m.s,pnai kH'e's
Running Hop. step and Jump-Won by
A. Almlof. Swedish American A c, with
IS fee, 8 inches; e Erickson, Swedish
ond. a Moiler, Sorwesiap A. c, with 81
feet . Inches. third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
HANDICAPS MAKE FINISH CLOSE
nd YRrd Run Finds Three
Bunchcd In Final sprint.

Employing "A strong finish. Charles A.
Walsha OF the knights OF ST. Antony,
VINO was the virtual scratch man with
hve yards. won the 1000 yard handi-
cap run at the games OF the Hungarian
American Athletic Club held at Juni-
per Fark. Long Island city. yester-
day. Walsha passed five runners dur
ing the last lap aud won by n foot
from j. F. Dooian Of the Jersey Har-
riers. who sneaked past John Canning,
an unattached runner. right at the tape
10 take second honors Canning led by
hve yards entering the last lap, but
he weakened and was passed by Walshs
In the final ten yards.
John Costello, the fast Bronx Church
House runner. made good use OF his
allowance OF 10 yards in winning the
three mile handicap run. with i d..
Bel OF the Brooklyn Evening Hign
school o%utrunning \. W. Fcher of tho
hungarian Club by two yards after a
hard fight on the last lap. J Meagcr
or Manual Training did exceptionally
well in winning the 400 yard run. While
Ed. REM, on scratch in the one mile
walk, found the handicaps too steep.
He finished fifth. w. McFadden so sec
n c. S. Seaver As seconds and W.
Plant II seconds finishing one, two,
three in the order named,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
NEWARK THOUSAND
EASY FOR KRAMER
First Heat FiascO as Dupuy
starts Early Sprint He
Cannot Finish.
FINE RACE IN THREE MILE

NEWARK, June 13.-Newark's big
cycle classic, the Newark Thousand, a
professional event at one mile. went
TO Frank L. Kramer, the Yankee cham
plon, at the velodrome this afternoon.
In taking the race. which he did by
winning two straight heats. he fought
on a foreign foe, as his two opponents
were Marcel Dupuy. the Frenchman,
and Jackie Clark. the Australian. There
vas an extra heat between Clark n
Dupuy to decide second prize and Clark.
showing rare judgment and a burst OF
speed, won the heat riding from in
front. kramer's share OF the purse was
$500. Clark's $500 and Dupuy's 800.
This trio came through to the maj
OF this afternoon by a series OF trial
heats held a week age and semt-ftnals
held last Wednesday night. To-days
race lackc the usual thrills of a big
affair, as the first heat was a fiasco'
An effort by Dupuy to make "A steal
spoiled the first heat. lie was leading,
with Kramer second and Clark third,
three laps from home. all going at a
slow pace. when he bolted. Being a
quick jumper he opened a gap OF several
yards before Kramer got under head
way. Clark was shake OF altogether.
Kramer caught Dupuy a lap from home
and took a big lead on him. finishing 80
yards ahead. Dupuy was about the same
distance ahead OF Clark.
Clark showed the way right up to
the bell lap in the second heat, when
Kramer went by him and finished an
easy winner. Clark had enough speed
to hold of Dupuy and he got second
place.
Whatever interest was lacking In the
big race was more than made up in
the three mile professional open. II was
decided while rain drops were slowly
falling, hut Il produced a great finish.
For the last two laps Kramer and Alfred
Goullet battled for supremacy. FIRST
kramer took the lead from Goullet. but
then Mt the start OF the last lap Goullet
came back and got the front tire OF
his machine slightly ahead. Kramer
hung on tenaciously and after a halt
lap battle side by side Goullet dropped
back beaten in the homestretch and
! Kramer looked all over a winner. But
Reggie Mcnamara then came with a
rush and snatched victory from the leg
weary Kramer. The summaries:
Two Nile Sovice-won by william KEEL
Ter, Roy Lityany; second. Time. ! min
Two.thirds, Mile Handicap. Professional
Yards third. Reggie Mcnamara, 20 yards,
fourth. Donald MacDougall, IS yards. NTH.
Time, 1 minute II 3-5 seconds.
Grand Prize OF Newark. one Mile Pro
I fcs.onal-First heat won by Frank l.
kTSReTi r aaTS Time Dapg minutes ;ss0aa seconds 4, :,
Second heat won by Kramer; Clark. sec.
ond, Dupuy. third. Time, } minutes ]
| seconds. Extra heat TO decide second place
won ~ Clark: Dupuy, second. Time. !
minutes : seconds.
The Brassard one Mile Match Race
profe-sionai-Reggie Mcnamara VS.. Harry
Kaiser-Won by Mcnamara. Time, J min
utes : as seconds.
oual-Buh spear. We Cesar Moretti-
Won ~ Spears IN two straight heats
Time. . minutes - seconds. > minute,
Sc IS seconds.
| Hal Mile open. Amateur-won ny Han,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
CABARET
SUNDAY BASEBALL
Schuyler Britton Tries New
Scheme to Fill st. Louis
Ball Park Stands.
BROOKLYN LOSES, Q TO 2

Sr. LOUIS. June iS.-An innovation
was introduced at Robinson Field this
afternoon. and Il was . lucky thing It
was. as the Brooklyn team was 20 easily
beaten that the game aroused M en-
thusiasm. what kept the fans awake
was the introduction OF cabaret singers
and a big brass band provided by Presi-
dent Schuyler Britton OF the Cardinals.
This 10 { be = regular Sunday attrac-
ton from now m
A heavy rain this morning left the
diamond in a muddy condition and sew
eral OF the Cards rum we're due to this
fact. Pfeffer. who started In to twirl
for the Brooklyns, proved most generous.
donating eight walks In six n one
third innings. Several OF these gifts
produced and helped to produce runs,
the score ending 8 to 2.
Galore replaced Pfeffer and pitched
better bail. although he too was rather
Nberal In the way Of passes. Brooklyn
scored it's only uns In the seventh. uetx
the first nan up. singled, n Cadore
hunted to Robinson. who slipped down.
and Cadore was safe at nrst O'Mara
singled. Myers flew out to right feld
and Daubert drew q pass, forcing Getz
In with the hrst run. Cutshaw sen a
long ny to centre. scoring Cadore with
the second nun. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14

other sports IND few understand the in
ward workings OF the system which de-
cides the championship. Every fall
after h college season ha~ opened
there Is held in Philadelphia the inter-
collegiate championship tournament
which decides the individual supremacy
OF the colleges in singles and doubles,
and the universities themselves lake n
great q Of pride in the result OF this,
as there Is a challenge cup that goes to
the alma mater of the winning players.
a certain number OF nrst places in elm
giles or doubles being required to make
IT become the property OF Any college.
For the present cup Harvard has 3
points and Princeton I.
Entirely aside from this fall meeting
in Philadelphia. however. there 10 always
a long schedule Of intercollegiate team
matches In the spring season. starting
AS soon as the outdoor season begins
and generally ending commencement
week. The teams for this vary. u as
a rule there are either four or six
players on each team. the schedule in
cluding four or six matches In singles
and two or three matches In doubles
with the same players doubled up
There In no definite organization in
charge OF these team matches like the
intercollegiate Association that has
charge of the individual tournament.
Each college makes up Its own schedule.
as II does In football. and the schedules
Of the leaders do not always include the
same opponents. so the DEFINITE team
championship often IL undecided. TIE
title sometimes IL disputed at the end
or the spring season because the results
are somewhat inconsistent.
This year the issue has been settled
clearly and Princeton 10 entitled To the
championship with a clear record Of
victories. not having lost a eeries. II is
the hrst time In many years also that
Princeton has been the king ptn In ten
MS. the honors more often falling to
Yale and Harvard. Not since the day.
of Little and Alexander a decade ago has
Old Nassau had the tennis strength that
mas come TO her through George NJ.
Church and a few worthy helpers.
Church. II will be remembered. no,
only won the individual CHAMPIONSHIP
In singles and doubles in 1912, bu,
added to his own glory as well as that
of his alma mater by beating the ma
tional champion. r. Norris Williams
I'd, representing Harvard. last fall III
a four set match that upset all calcr.
lations. because Williams had heater
Mclaughlin, the worlds greatest mas.
ter, for the American championship .
month before at Newport.
Church captained the Orange and
Black team this spring with great sue.
cess. and he and his men won ever,
series, except the first match with Cor.
nell. which resulted In a tie. three
matches to three. In the Harvard
match. Church met Williams again thii
spring. but the Crimson representst!v,
was prepared for him this time. and thu
result Of last fail was reversed by rs
SO. although Harvard a beaten b,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14

CINCINNATI. June l3-Impcndins dis
ss,erI for the Giants was STAYED OF here
to-day in the first game OF the isew
York series with the Reds by a kindly
shower Of rain. The rain started after
two and n half innings had been played
and the home team was In front, with
the score . to o. There was hope for a
while that the contest could be COM
pleted and the players were kept In
readiness for half an hour. when after
a short conference with Manager Her
sog. Umpire KLEIN called II. much to the
dlspieasure OF 5000 fans.
schneider MAS on the mound for the
Reds and held the Giants to one hit. a
single by Robertson in the second in
Ming. but Tesrcau. Who was twirling for
McGraw's clan. was o as fortunate.
In the hrst inning, after Burns had
caught Leach's high fy. he dropped one
hlt,ed out boy Heroes and the Reds
leader took second. Killifer popped 10
Nsrkle. but Groh came through with an
inheld single. scoring Herxog. Hsine
tired TO steal and was caught. Meyers
10 Doyle.
Loose fielding helped the Reds to an
other run In the second inning. Grifith
flied out TO ~Suodgrass. but Clarke singled
TO right and went all .the way to third
when Robertson booted the ball. Won
koini,zs best was a measly roller to
Tesreiu and Clarke was caught between
third and home. Won Kolnitz. however.
60, around to third on the play and
scored on a Wild pitch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
LOCK GETS LIONS SHARE.
Has Two Firsts and n second In
Cycle Races.

The Century Road Club OF America
held three races yesterday on the Rocky
Hill road. midway between Queens n
Bay Side. William ]. Lock won the half
mile scratch. He also figured In a dead
heat In the mile handicap and vac see
ond in the two mile handicap. Theodore
Heisig. riding from scratch. was the
winner Of the two mile event. The sum
maries
Half Mile scratch-won BY william j..
Lock, Theodore HelsiE. second. A. J. Hub
bard. third. Time. / minute II 5-5 sec
onds.
ON. Mile H~andicap-Dead heat between
william J. Lock. scratch. and Theodore
He!slk. S yards. julius Schmidt. 10 yards,
third. Time. : minutes 81 rs seconds.
Two Mile Handicap-Nnn by Theodore
He!sig. scratch. william j Lock. scratch.
second Juliu. schmidt. 50 yards. third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
TIME ALLOWANCE BEATS WET.
Makes Best Time in Notor Boat
Race but Gets Second Prize.

Ten motor boats started in the opening
race Of the Colonial Yacht club on
Saturday from 14Oth street. North
River. 10 Welch's Station. Atlantic II gh-
lands. a distance of thirty nautical miles.
The winner On corrected time proved to
be J. Dalton's Reta n. She covered the
course in 3 hours As minutes. The
winner OF the second prize was the Wet.
owned by W. f.. Thomas. She made the
fastest time over the COURSE hours 2s
minutes, but she was beaten by the Re,a
ID. on time allowance. The
MATCH RACE-CRUISING MOToR RoATS
START, 2:30-COURSE. 80 MILES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
FRITZ MAISEL LEADS vrCTORS.
Yankees Rap Cuban Pitcher Hard
Mt Long Branch.

LONG BRANCH, June l3.-In a game
played IN a dense fog the Yankees In
charge Of Fritz Maisel defeated the Long
branch Cubans with their crack pitcher.
Ac's'a, in the box here to-day by a
s'ore Of 6 to :.
The Yankees got to Acosta in the hfth
Nn!ng Brown, Daley. Baumann. Pipp
ana Cree all reaching him for solid
cracks and pushing four runs over before
he settled.
carroll Rrown pitched nice ball for
the ianks TO- five innings. allowing but
tafee hit9. TIE score