davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23

cepted in the elimination contest held by the Music League of America.
 So often names are misnomers. but this name seems particularly for a singer. C.. Major Kaiser is still in his early 20s, has a very handsome and attractive stage presence and sings with a great baritone voice ranging from F to A flat above c.
 It is to be hoped that the musical pub lie of Birmingham, so sympathetic to the young singer, will soon have the pleasure of hearing MT. Kaiser sing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23

terms of office will expire next January, have no opposition, and it is unlikely that any will develop. The members of that court who are seeking renomina tion are Chief Justice John c. Anderson, Judge Ormond Somerville and Judge Lucien D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
JAMES SANATORIUM 935 S.BELLEVUE BLVD..
 MEMPHIS, TENN.

A Private Sanatorium for the Treat mcnt of Drug AddictiORs. AlcO- hOlism, Nervous Diseases, To-
 baccO and Cigarettes
 Write for Rates Today. All Correspondence Confidential.
 Address Chas. B: James SanatOrium Co.,, 935 $. Bellevue, Memphis, Tenn. Long Distance Telephone Cumberland
 Hemlock 1345.
 Home Treatments
 For Alcoholism, Tobacco Habits and Ner- vousness Are Furnished by JAMES HOME REMEDY COMPANY,
 Memphis. Tenn. Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
MRS. HURD WINNER
On pINEHURST LINKS
Beats Miss Gates, OF Locust
Valley. /. l., 4 and 3.

Pluehurst. -. C.. FEB. - The finals
in the -. Valentines golf tournament
Tor women were played this morning,
and i'm the first division the winner was
Mrs. ]. T. ilurd, Of Pittsburgh. Sne
was Miss Dorothy CampDeil, and a
champion Of L.ciaad and the Tn ted
States She tea, Mss Eleanor Gates.
Of Locust VALLEY. Long Island. ( up and
3 10 play. Win cons.deraO gallery
hiking along. Mrs. Hurd. more expert
cnced i'm tournament work. played he
steadier and better all-around golf
Both we're Inaccurate from the tees
am when the drives were straight Miss
Gates had the longer ball. Mrs. Hurd,
howeyer. excclied IN direction and with
her irons. Her approaching was skill
fully done She also did better putting
except for a few holes after the turn.
Mrs. Ilurd. with - out and - IN,
had q card Of So Miss Gates required
1872. 81 going out and s. coming IN.
and was not Within 30 per cent OF her
best game. Poor work on the first three
holes really beat her. she did an
:. then .. and. although she improved,
she never could overcome the result
ant lead
The results follow
Fir.i division ". HurI Pi"saurs 5sa.
Mis-, Eleanor Gates Locust Va o.. ~ al 81
Second Iv.,.oa NJ. Ga-re.'. Pushlr. 5,r
Mrs q Iis'AerHof A-onIm.uh. lp a. 20
If-i .rris',n-N-. 70 % Je~-,v coiam5g.
Ohio bear Nj, GAIA Murioet. IA SAL. up anl
Foila Division ", o. % yanler Poush.
kosps.c bear 81. e. O. Lan.a,,er woodland 3
up ami f0 pn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
That 100000 Melee.

~, ~ o.r, % Tex Richard "Suppose Niafd '"u
Ma, :; ,scs y, mixing It from the jump. decide to pull
p,lsrNiks affair and play it safe' How about those
who paid from s25 TO $50 seat"
~,,. o,.rcsy answered Tex; they'll fight, all right
avon think they will, but how do you know
"Recsu.e said Tex willard Is now the champion anu
he understands that he must prove ne is resu'a' ~
MON He would only make bum out OF hmseh 'y '"s
,,,;u bL ue MIST fight as fast he can and
ss hard as ne can with only ten rounds TO 60
"A, for Moran-ths is his big chance lie Will hSA'
AVIAN ba,dsr than Willard will Moran is smart lnteN'-
gent fellow with brains enough 70 know that MS
depends upon the showing in this match No. I'm not WI"
i,d about that part OF it. There will be no loshng not
COR any $4,000 minute Of my money ooh' Say "'i'
will be knockout but there will be WHO scramble "
that direction at least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
CORNELL MEN FAVOR
CHANGE IN RAE

Ithaca. y. Y. Feb. -. Cornell avn =
lotto authorities were much interested
today in learning that there IS pos
sibilitv Of the intercollegiate rega''A
being held on Cayuga Lake Professor
II. Diederlchs. chairman OF tho fscut'y
committee on athletics favored 'ne
change ~
{ Erwin Kent, graduate manager OF
athlctics. said that while Cornell wouIu
be glad 90 have the regatta heId a,
Ithaca IL would cheerfully abide 3y
whatever decision the stewards might
reach.
Cayuga Lake IS as DIES. rao!e as tnat on
Tho Hudson al Poughkeepsie and that
- mas the added Advantage OF ho' VI
fering any tide difficulties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
HARVARD SEVEN
SHUT OUT YALE
Score Within IS Seconds
After Play Begins in First
Game of Series.
rnr Telegraph % lie Tribune J

Boston. Feb. p. II took the Harvard
hockey team just sixteen seconds 20
win its annual home game from Yale
this evening. While the Crimson won
> 20 0 eventually, the first goal, that
made by rover George Percy, was the
one that did the business
From the face-off Doty, the Harvard
coverpoint, swept up tho side OF the,
rink with the puck, and when covereu
by Murray, Of the Yale team, maze a
Quick shot and one that went well on
70 the other side. Percy was quicker
than the Yale defence in getting 20 the
puck. and ae II skinned OF WITHIN ten
feet Of the Yale goal he followed II up
and drove IL into the corner OF the net
mast York. Harvard's second and last
coal came about fourteen minutes later
and WAS the result OF a very pretty DIT
Of team play.
Thacher. Percy and Baker came down
the ice together. Baker finally getting
the puck on a triple pass and scoring
There was nothing doing after tha';
Yale had the more speed. but passed.
eternally and missed many char ces 10
drive through the Harvard defence by
means Of individual effort. Wylde had
many stops. but on most OF them ne
had plenty of time. Harvard's team
game did not develop az all, the wings
continuing weak.
The Yale men, while they could show
little read attack themselves dld some
very fast following back, and were
clever IN lifting the Harvard men
sticks and otherwise breaking up the
Cambridge offence.
Tho lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
Murray Sets a Merry
Pace Nth Racquet

Of u gallery to see. got on MS nerves
In each case. however Grant pulled
himself together. Whitney WAS appHr
emily little affected 10y the poor ONE Al
ing. but went on paying ms SV'adN
game.
Just rs in She case 81 Shaier against
Murray. however, Nhitneys game
though steady, was not last enough TO
win. Gran, won at g 3. ~ !, AFTER
overcoming leads 81 TO ! against ham
ia each set Whitney. southpaW.
gave Nyle continually twist service
10 MS b0cAhand. but Grant hammered
II in JUST the same manner rs he Siz-
LED his t0rehsud drives down the
lines.
Ia me frs; set Grant Won Tour o. MS
I'VE services. but despite nlmself ne
,asCd mp Do his speed 800 the SccHnd set
because of Wht0N's softer game, AMI
LOSE four ont Of Eve.
number OF fast rallies made ihis
match more spectacular. perhaps. than
,.e Murray -Shafer set-to. especially
since Whitney lohhcd much more Than
ShaIer. who had wholesome respect
tor Murray's smashcs. Gnd Grant killed
everything that came ms way me
THIRD game OF the second SET was
hummer. Grant killed for the FIRST TWO
points. and then the game went time
and again 20 deuce. Finally Whitney.
after having almost lost the game seN-
eral times, won ON pass and service
ace.
Grant PLAYED ne closing game lu Sc
,.,, fosfi0r Itis trs+ 40 services
Ntl" i"Sl''"" us ''s- ~" 80
We're so last Whitney simply could not
handle them. With "A change OF pace 20
- ~. t.,itacI c., yor Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
Being Amateur
Made Easy Here

Louisville. ny, Feb. i2.-There
are all kinds Of amateurs. including
the variety defined b. the National
Amateur baseball Association Of
America in it, meeting here.
According to the decisions Of this
body. an amateur t. a man who has
PLAYED professional baseball less
than one year. that beirg an indica-
ton that he has given up the pro-
fession: a beginner in professional
baseball Who has been released be-
fore June -. it being considered
unfair 10 cause him hardship be-
cause he sspi'es Ia a profession and
has fallen short OF The mark: the
so-called semi-pro player, because
that il not his means of livelihood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
Great Staff.

James viii report Stallngs me managers Ge1reia
plantation this week 81 understand" says the Biz Caef,
that his srn right again but want to be sure
Nehf Is wonder. Ho has already arrived / car get
At least five from this bunch. with hard to
bcs-a. hard 20 beat James, Rudolph and Tyler were
two years ago. And this time fortified against
ANYTHING but an earthquake war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
RACQUET TROPHY
IN PELL'SREACH
Tuxedo Crack, Winner in
Semi-FinalS, VIII Face
Crane To-day.

Tuxedo Park. y. T., Feb. II. In the
semi-fnals the gold racquet trophy
Il, the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club
c. c. Pell defeated his club partner
3 games 20 after a hard fight. and
Joshua Crane. Of Boston. surprised the
large audience by defeating Waterbury,
tho New YORK crack. in three straight
games. l. -. - >. II IL. This
leaves Pell TO light IL out with Crane
tomorrow in the finals. Should Pell
win he viii own the Tuxedo trophy
outright.
The Pell-Mortimer match to-day was
a grand display Of racquets. In the
opening game each was sizing up the
other. IL was an oven thing up 70
10 all. when ,he best Of FIVE was called.
Pell finally winning AZ II 10.
The next game was rather favorable
20 Mortimer. who worked his pulling
service 60 great advantage following
up this effective service In the n I'd
game. which he won with ease az IS ..
After this Peli had found his oppo-
n,nt's weak points and went in 20 win.
T. was last game from This out. and
efch ace was a fight Pei finally TOOK
the next fwo games and the match a.
10 10 ard 10 10. Following is the
summary:
FIRST ,f4Ttu pErr - NoR7INtp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
n. Y. u. Goal Shooters
OutpOint City College

In the College OF the City OF New
York gym last night the New York UNI
versity basketball five continued ia
winning streak by defeating the {. c.
y. Y. quintet 50 10 %. Captain White
Cam. the football player. starred Ter
tho Violet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

Chicago. Feb. Joe Tinker. man
ascr Of the Chicago Cubs. announced
to-day or lis return from New York
that he expected 20 20 20 PeOris Ola
Monday 20 close arrangements under
which he viii Iobtain an interest in the
Peoria Three | Baseball Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

Golf, like any other rame, has its Ultimate Limit.
Which happens to be the bloke who says food shot
when YOU barely clear the rough half-ht pop-up
And there should be 4 Law Passed against an oppo-
nent hoping you Will drop dead who says Tough luck
I'm sorry" when you slice out of bounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
7H'SPT3 9SI&T 49,: st.:

good % the game In starting bag the human tend
ency always TO 80 100 far No know where
when o. how 20 STOP
Sure.
Ike TO read about your stars
Ind lesser lights DeU
SO lower your percentage bars
and tell Of Roy HortzeH.
Pallanzs.
o. K. old Pal ,ceU take yopr tip
And reduce cut,
By turning in a four-line clip
About tho art Of Schultz.
Tom Jones insists that he is not going TO permit Tex
Richard to charge any $50 seat In this respect we
have faint subdued lngrowing bunch that not go
ing to need Mrs Joness assistance.
Since Jones has decided to dictate the entire
ment for the fight he intends, Of to make up any
deficit II Richard fails take in the required amount at
the gate OF course. Like Kcl.
There IL detail that Hr Jones should under his
nat It will not Jess willard but Tex Richard who will
make this fight a success. provided It is success.
A typical winter day. PiHe Don't you know the
blessed Yanks start South week from today
willard has the grip" II It affects him as II did "a
he will be ready training again around the 10Th Of
August
None but the Braves"p
'None bu. the Braves the chorus TO spring dirty
NC sang last April
Our bedragglcd Dope stumbled down .he Stairway Of
Fact by October
But with the addition OF Konetchy. Allen and Knetzer
il stallings doesn't land front this it will be
largely because old Doc Fate decided shoot another
volley OF poisoned arrows into his system
The Braves topped last summer when Bill James broke
% the pitching and when Evers cracked ankle
To-day Stalngs have pitching staff equal to
that Of Red Soy Overlook this TALENT Rudolph James
TYLER Nehf, Barnes. Hughes Allen and knetzer II ne
doesn't get four working from this delegation there
isn't anything In anything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
Yale Fencers Defeat Bowdoln.

Now Haven. Conn. Feb. l2.-Ysle's
fencing team won an easy victory from
Bowdoin College here tonight By a
score OF S bouts 10 I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

In exposing the National Pa'time' we wonder .a''
row much OF the Great White Glare Mr. Murphy intend.
to turn upon himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
The Span of the Game.

The Span of the Game.
The ,corld at urge rodd only kroic
The rank ,rtfct you attain beloic
We're non the Victor of the Ddyl
Or Vonquished in the hard fought Fray?
Hare pour feet tracked the IGurelled Pathf
Or Jagged before the FGtes' red wrathf
Victor or Vanquished? How you toughf
Or strore or struggled, ,corked or wrought,
Is nothing in the ,oorlds raw creed
Which onlu crowns those tcho succeed.
Bat 10 your soul-1chich pays the cost
II matters not who iron or lost;
II matters only ho1c you played
Until the final out 1cas made,
II matters only scith whdt heart
You tried TO 90 your utmost part;
and beaten. battered backward, then
Hon brorcly did you try again.
How brarelv? Al your other lore
Is nothing in tho Finol Score
Victor or Vonqtished! In the gloom
The olire u1thers on the tomb;
World pIoudits, on the far w'nds tossed,
Are bnsbed where nerreless hands are crossed;
The cbseying suelLs-ord then there comes
The r+onody Of mufied drums;
Rat ,phsn nj last ,Ce track the night
OF Death 10 face tho farther hight
That traits bepond-the only test
That Eres is this-"He gaze his best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

The on. feature that ia. kept lot OF people from
eng strongly snti-German is Hans Wagner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

Clarke Griffith has keen, almost an absorbing oe'''
20 see Walter johnson take shot or two at world series
Not that Grif has any personal feeling IN the matter
Nothing OF the sort There is no part OF an Interior
motive attached lie would merely like TO see "ne'ner
Walter could win games in series or only three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

good Of the game starting something the human tend
ency always go FAR. No TO know where
/ when o how
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-05

Miss Adelaide Collins, ZIG North
Fourth street, will entertain a COM
paEy of young people at her home to-
morrow evening. vicente roast on
the lawn will be among the pleasures
to be enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Nelson and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred c. Dencker returned
| last evening from an auto trip to La
kota- Devils Lake and Harlow, N.
D. Relatives and friends were visited
| at each place.
| Miss Marion McCallum, daughter of
Mrs. j. P. Nelson, 70s North Fifth
street! has returned from Northwood,
where she has spent the past few
| weeks.
Miss Agnes Deverell of Maryville,
Sask:, who has been the guest of Mr..
| and Mrs. George C. Tirrell 323 North
Seventh street, for a few days, left
yesterday morning for Fargo, where
| she will make her home with her
! aunt. Mrs. Harry Alsop, while attend
ing the high school in that city.
Mrs. William English and daughter.
May, Ills North Fourth street, have
gone to st. Paul. where May will un-
dergo medical treatment.
X
Rev. and Mrs. William Matthews.
s43 Belmont avenue, have returned
from their summer vacation in Chi
cago and Warsaw. III. Mr.. Matthews
was the guest Of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Matthews, Of Chicago. and
Mrs. Matthews was called east by tho
death Of her father, G. B. Chalmers,
Of Warsaw
Misses Doris and Eleanor Sarles Of
Hillsboro were visitors in the city yes
terday.
Miss Allie Anderson of Larimore,
who has been the guest of Miss Lulu
belle Turner. 709 North Third street,
returned home today,
Mr.. and Mrs J. D. Gronna and
daughter, Kathryn, of Lakota, have
returned home after spending a few
days here as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Sandlie, of Riverside Park.
Miss Mary Berg. formerly of this
city, who has resigned her position
as police matron Of Crookston, was
the honor guest at a banquet given
by the Girls Athletic association of
that city. The decorations were in
pink and white. and at the close of
the repast Miss Berg was presented
with corsage bouquet which con-
tanned a gift
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Turner and sons,
street. have returned from Rugby.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. William Panovitz and
daughter, Jean, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Void and children. Howard and
Genevieve. who have spent the past
two weeks touring Minnesota by auto,
returned to the city last evening. En-
route to Minneapolis. the party was
forced to spend few days at Fergus
wea ather and the rough roads, but on
the homeward trip the roads were in
good condition. Mr.. and Mrs. Void
and children spent a week in Minne-
apolis as guests Of Mr.. Vold's people,
while Mr.. and Mrs. Panovitz and
daughter enjoyed a trip to Itasca
park, where they spent few days as
guests at Douglas Lodge. They also
visited at Faribault Mimi, as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bachrach
elizabeth Panovitz). En- route home
MINI. ''''''.''.
y ''''.'tt.
Miss Edith .ouigley, 2224university
avenue. will leave Friday for Calvin,
". D., where she will resume her
duties in. the schools.
,k X X
Misses zella and Ruth Brennan
have returne ed to their home at Forest
River. after. spending several days
as guests Of Mrs. w. A. Haggarty, 703
Chestnut street.
X X X ..
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Rartles Of the
Belmont apartments. left. this morn
ing in theft car for Langdon, where
Mr.. Bartlee will spend a few days
looking ftfbusins's matters.
Mrs. Leon Durocher and son, San
ford, 317 North Seventh street, left
this morning for Fargo, where they
will spend few days with Mr..
Durocher who has his headquarters in
that city.
Mrs. l.. Powell and 4 < children, Of St.
Paul, are guests at the home Of Mrs.
Powell's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. U. Zirkelbach, North
Fifth street. Mr.. Powell accom-
panied Mr. and Mrs. Zirkelbach home
from St.. Paul on Sunday evening.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-05

Washington. Sept. 4.-One thou
sand dollars day from now until
election day is all that Miss Alice Paul
Of the Congressional Union asks of
suffragists. A few days ago Mrs. O.
H. p. Belmont Of New York sent a
check for that amount to Miss Paul
to help out the campaign to raise
100000 for the purpose Of defeating
the Democratic party. The day fol-
lowing second $1,000 check reached
Miss Paul, this time from Mrs. H. O.
Havemeyer.
Il have come to the belief, from
my campaigning in New York and in
Connecticut. that the only way we
can win suffrage is by federal
amendment" said Mrs. Havemeyer.
Il am going to Illinois the latter part
of this month and devote all my time
in talking to the 100000 women
voters there and urging them to use
this. their first presidential vote, to
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-05

put the Democrats out of Office"
The 100000 which the Union is
trying to collect will be used in send
ing organizers and speakers to the
twelve suffrage states Twelve
speakers will begin their tours about
the first of October and continue for
a month. A spectacular wind-up is
being planned by the women.
The, speakers are Mrs Harriet
Stanton Blatch, Miss Rose Winslow,
Mrs. Havemeyer, Mrs Belmont, Mrs
William Kent. Miss Gail I4aughlin
Mrs. Ida Pinney Mackrille. Mrs Sara
Bard Field. Mrs. Inez Milholland
Boissevain. Miss Anne Martin. Miss
Helen Todd and Miss Maud Younger
The billboards which will he used
in the campaign to beat Mr.. Wilson
will have bright yellow backgrounds
with snappy suffrage sentiments
printed in white. They will measure
twenty-four by ten feet.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-05
Fur.Trimmed wraps

For midsummer evenings are wraps
Of lace trimmed with fur. Airy trifles
these, of surety, but things of fasci-
nation for all that. They do not give
great deal Of warmth, to be sure
but who desires warmth on an August
evening? What they do add to a thin
summer frock Is natchless sugges-
tion of elegance and formality - the
frock showing through at every point
80 that none Of its prettiness is lost
One Of these wraps is of black imita-
ton chantilly in loose coat effect with
bell sleeves edged like the foot Of the
wrap with a tiny band of skunk fur.
A featherbone hoop runs under the
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-05

where they have been visiting Mrs.
Turner's brother-in-law and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Helmkay. Mr..
Turner attended the All-American
field trials at Denbigh, and they join
ed hts family at Rugby and accom-
panied them home. Mrs. Turner also
enjoyed a short visit with friends at
M(pof
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-05
THE PLOW.

IHE k>HO"s
I'm Egypt behind my oxen.
Fith their stately step and slow,
9thward and east and west I went
70 tho desert sand and the snow:
5wn thru the centuries, one by one
Turning the clod to the shower,
III there's never a land beneath the
But has blossomed behind the
power.
slid thru the sodden rice-fields
With my gruntins, humpbacked
+ steers;
In Rome's imperial years;
I was left In the half-drawn furrow
When Cincinnatus came,
Giving his farm for the Forums stir
To save his nations name.
Over the seas to the north I went-
White cliffs and a seaboard blue:
And by path was glad in the English
grass,
AS my stout, red Devons drew;
My path was glad in the English
grass,
For behind me rippled and curled
The corn that was life to the sailor.
That sailed the ships of the world.
Then the new lands called me west
ward:
I found on the prairies wide
A toll to my stoutest daring,
And a foe to test my pride;
But stopped my strength to the stiff.
black loan.
And I found my labor sweet
AS loosened the soil that was
trampled
BY million buffaloes' feet.
From Egypt behind my oxen.
With their stately step and slow,
1 have carried your weightiest bur-
dens,
>Ye toilers that reap and SOW.
I am the ruler-the king
And hold the world in fee;
Sword upon sword may ring,
But tho triumph shall rest with me.
Will H. oglivie in Farm, Stock and
Home
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-05

fur all around the foot of the wrap
SO that its fur and lace edge swings
out gracefully at every step. The
collar is Of fur and may be worn open
or closed. A similar model in white
lace has beaver fur trimming.
The industry Of making aeroplanes
Is growing steadily in this country.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-05
GINGHAMS

81 Inch Zephyr Cling
hams, usually sold at
18c per yard. Specially
prived at .10c