davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-01-20
MADE FOR YOU.

MADE FOR YOU.
The Progressive Farmer is made to conditions as
they are the South Yes made for youand it you
will read and heed it's teachings you will raise cotton
per acre. more per acre, more and better livestock
and make money producing factory out of your farm
MADE FOR YOUR WIFE.
The Progressive Farmer has the strongest, most prac
tica household department Of any agricultural paper in
the South It's many features make special appeal to
women readers and help them it does the men.
MADE FOR YOUR CHILDREN.
The Progressive Farmer has regular department for
farm boys and girls and serial story for both young and
DID, In fact it paper for every member of te family
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-01-20
MOTHERS MAGAZINE

scientific
special articles and practical
home
circulation buided forty
intimate home and
personal problems
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-11
HAWAIIAN EVANGELICAL Meeting
BEST IN ASSOCIATIONS HISTORY

also to learn some Of the hymns not
usually sung at such gatherings
On Wednesday evening the Chris
ton Endeavor rally and installation of
officers occurred. Rev. Akaiko Akana
was again installed president in the
office he has filled so remarkably well
in the last few years. At this meeting
Miss Nora Caborn, the newly appoint.
ed extension secretary of the Honolulu
Bible training school, delivered the
principal address, which was listened
TO with closest attention. Her theme
was Putting Christ First" Other
speakers were Rev. Messrs. Lotto, Lee
sha, Timoko and Iaea. At the close
of the meeting, which was very large
~ attended, the Kaahumanu Society
served ice cream and cake.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-11
MAY ABANDON
INTER.ISLAND
SONG CONTESTS
Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence

Especial Star. Bulletin Correspondence
HILO, July 1.-THE closing day Of
the Conference of the Hawaiian Evan
gelical Association here was a busy
one. A large amount of work was
carried through in the short session
of Thursday morning. Rev. Frank S.
Scudder and Mr.. Theodore Richards
resigned as the Committee on the
Inter-Island Singing Contest Their
action was a disappointment to the
members of the association, who had
become greatly interested in the pro-
gress of this contest year by year
Mr.. Richards stated that the purpose
of the contest was to increase the
efficiency of the church singing
throughout the islands. This purpose
was now attained and would be con-
stantly in the minds Of the people in
our churches because the Sunday
schools had instituted a similar con-
tests, the first prize of which had been
carried off by Honolulu in the Mon
day evening Sunday school competi-
.tion A second reason for the aband-
onment of the Inter-Island Contest was
the increasing numbers of delegates
and people attending this conference.
1t was difficult matter to care for
so many. Their designations were &C
cepted with regret and by rising vote
the committeeman were most heartily
thanked for the service they had
rendered. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-11
MILLS COLLEGE e esksasD'

The high quality Of the work done 1t MlI
Mills College is indicated by the fact at
that undergraduates transfer to the Uai II
versities Of California and Stanford with, Mill
out loss of status. their credits being &C. reco
. eepted at fun unit value. There have nom
been students among those transferred 70 . 4
+, Stanford who have been appointed TO Stat
r. Scholarships and readershIps before se-3 ines
cnFipg the bachelors degree, IS we'll - tCat
'duriug their year Of graduate work. Typ anil
fcai Instances are: Celeste Young. READ err 191;
In history: josephine Greasy. assistant in stnei
German: Rachel King. assistant in mAthe- mes
MATES tFi Ske
Graduates Of Mills College s.cur. their torp
second degree and their teachers cert H. O.
cate At the University Of California in Coli
one year Dora Lemon, B. s. Mills est
1918. NJ 8, California 1914. is an 10. the
structor IN biology N the Fresno Normal AR,
School: Joyce Lobner l., Mills 1919, Ph.
N L., California 1914 in English in TIE cali
Auburn Junior College. Farther afield, srho
Mills College graduates have distinguished TO o
themselves as holders OF scholarships and port
teowships;: Charlotte D'Evelyu, Mills cole
1911, Graduate Scholar in English at
Bryn Mswr l9ls-1eI5, and Mary Z. Gar nae
rett European Fellow at Oxford 1915 estC
1915: Florence Harper. Mills 1918; GraA- ton
uste Scholar in Romance Languages q" high
Bryu Mawr 19l4-l9l6; Hope Lnbnsr, ton
Mills 1915 Graduate Scholar in History help
at Radcliffe 19IS-Ie16; 1heE Neterrr. the
(sisnsdI
Purle z. Athearn California. @
(Mrs Frederick Athearn)
Nettie II Barker, Stanford. ~
mrs Albert C. Barker)
Emma Breck. Chicago. N
Lille Belle BridgmaQ, Kansas.
Elise W. Graupnsr California.
mrs Adolphus E. GrAupner)
Cora f. Hampel, California
Martha Adelaide Ijams California.
Julia Tolman Lee California.
Agnes Clsypole Moody, Cornell.
(Mrs. Robert 0rton Moody
Blanche Morse. California.
Flora Albertine Randolph, Wellesley. z
Cornelia McKinne Stanwood, California. 81.
Mrs. Edward B. Stanwood9 -. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-11
EFFICIENT TEACHER

! A Canadian tsacHer fell heir to an
English estate < bf 100000 In the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-11

lawyers office the clerks made bets
as to how she would take it. One
thought she would scream. two were
of opinion she would burst into tears,
two others favored Mysteries. Her
reply to the message was disconcert-
ing:
Il shall finish my monthly report,
hear these spelling errors, whip two
boys and be at your office in 10 min
utes." ..,.~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-11

MlIs 1915. Graduate Scholar in Sociology
Bt Bryn AASr 19l6-lSlT,
In the se-caIied vocational Subjects
Mills College has also received significant
recognition; its graduates in home eco
nomics and physical education are granted
. teachers special certificate By the
State Roafa OF Education which author
i1es tAegn 70 teach in tire high schools Of
California Without further training o. sx.
Arnination. Ethel RonEone, Mills, u. 8.
1918, Columbia, ". 4, 1914 has been
since 1914 the instructor in charge Of do.
Hestic arts 81 The University Of Missouri
Ske taught in the University Of Cali
ferpiA Summer School in 1918
California Branch Of the Association Of
Collegiate Alumnae, feeling added inter.
est and pride in Mtits College because Of
the appointment 81 one Of ns mamAePs
A"relia Henry RstnhArdt a. B., CAL
Ph. D YAlel. to the presidency. desires 70
call attention 10 the high standard Of
scholarship OF this college, which promises
10 offer to the Pacific Coast the same op-
nertuHities Furnished by the we'll, known
colleges for women Of the Atlantic States.
As the Association OF Collegiate Alum
nae was founded. in part for the publi-
eaton Of information concerning educA-
ton and in general for the maintenance Of
high standards Of education" the EdueA-
tional Committee Of the California Branch
helps to fulfill this purpose BY presenting
the enclosed facts about Mills College.
Gned)
Caroline Garfield Thorssn. vAasSP.
Mrs Wm. r. Thorsen)
Hope Travsr. Bryn MaEr.
Nay S. Cheney, California.
fMrS. Warren Cheney)
Chairman Educational Committee,
California Braneh., Association Of
Collegiate AlumnAs.
Elsie Lee Turner, California.
mrs Frederick @. TuFner)
President California Branch. Assoeia-
ton Of Collegiate Alumnas.
Ethel Moore. Vsssar. -.
@. vice-Presidsnt South Pacific Section,
ASEOciation Of CollsgiAts AlannaA
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-08-09
LOCALS LOSE
TO FABYANS
Pitcher TrOmbIy Of the Visitors
Proves Effective In the Pinches
And His Team Wins Out By A
5 to 4 Score
But Three-Run Lead I'm the Sixth
Proved just Too Much For Capt.
Hoernle's Boys to Overcome
Game of Nine Errors Marked
By Flashes of Fine Fielding.

st. Johnsbury took the count from
the fast Fabyans aggregation on the
Campus Wednesday afternoon by
to score. The game was featured
by the fine pitching of Trombley, who
retired II of the local hitters on
strikes, but was backed by poor field
ing at times.
The local team played a most err
ratio game, at times pulling off diff
cult stops and double plays and again
falling down on easy chances. Even
though the team from the mountains
piled up a three-run lead in the sixth
inning the locals fought for the game
until the last man was out in the
ninth and, scoring a run in the sixth
and eighth innings:
The locals lost a possible chance to
score in the last of the third by
combination of poor coaching and the
failure of the umpire to call out his
decision.
McGuines struck out, Shay was safe
on an error by short and stole second
on the first bali pitched, Waller
struck out, but Maginnis hit a fast one
to second base which was fielded slow
and Maginnis was safe on close de-
cision at first, Shay was rounding
lAllAOs anu SCIAAA6 NAC RAeAJ cS Az ~ oAR-
posed the runner was called out and
walked into home to be tagged for
the third out.
The scoring started in the second
half of the first inning when st.
Johnsbury got the jump and piled up
two markers, which at the time look
ed exceptionally large.
Faulkner, the first man up, struck
out, Conner draw a pass and made
a fine steal of second base. The
pitcher tried to catch Connor mapping
at second and found nobody home.
The ball went to centerfield and Con-
nor continued to third and scored on
McGuines' hit over first base. Ma
ginnis was safe at second when the
baseman dropped a throw and was
safe at third on Shay's sacrifice, then
scored on a wild pitch by Trombley.
Walizer put up a long fly to center
that was muffed and continued to sec
ond before the ball was felded. Ma
ginnis received free transportation
and Berry hit to third and Waller
was out on fielder's choice, retiring
the side.
St. Johnsbury scored again in the
sixth, and in the eighth inning started
a rally to even things up, but could
only annex one more tally, which end
ed the days scoring.
Fabyans put the game on ice in the
sixth inning when as the result Of
two hits, one pass, a sacrifice, an err
ror and a bad bounding ball which
sent the local boys aeroplaning, the
Fabyan bunch crossed the plate with
four runs, which added to the run
they marked up in the fourth gave
them enough to win.
The score:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-08-09
EAST CABOT.

(Mrs. VIM. d. Barr, Correspondent
Clyde Davenport was a recent visitor
in st. Johnsbury.
Miss Harriet Guy of Marshfield was
an over-Sunday visitor with friends
here.
Miss Mary Dwinell Of Mashheld is
working for Mrs. @. A. Drew.
Harold Abbott of Providence, r. l.,
is visiting at w. /. Abbotts.
Bert Houghton Of Cabot was a
guest of his brother Harry, at S. E.
Houghton's over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Abbott attend
ed committee meeting at Cabot
Tuesday evening, and Miss Hazel Alb
bott attended the lecture given by
Rev. A. w. Hewett of Plainheld at
the town hall in Cabot.
Ernest Tanner Of Marshfield is
working for George Drew.
Enos Hopkins had a Molly Falls
telephone installed in his home We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Allen and grand
daughter, Priscilla Allen, of Weston,
Mass, John Allen from the West,
Miss Florilla Pedley Of Japan and z.
J. Hobart of Peacham spent Wednes-
day at w. I. Abbotts.
Merton Beckley of Groton was in
this place early Wednesday morning
and had the telephones in working or
der in the forenoon, which was much
appreciated by us all.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-08-09
Political Advertising
CONs7Rur TIVE LEGISLATION
THAT Important Pe Constructive Legislation has Senator Page
Introduce md Pushed to Successful IssueY

d OuCCCSSltll ISSUE.
scented to give to the Senator from Vermont
every possible credit for his splendid work
upon this subject, and almost regret that
we have a Democratic majority and that
he hasn't charge of the bill instead of my
self
Senator MARITIME, of New Jersey, speaking on
the same day in the Senate, said:
In New York on two occasions quite re-
Gently l dropped into Institution main
tanned for the purpose Of encouraging vo-
cational education. They expressed them
selves in most high favor of the process of
education that anticipated in the Voca-
tiOnal Bill then known the Page Bill.
Since then there has been a merging of ideas
and interests between the Senator from
Georgia and the Senator from Vermont.
But these gentlemen the principals of these
schools, couldn't speak highly enough or
extravagantly enough of the great advant-
ages that would come from the adoption of
this vocational education scheme which was
known as the Page-Smith bill It will prove
blessing to the generations coming on and
in the future this will be of untold value to
our Republic.
Senator Thomas of Colorado, speaking on the
same day in the Senate said:
If l had any doubt about this amend
ment | would certainly dismiss it upon the
assurance of the Senator from Vermont,
whose child this bill unquestionably is, and
who, as declared by the Senator from Geor-
gia, is entitled to the great merit of having
framed 1T, introduced 1t, lived with 1T and
brought it to It's present moment OF fruitiOn.
1t is a great work, and monument to the
Senator's career which [ am sure will keep
his memory fresh and green in the hearts
of grateful pOsterity.
There are other important pieces of construc-
L.,
Page.
On July "a, 1916, Senator Page
addressed the Senate upon this
great educational measure.
On July 3 st the bill
was passed by the
Senate,
and yet during the time that this bill
was under consideration and being
placed upon its passage, a hundred
columns, more or less, of paid ad-
vertising and many thousands of cir
cularS were being sent broadcast
through the state of Vermont criti-
Ching Senator Page for addressing
the Senate, and declaring there was
no necessity for his speech because
the bill was not before the Senate,
and would not be acted upon at this
session, concluding with the query:
"Why then a speech on the bill by
Senator Page at this time for any
other reason than for distribution to
the voters of Vermont for campaign
purpoSeS?"
The ignorance of the writer or his
willful purpose to deceive must be-
apparent. Senator Page delivered
his address upon one of the greatest
pieces of constructive legislation be-
fore the CuOntry, in the formulation
of which he has given many
months of his earnest labor and best
judgment, and seven days later the
bill was passed by the Senate with
the open declaration of Senators,
incIudinO Chairman HOke Smith
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-08-09

Conceding for the moment this question
is one which Senator Page shos nswer-as 1t
surely is if asked in good faitwo questions
present themselves:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-08-09

st. Johnsbury 200 OO1 O1O-4 7 4
*Keefe, pinch-hitter. =
Struck out by Davidson 9, by
Trombley ~; bases on balls off Da-
wilson 3, Off Trombley 2; hit by
pitched ball Hoernle; left on bases, St.
Johnsbury 5, Fabyans 6; stolen bases,
Conner, Shay, Maginnis, Vaughn 2,
Shea and Johnson; double play, Shay
to Conner to Maginnis, Berry to Ma
ginnis, Johnson to Doherty to Green
ough. Umpire, Pontbriand. Time Of
game, 2 hours.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-08-09

Political Advertising.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-08-09

Political Advertising
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-05
BRAVES WANT TO
 SECURE AINSMITH
 FROM WASHINGTON

Washington, April 5-It is not un- likely that Eddie Ainsmith will be- come a member of the Boston Braves before the coming seAson opens. A cash deal may be arranged with Man ager Stallings during his stay here when his team is slated to play the Senators a couple of games.
 Mike Kahoe, for many years the scout of the Washington club, and now identified with the Boston Braves in a similar capacity, is in the city. Ka- hoe will see his boss, George Stall ings, here within a few days, when the Braves come to play a series Of games with the Senators.
 At that time it is to be decided whether the Boston club will make an effort to purchase Eddie Ainsmith who is badly wanted by the Braves. Everything depends on whether Ain mith has fully recovered the use of
 his eyes a matter which will have to be absolutely, definitely determ1n- ed before Stallings will make an eff fort to purchase the young catcher
 With Garrity giving every promise of eventually making good catcher, Manager Griffith is we'll supplied be- hind the bat and would not hesitate to consider an offer for Ainsnnith.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-05
Canadian Champs Beat
 Portland at Hockey

New York, April 5-The nile-a- minute, ten-doIlar-a-m mile Canadians who recently won the Stanley cup in Montreal from the Portland, Ore, team of professional hockey players showed how they did it last night at St. Nicholas rink by leading the same team to 3 at the end of the nights play. The astounding speed and c1everness of the Canadian profes- siona1s was well appreciated by the crowd of spectators.
 Les Canadiens exce11ed the Amer can team in every department of the game, but the work of Vezina especi- ally stood out as the finest exhibition of how to guard a hockey net that New Workers have seen in many years. He used his stick as a tennis racquet, a, baseball bat, and a lacrosse stick to catch the puck and drive it to far corners of the ice. p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-05
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

1904-Kid Mccoy stopped Herr P1aacke in End round at Philadelphia Herr Henri Joseph John Plaacke was a giant Dutchman who crossed the pond to take the< heavyweight title away from JeffriSs. He was a regu- lar mountain of a man, standing 6 feet 6 inches in height, and weighing about 800 pounds. Although without much ring experience, Herr Plaacke was supremely confident that his size and strength would enable him to triumph over any possible adversary. He was seized with convu1Sions at the thought of fighting Mccoy, who was little more than a midd1eweight, and almost laughed himself to death. That bout was about the funniest ever staged, with the possible exception of Fitz's contest with Ed Dunkhorst, the human freight car. Mccoy had to leap into the air to reach Herr Plaacke's s face, but he did it repeatedly, and the unfortunate Herr Plaacke was un- able to land a single blow. Mccoy biffed his big opponent at will, and was cutting him to- bits when the Dutchman decided he had had enough and f1opped. As result of this ex- perience Herr Plaacke decided that he would kindly permit Jeff to keep his title, and kissed himself good-by to the ring forever. s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-05
TO BOX DRUMMIE IN SHOW
 HERE ON APRIL I2

The card for the boxing show to be held at the Casino. April 12 has been completed and it looks; as if the fans would see something good. The star bout will be a 15 round affair between Al KetcheI of this city and Johnny Drummie of Jersey City. Ketchel has been improving steadily and if he beats Drummie will have a chance to
 meet Johnny Dundee. Drumpaie is well known to all local fight enthu- siasts.
 r. The seni-fna1 vii be a ten round bout with Cowboy Shands and Hughey' Ross of Columbus, O., as principals. Shands made a hit at a local show when he gave Larry Williams a trim ming. Ross has made quite a reputa- ton in the middle west. The boxers will weigh 1855.
 There will be a six round go with K. o. Pa1itz of New London and Kayo Moran of this city as opponents and Eddie Kelly of this city will meet Kid Proto of New Haven in the opener. Moran is quite confident of beating Pa1itz since he put away Kid Lewis at the last show here. It had been pre- viousIy nnounced that George Chip would battle here with Sailor Grande but Promoter Holmes decided that KetcheI and DrunInie would give a, more exciting exhibition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-05
EXTENDED SERVICE IN
 ITS MANY TRANSFERS

The Western Union Telegraph Go. announces that it's offices are now pre- pared to execute small commissions such as the purchase of flowers, candy. fruits, cigars, books ,etc., for the ac- comm odation of patrons at distant points. This is in effect an extension O. the Western Union Transfer Ser vice, and represents the latest de- Ve1opment in the policy of the man agement of that company to place its nation wide organization at the disposal of it's patrons. -N
 Under the plan now in effect, any one who desires to arrange for the delivery of flowers or gifts. or remem- brances of any kind, or for the trans action of any other small commission involving the disbursement of money at dtstant points, may wire the amount to the Western Union manag- CT at the point of delivery, through the medium of the company's regular money transfer service and to incor- porate in the transfer message re- Quisite instructions regarding the purchase and delivery of the articles desired, or whatever other connis- sion may be involved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-05
Knabe Not Wanted in
 Big League But Can't
 Get Place For Himself

While some of the Federal Leaguers are being boosted as sure stars In the 1916. season, Otto Knabe, who managed the Terrapins is among the unemployed and just when he will catch on is question. Knabe's case is a strange one. There is no doubt that he is as clever a second sacker as any team, with the exception of the White Sox and Browns, would want, but no one has signed him because p1oynent for himself the aggressive little fellow learned that he again had sbecomes the property of the Phi1ade1- phia National League club. It was with the Phi11ies that otto
 made his reputation, and they have a man now covering the pivot bag who cannot play half the game Knabe is . capable of, yet the Quakers did not take the former pilot to their train ing camp. They allowed him to re- main in Philadelphia, but held him in check just the. same because baseball law rules, made by the naciona1 com 1nfssion, declares he is still the prop erty of the Phi11ies.
 That link which binds the player .to a club all the days of his life, pro- yided the club wants him, is holding hnabe. The Pails now have asked j waivers on him, that fact leaking out because John. McGraw, was quoted in : one of the New York newspapers as stating that he would pass up Otto. The manager of theA Giants exp1ained q that the former Terrapin could only play second base and he d1d not neeo him.
 It is quite possible that the Phillies will try to sellSKnabe to some club. In baseball, as now conducted, the Quakers have that right, because there is no one else in the baseball business except organized ball. There s1s no one to jump in and while the reserve clause isn't worth the paper it is written on if theresis any other circuit to hurdle to- it is mighty strong these days, when O. B.'s word is law and it's whins equally binding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-05
WEINERf-FLYNN
 BOUT VERY TAME

New York. April 5-Nine rounds and a half went by before there were any thrills in the 'sPorky'' Flynn Charlie Weinert bout at the Broad way Sporting club, Brooklyn, last night. In the middle of the tenth round both men went over the top rope and landed on the. floor behind the press row after turning a couple of somersAufts in the air.
 At the time Flynn had backed into the ropes to evade Weinert's rush. APorky's back hit the top rope with a bang just at the moment Weinert crashed into Flynn. Their combined weight broke the rope loose from it's Iaoorings and both men went flying through the air. Weinert started on top. but wound up on the floor with F,fynn on top or him.
 The fight itseIf Was a miserable af- fair. Flynn for some reason best known to himself would not fight. The crowd boed him from start to finish crowd booed him from start to finish. there was. He tired from his own efforts after a. while, but Flynn still failed to force matters. He stood still for the most part of the fight. simply blocking.