davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
Athletic Seconds Defeated.

Chattanooga. Tenn, March 3O.-The
Chattanooga Southern Association club
easily defeated the Philadelphia Ath-
letics (second team here to-day by a
score Of Z to 4. The visitors rallied in
the ninth and scored three runs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
{ hstta0co
IL--L-.L.-nI
Mackmen Finally Win.

Jacksonville. Fla, March 3O.-The
Philadelphia Americans easily defeated
the Jacksonville club. Of the South At
lantic League, here to-day, 10 to 4.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31

II is too bad that an unfeeling
schedule put an end to Poll Permits
personally conducted tour of the
Dallas moving picture theatres. Since
the party arrived here last week Poll
has seen at least two movies a night
lie hoped it would rain to-day, TO
bring his average up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31

'Bared 'or love IN the sixth i0rirF.
IHa-frI fnr kfrr IN lie nfll l.LL..

View York q Memphis. 3 F1rt base on balls
on Love ! 81 Russell g. OF Merritt. ~ Bar
ger. g. STRUCK Ry Love. 8 by Russell. ! by
ke--. g. Home runs Peckiupaugh. starr Three
base hi- Homiugway Tap.base hfs-laher.
Ge,lCou. Sacrfcc hits-GlLooley. Mage. stolen
-Nsisel. Baber. Double pays-Gcicon. Peck
inpauSh and Pipp. Gihcoey. Fecfinpaush AMI
Pipp. CLARKE and Stsrs. ~, b. pi,rheI baby
Love tStarkI. nv Merritt iGcleorI. llfs-OT
Love 3 in 5 innings. on Russell. IN iuniuss. OF
kcrr. . in inning N Merritt I In . irning'. -
Barger. 90 innings. UmDlns- McNuiiy. Time
90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31

Eddie Rousch will doubtless deliver
course of lectures on speed as a
First Aid to the Batting Average.
His hits in the second and fourth
frames. which ne beat out by furious
sprinting, will probably be held up
as examples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
More Gloom for Herzog

New Orleans, March 30.-The Clevs-
land Americans again defeated the Gin
cinnati Nationals before representa-
tive crowd OF Louisiana ball lovers as
sembled here to-day.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31

the whinny Of horse is almost certain
TO send the boys into plroXysms OF
widest Clee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31

The blcachcrites had a merry time
epoodug Charley Dooin-but they lost
many q decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31

While you fellows from col
lege and prep school are spend
ing your recess in New York,
why not spend a few moments
in Spring QUILTING?
You won't spend as much for
our suits as you would with your
college tailor.
Yet, you'll be just as well sat
ished in every way.
Everything else for young
men-hats, shoes. shirts, neck
wear. underwear. hosiery.
trunks. bags. suitcases.
Sporting goods in all stores.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
stl3th ST. "Th- at 34th 81.
-Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
az Warren st4lst ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
On Trail of the Golfers

making the distance from the tee about
42O yards. Formerly the hole was
"blind" one, two full shots leaving
short third necessary TO ret over the
hill and down on the other side.
Under this plan i is figured a drive
and a brassie will land the ball on the
green, depending. Of course, upon the
man who wields the clubs. The new
holes that were put into play late last
season will be in prime condition by
the first week in June, and. altogether,
the members will find conditions better
than ever.
Mushrooms have always appealed 10
US as one Of the quickest growing Of
plants. springing up overnight as they
do, but new golf courses are running
them a close second The Salisbury
Plains Company, just organized, is TO
start work immed lately upon new IS
hole course. designed TO fiji the place
formerly held By the Salisbury links.
which were recently taken over by the
Cherry Valley Club.
Although work on the ground. which
lies on Whale Neck Avenue, just cast
Of Garden City. will be started at once,
the course viii not be open for play
before June, 1917. DcvereuX Emmett
will lay out the holes and the bunkers,
and the old barn on the James Clinch
Smith estate will be transformed into "A
clubhouse. Subscription membership
will be $50
Two or three more warm, spring
like DAYS such as yesterday and the in
door golf Gend will begin 10 lose his
appetite for the parlor variety OF the
game. When the snow is on the ground
and the icy blasts whistle through the
streets and cause the window panes 70
rattle. then the indoor golfer IS well
satisfied. bu. not so in mild spring He
longs 10 get outside. with real greens.
real sand tees and genuine hazards as
the stage setting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31

by the mechanical timekeeper Britt
would have lost by knockout.
When the fight was over the pro-
moter threw the timing apparatus
into the ash can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31

Pcrritt says that If McGraw will let
him pitch half the games against
Brooklyn he will guarantee eleven
victories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31

Consider the humor Of ball players.
The crow of rooster, well minced,
Is sure 20 draw a raucOus round OF
applause, while the grunt Of pig or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31

The third-base limit still holds
against Lew Wendell. He tripled to-
day with one out; but he watched
Kramer pop TO Stow and Burns ground
out 10 the same place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31

Ray Kramer. who pitched for the
Giants to-day, left later for Little Rock
20 Join the second team. This will
probably be his farewell 70 the regu-
lars, for this season. at least. kramer
Is pitcher Of promise and may do in
another year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31

Claude Cooper, once with the
Giants but later with the Brooklyn
Federal League team, was around TO
see the game. Cooper put on his old
purple-and-gray New York uniform
and had a long workout before the
pastime started. Claude is having AZ
manner Of trouble in securing berth,
since no team cares to assume his
81 500 contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31

John Lobert is an industrious soul.
He left Dallas fat on its back at nine
O'Clock to come TO Fort Worth for
morning practice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-05

TO PEOPLE LIVING OUT OF THE CITY
Such the enormty this that this broad
side of inadequate Importance the
essential and has South Bend afforded attraction
deserving of We rebate fares and the freight but
did neither the savings effected would the of both
many times However, you can't we'll give Careful
after to your mail orders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-05
Couch Hammock

II has substantial spring and comfort
able mattress; heavy canvas wings and
wind shield in back. Suspended from
strong ropes and chains. A splendid
article for outdoor sleeping or general
porch use. Let us show you the entire line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-05
Jewel Comb i

There are none superior 20 this Je J
and convenience delights every woman a
ment she sees II. A complete Coal and
more space In your kitchen then the OF Il
coal OF gas without a single caIange OF -
Note the white porcelain splasher b /
pan below burners and the plate on Ov /
IRENE length OF stove Is feet
The superior quality Of Jewel Ste i
but the best new gray iron enters their
evidence Of expert workmanship. It's !
under SIS. Sale Prioe $1,000
Other Combination Ranges priced = i
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-24
WEST MILFORD.
news IS TOLD.
BY Special Correspondent II
Short Paragraphs Dr.
Telenrafn Readers.

WEST MILFORD. Nov. az The
Rec. M. r. Tastlack, Of Parkersburg.
travelling Sunday school evangelist OF
the Methodist Episcopal church gave
a lecture here Sunday night His
subject WAS The Purpose Of Sun
day School, ~ which was well delivered
and very Interesting.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis, of Glen
vile, are visiting Mrs. Dayts's mother,
Mrs. Marian CASTOR.
Mrs. Rose Higgins and grand
daughter, Virginia. Of Clarksburg.
who has been visiting her daughter.
Mrs. William Beachler. has returned
home.
Miss Myrtle Moffett, of shinnston,
spent q few days with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. e.. w. Motfett. this week.
The faculty and student body Of
the West Milford high school spent a
very pleasant evening wednesday ev-
.ening when they wathered Eats the
home Of "a. a Hadwtg, and from
there went to the e. g. Smith knob.
and took with them their supper.
They played games awhile and at an
appropriate hour enjoyed their chick
en- supper and returned home. They
enjoyed the evening very much.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-24
MOTHER OI
FOUR CHILDREN
How Lydia E.Pinkham'sVeg.
etable Compo Kep&
Her Well and Strong.

Lincoln, Illinois. i. have used Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-24

along much better than 81 had before
Ny baby was a girl and weighed IA
pounds at birth, and i recovered very
rapidly (which q am. sure was due to your
medicine. lam well and strong now,
nurse my baby and do jail nyswork. T
had the same good results with your
medicine whent needed before my other
children came and they are all healthy
My mother has taken your medicine
with equal satisfaction. She had her
last child swhenI nearly AZ years old and
feels confident she never would have
carried him through wit hout your help,
as her health wasIverYpo poor. - frs. =
F. CLoYD, 1856 North Gulick Ave, De-.
5catur, Ill
Espectant mothers should profit By
Mrs. Cloyd's experience, and trust toGy-j
idfa p. PinkhamfatN Vegetable Compound!
FreaEcnnfd Dental advice had by adj
dressing Lydia Pinkham Medicine
Coz Lynn Ass
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-24

ten S6d1b VIII 5OOQs
results and I have
four healthy chill
dren. This summer
j was in a very run
down condition and
theveryhot weather
seemed more thanI
could stand, but g
commenced taking
your Compound in
June and from then
until September
25th, when my last
J babVwasb born Tp0f
The Jeffersonian., 1916-11-09
THE JEFFERSONIAN

operations, under foreign laws, and to refuse
freedom to the inmates of it's prison pens,
although said inmates were never accused of
crime never committed to jail by any legal
process, and passionately yearn to escape
from VOWS rashly taken, oaths inconsiderately
signed, or from captivity due to fraud, 05o-
[e'ece, deception, f0zso representations and
cri2ne
| merely at this time state the case: fa-
mlllarlze yourself with the facts, for the fight
IS Just beginning.
AS Rev. Dr. J. B. GambreIl declared
after General Funston denied to eoamqezica1
Protest0nts the freedom to preach to the
So1diers-WE ARE BACK ON THE OLD
BATTLE GROUND.
Popery now feels strong enough to drop her
mask
The Jeffersonian., 1916-11-09
PAGE SEVEN

ballot IN every mans hands, and encourage
hlm to vote III accordance with his own con-
vlctlons after examination and study of the
political issues In whose solution lie the well
fare of himself and children In our endeav-
ors we have had the hearty cooperation of the
controlling spirits of both the National Pro
gresslve, and the National Republican Com
mlttees, and of Theodore Roosevelt. The
campaign has been conducted on the high
plane assumed in our first announcement. and
| know OF nothing done, that should have
been omitted, or left undOne, that was insum-
bent on us to perform. We have endeavored
to show that III the plans and purposes of the
united Republican and Progressive parties
and their Candidates, lie the best promises Of
happiness for our people, and that so far as
the South at least is concerned, the continu-
ance III power of the Democratic party is
Frejudical to prosperity
Above all things, we have endeavored to
show that the un-American system of voting
by inherited habit must for all times be
menace to our civilization, and that the time
has come, when, in this State two parties are
demanded for safety and progress.
In the near future the opposition developed
under the Progressive Campaign of Georgia
will be knitted into distinct party. It's
name, It's platform will express the will and
desire of its members, but beyond doubt it
may be accepted in advance that the party
will be worthy of the respect and confidence
Of the people Of Georgia.
My final message to you is, to go to the
polls on Tuesday next and vote your own con-
victions regardless of the opinion of any man.
Very respectfully,
HARRY STILWELL EDWARDS,
(Advt) Chair. of the Georgia Progressives.
The Jeffersonian., 1916-11-09
A Final Message from Chairman
Georgia PrOgressives.
Macon, Ga, Nov. 2, 1916.

- 1'1"OO11, N7tV'' -VO'' IVIV.
TO the People of Georgia:
The Presidential Campaign, now at its
close, will be memorable in the annals Of this
State both for its results, and the manner of
its conduct. To those of you who have joined
With us desire to express, here my most
grateful appreciation and thanks. Y our
labors have been patriotic, mselfish and
many sacrifices have been made. I am sure
You will find in these facts that supreme hap
piness, which is the individual reward of well
doing
We entered on the campaign without funds,
and with but an uncertain standing. but with
the hope of redeeming, finally, this State
from the evils of habit that, however laud-
able, has outlived its usefulness: to place
The Jeffersonian., 1916-11-09
A Plea 10 The Southern Republicans
TO Readers of The Jeffersonian:

To Readers of The Jeffersonian
1t is difficult to understand how anv man
Living III the cotton states, who has the cour-
age OF his convictions, and as much sense as
last years bird nest, can vote for Wood
row Wilson for president. These cotton
states were the only states In the Union which
gave MIR. Wilson a ma jority of their votes in
1912, vet they were the first states on which
Mr.. Wilson turned his back
When the cotton Grower was confronted
with ruin, and went to the White House for
help, MIR. Wilson slammed the door in his
face, and the cotton grower had to take $4,000
per bale for his cotton, yet when that same
cotton was bought up by Wall Street specu-
lators, Mr.. Wilson got very busy and made
that cotton worth $1,000 per bale for the
spectators.
AS to the cotton grower who is also a
friend to Tom Watson, it is simply IM-
POSSIBLE for that man to vote for Wood
row Wilson
For President Wilson, in his bitter perse-
cutlon of Mr.. Watson, has attempted an act
of tyranny, (namely, in seeking to try Mr..
Watson in Pennsylvania which this govern
ment has never before attempted and never
before hinted at, not even in the case of
Vallandigham, the bold Southern sympa-
thizer of Ohio, during the Confederate War
But when Mr.. Wilson has not been en-
gagged in such little pastimes as these, his
whole time, heart, soul, mind and strength
have been engaged in making billionaires out
of the Eastern millionaires who have been
selling munitions, at three prices, to the
British Allies. And Mr.. Wilson has done all
in his power to keep that awful war going on
iii order that the great flood of blood money
pouring into this country might "DOPE'
our people into the belief that we are having
The Jeffersonian., 1916-11-09

a natural and honest and permanent pros
perity
Then what. will you do on November 7th?
Vote for Hughes, and vote it STRAIGHT!
| have been amused at the nonsense adver-
tlsed In the papers of late, asking sane and
intelligent people to vote for dead party
the late Progressive party. Nothing could be
more preposterous and absurd than to vote
for the dead. Do the men who ask you to
vote for dead party take you to be straight
cut idiots, or do they simply think you are
towards and sneaks, and afraid to come out
and vote your honest convictions like men!
The Progressive party was noble party.
and accomplished much good, but now it is
gone out of business, eighty per cent of it's
members going to the Republican party, and
twenty per cent. going to the Democratic
party.
Roosevelt was its head and heart and soul.
and today he is fighting for Hughes and the
Republican party. Georgia is the only state
IN the Union, where the Progressive party is
running man for president Could YOU
think of anything more silly
Ii were going to vote for something that's
dead, [ would vote for George Washington
or Adam and Eve or some other BIG some
thing instead of voting for the representa-
t1ves of that little fragment of the Republican
rarity headed by Harry Edwards, Walter
johnson and Judson Lyons, for if they got
every vote in Georgia the votes would never
even be counted.
Vote the straight Hughes Republican
ticket, and don't let anybody fool you with
a dead ticket called the Hughes Progressive
ticket.
Very respectfully,
JOHN M. BARNES.
Republican Candidate for Elector.
30th Oct. 1916-Advt.
The Jeffersonian., 1916-11-09
Thursday, November 8, 1915.

laoor or otherWlse-any boy or girl, any man
or woman.
TO the State belongs the right of visitati0n.
as part Of her sovereignty and necessary
ponce power; and this historic right she may
exercise over all educational, industrial.
charitable, and religious foundations.
1he State has the right to visit, inspect,
and investigate all private institutions,
wherein persons are held in confinement
whether at wor k or not-for the purpose Of
sanitation, and public morals, as well as to
learn neither involuntary servitude or forcible
detention, is being suffered by any human
beng, IN the name Of religion.
The Veazey bill goes no farther than the
Alng has lmmemorially gone in England, in
examining into colleges, charities, hospitals
converts, and monasteries
The Veazey bill applies exactly the same
process OF State supervision to Romanist ms
titutions, that it applies to Protestant insti-
tutlons.
But Bishop Kelley declares, in a published
communication, that his foreign church will
not obey this State law. He says that he will
permit one v5Sit, under his own terms. at a
time which he selects; and that. after this
one vtSit, He WILL LOCK TIE Doors
OF ROme's converts, mOnasteries Good Shep-
herd sweatshops, ETC., AGAINST THE
STATE
He insolently says, in effect, that the
sovereign State has no jurisdiction over mo-
nastlc institutions, born of a foreign law and
a foreign church.
Boys and girls, guilty Of no crime, may be
kept In prison, laboring for the foreign
church, and they shall not be liberated bv I.
S. Law, nor by State law, put in operation by
the State itself.
AS corallary to Bishop Keiley's guage Of
battle, flung at the feet of the State. ex-Judge
Samuel Adams declares, in effect, that the Sa-
vannah Board of Education will defy the At
torney- General of Georgia, by continuing to
furnish State money for the maintenance of
two public schools, whose teachers are named
by the Roman church, whose teachings include
daily lessons in the Roman Catholic religion.
whose pupils are mainly Roman Catholic
children-any other pupils being compelled
to stand around on the outside of the build
ing, IN all sorts Of aDe0ther, until such time as
the pope's teachers have finished teaching the
pope's paganistic creed.
The on1y secular feature Of these schools, IS
THE MONEY.
Everythinq IS Roman Cathozic, EXCEPT
THE MONEY!
Bishop Kelley and ex-Judge Samuel Adams
defiantly inform the Protestants of Georgia,
and all other heretical States, that the laws
of the Civil Power are imperative, when in
conflict with the laws and the institutions of
the Roman church.
Bishop Kelley is the treasonous prelate-
seoorm subject of foreign ecclesiastical NON-
ARCHY-who brought into this State the
Infamous Ne tenaere decree of the Italian
pope, in 1908; and enforced it, to the utter
7.uin of the zoacfm acives Of Bernard BYoecn
and Frank BoifeuiUet, both of whom were
legally married under the Civil law, and both
of whom had lived happily, for years, with
the wives to whom their honor-if they had
any-was solemnly plighted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-25
OUR AFTER WAR NEEDS.

There are many reasons for think
ing it especially likely that Germany
will be our most dangerous industrial
competitor at the conclusion of the
present struggle, writes James A
Emery in American Industries for
March. She has demonstrated not
only a marvellous industrial efficiency
but a capacity for intimate and eff
fective commercial partnership be-
tween private initiative and govern
ment support. In 1870 her export
trade was but $3.50, 100000 per year.
At the outbreak of the present war she
was the possessor of a world trade of
$4,000, 100000 per annum. At the
present moment her industrial struc-
ture is intact. She possesses Belgium
the workshop of Europe" with all
her natural wealth and such of her in
dustrial structures as survive the raw
ages of war; she controls four-fifths
of the iron and steel supply, three
fifths of the coal supply, of France,
and the Pittsburg of Russia, Libau to
Warsaw. She has lost not only her
greatest customer in Europe-Great
Britain-but Russia, fifty per cent
of whose imports were from German
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-25

lightly of him. While it told of no
remarkable achievements attained by
the man, it showed how his mental
attitude toward life had undergone
such a change that life must hence
forth mean something deep to him,
and that to complete lifes meaning
he must win the girl as his helpmate.
The story ended with an account of
their meeting when the girl became
the successful bidder for the contract
of furnishing and decorating his
country place, which had been remod-
eled as a retreat for convalescent
children from charity hospitals.
All the next day Nell had that story
in her mind, and a hundred times she
wondered whether the name .P. NJ.
Orion" was a contraction of Perry
Morton's name, or merely a coinci-
dence, but as often she put the
thought from her and tried to be in
different about it. When she reached
home that evening she found a tele-
gram from Perry with only this SEN
tence: THE last omen but one, and
it will follow shortly
Half an hour later, Perry appeared
at her door.
Nell, dear" he began recklessly, as
soon as their first greeting was over,
have l bungled things? But I
wanted to know, and 1 couldn't tell
you that day 1 overheard you tell
your sister / was an easy-going line
of-least- resistance product of my en-
vironment, whose life program had all
been printed in advance, and SO on"
"Oh, Perry, please DON'T began
Nell.
"Oh, yes. Nell, that was the max
ing of me. Right that minute l saw
myself in a new light that fairly hurt
my eyes with its clearness, and 1 set
about face to mend my ways and
change my program. OF course 1
didn't write that story, but I told Mrs
Mapes about it-you know she makes
her living writing stories-and 1 had
her rewrite it five times before it car
ried the message / wanted it to. And
Nell" he continued, with less sureness
of tone, the plans for my remodeled
country house are in my pocket. Is
there any message in your heart that
corresponds to the one l tried to get
to you through that COMPOUNDED mag
azine story?'
She did not speak, but he read sur
render" in her telltale face.-(Copy-
right by Mcclure Newspaper Syndi-
cate,)