davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-25
Specialist at Chautauqua TO
Give Them Time Of
Their Lives.
CLOSES WITH BIG PAGEANT.
Wherein All Children Join In Spec
tacuiar costumed Exhibition Of What
They Have Enjoyed All Week.

a&aeaEE 9ANehFh EEEEE.-EE-1AEE
The children are to be remembered
at C~hautauqua again this year. Again.
as in formei. years, a trained child spe-
cialist will be here to take charge OF
the Junior Chautauqua, and entertain,
ment Of a new and novel character IS
being provided for all children under
fourteen years Of age.
The childran's department is coming
to be looked upon as one Of the very
substantial features Of the Chautau.
qua. Each year has brought q differ
ent set OF amusements, and these have
always been instructive and highly en-
joyable to the youngsters.
This season entirely ley features
Will be introduced, and these will
eclipse anything that has been offered
In the past. SIX forenoone will be de
voted to:Shtgtl links. and the final day
win close With 4 grand pageant n
special costumes that VIII set q new
mark In spectacular Juvenile display
ut Chautauqua- This will afford the
children rare chance to show what
they have learned and to exhibit thciz
ability ~ actors on the big platk0rE
before y crowd Of people
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-25

Some people r beginning to won
der when summer will open up.
Mrs. j. j.. Bennett made a trip to
ICastlewood last week, to visit friends.
Alderman A. H. Cornwall made a
business trip to Bryant and DeSmet
last week.
Mrs. M. r. Baskerville visited a
portion of last week with friends in
Minneapolis.
Attorney John B. Hanten has re
turned from a business trip to the
twin cities.
A. A. Armstrong went to Castle.
wood the first of the week to repair
the power plant there.
l.. T. Morris, cashier of the Citi,
zens National, made alb usiness trip
to the twin citi es last week.
DR.. Craig s. Thoms, of the state
university, will lecture at the Metro
politan theater this afternoon on
birds.
James Wells, of the Watertown
Dye Works, has been confined to his
AoDlc Ou dSSouhI VI al oltuSh VI
rheumatism.
R. e. McCarty, the. representative
of the Sheldon school, went to Sioux
Falls the first of, the week to deliver
an address on craftsmanship at a con
lvention Of statesmen.
w. H .McMasterS, of Yankton, can
didate for lieutenant governor, was
in the city last week, calling on
friends and forming new friendships.
The corner stone of the Presbyter.
ian church will be laid at 5 O'Clock
this evering. Rev. H. P. Carson, of
Huron, will deliver the main address.
When some one said that Wood
row" Wilson was a democrat mask
ing in republican clothing at the pri-
mary the other day, Woodrow only
srinned.
81 know what this rain was for this
"wednesday morning." said a reader
of The Saturday News. ct was sent
to wash out the dirt resulting from
the political campaign"
Captain j. G.. Southwick and Lieu.
tenant M. A. Hickman are in Red.
field this week, attending a meeting
of officers of the South Dakota Ma
tional Guard.
DR.. ana Mrs. r. M. Burlingame
have returned from the western part
of the state, where they attended the
annual meeting of the Grand Lodge
of Odd Fellows. Mrs. Margaret
Sears accompanied them home.
Jim Bird was the first democrat to
vote in the fourth ward last Tuesday.
He was very lonesome for a long
thine, and until Charley Vetter came
along. Out of the first thirty votes
cast, Jim's was the only democratic
vote.
Drs. C.. E. and Del. %schoolcratt,
Graduates OF osteopathy, Medicine
and Surgery and c~hiropractor. fe7hz
N. Broadway, Watertown, S. D. 9etf
In the parent-teachers' association
meeting for the Mellette school last
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-25
ADMINISTRATION SHIP BILL
is PASSED BY. THE HOUSE

Washington, D. C.-The administra-
ton shipping bill, designed to upbuild
the merchant marine and strengthen
the navy, passed the house today by
a vote of I'll to 161, virtually in the
form it was introduced.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-25
SALVATION ARMY SERVICES.

206 S. Broadway. Sunday services:
Holiness meeting, IL a. M; Sunday
school, 8 p. M; Salvation meeting, 5
b. H.. Meetings during the week
every night at 8 O'clock, with the ex-
of Monday. All are invited to
these services. Ensign Ada =. Tay-
lor, Commanding Officer. 49tf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-25

Hidden Teeth.
The malevolent have hidden teeth.
-Syrus.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-25

The board of education Is adyertis.
ing for bids for the old west school
building. The heating plant will not
be included in the bids.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-19
COUNCIL HOLDS
 ITS MEETING

The City Council met last night and all the members with the ex- ception of Councilman A. c, Blanch- ard responded to roll call
 The minutes of the previous meeting were read by City Clerk Mckay and duly approved.
 The school budget came up and an appropriation was made in the sum of $65O for the month ending December IT, 1916.
 A request was handed in to the council from the committte who has the ice skating rink in charge, ask ing thar some provision be made for fixing the time specifically for the children and the grown-ups. The rink is to be made on the childrens play grounds at the corner of Fifth Avenue and State Street, and the city is to furnish the water, while a commyttee is looking after a sub scription to defray the expenses of flooding and up-keep. The ques- ticn of arranging the time for the use of the r.nk by the children and the adults was left up to the Pub lie Works and Public Property com In.ttee.
 A communication from the City Clerk oa Juneau was read, ih which, S25 was requested of Skagway as its share of the expense for hiring legal counsel in the suit which IS to be brought for the purpose of determining the division of the rev enues accruing from receipts from ! forestry reservations. The act governing the rece,pts from this source provides for the expenditure o' the same for school purposes and maintenance of wagon roads in the territory. The fund now available is approximately $9O,OOO, and it is to determine what portion of this amount will go to this division of the territory that the suit is being brCugtt.
 The $25 asked for in the con- munication was appropriated, and the city clerk instructed to send a check for that amount.
 Several other matters came up before the council, but as no ac- ticn was taken at the time, ad- journmeut was made.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-19
UP ON TWO CHARGES

Douglas, Dec. 1S-NicR Agram whc conducts a cigar store will be tried before U. s. Commissioner Henson at 1 o'clocr this afternoon on the charge of assault upon the peraon of Andrew Mousaut also on the charge of conducting gambl- ing house. Yesterday evening Mousant came into the office of the Commissioner with blood running ever his face from a cut in the head. Deputy Marshal Frank Bacn instructed the man to go to a d1cror for repairs, which he did. The deputy marshal then investi- gated the case and Commissioner Hcnson, satisfied that there was cause for action, issued the con- plaiuts
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-19
RACK WITH CHARMING BRIDE

One of the home corners on the Prince Rupert, which arrived in th's pot yesterday morning was MT. Cecil c, Cole, who brought with hIm his bride of 8 week.
 The happy marriage of this young couple took place at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Wright. at Lake Samish, near Bell ingham, on Thursday, Dec. II, in the presence of the groom's mother and other immediate relatives of the contracting parties.
 Mrs. Cole was Miss Harriet Wright, who was a University of Washington girl at the time Mir. Cole was absorbing knowledge at that seat of learning, and it was there that the attachment was formed that culminated in the hap ,Uy union of the two young people.
 Mr. and Mrs. Cole are at home to their friends in the Hillery bungalow on Second Avenue.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-19
BASKETBALL NOTES

Friday nights program will prob ably bring together the newly or ganized "Club" team and the Fire men. Hargraves, Huh, Smith, Lid d'coat and Geo. Rapuzzi will sport tpe club colors. If present plans mat erialize, the married ladies' teao ard the White SoN (single la dIes) will open the evenings enter tainmeht.
 The Big League" will get under way on the night of January 5th. with three teams in the field. The committees are now at work on a schedule. A beautiful trophy will be given to the winning team.
 All married ladies desiTous or playing basketball are requested to attend a meeting which will be held at the club tomorrow at D. IT,, for the purpose of organizing a team.
 Cecil Cole, always happy, member tF l-e Elks' team is home again, and will be back in the game soon.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-19

Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
 -four druggist will refund money il PAZO OINTMENT fails 70 cure any >ase of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to IA days. The ;--- application gives Ease &Rest. Soc
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-19

To w. l.. STEFENSONI DeLehu"nI' Greeting:
 In the name of the United States of America, you are here by commanded to be and appear in the above entitled court blolden at Skagway in said, Division and Dis trict and answer the complaint fil- ed against you in the above en- titled action within thirty (SO) days after the last publication of this summons, and if you fail so to appear, for want thereof the plaint- iff VIII take judgment against you for the sum of Seven Hundred and Fifty and OO-OOO ($75O.OO) Dol lars, founded upon an account, an will apply to the court for 'reief as set out in the complaint filled herein. The order for publication of tnjs summons was made by this court on the 27th day of Nov, 1916.
 First publication Nov. 2S, 1916. Las publication Jan. g, 1917.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereuntc set my hand and seal this 27th day of Nov. 1916. (Signed) EDWARD A. RASGUSON,
 United States CommIs
 sioner and ExIOfficio
 Justice of the Peace. (Seal)
 11-2S-12-5, 5,12,1 ,26I16-1-2,9.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-19

CSubscribe for the Daily Alaskan )
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-19

JUSTICE COURT FOR THE SKAG- WAY PRECINCT, TERRITORY OF ALASKA, FIRST DIVISION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-08
lands D|sMISsES SUIT
FAMOUS BASEBALL ACTION
WITHDRAWN BY FEDERAL
VIII Not Prejudice Right of rcrp Own
crs 10 Proceed Further Against
Organized HnNCbnIi.

CHICAGO, February Tho suit of
the Federal League against ORGANIZED
baseball. based on alleged violation OF
the antitrust laws. WAS dismissed to-
day in the United states Circuit Court
here by JUDGE kcncSaw NJ. Lands ON
motion of counsel of the Federal
League.
For moro than u ycar tho suit, with
its possible outcome. had hung over
the ns.ball world. It's withdrawal was
one OF the s;ipuiations in The recent
pcuc" agreement between the Fedora!
LEAGUE, newcomers into baseball, and
tR" older leagues.
so objection 10 tho order for dis
misSal VAS entered Ivy counsel for the
Baltimore club. though that orGaniza :
ton had declared it's dissatisfaction
with the terms of the peace agree
mont.
The dismissal order was without
prejudice 90 further ;ppca, to the court
By ANY OF tho Interested parties
lftcr the order was entered .Attor-
n"" stuart : lonncv r"rrcscutin" tho
baltimore Fodoyals. said thot if "a SAT-
islDCtorN settlement tvrs not m;,,;c with
that club ~ had ample opportunity TO
seek redress i'm the courts either in a
aui for baEa.sCs or under the pro-
visions OF the C!lyLorue act prohibit
ms Tia" reS,r" ult &c trade,
% iismiSSing the order Judge lands
e3ih that the closest examination of
evidence ana ar@uncnt, had failed 10
reject up"n tho honor Of tho game
or uron any Individual PLAYER
Nftcr diroctiuG that the suit he dis
missed Judge Landis said:
I'll" motion for preliminary in
JUNCTION III this city was presented n
'''l" NOR" than q year ago. Aside
r'n Tho in."rcS; Of bnSohail fans there
"err two sides to the CONTROVERSY. or
frt'ri2 'i baseball and so-rrIl,d rut:,,y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-08
ADJUSTMENTS
9TH; ETERNAL MAGDALENE"
Is STRONG MEAT, NOT I'ItOTII

In the beginning. let il ne understood
that Robert McLauGhlin's The Eternal
Magdalcnc" hasn't Il pretty theme and
that. therefore. description OF the play
ana It's performance at the Academy of
Music last night doesn't lend itself to
pretty writing. With that warning, or
ndnccmcnt, TO the young. we'll have
at IT.:
II is strong mcat-its clerical in
GorScmcnt was enough to prepare us
for that-but it is meat. for the most
part. ana not froth. Indeed, granting
That its story is legitimate dramatic
material, it just misses being "a big
play. 1t is not granted that the theme
which is developed III plaincs, fr"cst
make n play, but il is insisted that it
is quite as appropriate as the subjects
discussed and portrayed in Damaged
Goods" To-day" and half a dozen
others. In any case, Mr.. AIcl.augh!in
knew what he was writing about, and,
as long rs he confined himself to what
might be termed the rcportCrial atti-
tude in transferring life to the stage,
he did fine work.
In filling out his play with what is
commonly considered the necessary.
heart interest. he got out Of his depth
and produced some very stilted dia-
lOgue, and in endeavoring TO lift" as
the actors say. he became unduly high
down and was guilty OF that bad style
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-08
''.'N'-'1sN 10 t''' 80 ~ 'la NI'.
Arlington, Mass.
TO HAVE SOCCER LEAGUE
Local Players VIII Meet on Friday
Night to Discuss Plnns-ridS
Sum for Charity.

Plans for the organization of three
teams were discussed last night at Il
meeting of the executive committee Of
the Richmond Soccer Club. 1t is ten
tativcly proposed to organize :: league
ann onS the players or the roster OF the
club. and this Will be taken up at Il
club meeting on Friday night. y
ma So meeting may be hcld next week.
The committee in charge. of the re-
cent game bctwn Richmond and New
port News last night made its report.
IL was found that after paying all cX-
pcnscS the club had S1ii.4l to turn
over TO the War Relief Association OF
Virginia, which was to receive all
benefits from the game.
The advance sale of tickets amounted
10 81 ~. and. owing TO bad weather,
only $3l.Il was taken in at the gates.
The expense, including the railroad
fare of the Newport News players, to-
g"thcr with adYcrtising. only totaled
5000. II Is believed that nearly $500
would have been realized had the day
been favorable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-08
SPOR is

known as fine writing" Furtcer In
The second act. an element Of comedy
Is introduced which does not properly
belong in Il play that Inns .t--and 50
nearly approachcs--ehe yitai.
The story tells. II rc.utcs There
is shown the effect. However there
Is no use faiterins. hcsilAting and
stumbling. Tls Eternal Malualcue'
viii be presented twive again day
ana, doubtless, there are many who'd
like 10 know wha, it is All about. In
II city OF about 100000 population "A
/. great moral u3hcavar' is engineered
by Il vulgar cv!.nSc.iS,. Who'll. the play
wright presents in curicaturc, cartoon
or portrait OF Billy Sunday, ana tho
money for the campaiSncr's ncavy cx-
pcnscS is supplied by IL prominent citi-
zen.
THIS man Is depicted as stern mar
row and incNoraDI1, while inc relation
lists who encourage hn' lrc shown as
advanced types OF the ,hidcously SNUG
and cantinS1y hypocriticnl All thu. old
familiar arguments for the wipinr out
oi-thc-blut process are elaborated bv
them. and, on the other hand all The.
old. familiar arguments FOR the ncccs-
sary evil course are brcc@ily unroldcd
by newspaper reporter. who. by the
way, is one Of the few real ncwsDaper
men ever written .hto Il play. This
coCkSurc youngStcr concludes his ar
GunIcnt. ChoCk full OF truth as 1t is, with
IF | were Mayor ma the question Was
pat up To me. whcth. ~ To let them stay
cr drive them OUT I'd" Well what
would Won do3' asks the ycIormcr
III he hanged If know" he replies
And that's where the play. as an
argument. leaves YOU. lust where the
world has been for thousands Of years
!ut as Il sort Of modern morality,
based on tho he that is without sin
among YOU, let him first cast "a stone
ut her" the play is at least effective.
For into the house OF the nnancicr
comes a NamclcSs Woman from among
those who have been cast out He is
led To believe that she is his daughter
and she becomes maidscrvant. Here
the playwright goes very far: he en-
dows the Magdaicnc with the clcvat!ng.
il not divine, influence OF tho Servant
in the House.
She enters mystcriously and departs
mysteriously: all seem 10 have seen
her before, and she appears to know
the thoughts OF others. That is all
wrong. doubtless, but II makes q plnv.
and that is what Mr.. Mclaughlin had
in mind. Nor did lie hesitate to add
to and greatly lcngthcn the parting
edmonton to the Mnrdalcnc. bidding
hcr 20 down through the ages and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-08
HIGHLAND PARK QUINTET
WINNER IN CITY LEAGUE
>uhurhnnitcS Get Championship bS
Taking Fimnl Game. Which Went
Ia ENtrn Time.

In the came which decided the cham
pionShip in the City League. the High
land Park five came out with the long
end Of 4 39-to-3l score over the Young
Mems Christian Associations uuint
Inst night,
'rhr game wa% fas, ana furious
throughout. ANA some very clever plays
w"r" made. The second half ended in
~ I 20 q score The i've minutes IN
"hich tn" tie was played off, four goals
We're made in rand succession by the
tii-.hlaudcrs.
Wallcrstvin ana stone put up a hlrd
irnt Tor tn" association. but by the
clever guarding of the opposing
guard- they we're sUbducd
Although outc!asscd i'm tho FIRST half
the Highland Park a"rrc@atlon came
bl"h strong ana, with clever team
york cvcncd vi the score l.. Hatcher
a'lG g. peVine cagcd the bail from some
very difficult ANGLES Eatclim and liar
ms, hN tight .uardir" Kept The score
OF the star Young Mems Christian is-
"'iauon forwards down. Doubles led
'H reid goals With uiuo TO his credit
TIL" presence o: MANY rootors from
Highland Park encouraged tho team
eronuN Hrc score
II. =. Position. Y A. G.
- pcviu".- lett forN ard St.nc
X. Hatcher. .ii@l, forward w Hatcher
'ouhl"s. ....... center 900. Wall,rstcir
l;atcliif ..,... l"it guard. .Straus
Harris. ...... right ruurd. simmons
Suhstitu'ions--'I. DcvMe. Wald.op.
summary: Goals from neld O. Dc.
Vine 90, r. thatcher 60, Doubles soI.
stone 60, W. Hatcher G), Waucrsicin
90. Goals from foui--H Hatcher ~
W. Hatcher 60, Wallersttiu referee
hughes Time. two 20 minutes ana :
minutes extra.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-08
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

FIRST race thr"" and oue-nalf fur
lon@s-Con"wingo. H. tAic\i.c). !; to /.
to :, and l" ,. won: Yellow Sally,
III (tian"N"iD, II to =. even and to >.
second; George {. Love. IL H[edcris)
10 j, TO : and 10 D. third Time.
~ 10. Zen Otis. cash ~. Eden PARK
Little Dot, Walter Duncan. Eirilor.,
Flint, Lady Lcona and our Meta also
ran.
Second race = six furlongs Pan
andlc. ll5 HohinSon), even. 10 > and
to t. won: Alfadir, l3 bAIcAter,.
man ie9 tNandusen), 10 !, : to ! and
10 .. third. Time. 1916. Dunucr and
old Charter also ram
Third race--siX furlon"S- CARAVAN.
ia I3mtweip, 10 ;. ) to ) and 10 4.
won: Kendall, III M"ehan). 10 ,.
,koerncrl, I" ], To : and ; to :.
third Time, l:l5 50 Gabric. Xindcl
Lady Powers also ran.
Fourth race-Scvcn furlomgs-Skecr
Face, % NcAtee), IL TO !. : TO 10 and
I" ;, won; Greenwood. 100 NIcDcr-
omd; Celtic, 100 (McTargarD. . TO /,
:" 10 aud to 4 third. Time. l:2T
Father Riley. Joe Finn. Rcybourn and
Zealand also ran.
Fifth race-'nilc-Aliss Thirpe. los
'kocrncr), u TO 10, 3 to = and | to 3
Won; Lam"de. lo5 CAmbroscD. : to .
10 > and "a .. second; Ycnghec, III
'Nandusen), & to /, To and even
third Time l:ii Aston and Ingot
also ran.
sixth racc--milc and Il sixtccnth--Ca-
dcu%a, 100 CNaudusoul. $ to /. even and
I" .. won: Dude, lp7 G.illyD. . 10 !,
to and TO 1, second; Pleasure
Nillo lli 'Kcdcris). 6 to !. . 10 ! and
20 10, third Time. Las a-5. Mater
ana SURPRISING also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-08
SHEhN WANTS BIC RAISE
PROVIDENCE OWNER WILL
NOT CONSIDER HIS TERMS
Forhcr Manager Offered TOSt, but
Draper WithdraXS After Dave
demanded Substantial Increase.

PROVIDENCE, l.. L.. February -
Negotiations in regard to the manage
ment OF the Grays between President
Draper and Dave Shean, leader OF the
clnb last season, We're broken OF at Il
conference between them in Hoston yes
tcrday, the rock on which they *pnt
beng "a demand ON the part of the
latter Tor AN increase of $1,000 in salary
over his 1?la contract.
PRESIDENT Grapes stated last night
chat he had eliminated Shcam from con
sidcrat'on. and that he would take no
iurthcr steps. TO MI tho berth umti
the National League meeting aud din
ncr. which is To be held this week in
Now York. ;nd to which nc las Dccu
invited.
snn In eo nn On the f,yaN yin
wrote him It letter explaining my atti-
tndc on the question of MANAGER,
ana .pointimg out that at the rcccn;
10 place a limit OF $500 per month on
club salaries. As Mr.. Shcan realizes,
came TO the conclusion lh!,t ii is ncces-
sarN to have !h!S limit { the league is
10 continue in existence.
II also pointed out that stood ready
to make the position of manager us
easy as possible for him, and relieve
hl1n OF "a lot OF worries over players by
hiring Il scout. who would also act in
the capacity Of business manager. this
man to work und"r his orders. he
llcvcd that the best interest Of base
BAH in Providence would be served By
Il combination OF this kind. This
meant. Of course. the paving of Il sub
st;tntial salary to the scout and bust
ness manager.
In view Of the circumstances ten
jc:cd him ala offer OF $500 for the
season. liliS being only $500 under what
he received for nlinC the post under
M. l.auUiu. the BOSTON owner, who
supplied him with all his players last
Year.
"Mauagors aud players in the Inter-
national League Will he cut far more
than | cut Nj. Sheau, but he not only
would not take the cut. but refused
ilatiy To consider the proposition unless;
| gave him an increase of $1,000 over
his salary last season. ] consider that
i.haVe treated him very fairly. lie has
seen lit To- baiil, and | will now proceed!
to get "a manager ut the meeting in
New York"
Last night President Draper wrote
him Il letter, III which he called of
negotiations. y copy OF il follows:
Mr.. Dave Shcan.
lac Massachusetts Avenue.
Arlington Mass:
Friond Shc;tn.--Ou February . I made
an offer 10 YOU to captain or manage
The providence team, | wish TO inform
YOU the same is withdrawn because YOU
have refused the same. l shall get an
other manager within a reasonable
time, and | ann sure he will he agree
able 10 the citizens of Rhode Island and
baseball fans in particular. as expect
10 get II good man and not pay more
than comes in at the gate.
Yours truly,
(Signcd)
WILLIAM II. DRAPER