davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02

Day Il diirrcut scene to
Sootho the restless one. The
Trees the rocks. the snow-capped
. Peaks. from which the waters run
/ To meet the sparkling brooks
/ below and ever as they flow. the
| Ferns and flowers in sweet
Content doth nod and smile and
Grow. Indeed home FOR godly
| Things, for He doth seem so near:
! And In the heart a sacred thought
And revcrcntial fear. so give me
| Home in mighty hills where
Silence broods and spells: where
! Moaning sound of singing pines
| Suhducs ana Soothes and quclls.
Where all of nature seems so
! Glad and gladstone iaturc all.
! There IN midst Of mighty woods
! I'll answer bccl, and call.
on the condition Of the nicely and
gathering up from the mp'c fottunate
the means to relieve the dis ress of
Tie needy They are pretty wen ac-
qGaintcd with the people who are ant
to need their assistance ana they
know well which ones are ,horourhlv
worthy ~ their offices. As in all
other communities there arr three
classes who have to be looked after
the temporarily unfor'Lna,c. the
chrouically needy ana the parasites.
The first class come 60 their c,rdit on
by some misfortune or error of judg-
mcnt and are the bc.: r.lss 10
handle. because they only want a llft
over the hard place ard c2r then
look out for themselves Tho second
nifty usually because of m -alilism or
an innate capacity 10 fight the battle
Of lifc. They are neither unworthy
of assistance nor uugratctul 'or what
Is sfvcn. hut there is little hope of
Improvement and their names stay on
the list II the needy fror solson TO
season. Tho third class. of course. is
listed as UNIV orthy. for Trey depend
upon help instead OF trying 60 help
themselves. Vet even ir this case. It
seems too bad that wives should suf-
fer for the worthlcssneS- of their
husbands or children stnrve because
thfr parents are too Shiitioss 40 pro-
Vide. Mixed i'm with theS three
classes ar" the homes and Industrious.
but unproNi1ent. ones. VIII t.ko care
Of themselves under favorable cir
CN,mStancps but are ncNet nrNpar.d
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02

It's the little things that count.
Rut teacher says 1t is hard job TO
gCt some Of them TO learn to do II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02

What will you bot that the health
commissioner doesn't Just turn the
irving ron ana dishes over until next
meal while his wife is away on a
Nist
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02

Some folks will kick on q thirty
wlnrtc sermon SUNDAY ntrht and 20
~ q show and voll their hads off un-
Ill If o'clock Monday night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02

Nv friend from Texas made date
with his rirl to visit her Sunday even-
inr. He showed up about l p. m. and
Sound another guy there, What ne
really meant was afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02

pono tl,ic kan anw hen hcisd OWN.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
SUPERBAS WIN IN
l0P- GAME
WITH STETSO n

The Brooklyn Nationals defeated
Stetson university yesterday after
noon by a score OF 10 to 0, before
fair-sized crowd Of fans. Dell, Apple
ton and Colwell on the mound with
Mack Wheat receiving. kept the visit
ors guessing at all stages of the game
and a shut-out game was the result,
only two hits being allowed; one of
Appleton of two-base calibre and
single being given up by Colwell.
Each OF the three Brooklyn pitchers
twirled three innings and Uncle Will
bert gave them to understand from the
beginning that they could "cut loose"
The hit-and-run style of play was
used almost at every available oppor-
tunity. Big Dutch Miller was up five
Zines and was the star pill-paster,
getting two triples and two singles.
McCarty. next in order of the shin
ing lights. played great ball on first
ard secured three singles out Of five
times up. He drew many cheering
hands" and expressions of admira-
ton throughout the game. Stengel
and Hickman, in left and center fields.
respectively. displayed grand-stand
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
INTERESTING GAME
OF GOLF AT ORMOND

The golf game scheduled for yester-
day afternoon between the visiting
and home professionals took place Oh
the Ormond Beach golf course yester
day afternoon.
Robert G. Macdonald, of the Buffaio
Country club, Harry Rees, of CleVe.
land, and George Merritt, professions
at Ormond Beach, played against JocA
Hutchinson. of the Allegheny Country
club, Pittsburgh. Henry Williams, Oh
Galen Hall. Wernersyille, Pa, and AT
thur Merritt, of Ormond Beach. lno
match was a close one, and it was ".
decided until the last hole. Many u
the holes were halved, and at the tuin
the match was even. There we're
number Of holes played below par
two threes being made on the tentn-
par being T. Also a three by NAV
Donald on the 18th is worthy OF mep'
ton. as par on this hole is s. Mao'
Donald and Hutchinson made the ~"
est score, each making . u Tor tn'
eighteen holes
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10

he got reckless and Inadvertently
ran across some of the managers ex-
lie. inent grass which is said to have
been treated with special apphca
tion of Never-Fail hair tonic. Now
when you traverse this sacred spot
% Uncle Wilbert's it has the same eff
feet as awkwardly stepping on grand
ras equity foot, so the enraged mana
ser gave chase. Appleton got up his
heat for Uncle Wilbert is no mean
racer although handicapped with more
than ordinary weight But the big
pitcher. too. is also just a bit faster
and outdistanced his chaser. Later
Appleton went into the game and from
reports from the few men on the. Stet-
son team who faced him in the three
innings he pitched, he was warmed
up.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10

received Thursday Jy Mr.. Milligan
Mr.. Armstrong writes thar ba baa
hoped IN view Of the lease with the
city that all telephone troubles were
at an end for few years. but If tho
commissioners have decided to make
the improvements as stated the tele.
phone company would certainly wish
TO cooperate with them. He said they
probably realized that it would be
some matter to move telephone cen
tral office and suggested that they
might be willing to sell the present
city building, or perhaps lease il to
the telephone company when the new
city building was completed. Or he
questioned, would they not lease the
company part of the old building for
telephone exchange and use the re-.
mainder for a storage place for citv
supplies.
Mr.. Armstrong further said that he
appreciated the spirit in which the
commissioners approached the tele.
phone question. He said he realized
the necessity which arose at times for
the removal of old landmarks. bur the
present city hall had always apnealed
to him as very attractive building
and personally, he would be sorry 70
see it removed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
ball, gobbling three hard chances each

ball, gobbling three hard chances each
with ground conditions unfavorable.
The determination OF the visitors to
make yesterdays game closer than
that of the day previous, seemed gen.
eraI among all members Of the team,
but when Dell began his spectacular
work, only ten men could find stand
ing room at the plate in the three in
nings be pitched and Appleton, follow
ing. moved them down in like man
ner. Then came the terrific speed
pills from the iron arm Of Ira Colwe1,
mixed in with beautiful change of
pace and for the remainder of the
game. it was three up and as many
down each inning. Only twice did the
visitors see the keystone bag: Bur-
dick hit safe for two bags in the fifth
but was never able to move as Brad
lev and Gardiner following, were re-
tired in short order Burdick. too,
vas given a stop over on first in the
second inning when Priest fumbled-
Later he stole second on the pitcher.
Today the players hailing from New
York on the steamship. Commanche,
are expected to arrive. Embarking at
Jacksonville, yesterday. they will ar
rive here via Florida East Coast rail-
road this evening.
Among them are Geo. W. Cutshaw.
a second baseman, Gustav Getz, a
third baseman and Jack Karst.
second baseman There will also be
several newspaper men on the ship
among them, L. W. Wooster, of the
Brooklyn Times, Thomas Rice, of the
Brooklyn Eagle and Jack Rice Of the
New York World A number of friends
Of the team are also expected. Harry
II. Monery, an infelder, will arrive
soon and Jake Daubert. a first base
man. is expected to arrive.
President Ebbets is looking forward
to the assemblage OF the entire team
with much interest and hopes to make
Ladies day" popular among the fans
of both Daytona and Seabreeze.
The box score:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
ARMSTRONG REPLIES TO
CITY COMMISSIONERS
SAYS HE THINKS PRESENT CITY
HALL AN ATTRACTIVE BUILD
ING. WOULD BUY OR LEASE 1T
FOR TELEPHONE EXCHANGE.

As recently noted in the News, the
charter commissioners notified B. L.
Armstrong that the matter of erecting
a new city building was under con
sideration and in this event it would be
necessary for the East Florida Tele-
phone company to find other quarters
for its central station, which is now
located in the upper part Of the city
hall building. Incidentally mention
was made that this moving of the
telephone central would afford an 3D.
portunity for installing an up-to-date
system in place OF that now in use.
This communication was forwarded
by the city clerk, A. Milligan, on Feb.
oath, to New London, Conn, and a re.
ply, dated New York, March 9Th, was
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
Grease the Nail.

Al mechanics know that a nail
when oiled or creased is much more
readily driven through hard woods.
Elmer S. Ellis of Pomona, Cal, has
devised a receptacle for grease or
other lubricant, to De contained in
the handle OF a hammer into which
the nail can pc inserted and With
drawn without wasting the lubricant
and at little loss OF time.-Aational
Magazine.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
PUBLIC SPIRIT

There many towns that lack this most necessary
element to inspire to do his best.
We have the will to do things in ALLANDALE =
everybody wants to help If prosper it will not be due
to our OPTIMISM but to the broad point of that in
cludes our neighbor's success with ours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-16
MORE TEAMS ENTER
B. B. TOURNAMENT
Special to The Intelngencer.

- I''.' ltAN 'N q .Af. AAl NfllA AfAANtAa
BUCKHANNON. Feb. 10 - -Four
letters were received by Athletic Di-
rector Stansbury OF Wesleyan yestes-
day. in each one of which was a deh-
mite announcement concerning the en-
tering of an additional team I'm the
state high school basketball tourna-
meut here ON March 10 and IL The
teams heard from were Clendennin.
Magnolia of New Marunsyille. King
wood and Weston. Kiugwood has
made fine record this year and has
lost but three games. all Of these be-
ing on foreign floors Magnolia has
lost but one game. this being fo Sis
tersyille 10y the narrow margin OF one
point ON the Si-tcrsyille floor.
Another team that is expecting to
enter when the formal entry cards
are mailed BIS Piedmont The record
of this team shows the defeat OF both
Hiuzwood and Keyser high schools
Dos good scores as well as clear slate
with aI fEs teams bon the Western
Maryland panhandle The entry Of
these four teams makes fourteen in
aII that have written stating that they
are planning fO come here for the tour.
nHmert. and This boz spite of the fact
that foruH. . quests for definite er-
tries have NOT get been sent Ouf With
fhl- Boo view. it would appear that
fully thirty Teams win D.. here as
Parker burg. E'ins. Wei trarr Sis
r.r-t||n and two or three others ur
fie most prominent off last years con.
tenders hIE. MOT been counted huf
. .. D.. a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-16
YANKEES GET
HOME RUN BAKER
FAMOUS swATER OF ATHLETICS
SIQNS THREE YEAR CON
TRACT YESTERDAY
mack Makes Statement IN which Ne
Says He HAS Scld His Last
Bail Player.

NEW YORK. Feb. f-.T.hr Franklin
Baker former third ha-,mau Tor Che
Philadelphia American L,ara. baseball.
team. has been bought by th, >.a hor.
Americans. according Co. au announce
mcut made by Manager Donovan of tas
Yankees. tonight Jh, price vas uHI
MAKE public.
Ha"er signed a three years contract
The negotiations v,r, ended U.. toe
day at cout.renc, between Msut-..
Connie Mack. 90 the Atl..ti,-. ana .au-
tain a. l.. nu~tiIE aud JACOB I.4.I,...
owners OF tine tuNer-. 10 ulI. ru. Uli..
paid ~ the Sew nurk CLUB a.- ..l 5000.
n"unccd. 90 has been reported several
times tuat Macs was .tIuauu.uA r-..HUu
Tor Baker release.
Before th, opening OF tl. playing
season last erriuA. baker u...a.a.I .
larger salary than chat called ..I uu...
ms contract with tur AIN..r.tr. uH...
had another .Nr goo iuu. NIt.s U.. ...l
90 sraut the luerys-. and IlN.r r.Hr.a
Too hia home GO IruIU.. AI4. r.....I...-
OUT u professional baseball. tI. season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-16
LINSLY CADETS
TRIM "0LD GRADS"
EXCEEDINGLY ROUGH aAs1E WAS
PLAYED LAST EVENING ON
LINSLY ARn1ORY FLOOR.
10th Teams Played Well. But Regulars
showed Advantage Of More Prac-
tlce-Frsshmen Loose.

In one ~ tLe roughe-t games ever
played JOB the Llusly armury. the Cadet
team. last evening. defeated tlc alumni
basket ball tos-ers IS the score OF 10
10 IL While clyauiy played q was
rough from start Co uish anu both tiNe-
t- an bW.S I.t 4p lime aIticl, Hf l.-
."4""I same. ihtDu.iAn MAS Ir.utl. ll-
ttsI f.a3 uu offensive w..h u. t.,
cadet icaHI it. gda,I tul.t .l.44 -aa.-.
anu "4' .t"tA - .u tur la-s..a Aal4c.
ur TIE A.4mui. e. 8dluulau .lt. -4
tlc hvHt game. ur threw tAlt, ba-b,l-
--t li"m 4laltu-t angles au4 rtIt. 4--
same tut south ~.tt indie. .,u4yu.- U.-
lvAir4 fu' l-Ia-.g .r.-hi..a Dos t4r -.....,
Hl o. 8. This Was Duv COO tns most
closely played games s,,u uu tu. 4..u-
-4y llpot tals season. All Tlll,r- uu
.Htl teams played we'll
The lineup follows
Iiuslv-lD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-16
DAVE SAYS:

The Germans are threat
cuing, after March l. To tor
pedo all armed merchant
,-.--.1-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-16
The Kraus Store

mlght Dc cOnparcd q NOR
chant vessel well armed with
the highest grade OvercoatS.
But the prices of these Over
coats have already been tor
pcdocd and values are now
down 10 rock bottom.
Look over these prices and
I IA ZEN harpoon one of the
Ovcrcoats to dress up i'm the
rest of this winter and all of
nnNt.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11

GoNn IL he shade = tree halt
aEdsa lg AN old STUN. And once
more 10 vas as s'ill as Il there we're
20 hving being around Fodty's
pond
But Il wasn't -t.ll very long A
,vls srasI.. OVER IN the Green For
est near ,ae tc0c OF Paddy pond
where BE- alt sUilt bis Dam some
ore else was coming ana wasrt Try
INK 10 walk softly Taddy looked a.
Ny Qrs,A and ~ Ggsck Looked a,
Paddy. ami them both liked their
gaze or The place from which the
noise was drawing rear Out on the
shore % The pond walked Buster
Boar And such . sight a. he was
BITS ~ bark ard tNigs and dead
leaves and plain eirt stuck nj. over
hin, He Vas a sight lIt surely
was a sight He wAs -rlrlalng and
whining Fer tgS, minute ha sat
up and looked al, over Paddy
pond He wr-0S'=d Iis nose as Il try
irc 20 test the ar Tor ary strong
smells. and then blew sharply In dis
gust He couldn't smell anything
ha, honey. Then b. dropped '0 ell
fog-e sEasn and walked across Pad
tv's Ian and along 'ae ,ao's anti
Re came 70 = certain place where
there was grea, Gaal et rd
Then what 30 ycu ;hiEH he DID
Ne 'ly down and rolled and oiled
N II ur'l, re- vas a -fzF' Re wa
covered nl.h r,ud from head % fee
Ha rubbed ris nose and The top OF
his head In ~ When 10 got through
re rer-sialy was tie worst lookir-
bear ever VA Paddy blinked ard
looked al NJ Quack Mr. Quack
hlukad and looked AZ Paddy. They
were seeing strange things that aft.
e-noon.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11
MRS. FARRELL
is DEAD AFTER
LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. Elizabeth Farrell, aged 81
No. 142 Hazelwood-sve. and one OF
the most prominent Catholic women
Of the city. died Thursday afternoon
nj $3.50 o'clock. In the family resi-
dence, after an illness OF long stand
ing.
Deceased was born in Csnandai
qua, n. Y. and came 10 Detroit 30
years ago with her husband, the late
Michael J. Farrell. who was con
rected with the Peninsular Stove
Co. Although at the time OF her
death she was a member Of the
Blessed Sacrament parish. she was
for many years prominent mem
Der OF the Holy Trinity parish. She
was member OF the Rosary society
OF SO. Peter and Pauls church. on
Jefferson-ave.. and was also mem
Der OF the married ladies' sodali'y.
Mrs. Farrell is survived by two
sons and two daughters They are
Francis r. Farrell. OF the Detroit
Copper Brass Rolling mills; the
Rev. ". John Farrell. pastor o. the
ST. Patrick Roman Catholic church
Carleton. Mich Miss Jane Farrell
and Sister VI. Luella, OF the Immac'
ulate Heart OF Mary convent, Mon
roe, Mich
Tho funeral arrangements have
not yet been completed
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11
MAY SETTLE
RATE QUESTION
Traffic League and Railway
e Officials to Get Together,
Friday Afternoon

The National Industrial Traffic
league and committee from the
American Railway association. each
Of which are meeting in Detroit and
discussing from opposite viewpoints
freight car demurrage rates, Will get
together sometime Friday afternoon
IN the Hotel Cadillac in an effort 10
arrive az a definite solution OF the
issue.
The traffic league began its meet.
Ing Thursday morning, In the Hotel
Cadillac, with the committee from
the railway association, composed OF
high railroad officials, meeting simGl-
taneously in the Hotel Statler.
Before the Joint session the com
mittee ON car demurrage and storage
OF the traffic league will report It's
findings. and the delegates VIII dis
Cuss them. determining whether or
not they favor an increase hy the IN
terstnte commerce commission OF 81
20 So demurrage charges Per day
The railway committee will take sim
iiar action preceding the joint SEES
sion.
Because Detroit - one Of the lead
ing shipping centers Of the world.
manufacturers and business men vii!
watch the outcome OF the debate
with much interest, IL Is declared
Action Of high Importance 20 the en-
tire country since II involves mil
lions OF dollars is expected 10 be
taken.
At the dinner given BY members OF
the transportation committees of the
last four years of the Detroit Board
of Commerce. in the Detroit Athletic
club, Thursday night, in honor OF
John J. Bernet, president OF the Nick
ell Plate railroad. and former vice
president OF the Michigan Central, II
was stated that shippers OF the Unit
ed States are destined 10 suffer from
one OF the worst freight car short
ages in the country's history.
II was freely predicted that Detroit
would begin 10 feel the effects Of the
car shortage within the next two
months.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11
Next story An Interrupted Ba,
c,ctniers Elect o-eers.

The Michigan Retail Cloihlers "a
ISOLATION concluded their convention
in the Hotel Statler Thursday. with
an election Of officers in the after
noon and a banquet in the evening
The following officers were chosen
FOR the ensuing year Prse'den'
Abe Rosen. Muskegon first vice
president. Howard Ford, Bay City.
second yice-preslden;. Leo HarTins
ten. Jackson; secretary-treasurer
Bert Lampkin. Ionia Members ri
the executive curomii;ee are Ay"r
( MAJ Grand Rapids. Leo
MareoUx. BAY City John p
Hu,chins. Grand Rapids, Max
Hcavenrich, Saginaw. and Edward
J Hickey. Detroit
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11

Complaints had been made TO the
board by wealthy collectors OF art
treasures. jewels and the like, that
the state commission Is too severe
In its value estimates. and they
wanted 10 know II the commission
had any right 10 nose around" In
petroit's tax affairs. The board
asked Diugeman TO settle the dis.
pute.
Dingeman pointed out that in II
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11

Mss Gleason. who Is playing III
part OF Ramona In the picture pro
duction OF that name, now on view
In The Detroit opera house Is said
20 oe a striking rpu-ndUc'in0 90 90.
original about which some Of the
romantic interest 80. ol-,l. .a .-
lorr.a = woven FolloWius Is vu'
pen picture OF the noble womag ~
devoted her life 20 the cnl that the
In ans o; the United state, nigh
receive tho support and care OF the
United States She had Jas
enough OF olive tint in her com
pleNiln 10 under'ic and enrich ~,
skin and not make It sNarthy lie
hair Was like her Ind an mother. S
straight black. bat her eyes We.
Ike her fathers. stee. blue Un'es.
one came very near 90 Ramona thel
were not sure thar Eer eyes were ro
black for her heavy black eyebrow
and long black eyc-la Res so shad
q AMI Swallowed them that they
looked h-ac..
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11
ALL STAR FIELD
IN BIKE RACES
Score Of Crack Riders TO Mount
Cycles At Fair Grounds,
Sunday

Entries are pouring into the Inter
state Racing association headquar-
tiers FOR the loo-mfle national cham.
pionship motorcycle race TO be held
az the State Fair track. Sunday.
among the latest 20 be received be-
Ing those % Irwin Jenke, winner
OF the Dodge City 500 mile Interna.
tiona, race on July !. and Nixon.
Canadian champion
These two riders are new conten.
dcrs In The t,tular race ana will add
considerable interest 10 the event
which has an international tinge
added by NlXon's entry. Weishaar
Red Parkhurst, Rill Brier. togeth.
er with Jvnke. VIII represent the
Harley Davidson company
Don Graves. 1915 champion. and
Raw Carston. rider 81 national re
pute. who has held many records
AZ various distances. also will start
on indian machines VIM thurman.
Of Jackson, Mich. who will ride ar
Excelsior. IS entered Ne - a
cousin of the famous bob Burmau
and has won several events IN Mich.
igaa recently Like Rob he has
aguvet IN ~r.sya. accidents such as
running ;A-ouel fences. bat IS game
10 tn core. and say, the thrills o,
-Na ~4vf- ~-g~a .Nar make IN for