davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-23
SACRIFICES WITH NONE ON.
Way Fan Sizes Up Murphy With Ma
ior League transformers.

Way Fan Sizes Up Murphy With Ma.
jor League transformers.
Eddie Murphy. the former outfielder
of the Philadelphia Athletics. who Is
now a member cf the White Sox. tells
this one about critic: The Pacific
Hawaiian transformers were playing
at Mandon. S. D.. last fall on the day
that Grover Alexander struck ont TWEEN
ty-one American league batsmen. The
teams played at an adjoining town
named Forsythe the next day.
A fan in Forsythe laughingly show
ed the players postcard he had re
ceived from a friend in Mandon. II
read:
Dear Pete-Don't pay money to see
them bushers play. seen them pun
awful things and make it farse over
hear. Why. even seen one guy named
Murphy try to sackrifice without no
body on base"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-23
Progress Has Not Made Our Civilization
More Perfect
By Professor GUcLIELMo FERRERo Italian Historian

nUR civilization is the most powerful that has yet appeared the
EARTH but its power has breaks limits it has dec
Creates destroys-today does something good
row it may do something evil.
IT Is CLEAR, THEM THAT WE LAeoRED UNDER ILLUSION
BELIEVING THAT PROGRESS MADE CIVILIZATION
PERFECT THAN THE CIVILIZATION THAT HAD PRECEDED IT.
THERE 10 A REcoMPENsE FOR EVERYTHING IN LIFE
Certainly the of medieval times poorer rougher
noant than They couldn't travel railroads. fly in the air
like BIRDS navigate under water like fish, but neither did they imagine
that the earth could the that bhodg
quietly almost with Indifference whole cities burned up millions of
sn cut pieces burned alive blown by Internal explosives
ships crowded with people sunk few minutes with
body aboard.
Their minds didn't conceive of these horrors because chemistry and
physics metaurgca science and electricity had placed these
fern machines in the hands of SO THE EUROPE OF 1915
WAS PARADISE IN COMPARISON WITH THE EUROPE OF
1915-THE EFFECT OF SIX CENTURIES OF PROGRESS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-23
The Battle of the Nations,

The conflict called the Battle Of the
Nations" was the battle Of Leipsic. 1t
was fought ON Oct. 1918, 1918, be
tween the soldiers Of Russia. Prussia
Austria, Sweden. Denmark and Hol-
land. under Schwarzenberg, on the one
side. and Napoleon's army Of allies on
the other. 1t was one Of the greatest
battles Of modern times. A half mil.
lion Of men were engaged. and the
casualties on both sides were $4,000
It resulted'in overwhelming defeat for
Napoleon and the liberation Of Ger
many.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-23

In the fair exchange no one secures
much Of bargain.
It's a good thing to believe in your
self, but don't be too credulous.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-23
Monroe Doctrine of Greater Importance
Since Opening Of Panama Canal
By BOlES PENROsE. Senator From Pennsylvania

hear much about international fraternity and universal good will
w But the American dove of peace fu about good
Of combustbles is carried anywhere We have Mon
doctrine which the civilized nations from
in two continents the two Americas NOT LIKELY WITH
THE PRESSURE OF POPULATION AT HOME, THAT THIS
DOCTRINE CAN BE UPHELD INDEFINITELY BY MERE
PROCLAMATIONS
Today worth the paper written except with the
England which hitherto have had and which
that the English navy would protect the enforcement of this policy
THE MONROE. DOCTRINE OF MORE IMPORTANCE
NOW, WAYS ACCOUNT INTEREST PANA
MA CANAL
Many people think the American nation will not awaken the real
condition until have with perhaps humiliation and defeat
financial the result those sharing
this opinion certainly hope that such dreadful test will not be
quired.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-23
WALLACE DAY PACKAGE
PAYS BACK SOME "cHAWe.S

When Jack Powell and Bobby
Wallace were teammates on the
Browns they were very chubby.
SO chubby that Powell always
borrowed his "chaws'' from Wal
lace. In ten years he borrowed
a lot of tobacco that he hadn't
returned.
But among the donations on
wallace day" recently was an
untidy package which Red Nc
Auliffc carried to the scene of
action. 1t contained ninety-eight
packages Of five cent scrap to-
baccO. the kind Wallace once
used; also this laconic message:
II still owe you two. Bob.
JACK POWELL"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-23

II you think you are not getting all
you earn, you will not get more by try
Ing to earn less.
The wise man will always dig few
clans on the beach while waiting Tor
ais ship to come in.
Those who are most ready to give
others piece Of their mind are usually
east able to spare 1t.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-23

IT deliberate Judgment after the
committee and much thought and the question
should be expended for bateships until
acquired the SUBSIDIARIES AND AUXILARIES so VITAL TO
THE EFFICIENCY OF OUR FLEET AND THAT IMMEDIATE
ACTION SHOULD BE TAKEN NEXT WINTER TO THAT END
To mind the defense of country the preventing
force from landing anywhere acoa of far mpo
lance than the possession Of formidable navy and that
should be spared to make safe from invasion
TO THAT END ONCE AN ADEQUATE
NUMBER OF SUBMARINES HARsoR EVERY
STRATEGIC POINT EVERY STRETCH sEAcoAsr WHERE
TROOPS CAN POSSIBLY LANDED PATRoLLEo AND
GUARDED EFFICIENT BUT COMPARATIVELY mex
PENsVE SUBMARINE.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-23

c. C. Cravnth the center fielder Of
the Philadelphia National league team,
may surpasS Buck Ereeman's record OF
twenty-five home runs for season.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-23
KIDNEYS. RUPTURES AND PILES
CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE.

While the inventors are inventing
they might invent some cheap ana
sane substitute for war.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-23

fortunate is the man who knows as
mach about himself as otner peopls
think they know about him.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-23

II Is now claimed that false teeth
we're worn 1000 years ago. How old
our modern conveniences are!
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-23

Poland is one of the countries that
provide backgrounds without much
chance Of participating in the bene-
hts Of victory on either side.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-23
RABBIT BEAT THIELMAN.
Hare Makes Part Of Circuit Ahead
Of Former Big Lacquer.

mare Makes PARK OF CIRCUIT Aneao
Of Former Big Lacquer.
Though he was the first man
up, two runners crossed the
home plate one day recently
when Jack Thielman. formerly
player in the National and
American leagues and also in
the American association and
now a mainstay of the st. Cloud
team, lined out a long hit to CEN
ter field in the game with Long
Prairie at st. Cloud, MINI.
The ball that was driven clear
to the fence hit rabbit that
was browsing in the long grass.
Startled, the hare started for the
diamond, touched second base.
sped along the base line q few
jumps ahead of Thielman, round
ed third base on account of the
fans on the side line and dashed
across the home plate. with the
Seattle player hard on his heels.
IF we'd had another base to
CO." said Thielman. II would
have had to tell the rabbit to get
out Of the way and let some one
run that could rum"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-10-07
WOMEN TO RALLY IN RACINE
The Hon. HI. A. Cooper Will Receive
Deputation of Feminists on Oct. IA.

The suffragists of the first congress
sional district are bestirring themselves.
The Kenosha County Woman s Suf-
frage league has taken the lead in fur
thering the plans Of the Wisconsin
Woman Suffrage association in this dis
trict and hopes to form a district or
ganization.
A preliminary conference will be held
in Racine Oct. IA with representatives.
from Kenosha, Racine, Walworth, Wau-
kesha and Rock counties present. It
will take the form of luncheon in
the Hotel Racine to which every wo-
man from every county named, wheth-
er a suffragist or not, is invited to at
tend Mrs. Mary D. Bradford of this
city and Mrs. Ben Hooper, society wo-
man and suffrage worker of Oshkosh,
will be the principal speakers.
TO make the meeting more impress
sive, the Hon Henry Allen Cooper Of
Racine, member Of congress, has prom
ised to receive a deputation represent
ing the conference at s p. m. Oct. IA,
at which time the possibility of an
amendment to the federal constitution,
granting woman's political equality
will be discussed.
Among the different women who have
written to the Kenosha county league
promising the assistance of the suffrage
organizations they represent are the
Misses frankie Williams, Geneva; Flora
Patterson, Burlington; Mary Went
WORTH Racine, and Mrs. Arthur Bloss,
Salem.
Any woman wishing to attend the
banquet may telephone or write Miss
Harriet J. Balm, 500 Park avenue for
particulars.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-10-07
CABBAGE INTERESTS WOMEN.
City Club Members Discuss Odorifer-
Gus Subject with Miss Mcdowell

Personally [ feel that incineration
is the ideal way of disposing Of city
waste, said Miss Mary Mcdowell,
Chicago philanthropist and municipal
scientist, on Monday when deputa
ton from the City club waited upon
her in Chicago to get suggestions from
her as to how best to dispose of city
waste in Konosha The committee con
sisted of Mrs. Allen Cole, Nnairman of
the City club Is committee on city gar
bage, and Miss Harriet j. Balm, an
other member of the committee.
Miss Mcdowell qualified her reply
by saying that certain conditions might
exist in given community which
would make some other disposition of
the city waste preferable to that of
incarceration but that from her exper-
fence in the study of municipal condi-
tions, the average community would
BE- serving the best ends of the greater
number Of its population by adopting
Incarceration.
Miss Mcdowell said she considered
il always best to get expert municipal
engineers to work upon any city prob
lem of the immensity of that of dis
posing Of its garbage as she believes
that only by experienced men who have
thought these problems out in the terms
of results and of dollars and cents can
the best advice be given to the munich
pal scientists who are thinking them
out in the terms of the greatest good
to the greatest number, regardless of
cost.
Miss Mcdowell will talk at the lunch
con to be given in the haywood hotel
in November to which members Of the
council and others interested in the
garbage problem will be asked.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-10-07
GIVES LONG INTERvIEWIN EAST
Rochester, N. Y, Democrat Prints Her
Views on Why Newspapers Should
Advocate Enfranchisement Of Wo-
men, and Leads With Her Portrait

Mrs. H. M. Youmans, Waukesha,
president of the Wisconsin Woman Suf-
frage association, member of the state
board Of normal regents, writer and
lecturer, demonstrated her claim to
tact and cleverness when she got. a
column interview and a portrait Of
herself into the Rochester, N. Y. Demo
crat and Chronicle recently. Mrs. You
mans is a past master at meeting and
appeasing newspaper reporters. She
has been in the business of handling
them for years and she has skill well
developed in that direction.
When the Rochester interviewer APP
preached her and asked her what effect
the REIMBURSEMENT of women would
have on newspapers, Mrs. Youmans
offered new line Of dope which doubt
less helped her cause with Rochester
newspaper people.
When women can vote, argued
Mrs. Youmans, "they will be more in
terested in public affairs than now and
when they are more interested they
will read the newspapers more.
OF course, many women read the
papers now, but when you scan the
crowd going down town in the cars of
morning, most Of the newspaper
readers are men.
Under present conditions women
ara 11a cSivp ra thor 4bop oo+ixyo ,,o1,,e,
paper readers. They look over the pa
per that comes to the home but, they
are not likely to have opinions regard
ing various newspapers or to have a
choice among them. When women are
voters they will want their own papers
as they will have opinions about public
questions and will approve the papers
that handle the questions according to
their views. If the wife has political
views differing from those of her hus-
band, she will have a separate paper.
| know of no other one influence that
will so tend to increase the circulation
Of newspapers as enfranchising Wo-
men and for this reason alone I am
surprised to find any newspaper throw
ing its influence against woman suf-
frage.'
Mrs. Youmans is a practical news
paper woman herself, being the wife of
the owner of the Waukesha Freeman
and the writer of much that appears in
the paper.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-10-07
GOING TO RACINE.
Continuation School Teachers of Keno
sha to Attend State Conference.

Every one Of the teachers 81. the
continuation schools in Kenosha viii
go to Racine early Saturday morning
to attend conference of teachers and
officers of the continuation schools of
the southern section of the state.
Cudahy, Kehosha, Racine, South Mil
waukee, West Allis and Waukesha will
be represented at the conference.
The committee in charge has announc-
ed the following program of papers
for the days session:
Plans for Continuation School Build
ing; Shall We Build or Lease;
How May We Build. ID. E. ,Scull
Reactions from Visit to the In
dustrial and Continuation Schools
IN the East .........A. E. Graham
Continuation Schools and the En-
ployers III. j. Montgomery
The Educational Council and It's Re
lation to the Continuation Schools
................ H. f. Moers
The Influence Of Industrial Educa-
tion Upon Formal Education .
................... B. Z. Nelson
University Settlement Work in Mil
waukee Lenora Tiefenthaler
Round Table. $50. Warrent E. Hicks
Those who are interested in helping
: to determine what to teach and how
to teach it in these schools; to dis
cover and formulate an essential body
Of knowledge and course of training;
and further, to develop body of
teachers or instructors fully prepared
to impart that knowledge, and to di-
rect that course of training with rea-
sonable success" are cordially urged to
be present the entire morning and af-
ternoon sessions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-10-07
GET FULL QUOTA FOR CHARTER
Fifty Englishmen and Their Descen-
dants Sign Charter.

The organization of the Kenosha
branch of the Sons of. st. George is to
take place at Odd Fellows Hall on
Wednesday evening. The committee
named at the recent preliminary meet
ing has secured the full fifty charter
members necessary and the list con-
tains the names of many of the most
prominent men of the city. On We'd
nesday night name for the lodge will
be selected and plans made for the
formal institution. J. Fred Sugden of
Racine will be the representative of
the grand lodge at this session and he
will be aided in the work Of organiza-
ton by Supreme Organizer Ernest Wal
dron of Chicago. Mr.. Waldron who
has been at work in Kenosha for sew
eral weeks is emphatic in the statement
that the order is in every sense a dis
tinetively patriotic American society
having no outside affiation.
Tt is. expected that the formal insti-
tuition Of the lodge in Kenosha win be
made notable event and many of the
supreme officers of the Sons of st.
George will come from Chicago and
other cities to have part in it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-10-07

Pierce, Registrar of the D. A. R.
American women today are like the
women Of every other country, the
fountain-head of true patriotism, true
courage and true nationafism. The
spirit of Dolly Madison, Martha Wash
ington and Nancy Hanks still lives in
the land. When the test comes
American women will tell their hus-
bands and sons to go serve their
country and come back with their
shields on them as cheerfully as did
the Spartan women ages ago. am
with the new woman s movement for
patriotism and national defense heart
and soul, and think that such move
ment should have been started long
ago."
The pledge of the Woman's Section
of the Navy League. is as follows:
~ pledge myself to think, talk and
work for patriotism, Americanism and
sufficient national defenses to keep the
horrors of war far from America s
homes and shores forever.
I'm these days of world strife and
peril 7 will strive to do my share to
awaken our nation and our lawmakers
to the danger of our present unde-
Tended condition so that we may con
tinue to dwell in peace and prosperity
and may not have TO mourn states des-
olated by war within our own borders.
In so far as am able, will make
my home center of American ideals
and patriotism, and endeavor to teach
the children in my care to cherish and
revere Our Country and its history,
and to uphold its honor and fair repute
Ia 4hn;,. n.nnnnn4;o,. !,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-10-07
HoNoRs FOR KENosHAN.
Mrs. r. e. Mailer Receives Appoint
ment from League of Patriotic Women.

Mrs. Robert E.. Mailer, AGO Durkee
avenue, member of the local chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolution,
and one Of the best known of Keno
sha's club women, has been honored by
the appointment of the national COM
mittee of the Woman's Section of the
Navy League of the United States to
organize q local branch of that body
in this city and to arouse our women
to the necessity in the present days
of stress and peril to work for the
ends of patriotism and national de-
Tense. She will act in conjunction with
a body of over one thousand of the
most prominent women in every sec
tion of the United States, numbering
among them Mrs. William Cumming
Story, president general of the D. A. r.,
and other equally well known women
of the country.
Mrs. Mailer is in Chicago and could
not be reached for details Of her plans
for organizing in Kenosha.
The Woman IS Section Of the Navy
League is the first and only woman IS
organization in this country working
for the cause of patriotism and nation
al defense and was organized by
patriotic women in Washington whose
husbands are members of the men 8
Navy League. The Leagues call to
the women Of America to rally to the
cause of patriotism instantly struck a
responsive keynote and the League
has spread like Wild-fre.
The League now has over ten thous-
and active working members, and en-
thusiasm runs RICH
It IS time thar the women Of this
country freed themselves from the
stigma Of standing for peace at any
price, lack Of preparedness and na-
tional cowardice, and rallied to the
standard of patriotism and American
ism, as did their mothers and grand
mothers in 1776 and 1872 says i
typical letter from Miss Grace NJ.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-10-07
PROMOTE READING CIRCLES.
State to Provide Fund for Broadening
Work of School Teachers in State

The state legislature of 1915 passed
two laws relating to reading circles.
One Of these, chapter 293, provides that
not to exceed one-tenth of the state
institute fund may be used for the ex-
penses of the reading circles This will
be enough to publish the reading circle
pamphlet each year and to pay the ex-
penses of the meetings of the reading
circle board. The central work of the
organization is therefore financially
provided for by the state.
Chapter 220 provides that applicants
for county or city certificates, may at
the discretion of the superintendent,
substitute the satisfactory reading of
some book on the Teachers reading
Circle list for examination in any sub
iect in which the applicant has at some
previous time passed satisfactory ex-
animation in writing for teacher s
certificate.
The Reading Circle Board has held
several meetings, and at the meeting
on Sept. 4th, list of books for pupils
reading circles was adopted. The books
on the Young Peoples Reading Circle
list are too numerous to be given place
in the News. A reading circle pam
phlet will soon be in the hands of all
the teachers of the state and this will
contain the lists of books on both read
ing circles, together with such other
r
the work in all parts of the state.
The State Reading Circle Board is
constituted as follows:
supt. H. G. Buell., GAINESVILLE, chair
man; State Supt. G. ?. Cary, Madison;
Supt. G.. w. Davies, North Freedom;
Librarian Ada ]. Mccarthy, Marinette;
Supt. Helen Martin, Elkhorn; Principal
S. M. Thomas, Columbus; O. S. Rice,
Madiso- secretary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-10-07
UNIQUE CLUB WILL ELECT.
Milwaukee Women Banquet Monday
Might and Hold Business Meeting.

Milwaukee Women Banquet Monday
Night and Hold Business Meeting.
The Down Town club, unique or
ganization of Milwaukee women, with
a membership which includes profess
sional and business women only, holds
its fourth annual business meeting in
the City club rooms, following ban
quet to be given there Monday night.
It is probably the first exclusively
business woman's organization Of the
state and organized with one hundred
members. It counts doctors, lawyers,
insurance agents, school principals
Miss Ellen G. Sabin of Milwaukee
Downer college was one of its first
members), actresses, newspaper writ
sers; 4 a anen4be err of athe state beard of
control, trained nurses, superintendents
of hospitals, artists and lecturers on
its roll.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-10-07
MISS WYMAN HEADS CLUB.
After Election of Y. P. B. G., Miss
Peck, Bride-to-be, Gets Shower

Miss Mabel Wyman was elected
president of the Young Women s
Bible class of Park Ave- NJ. E. church
at its annual meeting Tuesday night in
the residence of Miss Eva Huff,
Grover street. Other officers elected
were: Vice president, Celia Cutie;
secretary, Latte Spencer; corresponding
secretary, Esther Driver; treasurer;
Maude Young. Miss Grace Peck, who
is to be married to Alfred Wood of this
city, October both and who is one of
the charter members of the class, was
surprised when kitchen shower in
her honor followed the business meet
ing. Many useful Kitchen utensils
were presented to Miss Peck.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-10-07
X. OF G. INSTALL OFFICERS.
Prominent Out-of Town knights Are
Present. New Chaplain Elected.

The Kenosha chapter of the knights
of Columbus elected new chaplain,
Father w. d, Malone, to succeed Fa-
Their Gormley, at its meeting Tuesday
night for the installation of officers.
Another Office, lecturer and chairman
Of entertainment committee, was filled
by the election Of DR.. j. McShane.
Officers of the lodge chosen in Septem-
Der were installed after which a ban
quet was held, presided over by Frank
G. Isermann as POSTMASTER. Those
present from out of town included the
former chaplain, Father Gormley Of
st. Martin s. and District Deputy
James Higgins and staff of Racine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-10-07
EAGLE-ESS CHANGE MEETING
DAY

The newly formed Woman s auxil-
larry Of the Order Of Eagles held a
meeting in the Eagle club rooms Tues
day night at which twenty-five new
members were received. The auxiliary
will change its meeting days from
Tuesday to the first and third Thurs
days Of each month.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-10-07
SOCIETY HOLDS ANNUAL.

The annual meeting Of st. Matthew s
Ladies Aid society win be held at 3
D. m. Thursday afternoon in the guild
hall. Mrs. Dan 0. Head is the present
president. Every woman communicate
Of the church is member of the so
ciety