davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02
FAIRFAX.

Miss VIVA rsrr Of Burlington Is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. w. H. King
There was Joint installation Of
officers OF LAmoille Lodge. +. and A.
NJ. and Fairfax Unity Chapter No. II,
o. e. g.. Wednesday, evenins.-The
Rev. S. S. Brigham is confined TO the
house by illness--Mrs. John Town and
three children Of Milton In visiting her
father, r. J.. Marvin.--C. w. Brush.
who has been i'll with grip and Quinsy,
is improving slowly-News was re-
ceived Saturday morning that the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Bevins of
Georgia was destroyed by fire Friday
night. Mrs. Bevins was formerly Miss
Mildred Gregory of this place. ". NJ.
Gregory went to Georgia Sunday to see
his daughter.--.Miss Bessie Reynolds of
Burlington called on friends in town
Sunday.-Mr. Raine who has work cd
the past year for IT. 3. Bellows. will
move his family to South Hero this
week.-John Nendrick of ST. Adams is
passing a few days with Mr.. and Mrs
VI. A. Butler
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02

Continued on page FOUR.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-30
In BoyIand:

Wv WEDNESDAY afternoon at Rio
M Grande park, the fast going San
Jacinto baseball team made it six
straight wins since the opening OF the
league, a month ago. by defeating the sun
set school team. The game was repeater
OF the many fine exhibitions that have been
staged thus far In this years play. Umpire
Glen Deer. Of the High school, had charge
and the Sunset boys took the field under
the leadership Of captain Cohen
Flores. of San JacintO, was the first man
to face Cohen, who had gone to the mound
70 set back the San Jacinto runmakcrs-
Flores worked Cohen for a pass. stevens
the husky first saclIer OF the San Jacinto
crew was unable to solve the shoots Of the
Sunset captain and he gracefully walked
safe when Walthall, at second, threw low
to Isador at first, who dropped the ball
Flores going TO third after having stolen
Captain Frank Patterson. batting IN the
cleanup position, took hold Of one or Co
hens fast ones and ripped OH a clean
double, sending both Flores and Dehlinger
over for the first counts Of the game. Pat
tersOn went to third when Bloom put not
shot down the first base alley which Isa-
dor was able to knock down and hold the
runners on first and third Frank Patter-
son scored when Cohen threw to first to re-
tire B. Patterson Harvey struck out Three
runs, one hit, two errors
Sunset Fails to Score.
McKemy led off for Sunset by going out
Harvey to Stevens. MARYLAND followed the
same ground route, Dehlmger to stevens
captain Cohen peeled off a clean single to
right. Isadore was out, Flores 20 first No
runs one hit, no errors.
In the second Sunset shut out the speed
boys without much trouble though Flores
started trouble by his Texas leauger TO
center. No runs one hit, one error
Sunset broke into the run column In the
second after the pitcher became little
unsteady ana passed three, Milling the
bases, and McKemys hit scored two. One
hit, two runs, no errors
Dehlinger opened the third for San ia
clnto by olouting three Dagger paterson
scored the runner with liner 70 right for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-30

"KID" MCCOY, a strong Willard
booster, had the following to
say after the Willard-M affair:
''Willard is lazy, and as long as he
continues in a pugilistic career, Just
so long will he loaf in his boxing
exhibitions and just so long will the
sporting world hesitate to regard
him at his full value. Willard is
qualified physically to be the great
est champion the world has ever
known, but he lacks the fighting
temperament. He will remain cham
piOn as long as he retains his youth
and prodigious strength"
X X x
DON'T overlook the Commercial
league dOubleheader at Rio
Gran1e park on Sunday afternoon.
The first two bills staged by the
local teams were far above the
average in quality and those who did
not attend missed treats. So take
tip on Sundays game and be on
hand. The Walz-EveTybodys game
should be a real pippin, if the pitch
ers work up to the form displayed
in the other games.
x X x
ESULTS in the international Y.
~ W. C. A. Hexathlon will not be
made public at 2. NJ C. A. head
quarters in New York until some
time next weelr according to a state
ment made to the New York repre-
sentative of The Herald on Wednes-
day. As soon as the results are
made public they viii appear in The
Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-30
Golf Gospel Truths
Equhnimity OF Mind and COBeen-
tratiOn the By-PrOducts of
Regular Practice.
BY STRAIGHT DRIVE.
ny STRAIGHT DRIVE.

Concentration IS merely self-cOnfi-
dence. He who must hesitate over the
right way 90 play stroke is unable
to choose off-ha the best way to
gain the desired results and to fix
his mind on attaining them. The
equanimity Of mind that is needed to
win out against all obstacles at either
match or medal play is also dependent
on self-confideDce. Incessant practice
which TO the amateur who has to give
the ordinary amount OF attention TO
business or professional occupations
means about one day a week OF trial
shots. is the only way TO acquire the
needed quantity Of self-confidence.
When a player is able to map out
his journey to hole as Just SO many
shots. barring accidents. irrespective
Of the hazards and their mental in
fluence, he may without flattering
himself claim to have gained a proper
confidence in his game. Anything less
than this is merely conceit
Too much may not be said on the
need Of practising, and the absolute
disregard OF any systematic work in
this line is the common barrier that
prevents the major gOlfing hosts from
ever gaining the proficiency that viii
return 70 them the full need OF
pleasure from golf As a secondary
aid TO the confidence that assured
control Of every club in the bag inn
parts, a habit Of ignoring foozles is
way Max IL Behr. that prominent
eastern amateur, who is holding down
the editorial chair on Golf illustrated,
expressed II to me. Let every un-
successful shot dig its own grave and
bury itself Don't think backward:
concentrate on the difficulties of the
shot ahead"
Worrying over past misses has lost
more matches and spoiled more model
cards than the mistakes themselves
which is an Irish bull, perhaps but
carries moral 10 is worth while to
tie up 70. But there is no harm in
registering a subcOnscious VOW to gel
I'm an hour or two Of practice az soon
as possible with the club that has
played one false
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-30

out for cutting first base. Three runs, three
hits. one error.
Cozier doubled for an opener in the last
half Of the sixth. Gibson struck out Nc
Kenny hit to pitcher who retired the run
ner at first stevens allowed Golfer to
score from third on the play MARYLAND
flew out to McKemy. one hit, one run, one
error.
Land Slide for san JacintO.
In the seventh. San JacintO had a land
slide OF four runs before they were stopped.
stevens Dehlingcr, f. Paterson and Harvey
all hit and coupled with an error sand
wiched in scored four. San JacintO retired
the Sunset batters in the last half Of seventh
one. two. three
Sunset handed San Jacinto the same dose
in tho first half Of the eighth.
Pitcher Harvey frightened up in the last
half of the eighth and retired the Sunset
batters in order.
Glen Deer. by special request officiated az
umpire and was there 40 ways at hand
ling the Indicator.
The teams lined mp as follows;
San Jacinto-F1ores. 2b; Stevens III; Deh-
llnRer. SIS: F. Paterson. 3b; Bloom, II; 3.
Paterson. cf Harvey, p: Murray, C; Web
ster. C; Seeger. r.
Sunset-McKemy, O.; MARYLAND, 3b; Cohen,
d: Isadore lib: Vendale, IS; Pickell, 2bi
Wslthal. CT; Corzen, II; Gibson, IF.
Score by innings; a.. =.
San Jacinto ......,.-.-.---- SoS 2lS No
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-30

his second hit Of the game. Paterson
scored on a wild pitch. Bloom struck out.
b. Paterson singled. Harvey flew out TO
4 first, who doubled Bloom off the bag. Two
runs three hits, no errors.
Out at the Plate.
Cohen opened the third with his second
mt OF the game lsadore was safe on Flor
es's error. Cohen and Isador pulled a double
steal Nendale struck out. Pickell singled.
scoring Cohen. lsadore was caught at the
plate Nalthall flew out TO Stevens. One
run. two hits. one error.
In the fourth, Webster, who relieved Muir
ray behind the bat. was walked by Cohen.
Seeger was safe when Walthall in center
dropped a fly allowing Webster to go 20
third on the play. Seeger stole second. Both
liner TO short who failed to flag the ball.
stevens was out, pitcher to first, Dehlinger
struck out. f. Paterson went out. second
to first. Two runs. two errors no hits.
Gibson struck out. McKemy out short
to first MARYLAND popped to pitcher No
runs, no hits, no errors.
San Jacinto Scores.
Bloom led of Tor San Jacinto in the fifth
by drawing a pass. A wild pitch put him
on second. b. Patterson went out pitcher
to first. who held Bloom on second. Har-
vey singled scoring Bloom from second. Har-
vey was caught mapping off first by Cohen's
quick throw Webster walked for the sec
ond time Seeger struck out. One run. ono
cohen opened the fifth by hitting to
Stevens, at first, who dropped the ball. CO.
hen stole second. Isadore grounded out
second to first. Vendale walked. Cohen
and Vendale pulled the double steal. Pick
ell hit scoring two. The runner was caught
between first and second. WalthalI struck
out. Two runs one hit, no errors.
Bloom Dusts the Bases
Flores led off again for San JacintO IN
the sixth by grounding out, pitcher TO
first. Stevens was asleep and let Cohen
slip three strikes by him. Dehlinger hit 70
second. who failed to hold the ball. Frank
Paterson singled into left for his third hit
Of the day. Bloom did not prove a blOomer
this trip TO the plate he drove the ball
to the big score board for homer clean
ing the bases and ringing the bell three
times. B. Paterson doubled but was called
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-30

magnificent acceeration that is wholly foreign to the
car that is built for speed alone
The surprising smoothness of this throbleSs engine
that whlrls at velocity of 34OO revolutions per
minute is not an engineering accident
This result striven for by its builders, who
knew that the more explosions per minute and the
greater the number of revolutions of the motor the
lesser amount of heat lost through the cooling jacket
Heat is power. The small engine of this car leaves
a small from which heat can be thrown away by
radiation, there very short cooling process between
explosions of gas, and you have power plant that
wrings every ounce of energy from its fuel
That is why this is the car that performs
One minute with your foot on the accelerator, and
you'll know what mean.
One performance and 34OO Will no longer be
mere number to you. 1t will become the magic pass
word into unknown undreamed- of realm Of travel
With raw materials growing less plentiful it
good foresight to register your order now if -
you can. RVS)#
Price, $1O5O Detroit -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-30

Sub Agents: w. M. Perry, Maria. Tex:
Cas- Edwards. Alpine. Tex; Rowlee &
Spangler. Silver City. N. NJ; Jim Cox. Las
Cruces, N. NJ; M. R. Morgan, Alamo
gordo. N. NJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-30

Performance blent brilliantly with price puts the
34OO m. Chalmers at $1O5O In position that can
not be challenged
This is the model of which 600 merchants bought
ST. 900 600 worth in 40 minutes on the day of its I'm
yelling In Detroit,
1t wedged itself into the cuttered market in a man
ner that have never seen approached
The energy OF this 34OO p m engine delivers go
miles an hour-all the speed you dare use-without
exactng rnt-oering of wasteful fuel consumption
Chalmers Service does not begin when a car pauses
IN front of the service station that bears the Chalmers
Monogram The principles of Chalmers Service DOM
mated the designing and building of the 84OO F. p M
from the moment the dream of it began gmmering in
the brains of its engineers.
Despite the return of prosperity to the South
don ask you to buy that delivers might at stag
gering c. o. D. rates.
By making every gallon of gas kick in with 10
miles of the smoothest going, it makes might wed
mileage.
And the by-product Of this extraordinary union is a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-30

Embargo" and "contraband" are
SPANISH words. which were incor-
porated into the English language as
a result of the 18th century war be-
tween England and Spain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-30

For breakfast tomorrow try Sulzber-
gers Majestic Bacon. 'Deliciously
Different "-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-30
TIGERS BEAT san ANTONIO
IN FAST GAME 2 To n

81 PasO Seed CO. open Evenings
519 San Antonio. Opp. Court House.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-30

Ell PasO seed 90. open Evenings
SIG San Antonio. OPP. Court House.
Tr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-30

BROOKLYN NATIONALS
OUTFIT THE ATHLETICS
Jacksonville. Fla, March 3O.-The
Brooklyn Nationals outhit and out
felded the Philadelphia Americans in
an exhibition game here Wednesday
and won, to 3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-30
BALTIMORE FEDS
SUE FOR 100000
violation of the federal antitrust laws
Hermann Expects Victory.
Continued From Previous Pnge.)

a part Of the commerce of the states in
violation of the federal antitrust laws
Hermann Expects Victory.
Cincinnati, Ohio, March 30.-August
Hermann. chairman of the National
Baseball commission, after being in
formed of the filing Of the suit by the
Baltimore Federal league club in Phil
adelphia, said:
This suit has been expected for a
long time. There Is no use of going
into the merits Of the case nOw-they
will come out when we file our answer
in court Personally. I do not believe
the Baltimore people have a leg to
stand upon in the courts"
TIGERS BEAT san ANTONIO
IN FAST GAME, 3 TO o
San Antonio Texas. March 3O.-Both
teams played fast baseball here We'd
nesday in the game between the Detroit
Americans and the San Antonio Texas
leaguers, which Detroit won, to 0.
81 PasO Seed CO. open Evenings
E1o San Antonio Ohm. Court HO1Tea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-30

School Sports, JuvenIIe Sports.
Boys Amateur Sports, and
News and Gossip OF the
Future Create"
BY DUKE" EVANS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-30

Mexican collections, see Lee Newman
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-30

PickwIck-The Service Cafe.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-02
Notes from Beatrice
And Gage County

Beatrice, Neb., Sept. Especial
Edward Cole, an engineer on the
Union Pacific, who resides i'll this
city was struck by an automobile at
Sixth and Court streets last night and
badly hurt. An ugly wound was in
flicted in the left side of his head and
he was badly bruised about the body.
Joseph Sewers, a pioneer of the
Cortland vicinity, died at his home
Wednesday after prolonged illness,
aged 70 years. He was a veteran of
the civil war and is survived by his
widow and several grown children.
During the month Of August just
closed the county treasurer issued 1S8
new automobile licenses. This is
quite an increase oyer the month of
August last year.
Privates f. R. Ihrie and Fred Rub
of Company c, which is doing duty
on the border, arrived home Wednes-
day night, having received their dis
charges with other married men of
the regiment.
The Venetian night pageant of the
Beatrice Canoe club will be held on
the Blue river September Is. About
$500 worth of water fireworks have
already arrived, and there will be
thirty decorated boats and other boats
in the parade. One of the features of
the program will be serpentine car
nival.
The Gage County Cow Testing as
ISOLATION will have an exhibit at the
state fair at Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-02

NNuth.
Miss Beth Graham was Weeping Water
visitor Thursday.
Miss Theods Fox OF Lincoln was visiting
friends east of town this week,
Mrs, Anna Harshman and daughters re-
turned Monday for u visit at Blair.
Mrs, l.. J. Marquardt entertained the
Christmas club Monday afternoon.
Mr., and Mrs, William Gollner are the pa
rents of u baby girl, born August 81.
Mrs, r. A. Trook and daughter Elsie, Wis
tied Nebraska City relatives Saturday
Mrs Louise Gillen Of Council Bluffs is
spending the week with her parents here,
Miss Ruby huffman has returned from a
two weeks visit with relatives at Wallace,
Neb.
several weeks visit with relatives at Ber-
trand.
Miss Florence Conbey OF Sterling, Il,,
was visiting at the home of NJ. NJ, Straub
this week,
Mrs. Nicholas Everett and son Of Lin
coin were visiting at the John Everett home
here this week. ....-
Misses Anna Marie and Lenora Kruse
We're here from Weeping Water this week
visiting friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Young, sr., and
daughter, Pearl are spending the week
with relatives at Chappell.
Mrs Gottleib Rehmeior was at Weeping
Water Monday for a visit with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Adolph Mogenscn.
Walter Ruhge and sisters. Emma and
Edna, motored to Nelson this week. to spend
few days visiting relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il. Straub and daughter
were here from Lincoln this week for q
visit with relatives east OF town.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-02
New Chancellor
For Cotner University

Bethany, Neb., Sept. l.-(Specialo
The trustees of Cotner university
have called Charles Watt Erickson OF
Detroit, Mich, to the chancellorship
Of that institution. He will take up
his work about October |, or earlier
Mr.. Erickson is graduate of Wash
ington and Jefferson college of Wash
ington, Pa, and has given the last ten
years of his life to school work. He
carries the degrees Of B. S. and M. 5.
from Washington and Jefferson and
LIB. from the Detroit College. OF
Law. Mr.. Erickson is not preacher,
but school man, and the call marks
departure from the usual custom OF
the university authorities in the past.
While strengthening the other de-
partments, there will be no abatement
of interest in the ministerial work.
MI. Erickson will be unable to take
up the work at the beginning of the
first semester, September II, but will
arrive early in October. Rev. A. D.
Harmon, formerly pastor of the First
Christian church in Omaha, has been
chosen to the chair of sociology and
also elected as dean Of the college of
liberal arts, and will be the admin
istrative head until the chancellor ar
riyeS,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-02
Hughes Will Reach
Nebraska Late in
Month Of September

Lincoln, Neb.. Sept. Especial. y
Charles E. Hughes, republican candi-
date for the presidency, will probably
be in Nebraska September % and %,
according to information received by
the republican state committee today.
Should those be the dates, Mr..
Hughes will speak in Omaha on the
I'D and in Lincoln OH the evening of
the sd. He will travel by special
train and will make other addresses
according to plans made by the COM
mittee just as soon as these dates are
made sure.
Frank P. Corrick called at head
quarters this morning, having just re-
turned from a trip in the east. He re-
ports Hughes sentiment very strong
among the progressives. Mr.. Corrick
left this afternoon for the west, where
he will confer with progressive lead
ers in several states before returning
to Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-02
Woman as County
Agent in Seward
Will Start Work

Sxa Mi S,. I, IS,;a1N
'e"d'u' Neo' sept ''pe.'"''
"A woman county agent will soon
commence work in this county. Only
four states in the United States have
,,.s.,,s., - 80 r.. i. ...:,,
"o'iisn county "seh's' iiei "o'N WI.
De with the hundreds OF women OF
Seward and the county and will be in
conjunction with the worl of County
~ ~" " '
agent enaries uunneis.
Mr.. and Mrs. MAC. Miller and son
returned yesterday from long auto
mobile trip to Lawton, Oil. They
plowed through sand eighteen inches
deep along the banks of the Cimma-
ron and Canadian rivers,
Helen Ardath, only daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs, Robert Buchanan, OF this
city, was married to John Senger OF
York Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. c, Sampson and
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-02
Denial That Mayor
Bryan Ever Said
Brother Would Come
fFrom a STAFF Correspondent,

Lincoln, Sept. l. Special =
Mayor Charles Bryan today, over his
signature, calls down Chairman Lang
horst of the democratic state commit
tee for making a statement for pub
LEGATION that w. J. Bryan would come
to Nebraska and speak for the demo-
cratic ticket.
The mayor wants the people to
understand that he did not tell Chair
man aInghorst that Mr.. Bryan would
speak for Mr.. Wilson, the candidates
for congress and the United States
senate and members of the state
ticket, and that Langhorst had no
authority to make such statement.
Mayoh Bryaq wants it distinctly
understood that he will not sand for
any statements made by the state
chairman regarding what Mr.. Bryan
is going to do and that he has no
authority to make such statements.
Thus the attempt of the democratic
state committee to make the people
think that the democratic path is
smooth falls by the wayside.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-02
Nebraska
BOARD Is PUSHING
FAIR PREPARATION
Nebraska Exposition Will Be
Held, Strike or No Strike,
Says Mellor.
NOTE MANY BETTERMENTs

Lincoln, Sept. 1.-(Special.) -
Everything is being rushed at the fair
grounds preparatory to the opening
of the big show next week. Secretary
Mcllor and his office force moved
from the state house this morning to
the administration building.
kilograms have been coming in
this morning asking about prospects
$ for the fair. The Nebraska fair will
go on irrespective whether strike is
called and exhibitors of live stock
will be taken care of in case they
cannot get away after the fair closes.
Improvements made during the
summer at the grounds are very no.
ticeable. Cement walks and cross
walks have added to the appearance
of the grounds and the comfort of the
visitors, while the new eating house
erected in place of the old ones adds
much to the appearance OF the
grounds.
The show will be held,~rain or
shine, strike or no strike. "a.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-02

Miss Mary Rowland, of bethany, visited
this week at the ]. n, Josephson home,
Miss Edith Amick has gone to Bloomfield,
where she will teach In the high school,
Miss Berenice Gilmore Is at Louisville this
week visiting at the Rev, A. II. Watched
home.
Mrs. John Wade aud family, are visiting
this week at the Jim Wade home, at Spring
field.
Jack and Charles Hitohman have returned
from San Domingo for a brief stay In the
states,
Jesse Newman has returned to his home
in Custer county. after visit at the W.
l., Bates home.
e. c. Gbbernson has purchased the Her.
man Kliesch property and will move in
from the farm.
Miss Vera Keau, of Lincoln, visited the
first Of the week with her friend Miss
Carrie Marshall.
Leslie kunkle OF Madrid, Neb., visited
this week with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Lyman.
Henry Christensen received broken leg
Sunday by being run into by motorcycle
driven by Lawrence WISE
Mr.. and Mrs Neis Sogard have returned
from their visit with relatives at Galloway,
Cozad, Kearney and Riverdale.
Mrs o. T. Leyda and children. OF Murray,
visited this week at tho homo Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs 7. l., Wiles.
Mrs. A. II. Nelson and family of Utica,
were Sunday visitors at the home Of Mrs,
Nelson's daughter, Mrs. o. V. Boone.
A miscellaneous shower was given Fri
day evening in honor Of Miss Mary John
son. whose marriage to Mr.. j. +, Bates of
Rising City Neb., occurs next Wednesday.