davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1916-01-13

Cy Williams has made ten home runs this season.
 Jim Gilmore, Fed league president, says jitney baseball is big success.
 Double jitney baseball should ma terially reduce the high cost of root CTS.
 When Joe Jackson goes hitless in a game some of the fans imagine he's going back.
 Bill McKechnie's team is once more travelling at the rate that won it two Fed pennants.
 Connie Mack has bought third baseman, Mcdonald, from the Hous- ton (Tex.) club. Runt Walsh. Swacina and Jacklitsch have been dropped by Manager Knabe of the Baltimore Terps.
 One doesn't have to be a naval au- thority to know that the U-9 of the Phi1s' team is Alexander the Great.
 
 Pitcher Needles is with Peoria of the Three-Eye league for the simple reason that there is no One-Eye league.
 Manager Donovan has parted with Outfelder Barney. The Pittsburgh Pi- rates got the youngsters at waiver price,
 Ed Walsh, veteran Sox pitcher, has purchased full set of golf clubs and intends dabbling in the Scotch pas time next season.
 St. Louis baseball fans applaud Geroge Sisler, former University of Michigan baseball star, practically at every appearance.
 Ten-cent baseball has spread like measles in a kindergarten. It start ed in Newark, N. J., and now it's all over the Federal league.
 Polly McLairy of the Chicago Cubs ought to know how to take care of a dead arm. He's an undertaken in Texas when not playing ball.
 A Boston philosopher says: "The best a man can do is be the Ty Cobb of his day" There is not room in one day for more than one Ty Cobb.
 Tip to baseball fans: Don't broach the subject of Baker to Connie Mack" Give the developer of champions a chance to do some more developing.
 The one good pitcher on the Cub staff now is said to be Jimmy Laven- der, who has come to life the last part of the summer and pitched real ball.
 Pitcher Jack Warhop objected to be- ing transferred to Richmond, as the New York Yankees had intended, and asked for and was given his uncon- ditional release.
 Connie Mack is putting his young pitchers through school this year. He Is not giving them any relief if they get into trouble, but is letting them work out of it themselves.
Williams news., 1916-01-13
Near-Perfect Game.

The Cleveland-St. Louis game of Sun- day, August 15. will go in the records as perfect game" as far as errors of any sort are concerned. Neither pitcher gave a base on ball or hit a man and there was not fielding error, while the game was won by the lowest possible score, to O.
Williams news., 1916-01-13
WiIIinu to Pass On.

Little Anna Fay, aged five, was called upon in school to spell cer- tain word. After having been asked to respell it a number of times she said: Teacher, please let's try the next word now"
Williams news., 1916-01-13
Shawl Coats.

There are some interesting import ed coats made of big shawls or steam CT rugs, with fringe around the bot tom and edging the cape section that falls over the sleeves, or sometimes edging the wide collar instead
Williams news., 1916-01-13
sNoDGRAss HELP TO BRAVES
Batting of Former Giant outfieIder Instrumental in Bringing Vic
 tories to Boston Team.

If manager McGraw is trying to im- itate Connie Mack in the art of get ting rid of star ball players he is mak- ing bowling success. This is the opinion of Johnny Evers, Braves cap tain. Johnny was hobnobbing with the Boston players at morning prac- tice when he was asked what he
Williams news., 1916-01-13
OnIv Man {, eft

Little Loias papa vas very home ", ana one day, after looking at him steadily for some time she said: Mamma. was napa the only man lett wEen you got ready to marry?"
Williams news., 1916-01-13
James Proves Worth.

he was worth all the money paid for him when he held the Athletics practi- cally helpless in his first time out as a Tiger.
Williams news., 1916-01-13
It Wasn't Necessar,

Mamma-fIave you been fighting again?
 Small Johnny-Not very much, Mamma do not understand. Small Johnny-Well; you see, the boy 1 licked wasn't much ot a lighter
Williams news., 1916-01-13

Connie Mack is putting his young pitchers through school this year. He Is not giving them any relief if they get into trouble, but is letting them work out of it themselves.
Williams news., 1916-01-13

Pitcher Jack Warhop objected to be- ing transferred to Richmond, as the New York Yankees had intended, and asked for and was given his uncon- ditional release.
Williams news., 1916-01-13

The one good pitcher on the Cub staff now is said to be Jimmy Laven- der, who has come to life the last part of the summer and pitched real ball.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30
Up to Her.

Wtfe-"Do you object to my having
two hundred dollars month spending
money!" Husband-"Certainl not, IL
you can find 1t anywhere Judge.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30

tAssee,atsd ersss corrssperdence.)

(Assoeiated Prses correspordence.)
BUDAPEST. Hungary, Dec. Is
Tho love AFFAIR Of Princess Louise
OF Belgium and her former riding
master, Count Won Matassich.
Hungarian subject and flrst lieuten-
ant In the Austro- Hungarian cavalry,
had IN Interesting aftermath recently
when the count was ordered to leave
Budapest for political reasons. He
was ordered to remove to his native
town In Croatia, but eleventh-hour
tntercessi0ns by DIR. Visontai. the le-
gal advisor Of Princess Louise, influ-
enced the police to permit Matassich
to remain In the capital under sur
veilance.
Back Of the action lies the contin-
ued endeavor Of the family Of the
princess to separate her from Matas-
SIGH. who eloped with her when she
was the wife Of Prince Philip OF SAKE
Coburg In 1896. Some time ago the
family suggested that the princess
place herself voluntarily under guard
ianshfp but the princess has not yet
consented to this. She was not per-
mitted to live in either Vienna or
Budapest. but finally obtained permits
CAO1A ~ ACSAu0 III 0U0lCn, WucF0 SnO
now is. 1t is considered unlikely that
Count Matassich will be given per
mission to go to Munich, so that
for the duration of the war. at least.
the couple will be separated
Princess Louise is the oldest daugh-
ter of the late King Leopold Of Bel
GUM. In 1875 she married Prince
Philip of Saxe-Coburg, who was four
teen years her senior. when she was
II. She was IS years of age when
she met Count Matassich, who was
employed as her riding master. and
soon their relations became the scan
DIAL of Europe. Shortly after the
elopement Count Matassich was ar
rested. charged with forgery in aid
ing Princess Louise to swindle Wen
ma moneylenders by cashing notes
with the forged signature of Princess
Stephanie. He spent a term in prison,
while the princess was confined for
several years in a sanitarium from
which she escaped in sensational
! manner and returned to her lover.
while Prince Philip brought suit for
and obtained absolute divorce
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30
Such q Life.

Don't you think it is extremely
vulgar to dress as Miss Stylish does
to attract attention on the street?"
Yes, indeed. wonder who her
dressmaker is?" i asked her. but she
wouldn't tell me-"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-28
Making lead penella

MISUNDERSTANDING the Ozark
hllls--furnlshcs the greater part of the
wood used In making lead pencils.
Though many other varieties have
been tried. none has proved as sat.
lsfactory Ms the red cedar. The ccdars
grow on the rocky hlllsides all through
the White river district Of Missouri.
They are small. stuntcd trees. seldom
reaching a diameter II more than a
foot at the butt. AZ the mill the logs
Are first cut lcnsthwise by circular
Jaws into planks. These are cut into
right lengths for lead pencils. and
those chunks 60 Into the hands II men
who. with circular saws. rip them M
into what are called "slats." Only the
red heart n the log is used; the white
sapwood IL thrown away. Tho stats
arr bound In bundles and sent to New
York, where the greater part are
worked M into lead pencils, and the
remainder goes TO lcad.pencil factories
In Europe.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-28
WASTE OF MENTAL ENERGY
OF All Forms OF FooIishness the Civ.
Ing Way to Anger 10 About
the Worst.

II wouldn't be easy to find the per-
son who never makes careless or I'M
kind remark. None of us likes TO be
criticized for every chance word we
may happen to utter. Why allow our
selves TO become angry at some chance
remark or carelessness of another?
Give him time to recover his good ma
ture.
"a soft answer turneth away wrath"
Very likely the hard word wasn't
meant, anyhow, and was no sooner ut
tered than repentcd Of. Do not lose
your temper because someone else lost
his. II isn't well that two should be
angry at the same time. II someone
really wishes to be mean to you. the
best return you can make Is 10 show
him he can say nothing important
enough to disturb you. 1t is the best
revenge one can take.
Anger Il. not good for body or mind.
II polSOns the blood; II dlsturbs cir.
culation; II rctards digestion. II
takes from your vitality and saps
strength. II binders you from being
happy or from giving happiness TO 9TH
erS. II Is waste Of mental energy.
II leaves n scar on the soul not easily
effaced. II you would retain your self
respect, keep control OF your temper.
Anger Is the weapon OF the fool.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-28
A Good Indian.

With all his faults, the American
Indian In his best estate has the mighty
virtues OF loyalty and courage. A
touching example Of the nobility OF
character that many Of them arc capa.
Die OF Is given In the late John Muir's
Travels In Alaska"
Mr.. Muir describes the coming Of
missionaries to the Suckccn Indians Of
Fort wrangell and their success In
Outstanding them. The tribcsmcn.
he says, were encouraged TO accept the
Christian faith by their head chief. but
ae told them he could not himself be-
ZONE n Christian. for this reason:
II wish you to learn this new religion
and teach IL TO your children, 40 that
sou may all go when you die To that
good heaven country II the white man
aud be happy. But | am too old to
learn new religion; aud. besides.
many OF my people who have died wero
bad aud foolish people. and. II this
word the missionaries have brought Us
Is true, rs | think II Is, many u my
people must be In that bad country the
missionaries call HE'LL and must 80
there also. for n Stickccn chief never
deserts his people In time Of trouble,
To that bad country, therefore. l will
go, and try TO cheer my people and
help them MS best can to endure their
misery."-Youth's Companion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-28
THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE
ACTORS MAKE QUICK CHANGES
Some Record Trips From City to City,
Which Have Been Made by
Noted Thespians.

Envious persons have been known
to pooh-pooh the actor who thinks that
his life is not all cakes and ale. Many
years ago we thought the limit had
been reached when Il. l.. Davenport
acted at matinee in Philadelphia
and duplicated the performance in New
York the same night. Later came the
sensational jump Of Lawrence Barrett
by special train from New York to
San Francisco In less than four days
and the Joseph Brooks-Janauschek
leap from Milwaukee to Philadelphia
between Saturday midnight and Mon
day in time for a regular perform
ance in the latter city.
Once Richard Mansfeld's energies
compassed hurry trip between New
Orleans and Chicago. On Saturday
evening he presented "Jullus Caesar"
In the Crescent City and on the next
succeeding Monday evening he repeat
ed the experience in Chicago. Mean
while be had Travelled thousand miles
and transported all the ponderous i'm
pedmenta Of his well-remembered pro-
duction Of the Shakespeare classic.
This is how 1t was done:
A special train in ten cars was un-
der steam in New Orleans at the close
of the engagement. AS soon rs a
scene of the play was worked off II
was conveyed on trucks to the waiting
special. When the curtain fell on the
last net the players who appeared in
It without changing their costumes,
were driven to the railway station, and
the train was out Of sight Of New Or
leans before midnight. Right Of way
was given for the entire distance, and
relays Of fresh engines were provided
from division to division. Thus new
record between the gulf and Lake
Michigan was made. The running time
for the 1000 miles was % hours.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-28

stated that he had not been influenced
in the least by what the school had
said or would say, for there had been
absolutely no criticism OF his making
the Chicago trip. The corps is deeply
interested in the success OF the team
in Chicago and realizes that to be on
this team Is to gain almost an interna'
tional reputation. "Dr. Bizzell told
me that / could do more good In Aus.
tin" he said. "and | decided that he
was right about It," The cadets real
ize what a sacrifice "Gil' is making
and appreciate II. In the Dallas game
Mitchell was forced to retire with a
bad side and Gilfillan saw what the
Farmers would be up against should
either Rollins. Mitchell or Coleman
get hurt in the Texas game. While
the Farmers sub back field men show
lots Of promise, they are all new and
need lot more experience.
/ with only two more days left the
coaches are doing everything possible
to correct the little defects In the
team. and are working on the style of
play to be used. The squad will leave
College Tuesday night for George
town, where they will stay Wednes'
day. They will arrive in Austin Thurs
day noon and stay at the Country Club
until time for the game.
The complete record OF games be
tween the University and Texas and
Agricultural and Mechanical College
since the initial contest OF 1894, fol
| lows,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-28
G|[F|[[AN WILL
Be IN THE CAME
Can Serve A. and M. Better In the
Thanksgiving Game Than judy
ing Stock in Chicago.

With the Dallas University game
Friday. A. and NJ. finished her sched'
ule up to the Texas game, to be played
in Austin on Thanksgiving Day 1t
was beginning to look as If the Farm
ers would go through the whole sea
son without injury and go into the big
game with the team at its full
strength. but the Dallas team broke
up that hope by giving Penny Thorn
ton n broken shoulder. The plucky
little end did not want to come out
OF the game, and insists that he Is go
ing to start against varsity, but II will
take a miracle to put him in any kind
OF shape to play football Thursday
Who Harlan will start on the ends Is
a problem. lie has Graham. Johnson,
Fry and Eschenburg to pick from, and
will probably select the first two.
Johnson has started In most OF the re.
cent games opposite Thornton. Ora.
ham played all OF the Dallas game,
although hs left eye was almost clos.
ed about the middle of the game as
the result OF a collision with an Out.
laws shoe.
As an offset to the loss OF Thornton
came Gilfillan's announcement that he
would play against varsity, and this
brought JOY to the hearts OF every Ag
gle sympathizer. He had made the
team which is to represent A. and NJ
ut the international stock show at Chi
cago this week. but Thursday night
after n long talk with President Biz
zell. he decided to give up the Chicago
trip so that he might play against var
sity. In an interview last night h,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-28
B, P, D, E[KS WILL
HONOR THEIR DEAD
Memorial Exercises Of Bryan Lodge
Benevolent and Protective ORDER
of Elks No. 859.

Following the custom of ages, on
Sunday. December Bird, Bryan Lodge
No. $50, b. p. o. Elks, will hold memo
rial services at the Colonial Theater
in this city. The hour is o'clock p
m. and the public is invited to attend
The following program will be rem
dered:
1. Funeral March Chopin.
Q. Chorus-"Sing and Rejoice"
2. Duet-"Love Divine, All Love
Excelling," Miss Caldwell, Mr.. Spell,
4. Opening Ceremonies, by Officers
of the Lodge.
5. Opening Ode, air "Auld Lang
Syne"):
(The audience is requested to join
in singing.)
Great Ruler OF the Universe,
All seeing and benign,
Look down upon our blessed work,
And be all glory thine.
oh, hear our prayers for our honored
dead.
While bearing in our minds
The memories craven on each heart
For Aud Lang Syne.'
G. Invocation, Chaplain Bro. j. II.
r. Ray.
7. Solo-"God Shall Wipe Away
All Tears" Mrs. w. c. Davis.
s. Address, Brother Joe b. Hines,
Fort Worth Lodge No. 12i.
Q. Trio-"Blessed Feet OF Jesus
10. Closing Ceremonies, by Officers
OF the Lodge.
II. Doxology audience please
Join:
Praise Him from whom all blessing
flow.
Praise Him that doth all good bestow
Praise Him in love and brotherhood,
Praise Him in hope and fatherhood
10. Benediction.
Sopranos-Mesdames w. G. Davis
George A. Adams, ]. Webb Howell
Roy Danforth, q. p. Hall. Misses
Louise Caldwell and Florlne Bate.
Altos-Mesdame r. u. Hubbard. J
y. Sanders and Miss Lucic Christian
Tenors-o. p. Hall. DIR. S. c. Rich
ardson and L. A. Spell.
Bassos-J. VI. Hare, W. F. Christian
and / { Whitaker
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-28

Texas. =. ..34S A. and MILO
Games won: Texas 10, A. and M. .;
tied /.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-28

II a girl is pretty her knowledge OF
he fact Is apt to spoil the effect.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-04-14
A Word to the
Wise

Milbank has had but about nine
months of prohibition. This may
be too short a time to make a CONS
plete test of whether the town has
permanently improved or retrograd-
ed, but SO far as judgment can be
had the conditions all point to inn
provement, both morally and finan-
cially. 1t is a cleaner and better
Milbank than we have had for
years, business conditions are good
and OF the most promising prospect
for the future, and the sensible peo-
pie Of Milbank all realize that it.
would be taking a backward step to
vote the saloon into the town
again. Nothing so divides and
irritates the people of the commun-
ity as this saloon question. Make
the vote against the saloon so de-
cisive that it will never again be
brought up as a local question in
Milbank. Putting aside all ques-
tions as to the morality of the
drink question, and looking at
it solely from the business side Mil
bank cannot afford to bring back
the dirty saloon. The men who vote
for it next Tuesday will be deliber-
ately throwing a monkey-wrench
in the wheels Of progress SO far as
the city's welfare is concerned.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-04-14
Make the Vote
Decisive

Milbank has been for about nine
months without saloons, and the
great difference in the town is
ali eady noticeable. Even those who
have heretofore been in favor Of the
license system, if honest with
themselves, must admit the improv-
ed conditions, There are no places
vomiting out drunken men and half
drunken men upon the streets, and
il there is drinking it is done in
private and not in the boisterons
public manner that the saloon
invites and encourages at all times.
As the saloon becomes a thing OF
the past there will be less and less
Of even this private drinking, as the
practice will neither be fashionable
nor desirable as a business PROPOSE
ton. With the improved condi-
tions SO apparent to all, we appeal
to the voters of Milbank to again
put their seal Of condemnation upon
the saloon. Should the saloon by
any possibility be voted back it
will only have temporary lease OF
life, and serve to keep up q
continual strife on this question.
The state vote this fall will
undoubtedly be for prohibition, and
even If it should not, the people OF
Milbank will never again rest
contented with the licensed saloon
in the community. Make the vote
so overwhelming that it will be
settled at this election once for all.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-04-14
The saloon q foe
to law, order
and business
Waubay, Mar. Especial

Waubay, Mar. Especial
Unless the saloon-keepers Of
Waubay refrain from selling
liquor to Indians residing on the
Sisseton- Wahpeton Reservation
Agent f D. Mosiman declares in
an open letter addressed to the
Merchants and Business Men of
Waubay that HE Will Withdraw
All Reservation Moneys Deposit
ed in Waubay Banks, and will al.
80 Refuse to Purchase Reserva-
tion Supplies from Waubay Mer-
chants"
This ultimatum was served on
the Merchrnts thaough the me.
dunn Of the local newspapers,
the agent declaring that the Sa.
loon Men Cause No End Of Trou-
BILE. Making It Hard For Him To
Maintain Order On The Reserva-
tlon.
~ 1o1oon 4 Opposed
= LnW and Order.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-04-14
Business Good
No Empty Buildings
Big Sale Of City Lots

Business men report increase
of trade and better collections
since the saloons were closed
The banks also show larger
deposits.
Big sale Of city lots during
the year.
The records show that 755
lots in the city Of Milbank
have been sold since election
a year ago
Builders report many new
residences to be built and i'm
prOvements to be made
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-04-14
the citizen who has the
welfare of his home and
children at heart will
Vote No April Is

H. B. Souder, superintendent
of schools, Grant county
JOS. 7. Glenn, superintendent
Of schools, Milbank
S. S. Lockhart, president of
board of education
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-04-14
Business and
Professional
Men

The following business men
are in favor of the town remain.
ing dry:
Lloyd w. Thirsk, Merchant
c.. 2. Leach, Merchant
H. G Schwantes. Merchant
w. G. Kayser. Jeweler
E. p. Mesmer, Jeweler
w. NJ. Thomas, Telephone Mgr.
Geo w. Thomas, Lineman
Guy H.. McCollum, Merchant
b. w. Lamphier, Merchant
A. H. Bingham, Implements
w. f. Emanuel, Furniture
H A.. Schiefelbein, Insurance
Frank Boerger, Banker
w. w. Downie, Editor
Frank Nelson, Printer
JOS. T. Erlandson, Ice Cream
Parlor
John G. Adler
O.. A Pfeifer, Harness
j. A. Jacotel, Physician
F. J. Nav, Optometrist
F. A. Mittelstaedt, Dentist
A. F. Lockhart, Editor
Jas q. Loc1hart, dept. state
game warden
A. G.. Partridge, garage
A. J. Partridge, garage
Walter Lowthian. bookeeper
E.. A. Minder, lumber
N. J. Bleser, drugs
M. E Eos sum, shoes
Albert Fossum. shoes
J. ID. Burkhardt, merchant
E. j. Engel, merchant
Geo. NJ. Fosburgh, editor
B.. b. Pollard, plumber
r.. A. Berkner, garage
VIM. F. Schneider, carpenter
j. G. Tessin, clerk
J. E. Farley, clerk
Geo s. Farley, clerk
V. E. Christensen, butcher
Fred j. Vogt, pool hal
Robert D. Jones, attorney
Chas Flett, physician
A. Mittelstaedt, merchant
Edgar F. Siegfriedt, clergyman
A. H. Lee, clerk
Andrew Larson, tailor
Emil Johnson, merchant
L. A. Lovenstein, merchant
r. W. SchaWntes, clerk
Geo. S. Rlx, lawyer
Edw. J. Hopfner, music teacher
John W. Pay, Osteopath
w. r.. Holbrook, Standard Oil
E Wesley Thirsk, merchant
Paul Kohler, real estate
F. G. Rockwell, plumber
julius Fenner, farmer
Herbert Atkinson, telephone
manager.
Paul Austin, lineman
O.. j. COons, abstracter
Il. Z. Holmes, p. o. clerk
Geo. Bury, insurance
S. s. Lockhart, lawyer
J. j. Nelson, merchant
G.. E. Mills, bank cashier
l.. L Bannister, clerk
- Is. OSmunQSOn, banking
II. J. Wood, loaning
J. A. Liggett, farm loans
Norman Hanson, clerk
A. G. Smith, farmer
VIM. Ross, yard foreman
B. G. Max6eld, plumber
VIM. Lueschow, contractor
A. A. Williams, laundry
Geo. Empson
G. L Vandervoort, retired
farmer
F. E.. Morrison, minister
J. w. Liggett, retired farmer
G. L. Wood, loans
Earl Liggett, clerk Of courts
Harry Evans, minister
j. N. Stafford, retired
j. G Rawson, fuel dealer
Jos. T. Glenn, supt. of schools
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-04-14
]. w. Parmley

President of the Yellowstone
Trail Association Says;
Dry Towns Mean
Dryer Roads
Better Citizens
A Greater State and
Larger Things in Life
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-04-14

In regard to the saloon 1T
is an evil from every stand
point from which It can be
considered"