davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-03-29
Charter Oak Stakes Worth $23 900.

HARTFORD, Conn, March 29.-Elev-
en- races, for a total purse of $4,000.
will comprise the program for the an
nual grand circuit races at Charter
Oak Park September to 8, il was an
nounced last night. Six of the events
will be on a new half mile track. The
principal race viii he the Charter Oak
2.0s trot. for $4,000. Entries close
Evening star., 1916-03-29
GRIFF DESIRES TO GET FURTHER
LINE UPON TENNESSEEAN
Manager Feels Player Eventually Will
Make Splendid Hitter, and Will Use
Him for Week or More.
BY J. ED GRILLO.

Turney Barber. the Tennesseean. is
to have another trial in right field. For
the next week or so Manager Griffith
will play him in place of Jameson.
This is being done to get a further
line on Barber. Griffith cannot get the
idea out Of his head that Barber will
eventually make splendid hitter, and.
while it is true that the boy had a
batting slump during period of a.
week at Charlottesville. he seems to
have gotten back into his stride, and
for this reason Griffith. who has an
exact line on Jameson. decided to look
Barber over once more and come to a
conclusion to his failure. II
the younsster comes up to eypecta-
tions he will be PLAYED right along. but
if he shows need of more experience
Griffith will probably farm him out for
another year. This question, however.
will not be settled until the season is
opened.
The game which was to have been
played with Georgetown today has
been called off and. there no
other open dates on the Nationa Is
spring schedule. there is no chance for
the Hilltoppers to make their appear
ance against the Nationals.
The entire squad worked out under
the srandstand for nearly two hours
this morning. and reported again at 9
o'clock this afternoon to go through
tbs same stunts. All the pitchers took
fifteen minute warm-up in the fore
noon and a similar course of training
during the afternoon. After their work
Evening star., 1916-03-29
Hughie Jennings Seriously III.

WAXAHACHIE. Tex, March %. -
Hughie Jennings. the famous manager
of the Detroit team. is an i'll man
seriously i'll. Last week he scraped
his leg teaching the recruits how to
slide, and neglected to have the in
Jury treated properly. AS result the
wound became infected.
Hughes fever rose to 102 and he may
not be able to accompany his team TO
San Antonio. OF course, Jennings scouts
the idea of remaining here, but his
physician is not so confident.
Evening star., 1916-03-29
CLOSE BASKET BALL GAME.
Ingram Defeats Y. w. C. A. Quint
by One Point, IA to 13.

A closely contested basket ball game
was played yesterday afternoon by the
Y. w. c. A. and Ingram teams, result
ing in a score of IA to 13 in favor of
Ingram. The lineup was as follows:
Evening star., 1916-03-29

The municipal commission which con-
trolls amateur base ball in Omaha has
established a school for umpires and
Bill Rourke. president of the Omaha
Western League club, has been named
to give course of lectures on the
duties of umpires.
Evening star., 1916-03-29

Substitution-Miss Jeffers and Miss Desio ex-
changed places in second half Goals from floor
Miss r. Love a., Miss Starr. Miss Thomas
(2), Miss Boyd. Goals from foul-Miss Starr
(3), Miss Thomas (6), Miss Boyd t2) Referee
Miss Baker. Umpire--Mr. Fossman
Evening star., 1916-03-29
out the players ran themselves into a
sweat under the stand.


Parks the young player who halls
from Atlanta. will leave for Spring
field Mass where he is to play for
Jack Flynn's club. 1t is more than
likely that Sam Cuttings also will land
with that club. as Flynn is anxious TO
get one of the pitchers Griffith Will
not use this season
Tod Sloan. who has had trial with
the Nationals this spring. will be sent
to Nashville. Sloan. like Parks and
Cuttings. will be farmed out, Griffith
holding a string on all these players.
Tomorrow the Nationals are slated
to meet the Catholic University team.
The game will be called at 3 O'Clock,
but there will have to be considera BILE
sunshine to get the grounds in any
kind of condition. 1t has rained here
for four days and grounds are well
soaked.
The infield on the local grounds
which formerly was of camelba ck
shape, has been leveled in accordance
with the rules, much to the delight
of the infielders, who have always con-
tended that they were handicapped by
the manner in which the local infield
was arranged.
Mcbride made the discovery that the
field had been leveled this morning.
and there was general rejoicing anon G
the three other infielders.
WYATT Lee. who many Years ago was
a member of the Washington team
being a lefthanded pitcher in the da Us
of the Jimmy Manning regime here
who lately has been with the Newark
club of the International League has
been transferred to the Richmond club,
where he will pitch for Manager Billy
| Smith. Lee is still one of the wisest
pitchers in the game, and he has been
consistent winner for Newark.
Evening star., 1916-03-29

John Bates. who played in the Rich
mond outfield last year after his re-
lease by the Federals of Baltimore. will
be with the Baltimore Orioles this year
Evening star., 1916-03-29
Louisville Manager Released.

COLUMBIA. Tenn. March 29.-Ezra
Midkiff, former manager of the Louis
vile American Association team. has
been released to the Memphis Southern
Association club, according to a, an
nouncement made by Manager Clymer
at the Louisville training camp here.
Evening star., 1916-03-29

was in such poor condition that if was
Impossible to play
game booked between Western
High School and st. Alban's also had
to be called off for the same reason.
Evening star., 1916-03-29
You just breathe i,,
fragrant, cool puffs
of Prince Albert!

It's so easy to smoke; so easy to get acquainted
with and call by its first name; so gentle and
friendly to your tongue and throat! p A. will
absolutely delight you in a jimnypipe or rolled
into cigarette; it will revolutonize any tobacco
notions you ever hadl The patented process
fixes that-and cuts out bite and parct
Prince Albert certain will shift you to the north
side of smoke happiness quick as you hook it to
match! The flavor and cooness
and the absence of sting makes you Z n
so plumb cheerful, you'll do a to-
bacco tango to the tune of
Evening star., 1916-03-29
Another Chance toBecome
Your New Spring Suit

1f you would Sc
cure perfect fit
and shapeliness. I
will give your
Spring Suit spe-
-tal care. using
only the new fab
RIGS of your own
C h o o ST n e. best
quality lining and
best trimmings,
Evening star., 1916-03-29

Any little whinl
in style you wish
carried out on
Y o ur garment
viii be ia TX Ell
care of to the let
ter by my clever
designers.
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-27
Should a Preacher
Labor for Money?
BY Rev. John T. Brabner Smith. Editor of Veteran
Preacher, Chicago

question Shoud monemker preach The answer would De-
That have been preachers
preachers money But and preaching
clearly different professions Moneymang not be pro-
on and often preaching far than profession and sometimes
far less.
salary paid ministers the United States 1918 The
average salary sweepers $642 The Episcopal church, one
strongest waes its cergmen average OF $500
year. The last general the Northern Presbyterian church
churches this country pastores because OF
salaries.
with salary and preachers with small salaries may be
tempted to make money
The that preachers primarily troubled with
vast and with their salaries.
to make he is to make men ana
"caled" making but to ego preach the gospel
But responsible for the preachers salary? From the
tyrec Christ the Great Preacher cared Tor by
those who believed should have living
retiring competency when he reires; his widow and
should be cared and the preacher himself should
Hsim and with the church should have OF the
spirit Knox, John Wesley Luther Savonaroa and Christ
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-27
Parents Are Blamable
for Boy Bandits
Bye. G. Dixon. Pastor of Trinity Baptist
Church, Chicago

absurd notion that children be allowed grow up without any
discipline perfectly lawe and then be expected to
become iawabdmg citizens
We are face to face with generation trained f trained at ally to
resent all forms of restraint control
theory that the child must be allowed to
he shall shall not do His will must not
interfere with the development OF his Individuality
Any punishment for wrongdong is held to be
nhuman and degrading.
practical working of these theories apparent in the con-
generation of ef-wled, awless boys and girls
Police and divorce courts the ednces of the utter failure OF
prevalent theory that people by nature good and that all the evil
that exists is the result of bad environment
this theory there could have been bad deve
opcd the because naturally good would have Gre
ated bad environments
that children we'll and need training
that natural selfshness
which leads them to disregard the rights Of others.
Restraint physical moral and religious all in the
development of the higher and better type Of citizenship
The great foundation principles religious training show the
good and evil teach how to choose the good and
do evil learn do WELL and
that wedoing all that is implied in the golden rule.
fathers and mothers truly religious the best OF the
children taught and if need be- compelled respect the
others for generation the criminal spirit of today would
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-27

reonta gorge, where subterranean
stream sends air blasts along rocks;
Horsetail falls, Cathedral point, st.
Peters dome pass in quick succession.
and the tourist reaches Bonneville
the home of the greatest fish hatchery
in the world. Then on through the
tunnel at Mitchell's Point to the
sunken forests of the Columbia, where
giant trees are seen beneath the wa
ters: to the petrifed forests at Tan
ner's creek, with 200-foot trees; 10
the abutments Of the Bridge OF coos,
passing numerous fish wheels, ana
into the Hood river valley. From
there the tourist finds the call OF
Mount Hood imperative and its ire
mendous glaciers are reached conven-
iently.
Crown Point, where the new road
way makes a turn 700 feet above the
river has been selected as the site
for the memorial to the pioneers OF
the state who encountered untold
hardships of early days in the settle
ment of this vast country. Crown
Point is where the new highway
makes a turn and then drops 500 feet
in two miles, forming perfect figure
eight on a grade not to exceed per
cent one OF the most remarkaDle
feats of engineering in the country.
While the highway already reaches
west from Portland to the PACING
OCEAN beaches and east to central ore
r,, Tho 4n-miie stretch through the
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-27
e. e. | liR{|b6|i @;*: :;

w ITH the building of the Co.
~ lumbia River highway
" " through the gorge of the
famous Columbia river, a
paved driveway has been provided
along the precipitous sides of the
gorge and making this section Of Ore
gon passable for the first time in his.
tory for automobiles and all other ve-
hicles. The national dedication of the
roadway comes June Z, opening day
of Portland's tenth annual rose fes-
tival.
The building of highway through
the gorge of the river has been
dream of years until two years ago
the work was taken up by public-spir-
tied citizens, with the result that the
highway, hard-surfaced from Port
land to the Multnomah county line, is
ready for the tourist and represents
an investment in bodybuilding of
SUM exceeding $2,000.000.
In making passable the gorge for
up new viewpoint for the scenic
beauties Of the Columbia river. For
miles are cliffs, waterfalls and virgin
forests through which the highway
winds. In many places it hangs to
the cliffs hundreds of feet above the
river, its concrete and steel bridges
spanning turbulent streams, supported
by artistic walls of dry masonry for
miles of It's length.
The gorge was the home of Indian
tribes in the early days, fastness
where they were safe from enemies.
1t was the scene of the tabled Bridge
of the Gods, and around it's scenic
grandeur many Indian fables were
drawn. Leaving Crown Point the
highway enters the district which has
given 1t the title, "The Road of the
Failing Waters"
Many Picturesque Waterfalls.
In ten miles travel II waterfalls
are passed, the highest being Multi.
nomah falls, second highest in the
United States. Latourelle falls, Shep-
pards Dell, Bridal Veil, Coopey falls.
Dalton falls, Mist falls, Wahkeena falls,
Benson park and Multnomah falls. On
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-27

gorge of the Columbia from Portland
to the Multnomah county line has
made possible view of the pictur-
esque gorge from an automobile. Be-
fore the completion of the hard-surfac-
ing of the roadway, in the fall Of 1915.
thousands of tourists, en- route to or
returning from the expositions in
California, inspected the new high
way and marveled at its beauties.
Model In Road Construction.
The Columbia River highway is one
of the best illustrations of modern
road construction to be found any
where. Permanently, grade, location
and drainage were the essential ele-
ments considered in the location of
the highway. With a width of "a feet,
maximum radius of 200 feet, bridges.
viaducts, culverts of concrete. all dan
ger points protected by stone and con-
crete walls, the highway, in engineer
ing and construction now presents
the very highest type of modern road
building. There were many engineer
ing problems presented, such as the
descent from Crown Point to Latour-
ellie, drop of 500 feet in less than
two miles, yet keeping within the maxi
mum grade of per cent. This was
done by sort of switchback making
a perfect figure s, the road paralleling
itself five times: Several miles fur
Their on, at Oneonta gorge, a solid rock
precipice barred the way and tun'
mel 100 feet long was bored. The ex-
cessive rainfall necessitated much at
tention to drainage, and long stretches
of concrete-lined bitches and pipes
line the road. To reduce the chances
of slides where cuts we're necessary,
great walls of dry masonry were con-
structed and seeds of grass were sown
to hold the earth intact. Everything
that could add to the beauty and per-
manency of the highway was taken
into consideration.
The United States government has
recently set aside more than $4,000
acres of land from the Oregon natioc-
al forest for park and recreation pur-
poses. This land parallels the high
way and will forever retain countless
beauty spots for the use of the reo-
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-27
Gilt Slippers and Hose.

The prettiest and daintiest among
the new accessories are the gilt slip
pers and stockings which are to be
WORT for dances and very formal eve
ming affairs. The stockings match the
slippers perfectly. having a metallic
sheen. The footwear is to be had both
IN bright and dull gilt. The cothurn
e1ippers, those that lace high above
ehe ankle with ribbons, are again in
,ayor. The short and bouffant skirts
are responsible for this. These pretty
slippers ara similar to the tango slip
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-27
American Influence in
the Philippines
By DIR. H. A. HOPEwELL, Manila

public schools the Philippines The children are unoS
bright they reach the fourteen when they usually marry
Some of them continue regardless of the marital state
Manv Fnnos decade the cloth
Of pair of white trousers and
shirt usually outside the trousers
One of the striking Filipino life the home Often three
r generations roof Family ties are very
;fronr and crippled usually cared Tor W 1ne
Younger prosperous members OF TIE family ChEstan
70 t. cu every morning breakfast and the afternoon they
duke il lasa games witnessing cockhght The tights are
rouucra supervision allowed only Sundays and
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-27
Little Mary's Suggestion.

Her father took Mary out for q walk
ore day in the country. They passed
a pasture where some bulls were in.
closed. The bulls were believing, and
Mary's father attempted an imitation
of it, to the great amusement of Mary,
who finally said, after many encorea
had been rendered for her benefit,
Daddy, wouldn't it be a good joke If
we were to hide behind a tree, and
when people came, by you would undo
your voice and brighten them"
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-27
First Real Flying Machine.

The flying machine Chat Is, tho
heavier-than-air machine) that first
bore men through the air successfully
was an American, and not German
machine. The trick was pulled off by
the Wright brothers, Orville and Will
bur, along the North Carolina coast.
on December II, 1903.
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-27
"Garden of God" in
Life Pictured
ByREV. DR.. C. F.. DRAPER, Pastor OF St.
Stephens Methodist Episcopal Church. Chicago

uris look upon farmer this world is his farm In the great
geologic ages the he preparing for man. re ferzea the
after producing irrigated this old world with mighty rivers
and
Truth eternal still grinding at his job Of making
this world all right The commonplace things are alter ALL the real
things Of life.
Things that and sometimes regard as ordinary
when really they the things which are divine
Too many people kinds of SOIL They sour and
need swccenng Some dry that needs wetng And
souls call ng SOIL They need to be titled and
the had appeal to the TO
save them An imported bug drove out the bad bugs
That's this city and in this land Good things to drive
out the bad.
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-27
His Grouchy Views

What has become of the fine old
names like Prudence and Patience?"
They wouldn't be appropriated
now" declared the old crouch. II
had a couple Of daughters I'd name
'em Extravaganza and Hysteria.
Louisville Courier-Journal
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-27
Rioht Breeds.

Many fail with sheep because they
do not keep the breeds best adapted
to their farms, and do not raise the
kind that the market demands and u
ready to pay the highest price fos,
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-27
Increase the Eaa Yield.

Increase the Egg Yield.
TO increase that egg yield, feed .
good, warm mash at noon, and grain
in litter at morning and night. One
thing essential il to give them warm
drinking water two or three times q
day.
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-27

pie. Tourists who journey west over
the Lincoln highway, or in fact any
of the roads through Utah, Idaho or
Montana, will find good automobile
roads leading to the new Columbia
River highway.
Notwithstanding the cost of the
highway has been enormous, it is al.
ready looked upon as the states
greatest asset from a tourist stand
point, and one Of the best investments
ever made by an American municipal
ity.
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-27

pers worn season or 80 ago. Slippers
and ribbons frequently contrast in
color to the stockings. Black satin
slippers are worn with white stock.
ings.
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-27
Grand OpenjnQ.

First ComediAn-"Did you score a
hit with your new speciality" Second
Comedian-"Did I? Why, the audience
gazed in open-mouthed wonder before
I was half way through" First Come
dian-"Wonderful! 1t Is seldom that
an entire audience yawns Mt once
St. Paul Dispatch
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-27
Guard AuaInst Insects.

Getting rid Of grass. weeds and I'M
dererowth about the farm during the
winter months ia one Of the best pro-
tectivc measures against crop-damag-
Ing insects the following year.
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-27

The American influence
in the Philippines is in no
manner more widely felt
than in the extension of ed
ucational facilities.
There are about five hum
dred thousand children en-
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-27

Every clergyman will find
in the question, '<Should
a preacher labor for mon
ey?" a puzzling problem.
The laymen will easily an:
swer the query. 1t is partly
answered by changing the
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-27

That parents are blam-
able for the lawless charac-
ter of the baby bandits is
beyond question. But it is
also the fact that the whole
community is equally to
blame because of the faulty
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-27

What you get out of the
Bible depends largely on
your viewpoint. When 1
read this story Of the Gar
den of Eden and the rivers
that flowed out Of it, [ come
TO view God as an agricul-
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-27
Avoid Fatty Feed.

Do not feed whole grain oftener
than once q day and that at the eve
ming feed, as it will make your hens
30 fat they will produce but few eggs
Feed grains that contIi" large per
cent OF protein and carbohydrates.
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-27

Mauve and Orchid.
Orchid and mauve ribbons are used
in lingerie.
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-27
Aprons.

The apron Is trimming feature Of
some Of the new models.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-11
House Pays Tribute to Joe"

Washington, May 6.-The
house of representatives today
paid tribute to "Uncle Joe" Can
non on his eightieth birth ami
versary. i
Tears filled the eyes Of the stall
wart old legislator with almost 40
years Of service in the house be-
hind him as Democrats and Re-
publicans were joined by the gal
leries in a noisy outburst and his
voice shook as he arose to reply
to fluctuations from other mem
bers.
Still carrying himself as
straight as an Indian and as rud-
dy-cheeked as a schoolgirl, Mr..
Cannon marched down the center
aisle Of the house and delivered
an address Of appreciation filled
with "reminiscences of other days.
1t brought back the shadows of
Blaine, Randall, Ben Butler,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-11
4 More Irish Rebels Shot for
Treason.

Dublin, May 5.-Four more
leaders of the Irish rebels were
shot this morning.
They had been found guilty of
treason by general field court
martial.
The victims were: Joseph
Plunkett, Edward DAILY, Michael
O'Hannahan and William Pearse.
Plunkett was one of the seven
Sim Feiners who signed the proc
lamation declaring Ireland free
and independent of England. The
other three took an active part in
preparing for the uprising and
were engaged in the actual fight
ing, but were not signers of the
proclamation.
The death sentences were car
ried out at dawn by a firing
squad.
Eighteen other rebel leaders
were sentenced to ten years i'm
prisonment.
The text of the official state
ment follows:
AS further results of the trials
Of Sim Fein rebels it is an
nounced that the following were
and sentenced. tn death
Joseph Plunkett, Edward
DAILY, Michael OHannahan and
William Pearse.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-11
ANOTHER IRISH LEADER Z
John Mcbride = Eighth Executed
One WEEDS Then Faces
Rifles. :.

Dublin, May 6.-John Mcbride
another leader of the Irish revolt,
has been executed. He did moi
sign the proclamation Of indie
pendence, but took an active part
in the fighting.
Thirty-six rebels were court
martialed yesterday. Sentence
was passed on six. William Co.'S
grove, Thomas Hunter and Nc
Bride were sentenced to death,
but the sentences of the first two
were committed to penal servitude
for life. The other three received
sentences of three years in prison.
Mcbride is the eighth leader to
be executed for his part in the
uprising.
Joseph Plunkett, who was
among those executed yesterday
was married in prison just before
he faced the firing squad. His
bride was Grace Clifford. a sister
to Mrs. Thomas MacDonagh,
whose husband was executed ear
lier in the week.
Plunkett is said to be the eighth
member Of his family executed by
the British authorities in the last
two centuries. Archbishop Punk
EFT and Oliver Plunkett, executed
in the eighteenth century, were
his great grand uncles.
In Wexford county the military
authorities have arrested 100 men |
charged with completely in the re.
cent revolt.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-11

George F. Hoar, "Sunset" Cox,
"Pig-Iron" Kelley and score of
contemporaries Of Mr.. Cannon to
the halls where once they served.
Mr.. Cannon was quick to OBJ
serve the nonpartisan character
Of the occasion and his opening
words were in appreciation Of it.
Uncle Joe" is closing his
twentieth year in congress. The
celebration today was unique.
Never before has the house set
aside an hour of its working day
to pay tribute to living member.