davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-14

Austin. Tex. Jan. ii.-That the
teaching standards OF the Texas
schools may be improved and to en-
courage thorough preparation on the
part OF prospective teachers. W. "
Doughty, state superintendent OF pub
lie instruction. has prepared a bulie
tin pertaining to the scope Of work to
be done In the summer normals and
In the state examinations for teach
ers certified In 1916. In the opinion
OF educators this bulletin win prove
OF great value in raising the standard
of teaching In the public schools OF
the state, One OF the great problems
that must be solved in order that the
state may take It's logical place In
the ranks Of education. says Mr.
Doughty is the Improvement OF the
teaching forces In the schools. Plen
~ OF teachers adequately trained Is
his slogan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-14
TOOK SOLDIER FROM
AMERICAN SHIP
Was Soldier Of United States and In
Full Uniform at the
Time.
raw A..oc,.,.s ..,...,

New York. Jan. n.-Albert Clark. a
private Of the Fifth United States In
fantry. was removed from the Amerl
can steamship Santa Maria at ia
maica by order of the British neu.
trality officer, according Ia passew
gers arriving here today. but was per
mitted to return TO the ship. Clark
was in full uniform at the time.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-14
POULTRY SHOW.

II you have good chickens and are
getting them In shape for the poultry
show. remember we have
Oyster shell. crushed.
Wheat screenings.
Oats and malse.
Chops and bran.
We deliver now.
HENSARLING MERCANTILE co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-14
SPECIAL ssIE

New and standard rose pAlants .octs
each. si.iO for s. s. per doden-Mamaa
COchet. WI. Maman cochet. La France.
Madam c. Drummer Paul Neyron. Prince
Gonticr, Antoine Revolre. Kaiserln Au-
gusta Victoria. Jonkheer J, l.. Mock Mrs.
Geo. Shawyer. Double Pink Killarney.
Double VIII, Killarney, Ophella. Madam G.
restout Uncle John, Mrs W. NJ Cutbush.
Melody, Gen. Jacqutmlnot, CT Bride, c.
bridesmaid. G.. kalserin, CT Paul Neyron,
CT VIII. Naman Cochet. ca Killarney. ca
Madam G. Primer. Pink. White and Red
Dorothy Perkins.
SCOTT FLORAL CO.. Nsvasota. rexas
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-14

Dallas. Tex. Jan. ii--Graduates and
former students Of Wellesley College
who comprise the Dallas Wellesley
Club were expected today to gather
to meet again the president OF Well.
esley. Miss Ellen =. Pendleton. who Is
making tour of Southern cities. Miss
Pendleton will be here several days.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-14
BRYAN COTTON EXCHANGE.
New York.

Bryan cotton seed. $4,000 per ton.
Bryan spots. IL Use. middling basis
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-14

Time also teaches a man that he
can do biz, best without doing any too
we'll: II is the youth which knows no
limitations.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-14
AS. THE
NEWS BREAKS


Dallas. Tex Jan. ii.-En,ertain
ment Of the California delegates "a
the annual convention OF the Western
Fruit Jobbers' Association. which 4,
to be held at Memphis. Tenn, 70,
eight hours In Dallas today was In the
hands OF the local commercial bodies
and arrival of the visitors was ex
pected this afternoon. Before reach
ing Dallas the Californians were tC
be entertained In Fort Worth. which
city Is after the next convention. To
this end a delegation from For,
Worth is expected to accompany the
Californians to Memphis. The Dallas
program includes an automobile ride
over the city. banquet and dancing
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-14
CHILEAN AMBAS-
SADOR RESIGNS
;By Associated Press. ]

Washington. Jan. 1i-Eduardo
suarez Muiica. Chilean Ambassador.
resigned his position today and VIII
leave the post here In March.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-14
ooLBE SIGHTS.

Civic pride often consists Of say
ing. "see what we have done" when
you haven't had any hand in II.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-14

No man can prove he Is an aristo-
crat by getting drunk and telling the
bartender OF his aristocracy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-17

ago, because there was no hospital
here to save their lives. And then
he resolved to save every cent for
the rest Of his life until he was able
to build this hospital" ~.
you're rOmancing- 4 mean, he
was deliTious," said the head ply
sician increduIoVsly.
Nurse Alice shook her head. tits
all in the papers" she said.
And it was fact. Old Man Col
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-17

Here's the new fall hat! There
will be others, but those deep in the
confidence Of milliners tell me this
mushroom hat will be THE smart
thing!
It's quite different from the "mush-
rooms Of other seasons. The hrim
is very deep and very stiff and the
crown slightly stiffened, too.
Having heaps of style to it, bow
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-17

and band are sufficient trimming.
The crown is velvet; the brim satin.
I've seen this model in navy blue
with sand color facing. And in a
still darker tint of blue with facing
of apple green Georgette crepe it is
striking. When the crown is in taUpe
or some of the pale gray shades an
underbrim Of orchid color is charm
ing,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-17

ley had left the residue of his for
tune to the hospital How he had
saved that hundred thousand be-
sides nobody eve rknew. But his
statue, erected by subscription,
mainly contributed by the Hon. John
B. AIlingham, stands in front of the
gates, and - they just love tramps
in the hospital wards today. They
are hoping for another angel in dis
guise like Old Man COIley.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-15
BY JACK EASTER,
ain Tecanloal High Football Team. lo15.

Captain Technical High Football Team. 1915
In loosely played game, marked by
heavy hitting and ragged fielding, West
ern defeated Tech yesterday, II to IL
Western scored two runs In the second
by two free passes by Hird and a single
by Peyton.
Tech came hack strong in the third and
scored five runs by punching hits OFF
Peck and a three-bagger by Johnny
Eiseman which cleaned the bases.
Tech added three more in the fifth by
errors and free pass by Peck. From
the third until the eighth Tech held a
hve-run lead, but in the ending of the
eighth the manual trainers seemed to 20
up In the air and Western scored six
runs by three free passes, errors by
Guerrich and Braumbaugh and hits by
Welchen and Sergeant.
When TeCh came to bat in the ninth
The Washington herald., 1916-04-15
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays RESULTS.

AMERICAN.
Chicago, Z; Detroit, .
"ashington-New York-rain.
oston-Athletics-rain
CleYeland-St. Louis-cold.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-15
SAFETY COMMITTEE
HOLDS FIRST MEETING

The spring meeting of the Potomac
River Safety Committee was held yester-
day afternoon at the office of Mai. Ray
mond Pullman, of the Metropolitan police
force, I'm the District Building. The OBJ
jeCt OF this committee is to arrange for
better conditions on the river and to
give all canoeists and boatnen Of all
kinds protection while cruising during
the hot summer nights.
Those present at the meeting were,
chairman, Maj. Raymond Pullman, VIII
burt Dongfellow. head of the life-saving
corps; ]. F. Bruner, DR.. c. l. G. Ander-
son, E. H. Ropes and w. A. Rogers.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-15
Western Wins Opening Game
From Technical High School

they were retired one. two. three in or
der.
The feature of the game was a one
hand stab In the fifth by Piene which
roobed Stephenson OF a two-bagger at
least. Stephenson, for Tech, played a
fine fielding game, having eleven putouts
and one assist without an error
Elseman, for Tech, led with the bat,
making three-base hit and a two-base
hit, both times with men on.
Capt. Peyton and Whelchel led with the
bat for Western, each making three hits
apiece. The game as a whole was see
saw all the way, neither one being In the
lead very long. Both. Hird and Peck
were hit hard, which was very unexpect-
ed. as a pitchers duel was looked for,
The Washington herald., 1916-04-15
by WILLIAM PEET.

New York, April l4-It looked to-
night as IL a ball game would be
played here tomorrow-the second of
the series between the Griffmen and
New York Yankees. for rain had stop
ped falling and a stifr northwest wind
Is whistling over the city
Capt Huston, half-owner of the
Yankees, and Manager Griffith got to-
gether this afternoon for little con-
fidential chat. Both deplored the rainy
weather, which during the past two
days has kept the ball clubs from COM
/ ing together.
| Griffith is so sore over this weather
| business that he refuses to talk base
! ball. and has turned his attention to
the Mexican situations The Old Fox
IL he has his way, would declare wal
on the entire country south of Texas
clean out the "Greasers" and annex
the territory to the United States
Griff always wants to start something
| when he gets peeved.
|
Lack of work is bound to hurt the
Washington pitchers, especially those
youngsters who are in the habit oi
going wild upon the slightest provoca-
ton. Harper and Gallia are very ap
to show poorly. because the club has
had no chance to practice the past
two days.
Griffith intends to, start Harper in
| tomorrow's game. but it is just bare
| ly possible that he may change his
mind later and shove in Sam Rice or Dot
Ayers.
| While Ray Keating, the New York spit
ball artist. has not as yet come to terms
with the management, he is said to be In
fine shape and Will more than likely dec
crate the mound tomorrow for the op-
position.
Smoky Joe" Wood. of the Boston Red
SoX, who Is here undergoing treatment
| by a Specialist for a sore arm. witnessed
the opening game last Wednesday and
told the writer that he never saw Walter
johnson display such speed as was on tap
that day.
There Is only one great pitcher in the
world-fellows like Alexander and others
said to posses the same stun as Johnson
are jokes when compared to him. That s
what think of Johnson-he's the best in
the world" said Joe Wood, and Joe was
very much in earnest when he made that
statement.
President Dave Fultz, of the Players
Fraternity. visited the hotel today and
Immediately a meeting was called for the
purpose Of listening to words of wisdom
from the man who organized the big
fraternity. As a result, a number OF new
members were recruited from the WASH
lngton club. The text Of Fultz's remarks
could not be learned
ssss
Capt. Huston. the New York moruI
is loud in his praise OF the club which
| Is placed in charge of Smiling BiI
Donovan. One player who has made
great impression on Huston is Joe
Gedeon, the former National.
Il believe Gedeon will be one OF
the stars this season." said Huston
Hes a hustler from the start, and
know he can hit. 1 don't blame Grin
for feeling sore over losing Gedeon
but he cannot blame the New York
club, for the player was offered to us
by Sinclair. of the Federal League
and we were told that II we didn't
want him he would be sold to the
Philadelphia Nationals. That's the
The Washington herald., 1916-04-15

a nice little chat near the New York
bench, renewing old scquaintances and
talking over old times.
What were you and Baker discuss
mgr" the writer injured.
We'll, II you want to know" re-
piled johnson with a smile, we were
talking about our farms-Tve got a
nice big place out in Kansas and Ba-
ker has a large farm in Maryland
We were talking crops and comparing
notes-you know Bake is quite a farm
The Washington herald., 1916-04-15
NATIONAL,

st. Louis, 5: Pittsburgh, 3.
Cincinnati, 4; Chicago, g.
Phillies-New York-rain.
BROOKLYN -Boston-rain
The Washington herald., 1916-04-15
GAMES TODAY.


a w Y FORK York; a
a ~
- +>'uN at Ce'elanu St Louis
at
The Washington herald., 1916-04-15

Instead of censoring Judge for his
weak stickwork, Manager Griffith patted
the youngster on the back. remarking: ::
Never mind, Joe. the player whose
place you have taken only batted .1s3
during the first four months of the 1915
season; things will break better for you
pretty soon
The Washington herald., 1916-04-15

First base BY crrors-Technical, 6; Western 2
Left on bases Technical 6: Western, T. First bass
on oalls-Of Hrd 6; OF Peck. J. Struck out-By
Hird, q by Peck. 8. Three-base hit-Eisenan. Two
base hlts-Eiseman, Whelchel Co. Sinclair. Ser
giant sacrifice hits-sinclair, Piene. Stevens Sac.
hhce hy-Bambaugh. Stolen bases~Pfs;tsr
Braumbangh. De La Yergne 49,. Watt, Whelcbei
~. Double play-SteTens (unassisted). Hit Nv
pitcher-By Hird tWatD; by Peck (De La yerunei
Mhd pdtch-Hird Passed ball-Fenwick Ran
Hrd. Peck Umpire-Mr Woodward Time N
game hour and 30 minutes Attendance-2.ooo
The Washington herald., 1916-04-15
Wilkesbarre pefeats Paterson.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, April 1.-THE first
basketball game of the series between
Wilkes-Barre, winners of the Pennsyl-
vania State Lea que, and Paterson, cham
pions OF the New York State Lea que.
here last night. resulted in a victory for
the locals by the score of 81 to - The
game was one of the fastest seen on the
local floor this season.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-15
the life we both

er-so am !, that's the life we both
love"
Horace Milan. who has been farmed
out TO the Newark Club Of the Inter
national League. called around TO see
the boys yesterday. Young Milan says
there are twenty-five ball players In
practice on the Newark grounds every
day and that indications point 20 a
strong club"
The Washington herald., 1916-04-15
Prospect Good for Game in New York Western Beats TecI
Griff Is So Peeved That
He Wants to Go to War
Old Sore Over Two Days LayO and Refuses to Talk
Anything But Mexico-Harper or GaLia to
Work in Game Today

whole situation. so far as the New
york club is concerned"
The Nationals leave on the midnight
train tomorrow night for Providence
X. l.. where an exhibition game will
be played Sunday afternoon at Rocky
POINT, a summer resort ten miles out
side the city limits.
Immediately after the game against
the Providence International Leaguers
the Nationals will go to Boston, arriy-
ing In time to get a good nights rest
for the opening battle Monday against
the champion Red sox at Fenway
Park.
As the players of both Yankees and
Nationals strolled on the field for the
opening game Clyde Milan. bringing up
the rear, aceidently bumped into Ger
comedian, formerly Washington player.
"Hullo, ZebrF
How are you, Schaef." -
What soEkof ball club have you got
here in Nov York this season"
We've got good club-a dandy"
by the way, Zeb. you look thin-are
you sick or something"
mo, I'm feeling great, and also mighty
I strong; in fact. feel just strong enough
to bust that old pill into the Tight-field
stands today, and 1 have a huneh I'm
going to do it,"
Quit yer kidding. Zeb."
The foregoing is the text of the con-
versation which took place between Milan
and Schaefer-the rest is now history. for
1t will be remembered that the first time
Milan came to the bat he landed squarely
on the first ball pitched and sent It
hurtling into the stands for a home run.
As Milan passed Schaefer on his way
to the outfield after that inning, he said
with grin: What did tell you about
hitting one into the stands"
You go to the devil" growled the
Dutchman.
over-anxIety and an attempt to kill the
ball caused Joe Judge to make a miser-
able showing at the bat during the open
ing game.
Judge is not a swinging, slashing hit
ter. His best results are obtained by pok-
ing the ball over some infielders head or
dragging 1t past the second baseman.
Judge is New York boy; hundreds of
his old schoolmates and friends attended
the game and Joe wanted to make a good
showing, consequently he tried to knock
the bali out of the lot. Joe has learned
his little lesson by this time and better
things are expected.
Instead of censoring Judge for his
weak stickwork, Manager Griffith patted
the youngster on the back. remarking
Never mind, Joe. the player whose
place you have taken only batted .ls3
during the first four months of the 1915
season; things will break better for you
pretty soon"
The high pitching mound in the CEN
ter of the Polo Grounds diamond is
even higher this year than last. but
not so abrupt. the slope being more
gradual.
Last year Walter johnson COM
planned bitterly of this mound, claim
ing that II bothered him about getting
control, but there is nothing about
Johnson's work Wednesday that would
indicate such a condition of affairs.
Before the opening ball game Wal
ter johnson and Home Run Baker had
The Washington herald., 1916-04-15
Crack Athletes Going to Penn

Philadelphia. April 14.-The University
OF Pennsyivania's track team next fan
VIII be re-enforced with st. Adams cracl<
scholastic relay. The Quakers have sue
ceeded in annexing Brooke Brewer. Car
ter, Maxim and Wallace.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-15
M'KENERY SHOWS CLASS
AND CINCINNATI WINS

Cincinnati, April 14-McKenery. a re-
cruit, was the main factor today in the
Keds victory over the Cubs, 4 10 2
Hendrix allowed but two hits in the first
hve innings, but weakened thereafter,
and the Reds batted in enough to win.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-15
Evanston Gets Athletic Meet

Chicago, April 1.-THE Conference ont.
door meet will be held at Northwe.tarr
Universtty's field. Evanston, June "a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-19
OLD FOLKS DAY AT
POSPERITY NEXT SUNDAY

Prosperity, May 18.-Grace church
for a number of years has honored
"Old Folks by setting aside one Sun
day out of each year to be known as
"Old Folks Day Sunday May u will
be "Old Folks Day." and this day is
looked forward to with much pleas
ure. Gov. Manning will be the speak
er for this occasion Dinner will be
served on the church lawn.
Mr.. Robert Luther has returned to
Atlanta after visiting his parents, DR..
and Mrs. R. l.. Luther
Mrs. Eric Barnes Of saluda is the
guest OF her mother, Mrs. S. J. Kohn.
Miss Essie Black of Saluda is
spending a while with her brother,
Mr.. l.. A. Black.
Miss Maud Livingston is visiting
in Columbia.
Mesdames J. 5. Wheels and Joe B.
Hartman were shoppers IN NOIuHlpra
on Tuesday.
The Literary Sorosis meets Friday
afternoon at 5 o'clock with Mrs. F.
E. Schumpert.
Messrs. L. NJ. and W. J. Wise, c. R.
Lake and Vernon Wheeler motored to
Columbia Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. IA. G. Wise will re-
turn home Saturday from Birming-
ham aad Atlanta.
Music lovers will be given treat
Friday night when the pupils of Mrs.
J. D. Quattlebaum will give their
annual recital.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-19

we community ;pulng together? Or pulling in
OPPOSITE ORGANIZATION the community need
of the day WITHOUT organization and to sink
below the level EVEN mules in time of danger
have been known COOPERATE They sometimes KICK together
were given think they would wonder the of
men living and working in the
nv should of the riddles of civilization
The only worth having the benefits
NEIGHBORS INDIVIDUAL benefits count for little 1t the CO.
OPERATIVE effort brings EVERLASTING good Good roads,
factories schools good markets only be secured when ALL
and child in THIS community should
olive ONE hour community WORK But don't WAIT for
else to work for YOU do Begin with
YOURSELF.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-19

SON OF Darlington and A. c. Hines Of
K;ngstree; alternates. ]. H. Manning
of Dillon and Malcolm Woods Of Ma
rion.
seyenth-DeIegates, John P. Thorn
as of Columbia a1d Robert Lide of
Orangeburg: alternates, J. H. Clifton
of Sumter and S. ]. Summers of Cal
houn.
Committee on Rules.
Jno. X. Aull was appointed on the
rules committee from Newberry.
Committee on Platform.
!. B. Derrick was a member of the
committee on platform from New
berry.
New Enrolment.
Mr. Dominick moved that all the
report from the committee On rules
be adopted except tha relating to the
warehouse commissioner The motion
was carried.
The new rules require a new re-
enrollmest every election year. Most
of the charges are made to comply
with the statute Of 1915 regulating
the primary
Provision was made that commit
tee on credentials be provided for and
this committee hear and act upon any
contest prior to the meeting. of the
convention. Each county is to elect
member of this committee at its
county convention.
Upon the petition Of Is per cent. CT
the qualified voters in any t0Fh or
city there shall be municipal pri-
mary. Recall elections in such cities
shall be first determined by primary
thereon under such rules as the mu-
nicipal Democratic club shall provide
The petition is to be fled with the
mayor or intendant, following which
the club shall be organized. This rule
does not apply to cities Of more than
10000 inhabitants.
Put in Primary.
Road commissioners we're also put
| in the primary. A rule was made TO
provide for enrolment Of men tenn
porarily nonresident and were en-
ployed by the State or government
only and who come back to the State
to vote
The Anderson delegation wanted q
| rule adopted allowing withdrawal
from one club to another within 90
days before the primary. This was
lost before the committee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-19

was male by Christie Benet and Sec
o~ded by Mr. Dominick.
The following district vice presi-
dents CT the State convention were
nominated, and subsequently elected
by reclamation: First, E. j. Dennis of
Berkeley county; Second, D. S. Hen
derson of Aiken; Fourth, j. H. Miller
of Laurens; Fifth, J. L. Glenn of
Chester; Sixth, David R. Coker OF
Hartsville; Seventh, A. H. Moss of
Ora geburg. Nominations for the
Third district were postponed on re-
quest Of Mr.. Dominick.
On motion of Mr.. Henderson all
resolutions were referred to the COM
mittee on resolutions.
The convention took second re-
cess at sos o'clock until $50 o'clock
last night.
Tripp Named.
W A. Tripp of Anderson was nomi-
mated and elected vice president
from the Third congressional district
of the State Democratic party.
Fred H. Dominick made strong
fight to have the convention proceed
to ballot on the natio2al delegates.
1t was pointed out that members of
the committees on rules and on plat
form and resolutions were out of the
hall. Mr.. Blakeney Of Kershaw took
up the fight, replying frankly to Mr..
Dominick. For a time, as each rose
in explanation, it seemed as if some
heated arguments would ensue, but
on motion of Mr.. Blakeney the reso-
luton was tabled.
Delegates.
The convention proceeded to the
election of delegates and alternates
to the national convention from the
congressional districts, with the fol-
lowing results:
First-Delegates, V. C. Badham o!
Badham and Philip H. Gadsden OF
charleston; alternates, Huger Sink
Ter of Charleston and A. C. Bradham
of Manning.
Second-Delegates ]. L. Walker OF
Johnston and T. ". Davies of Aiken;
alternates, George W. Beckett Of
Beaufort and j. B. Black of Bamberg.
Third-Delegates, G. A. Neuffer OF
Abbeville and E. P. McCravey Of
Pickens, alternates. J. N. Pearman OF
Anderson and ]. B. Derrick Of New
berry.
Fourth-Delegates, David B. Trax-
Ter Of Greenville and S. T. D. Lancas'
ter Of spartanburg; alternates. Jason
NJ. Greer Of Union ard ]. c. owings
Of Laurens.
Flfth-Delegates. John NJ Hemp
hill OF Chester and George K. Laney
of Chesterfield; alternates. ". w.
Dixon of Winnsboro and W. R. Brad
ford of Fort Mill.
Sixth-Delegates. Bright William