davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

far fewer aces. despite the fact that
he volleys and smashes well. His chop
strokes are easy to handle at the ne;
because they DO not drop, and Bro t1s
and Wilding made many aces from
them. They also scored from Bundy 5
lobs, excellent though they were. III
short. the Little Napoleon's game is
not such winning ono us McLough-
Inns. cr;a.
last year Bundy and Red Mac did no, Hot
plav up to their former standard. Mac
was off all season. and Bundy had niue
PRACTICE. Nevertheless, he gave as
usual. heady account OF himseit.
Bundy is getting heavier each sea
son hui his footwork is still fast lie
appears to be a very stern little war
~ior ON the court because Of his serious
expression and the band he wears
across his forehead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
The Case Of Mamaux.

There Is also in looking 1916, the case OF MI Albert
l. Mamaux of Pittsburgh. Is he another Mathewson or
another Alexander OF those who fash and fade as
so many have done before
Marnaux is the youngest star in the major leagues Tie
is only twcnty-one, and yet last with club out
Of the hunt he wenyone and lost but eight,
for a percet tnge of .72!.
lie looked then to be great pitcher. 1916 will add a
valuable chapter in the outline Of his future place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
Over the Low Hurdles.

II you get tired of too much company in the crowd
start in making good
The lesson of the beaten yields greater value than
all the other annals Of the game.
For the only foundation for the future is built
from the teachings Of defeat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
Song Of the Oftrail.

We must stick to the job, rre mag not yield
To the call Of the Red Road beckoning;
We mav not foiloV by plain and field
Ind iedvc forever the reckoning
BIT where is the Fate that can grip orr dreams
Though all things else befdH u.s.
Where our souis 90 ont to the singing streams
And The far blue hills that call us?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
A Matter of Wages.

Dear Sir: II Jess Willard gets $4,000 year from the
circus what ought the elephant to get? PLATO PETE.
Sixteen major league clubs coming North this week.
and ten of them to win the pennant. Dope springs
eternal In the baseball breast-every April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

Judging from the golf and tennis schedules issued for
this business viii be allowed to interfere only
few isolated spots. II that often.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
THEcPORT BY G' p:%s
. LIGHT

least four This with Magee Baker Gedcon and
others bat in few talies the Yank should give
Walter Johnson fight. lie has his chance now, If
the Yank attack is robust should be, to wage
keen battle for the pitching lead
For he has the three main requisites Of pitching the
stuff, how it and the heart Considerable combna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

In about two years from i, will take a record
breaking tent TO Jess Willard and more than one
elephant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

Why award Willard the Mammoth Weight cham
ponship and let Moran Dillon and the rest Of them fight
it for the heavyweight title When boke grows six
feet inches tall and weighs than o6O pounds he
should he automatically dispensed with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
4 Few Spring Echoes.

MON mon We haze chance TO hit the ball like that;
the knees crook the necks the grip cght and
ye maun keep an e'e ont"
an ye the swing watch WI nae mich and main,
but easy, So"
mon, mon, yere pressing again; yere cor swinging
all the Haze no brains 10 larn naught"
"Aye, yet hae it. IT'S graund shot, sir, the
bonnie one, consdern' yer limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

Probably there keener thrill TO feel than the first
spring trip the ancient green with the knowledge that
eight playing months wait ahead. Probably there is
but no golfer will admit it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

On the Western trip Of Fermin Cas-
fignoi and walker Cochran they played
400 points at the Erie Club, Erie, Penn.
The French champion ran out in four
innings, making an average OF 100
points per inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

The dope is wonderful institution, bu; Mt the end Of
The next ten days it bumps with hard thud against the
Boxed Details and the Standing Of the Clubs At which
point has been known to retire with decided limp and
sable eye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

In the interim Mr. Kauh will become cntanged with
fair opponent this week in the person of Mr. Franklin
Baker. who has busted one or two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

The ball does not drop quickly. md
that is the main reason Bundy's double,
game appears strongss 10 the specta
tors than il really IL. During the fate
full Davis Cup match against Brooses
and the late Anthony Wilding az For
eat Hills In 1914. when Mclaughlin and
Bundy. as every one knew. must win
the match 20 hold me cup, Maurie had
. bad day and made many errors. In
tonsequence, the crowd was more i'm
dressed with Bundy's play that dag
than perhaps the facts warrant.
bondy kept the ball going continu-
ally. II ~ true. aud made fewer errors
man asc. On the other hand. he made
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-21
Clark-McMurtry Nuptials

A beautiful little wedding was SOL
emnized at Mr.. Frank Clark's, of East
Brockway, on Dec. Ia, 1916, when Miss
Millie Clark, his eldest daughter, was
united in the holy bonds of wedlock to
Mr.. Hugh McMurtry, of Capac. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. f. l..
Crandell, of Yale.
Miss Hazel Kilbourn played the
wedding march and twenty near rela-
tives and friends witnessed the cere-
mony. The bride and groom were at
tended by Miss Bertha Polly and Mr..
Eddie Clark.
Immediately following the ceremony
a bounteous three course dinner was
served and enjoyed by all. The bride
and groom received many beautiful
and useful presents from relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. McMurtry will be at
home to their friends on their farm in
Lynn Immediately after the holidays.
Congratulations are in order.
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-21
Notice to Auto Owners.

1t is now time to procure your auto
mobile licenses for 1917. and you are
expected to have same by January 1st.
Owners and drivers operating machines
after above date without license are
hereby warned against arrest. This
notice is given in plenty of time that
all may secure licenses.
1872 John Henry, City Marshal.
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-21
HOW APPENDICITIS
CAN BE PREVENTED

Yale people should know that few
doses of simple buckthorn bark glycer-
inc, etc, as mixed In Adler-i-ka, often
relieve or prevent appendicitis. This
simple mixture removes such surpris-
ing foul matter that ONE SPOONFUL
relieves almost ANY CASE constipa-
tion, sour stomach or gas. A short
treatment helps chronic stomach troub-
le. Adler-i-ka has easiest and most
thorough action of anything we have
ever sold. Grant Holden, druggist. ad
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-21

Tom Kerney is home from Ypsilanti
for the holidays.
Fred Currier, jr., is home from Ann
Arbor for the holidays.
Lucy Menerey, who is attending col
lege in Ypsilanti, is home for the hOl-
idays.
Jayson Holt will spend Christmas
with Rev. Donnenworth and family at
Evart.
Fred Locke and family, of Port HUI
ron, are visiting Henry Pearce and
daughter Mayme today.
The postoflice force, including the
rural carriers are taxed to their full
capacity with Xmas mail.
Harvey Sayles arrived home today
from Ann Arbor to spend the holidays
with relatives and friends.
j. e. Ryan, who is attending the u.
of M. at Ann Arbor, visited his Yale
friends today. "Pat" is on his way to
Mt. Pleasant to spend the holidays
with relatives and just naturally had
to stop over in Yale and make few
calls.
The children of the 7th and 8th
grades under the supervision of Mrs.
st. Clair haye become "Goodfellows"
and are sending a box of clothes and
toys to some needy children in Port
Huron.
Since he has occupied the executive
chair, Governor Ferris has issued 305
paroles and seven pardons and has is
sued "A combinations of sentence.
His work covers period of a little
less than three years.
4. +. Pratt has his barber shop build
ing placed in position on the lot ad-
joining the Masonic hall and has
everything IN ship shape to take care of
his trade. He invites all his old GUS
toners to drop in and he solicits new
patrons.
The Mayville Monitor, an upstate
newspaper, published last week a list
of subscribers who had paid in from
Nov. I'd, 1916, to Dec. IA, 1916, the sum
of $4,000 in the coin of the realm.
This amount must look good to the
Monitor man. Here is suggestion to
ExpOsitor subscribers.
A party of real sports consisting of
Grant Holden, Frank Williams, James
and Henry Welch, of Y ale, Charles and
David Reeves, of Avoca, will leave on
Tuesday next for a two weeks fox
chase in the north country. They will
no doubt have joyous time and we
trust bag sufficient game to satisfy
them.
There are number of people in
Yale who spend great deal of time
and energy in keeping the walks in
front Of their premises clean from snow
while some neighbors allow the snow
to accumulate, making disagreeable
walking. Have pride and take little
time and keep your walks free from
snow and ice.
Mrs. Claude Brown died at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Kayanaugh in Lynn township, at 800
o'clock Friday morning, Dec 10. 1916.
Deceased was born in Lynn township
on March s, 1889. Was married to
Claude Brown May Is, 1911. Besides
the parents and husband, she leaves to
mourn two small children, one an in
FAINT but few days old. The funeral
was held Monday afternoon from the
home of her parents, Rev. Waldren
Geach officiating, and interment was
made in Elmwood cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

j. Sheppard Potts, president of the
Eurnl Koad lmnrovcmant ,.eMgme. IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

were to carry "A big delegation from
Ttmnany Hall one TO accommodate
representatives or the iton& Democracy
az" lour'h the Brooklyn contingent
fle T"mnaiy braves were led OH their
march TO the rall'oad station by Grand
sacnem John ~ Voorhees,. Who
n'''oc It h'c-minutc address to The
PRESIDENT Mr. Voorhees, is eighty-slx
years Old Delegations from neirhbur.
i"t, counties also made the Journey.
Tie woncr's bureau OF the Demo,
'''''' '"inlh'ti"" announced that-ucar.
J.: i.ooo women heard the candidate.
dciivgr lii# address
After The pilgrims return from
shadow Lawn. upwardS oc 100 n,... .
Jugs w"re held throughout the civ
~ each Of thcae waH read the aG
dress delivered by President Wilson
earlier III tie day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
THOUSANDS 0E DEMOCRATS
SET our az pI,tJi,u<..t.

~ F'"N"''III"' Fru"r.
NtN YORK. October .S-With
"ah"S playing and banners waving sew
efai thousand Democrats iu.tIny set
cut on Il pilgrimage 10 the Nvw Jersey
w hi'e ilnusc 10 hear II spcccl hy tn.
i'r"sidcht The Democrats Natiou.l
committee had designated this az
Woodrow Wilson Day" for c.,.br.-
ton bF democrats All over the ,uuu,ry
""i at shadow Lawn it was officially
known ns New York Day
several special trains were IA t,i,o
the New York Democrats to IN. Pres.
ideut' summer home Two or ,n.m
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
1TR|NKLE's RECORD SHOWS
. PROGRESSIVE ROAD POLICY
Rural Road l,aproycmcH: league
Issues Statement; 81 ~ us
Caudidau;.
WORK IN srArE i.HG.sAt9ui,%
Highway Association, Nonpoli,iCnl IL
Character. Says Interests ~ IL q,
Rossds VIII BE Best Serted ~
Election of Democratic Candidate.

j. Sheppard Potts president of the
p,,r,, pa.,d ,r,,ro,.o.,,.,, ,,...u. Re-,
'''.
an lh,"TN'ew |eS'c'".N' sa'u
The Rural itoau Improvement
League is i'm no Way political, nor
has il amy political "iIilations. Eut
astwc tr, asked Tor statement as
TO The attitude of IA, ouuusirg cam
,::da,rs for t'onvr,s,. in inU Ni.tn mis-
:rtct. conccruu. roads. f.ul tina; ;r
fairness ia tho peonie of southwest
Virgins, IL Is un!y rsnt ana proper
,mot t!iey shouit Erow rs much Of Tho
situation ass We az, All. t. tell them.
'W, nav, been ~or!>ma for some
wears toward ,h. acco'uo!islrronr OF
!, good system of StIt. uilny.vS COW
cvin. VIRGINIA. ana at tn, lHlG session
OF the General Assembly,. senate hin
80 WAS introduced 10 provide for The
unimproN,d portions OF the roads nee
ESSAY 50 cur!uletr mis- highway svs-
tenn, vhos. yi,n arr, ms biiI ,crc
ofIfi,c on.ntnv I,at t,, n,,,cse.,.v roads
In Soi,t,vIes, \'i,.t,,ia ,y.yc t., sufi-
cia,tI>- ,,,.a ,,,la,- ;. c,,i, ,hc,n rro,,
me spe,loL ,p,,op,in,,ou asked for
g., ,n, $50 .. ri
ii,. . ,, ~,
81. 20 ,i1 - ';..ir,,
a,,5 h~n',.,, -. ~, .,.,,,i, - ma
nn,u,,,;,,|'n .,,,,,,,, 49,,
Tr,ni.ia 81 10 ,oaIs ,r ,i,n Viii,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

fear Or jealousy. 10 delay or hinder
Oh cmbarrass us. Reaction. can have
no place OF tolerance amongst US when
al the world waits uIon those who
plan Justice and progress | summon
you. not only TO sustain. :tit to swell
Inc hosts That have their faces now
set towards the light, their eyes lifted
10 The horizons where the dawn OF :,
new age begins to br,Ghtcn: and |
summon YOU with confidence with a
certain expectation OF tho part Amer
&c" ana her great people are 10 play
when the dawn bru:,dcn.; iui, ,.,y,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29


perceive that AMERICAN lnw has not
Kept pace with American sentiment:
that our law has been holding us rigid
and immoVabic. until class has begun.
IN free America. to be :,rruycd AGAINST
class: until what was legal has began
To play more Important part in our
thoughts and determinations than what
Is human and right ;Nand until America
has begun 10 lag instead OF lead in
rcconcilinS what is with what ought
10 be.
~ new age had dawncd upon us
while those who were attempting to
lead uS were stuuh,in:: along with
th"ir heads over their shoulders, in
tent upon preserving the conditions of
u da. that is gone. America had
changed and the Whole world had
changed. our commerce aud Industry
had grown To such II bulk that the
domestic markets IF which our furmcr
leaders were always 50 Su,icitous were
Giuttcu aud we were bound, unless We
were 10 burst our Jacket TO find a
free outlet into the markets Of the
world. The time had como When our
commerce needed Freedom and would
hc thrcttlcd by further restraints. We
~ '>" i'''HvsS'o'S' h''o
"'"Mn '"'o III" r"i''i'S "i IN"
.,uI,, m,,, n'" N"',''
I'm. ,,,., 49,
rr,nt void ~ ''''
h.d ro, It,, ,.,;
,r ,.i,. NJ, -. ,,,...'...,.'..
v.y,.,, -, I,,., 49,.
him. ,h,, ., ,a i,,r
..banrcd ia, :, ,,.,., ,,
Inn III, :, ,,.,,,,, ,I ,;.,,
Ia submit it's dcstinics 10 the hos,j,,
rvalrics ana ambitions now of hi.
and again OF that member of the ..rc,,
family of mon: too compact. too init
mate i'm it's contacts. too universal I'm
it's way OF intercourse to make il any
longer possible Ia limit the effects of
any nations action To II single, scpa-
rate sphere where The rest would hc
untouched An Inevitable partncrshin
OF interests has been thrust upon The
nations. They are nci.hbors and mcst
accommodate their interests to one
another. or else disturb the lives and
cmbaruss the fortunes OF men every
where. No wonder that in such an
age men in America should hc cried
awake and feel once more. as they felt
in the days when their great republic
was set up. tho compulsions OF humans
itN ana Of justice
These are the freshcning winds
blowing out Of the life of mank ind
everywhere. that have brought on a
new day in American politics. We have
looked once more very critically at our
own laws and our own practices and
have set about 10 square them with
the actual conditions OF our life and
the life OF the world.
-Four wears on, ;berc >v.rc Two
parties in IN, field who's. nro..r.,n,
was conceived under The influence or
these great forces of uro,rrcss ana ,d-
iustmeut fin. Dnmncr,,ic n.,,, ma ~.
Progressive party. This yo,r therc 10
but one. the Democratic marty IN tho
presidential election ~ four yo,r. 100
some lJ0ornon votes ynro c,., ar
these, nca,.iy lO50G o0o wcrc ,.s, ro,
the cnndi,aios of rho Two nro..rce.;,.o
parties only 3iOO0IO for M c,,ai
date OF the Republicou par,y ;ho ,,r,y
which fingered in the n,d v,,ys ,u,
felt none OF tho new imnu,so NJ :, ,o,r
day More than twotbirds az ,r,
voters of the United states favored
then. and fnvor nov. = nropr,r, y.ho.a
object Is serve he chrn.,iptr ,,cc1s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
t:n=nIcucut Annonncc...

lSreciai to Ihc Tincs- D,spatchi
SFC Al'T. Va. october IS Mise
ii"l" Mel entertained five tables ~,
hearts or Saturday AFTERNOONS Misc
lilliau Martin made tho liirncst Scpr..
and received Il ;olitairc. with card -
tachcd announcing tn, engagement Of
Miss less Noel - ';cuyE. rutc.. -.
Andrews. - .. The weddhs viii tpl;r
place thu> latter part Of Novc,aber
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

states were thinking. did not know
I "nd could not prove it, but | hIV,
simply waited for those who were blind
( u see what MAS happenGins. The at
ltudc OF the party of The opposition
fo" always been this: give few OF
lt tho power ana the profits, ana we
,i see ;hat some OF tl:c profits get
tls'rihutrd to the rest
The people of the United States ao
&c, ~aut anybody to give them any
hing. They want men who are stand
Ems between thcm AND their rights "a
.. oui OF the WAY and let them realize
tIrvUt Tor themselves
III" Democratic party has uniform
IS taken The position that il is not
;seinS 20 put the distribution of Justice
II; thc hands OF auy small circle OF mon
but That i, is going TO listen to and
heed the demand OF the average man
IN the United states that lac he gwen
the chance and Che voice in tn" govern
mont 20 which he - entitled,
'''rhc tides Of the nation 40 not wait
upon chose who arc closct.d in privai,
conference. the great surge comes In
when 10 man listens, when 80 m.n
etidoS. no man Restraints; the body nG
humanity is moving with never 50 pain
INt progress. but with irresistible.
glacial force over cvcrY obstacle. and
presently the mountains uf difficulty
viii be crodcd and tho great plaiu., will
bloom with the happiness Of mankind.
There is in the heart of every true
Democrat this enthusiasm for human
ity: this abomination Of privilege, this
contempt for intrigue this desire To
be in the open and to serve the com
mon mass Of his fellow men.
REACTION vt THIS TiaiE
WOULD EE MOST SERIOUS
My fcilowcitizens. reaction in The
United States III this iuncture of the
worlds affairs wculd be one OF the
most serious things tina: ever happened
in the world. When the world is cx-
pecting America TO know what she is
about and lead straich; forward. to
have her stop to settle the iutrigues
of one party would bc an absolute
calamity.
Quite apart from who is leading the
hosts of democracy. jus; because the
hosts of democracy arc faced towards
the light and towards the progress
imam ,rbicb ,h r,,,,, i,..,
III. 49,, ,,.,,a '''" 80
uo;rh, =, 49,,
.o,,no,,i, ~ .
rror, ;;,,;,, ~, -
~, 49,,
s,a,,,,. ,a :, "'''
,.n, 10. ,ho 49, '
W. u;I, -. 49,, - 80 'H
.us,i,ia, ~.
c,, ;u ,
,Icc,io, ~, - " '"'
, ~
mo ,,,,;o,
r,iir,. .,l ;,,,nr,., 80 49, -,
l., =, ., ;,,,,
.io, -, .,.; VI
.i,,.,,,; , -
,,,, -. t'.''
.o,i,or ~, -,
;c. ;.,..,t ~
Ia" VS. ''' =" Lead
-'''"H" MAYS or PROGRESS
The advance speech given out by
president Wilson, TO he rc3h at 'Wil-
son Day celebrations throuc bout the
United states, WAS rs follows:
NV tcuow-Citiycus.
"This is called .\NiIso,, p,,., ma, j.,
cause for six v.,rs nre, ,.,,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-08
JORDAN POGUE GIVES
SELF UP 10 DLPUTY
SXtRIFF HOW..R INN
HE WAS ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF CARRYING A PISToL-AF-
FRAY OCCURRED SUNDAY.
WEATHERLY NOT YET TAKEN
In Statement OF Officers is Too Much
Injured to be Arrested-Lies Wound
ed at Home of Sister Near Hamp-
shire-Wounded in Foot and Hand.

Jordan Pogue, who is said TO have
shot W. j. Weatherly in an affray that
occurred about two miles from Hamp-
shire on Sunday afternoon, gave him
self up to Deputy Sheriff Howard Lunn
at Hampshire Tuesday and was
arrested on a charge of carrying a
pistol. Mr.. Pogue made bond for his.
appearance before Squire ]. ]. Pogue.
Mr.. Weatherly has not as yet been
arrested No warrant has come into
Deputy Lunn's hands for his arrest.
He is at present at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Ida Miller, near Hamp-
shire, wounded in the foot and hand,
and according to Deputy Lunn is too
badly hurt to be arrested. 1t is not
believed, however, that his wounds
will prove to be dangerous. He has
been attended by DR. Jones, of Hamp-
shire
It is said by officers of the law that
any assault charge made against either
of the two men will have to come
from them. The warrants that have
been issued charge only carrying q
pistol
The ARRAY, it will be remembered,
is said to have grown out of recent
litigation in which Pogue alleged that
the affections of his wife had been
alienated by Weatherly, his uncle.
Pogue's wife recently filed suit for
divorce against her husband All par
ties to the quarrel stand very high in
their community.
The automobile in which Mr.. Wealth
erly was riding. was totally consumed.
by an explosion originating by bullet
striking the gasoline tank Of the car
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-08
FORTY DOGS GIVE
TONGUE IN CHASE
TWO EXCITING RUNS ARE MADE
ON SANTA FE PIKE WITH
MANY HUNTERS.

Many of the prominent fox hunters
of the county engaged in one of the
best and most exciting hunts on the
Santa Fe pike on Tuesday night that
has been run in the county in many
months The party had hardly un-
leashed the hounds, when they gave
tongue and started after the red fox.
The music Of the hounds was kept up
in the chace for an hour and half,
at which time the fox was grounded.
Within few minutes, the dogs had
jumped another one, the chase lasting
until three o'clock. This time, also,
the fox took to his hole. About forty
hounds, well punched, participated in
both runs. The men composing the
party were as follows: j. F. Ture.
man, George Kitchen of Cover, Mo-:
Bill Haywood, Cliff TimmoDs, w. ].
Goad, Will Minor, R. F. Moore, Bern.
hard Rice and w. P. Erwin.