davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-03-04
RESOLUTIONS ON SHEVLIN.

New Haven, March 4.-The text of resolutions on the death of Thomas L.. Shevlin, 1906, adopted by the Yale University Athletic association made public today, say in part: Thomas Shevlin's influence at all times re- fjected his own personality-power and clean. By his own example he inspired others to success. He in variably taught fair play to those as- sociated with him and never the gospel of winning at any cost
New Britain herald., 1916-03-04
METHODIST ENDOWMENT.

Washington, March An endow- ment of 50,000 to support graduate fcllowships for Canadians was an- nounced today by the American Uni ersity, the Methodist national insti- tuition here. The endowment was made by the estate of the late Hart A. Massey of Toronto, who desired to establish if possible, some link be- tween the Methodists in Canada and the United States.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-04

in northwestern Persia. We reached New York on Jan. 31. l have just taken my two boys, Langdon nd George, to a very excellent academy at Newton, N. J.. and with my wife am ready to take up the cause of my perishing compatriots My great New York friend, Woodbury G. Langdon, 59 F.. 59th street. has been willing to act as treasurer for the purpose
New Britain herald., 1916-03-04
CALLED TO STAMFORD.

Stamford, March 4-Rev. pr. Clarence Hill Frank, pastor of Emanuel Baptist church, Brooklyn, has been called to the Stamford Bap- tist church to take the place of Rev. J. w. Richardson who recently went to Belfast, Maine. It is expected MT. Frank will accept the call.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-04

of the American Ambulance Corps in France.
 Mellen has just returned to Har- ward after several months in tho
New Britain herald., 1916-03-04
HARVARD MAN WINS CROSS.
Honored for Bravery While in Am-
 bulanCC Corps.

Cambridge. Mass. March 4-Jo- seph M. Mellen, 8 Harvard junior whose home is in Garden City, N. N., has received the Croix de Guerre for driving an ambulance in the service
New Britain herald., 1916-03-04

dition to Macedonia which might nec- essitate the further use of the big liner. It is expected the Mauretania will be relnstated in her former serv- ice plying between Liverpool and New York.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-04

The English admiralty made official announcement in the house of com mons that the Mauretania of the Gu nard line, sister ship of the torpedoed Lusitania, is no longer needed by the government as a hospital ship and is
New Britain herald., 1916-03-04

to be restored to her owners. The Mauretania served the government as a hospital ship in the Dardanellcs campaign. Her release indicates that the British government does not look for emergencies from the allied expe-
New Britain herald., 1916-03-04

Vosges. He drove his ambulance over difficult mountain roads under she'll fire almost continuously for eight days, with little sleep or rest.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-18

a silver medal match between anna
tours, including local boys. He does
not desire to have these matches in
the professional class as some OF the
boys qualified to appear are going to
high school and may later so to col
lege. Appearance on their part in a
professional match would be a barrier
in their way in future school and col
lego athletic work. He has therefore
made arrangements to give valuable
silver medals to the winners.
A special vaudeville attraction will
also go on during the intermssions
between wrestling matches. Promoter
Collins wants to have a complete even
ing's program for the fans and in Civ
ing it in the Pinney theater down town
will unquestionably attract a large
house.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-18
A QUICK, SURE WAY
TO END CATARRH
Catarrh Germs Breed by Millions in Air
Passages of Nose and Throat. Just
One Way to Drive Them Out.

To stop catarrh for good you must
drive from your system the germs that
cause catarrh and that are now feeding
and growing fat upon the swollen in
famed mucous membranes OF your
nose and throat.
A splendid means OF DESTROYING ca
tarrh germs and overcoming catarrh
has long been recognized by physicians
in the we'll known oil of Hyomei (pro-
nounced High-o-meD and it is now a
very simple matter for any catarrh
sufferer to use it with splendid results
Al home, by breathing its air through
a little hard rubber inhaling device
which leading druggists are supplying
With each large complete treatment
Just pour few drops of the oil of
Hyomei into this inhaler, place it be-
tween your , and then breathe nat
urally and the pleasant smelling anti
septic, germ killing air Will penetrate
deep down into every fold and crevice
of your raw, sore nose, throat and
lungs and give YOU quick certain relief
opening up the air passages, making
YOU breathe easily. stopping the in
flammation and discharge and driving
from your system every catarrh germ
that has found Judgment there
If you want to be free from every
symptom of catarrh, are tired of try
ing one thing after another without
benefit TO go to Charles l.. JOY & co.
or any other reliable drug store here
abouts and get a complete Hyomei in
haler outfit, use 1t every day for a few
minutes and II it does not drive the
catarrh germs out OF your system and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-18

the state championship until they we're
defeated here Wednesday. This is
Goodngs first defeat this season.
Gooding has won from such strong
high school teams as Pocatello. Sho-
shone. Rupert and Mountain Home.
Gooding this week is playing series
of games al Payette, Weiser, Vale and
Meridian. PaYette defeated Weiser
once on Payette's home grounds, and
Weiser defeated Payette once on
Neiser's home grounds. It is stated by
those who are keeping score on the
basket ball situation in the state that
If Gooding defeats Weiser and Cald-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-18

FORECAST FOR BOISE AND vi
FINITY-Fair tonight and Saturday
DAILY REPORT-H Highest tempera-
|lre yesterday, SO; lowest temperature
his morning, 80; mean temperature
yesterday, AZ
CONDITIONS-A great area of low
|ressure co.ers most of the country
hst of the Mississippi river. while in
be west high pressure prevails Fair
leather has continued except over a
mail area in the north Atlantic
Eates. The temneraturc is generallN
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-18

lower. the most pronounced changes
having been in the northern plains
and upper lake region, where it ranges
from IL to 36 degrees. Fair weather is
expected to continue in Boise and it's
vicinity tonight and Saturday. With no
material change in temperature.
LOWEST TEMPERATURES ELSE
WHERE Boston, "a: Buffalo 20 chi
caeo. SO. Denver. 30: Des Moines. 80
Galveston. Sd: Havre. 20; Helena, 20
Huron, 20: Jacksonville, 80; Kansas
city, "a; Knoxville. IS. Memphis IS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-18
CREEK DEMON TO
MEET K'CARROLL
John Kilonis, Eastern Mid
dleweight Champion, to
Appear Here.

Promoter Nick Collins has matched
John Kilonis, known as the Greek
Demon" and middleweight wrestling
champion of the cast. as we'll as hold
er of the Police Gazette belt, with
Frank McCarroll well known wrestler
of this city who wrestled Mike Yokel.
former champion middleweight of the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-18
PAYETTE is WINNER
over COOD.NC TEAM
(staff correspondence

Payctte. Feb. 1S--The PaNette bas-
kcttail team defeated Gooding here
Wednesday evening by a score OF %
to 90. BY so doing Payette stands an
excellent chance of winning the state
championship. Gooding was claiming
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-18

well II will give the state high school
championship to Payette.
In the game hAre Wednesday even
ing Payette threw eight baskets, and
Gooding threw seven baskets. Out OF
an even number of fouls Payette threw
IS, and Gooding threw six
The lineup Of the two teams were
Gooding-Phillips. Stanwood, Adams,
Darker and TrowbridgA
Payette-Shafer, LauEhsry, Goodwin.
Coblentz and Wood.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-18

world. to a standstill. They will APP
pear at the Pinncy theatcr on the
night of Feb. 20 as the main attrac-
ton in a wrestling program that is
now being arranged by the local pro-
moter.
Noke and Kilonis are matched TO
decide the middleweight championship
of the world at Salt Lake on March
a. The match is being advertised as
one of the most important ever sche-
duled for the west. The fact that XII
lonis and Yokel are in the champion
ship class and that McCarroll has
been matched with one of them as
well as wrestling the other to a stand
still, indicates to fans here that Col
Inns has arranged one of the best
cards as he could possible secure. Nc
Carroll and Kilons will wrestle under
Police Gazette rules. catch as catch
can, best two out of three falls. The
strangle hold viii he barred
Silver Medals for Amateurs.
For the preliminary events on the
program Promoter Collins is arranging
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-18

For the preliminary events on the
program Promoter Collins is arranging
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-18

Now orleans, 50; New York. SO. North
Platte 26; oklahoma, SO; Phoenix. As:
Pittsburg. SO; Pocatello, "a; Portla nd
As; st. Louis, So. st. Paul. 16: salt
Lake, 80 San Francisco. "a: Seattle
40; Spokane, so Winnipeg. a. Wash
ington, S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-18
Bowling Results
+ + i. + + !. i. + .
Copyright 1919 by IL

The Hardwares Of the Commercial
league trimmed the Randall Dodds
last night at Recreation alleys by TAX
ing three straight games on total Of
2429 to 1888 for the automobile cranks.
The scores:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-18

The flowers Of the foXglove rescm-
BILE the fingers of glove. The term
foxelove is said to be q corruption of
the term folks glove or "fairys
glove
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-18
To Cure a Cold in One DAY.

Take LAXATIVE BROMo QUIN-
me Tablets Druggists refund money
if it fails to cure. L. w GROVES
signature is on each box CSC adv Fri
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-18

Once tried always used: HIAwATHA
COAL. phone 1923. Western S. 4 G. Co.
II
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-05-25
BOY SCOUTS ARE ORGANIZED
Enthusiastic Group of Lads Takes
Advantage of Opportunity to
Join Organization

Last Monday night in the high
school gymnasium an enthusiastic
group of boys were enrolled as Tend
erfeet in the Boy Scouts of America.
Scout Master Cardinal outlined the
work to the boys. First, every Tend
erfoot must be IL years old and not
more than Is. To qualify for a Sec
ond Class Scout every Tenderfoot
must earn one dollar and deposit it in
local bank and show his pass book
to the Scout Master; then write a
short composition of not more than
200 words telling how he earned the
dollar.
A Tenderfoot must learn to tie four
Of the following knots: Overland
Knot, Figure Eight, Square or Reef
Knot, False Reef or Granny, Close
Hitch, Two Half Hitch, Fisherman's
Knot, Halter Slip Knot. He must
know the Scout law, sign and salute.
These can be learned from the Boy
Scout Hand Book at the Public Lii
brary.
The troop committee is composed of
Eugene A. Richards, James Segers
and Rev. E. c. Schmeiser. Scout Mas
ter Cardinal will meet the boys at the
High School next Monday evening at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-05-25
A CORRECTION

In discussing the light question ed
itorially last week the machine oper-
ator made the Herald say: eff, after
investigating the municipal plant
from every angle, it seems advisable
to erect a municipal plant, it would
seem best to make contract with Mr.
Whitney," etc.
What the editor wrote and intended
to say was: eff, after investigating
the municipal proposition from every
angle it seems inadvisable to erect a
municipal plant, it would seem best
to make a contract with Mr.. Whitney.
AS the article was published it made
it appear that the Herald favored the
Whitney proposition even though in
vestigation should indicate very clear
ly that municipal ownership was best.
This is not the case. The Herald
wants what is best for Sank Centre,
and wants that only after a full and
competent investigation has been
made.-A. M. w.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-05-25
MOTHER YEAR CLOSED

With the current issue, the Herald
closes its 48th year of activity fol
the development and betterment OF
Sank Centre. During that long pc
Rod it has been owned by but five
firms, and only seven editors have di-
rected its policy.
The present editor modestly be-
lieves that the Herald past and pres
ent has had no little influence in aid
ing of the development and upbuild-
ing of the community. Past and pres
ent editors have erred in judgment
and no doubt will continue to do Sc
in the future, but the uppermost
thought has always been, "What is
best for Sank Centre"
The present owner assumed charge
a trifle less than three years ago
and the Sank Centre business men and
people of Western Stearns have been
very loyal; the number of patrons
steadily grows until at the present
time the paper has a subscription list
of nearly 1000, and the business has
materially increased in all its branch
es. For this substantial evidence OF
confidence we are very grateful.
For the future, we expect to con-
duct the Herald along about the same
lines as the past three years, with a
sincere desire to thoroughly cover the
local news field and to stand for and
advocate every movement that tends
to the upbuilding of the city and the
advancement of the prosperity of the
people,-A. M. w.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-05-25
BISHOP CONFIRMS CLASS OF SIX
Impressive Services Are Held at The
Church of the Good Samaritan
on Tuesday.

The Rt. Rev. James Dow Morrison,
D. D., Bishop of the diocese of Duluth,
confirmed class of six at the Church
of the Good Samaritan on Tuesday.
The Bishop preached strong sermon
on the text, "Behold, I Stand at the
Door and Knock" In a remarkable
manner the Bishop traced our Blessed
Lords life from Bethlehem to the
Garden of Gethsemane. The Christ
had nothing to regret, He had lived a
blameless and pure life; yet the night
before his death is suffered agony in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-05-25
1880. All the boys who wish to be-
come Scouts can do so by handing in
their names to the Scout Master.
The Conductors Baton.

According to the investigations Of a
Frenchman. the credit of inventing the
conductors baton belongs &c Lully. the
composer, who eventually had cause to
regret his invention. Before he adopt
ed the baton conductors were in the
habit of pounding on the floor with
their feet or clappiDg their hands to
mark the time. Lully found it weari-
some to keep his foot constantly in mo-
ton and so used a stick to strike the
floor and beat time. He used pole
six feet long. One day he brought
down the pole with such force that it
struck his foot and made a deep
wound He paid no attention to the
matter. The wound grew worse and
ultimately caused his death After
his time conductors tried more and
more to improve the baton. and it was
ultimately brought to its present form.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-05-25
Those who are opposed to him rely
chiefly upon the claim that nobody
knows what Mr. Hughes stands for,

Those who are opposed to him rely
chiefly upon the claim that nobody
knows what Mr.. Hughes stands for,
and that this is not the time to NOM
mate "sight unseen" 1t is true that
Mr.. Hughes has not given the public
any very recent expression OF his po-
litical views; he has not recently de-
fined his attitude toward the most
vital questions of the day growing out
of the war, particularly the question
of national defense. But it is not true
that the public is without knowledge
of what Mr.. Hughes stands for. 1t has
his admirable public record to speak
for him and it is talking effectively in
his behalf.
The Tribune has already called at
tention to some utterances by him
during Mr.. Roosevelt's second term in
which he took a definite stand in sup
port of the administration in all it's
important aspects, justifying the in
ference that so far as standing for
sound Americanism goes, Mr.. Hughes
measures up to the requirements of
the time.
Now it also appears that as late as
1908, while governor of New York,
Mr.. Hughes made an address in New
York City which affords a satisfac-
tory expression of his Republicanism
and even at that time indicated very
clearly what he would doubtless say
at this time on the subject of prepar-
edness if he felt it in order to declare
himself. Liberal extracts from this
address have been published
and are offered as means of inform
ing the reader, by the use of latest
authorized statement from Mr..
Hughes, as to his position on the great
principles for which the Republican
party stands. These include conserva-
ton, the trusts, the tariff, our policy
as to the Philippines, the mainten-
ance Of the essential principles of a
Republican form of government, and,
with almost prophetic aptness and
suitability to the present situation, his
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-05-25
WHAT MR.. HUGHES STANDS FOR

With the Republican national con-
vention just two weeks away, and
with full knowledge of the extent to
which the movement, in favor of his
nomination has progressed, it becomes
increasingly improbable that Mr.. JUS
tice Hughes will decline the nomina-
ton if it should be offered to him.
Surely, if he were at all disposed to
refuse he would have let it be known
so clearly by this time that further eff
forts in his behalf would be discon-
tinued.
So, not much consideration is given
now to the matter of his acceptance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-05-25

the garden. What did it mean? 1t
meant just this, that he bore our sins,
our shame, Because God So Loved
the World that He Gave His Only Be-
gotten Son." God loves us and stands
at the door of our hearts and knocks.
The Bishop visited Trinity Mission,
Melrose, on Wednesday evening, and
Emmanuel Church, Alexandria, this
Thursday evening, returning to Du-
luth tonight Thursday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-05-25
attitude on national defense.

attitude on national defense.
The Chicago convention may not
think it wise to nominate Mr.. Hughes,
but in view of the manner in which
he has expressed himself, it would
seem as if that decision must be ar
rived at upon some other ground than
lack of sufficient knowledge as to
what he stands Minneapolis
Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-15

have had in the State is ccniemned.
We all know that the expenditures
under Governor Mount exceeded
those under Governor Matthews, that
the expenditures under Governor
Durbin exceeded those under Cover
nor Mount, that those under Cover
nor Hanly exceeded those under
Governor Durbin, and so it will con-
tinue until the State reaches its full
growth and its needs become GER
tain and fixed.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-06-22
AN ORDINANCE
is ADVANCED
Board of Education Meets With
Council and Frankly Discusses
the Important Subject
at Length.

Bridgeton and there was $4,000 in
the sinking fund to provide retire
ment
In answer to a question. Mr.. Nc
| Galliard sad if the tuition pupils were
denied accommodations here, the
housing problem would be the same
| He explained that it was now neces-
sary to plan for next year 8 classes
| upon swing time, there being 2 teach
ers each nsoyided in four rooms and
these rooms would be open continu-
ously from $50 to 4.3O with the pu-
pills alternating. Even this plan
would provide considerable confusion
! in many families.
In answer to another question Mr..
McGalliard said that if a new High
School was provided for the years to
! come, unless there was a great Shift
in population, the primary pupils
would be enabled to attend the schools
nearer their homes.
Mr.. McGalliard said that $125, 200
High School building built with an
issue of bonds with life of 25 years,
would add 10 or 121a cents to the tax
rate.
Harry HI. Hankins said that until
now he had not favored building a
High School, but the time has come
when it Is absolutely necessary, and
he strongly favored the project. He
was frank in saying that if all the
outside pupils were excluded Bridge
ton could care for it's own pupils, but
not satisfactorily, and he felt it would
be great mistake to lose the tuition
fees. Mr.. Hankins further explained
that the cost of maintaining the pres
ent High School was $13, 400 annually.
vi this amount the State returned
$4,000 and tuition pupils $4,000 which
gave Bridgeton balance of $21OO to
apply to the other grades. He want
ed City Council to be fully convinced
Of the necessity of High School and
the peoples demand for it, before it
is provided.
Superintendent D. G. Porter gave
in detail certain school statistics il
lustrating the serious problem con-
fronting the Board, and urged the
benefits to the community of caring
for the tuition pupils.
Arthur H. Sooy and Harry J. Car
rison, members of the Board, added
their appeals for High School enter
prise, and most convincing addresses
were made by J. Ogden Burt. of the
Municipal Committee of the CONNER
clal League, and by Fred F. Smith
and F. L. Fralinger.
The unanimous action of City Coun-
Gil relatives to the $125, 900 bond ordi-
nance followed.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-06-22
DECISION AFFIRMED

The Court of Errors and Appeals
has affirmed the judgment rendered
by Judge Carrow at the Cumberland
Circuit in the suit of Cramp & Com
pany against Doughty and Motley and
Globe Indemnity Company. This suit
grew out of the building of the new
Hotel Traymore at Atlantic City.
Cramp and Company were the con-
tractors. Doughty and Motley had a
sub-contract for doing the work of
excavation. After working for some
weeks, they abandoned their contract
for reasons which the Court holds
were not justifiable cause.
The work was completed by Cramp
and Company and in so doing they
sustained considerable loss.
Judgment was entered against the
sub-contractors for $12,67466 and
against them and the Indemnity Com
pany for $4,000, and it is this Judgment
which has been affirmed.
Walter H. Bacon represented the
plaintiff, both in the Supreme Court
and in the Court of Errors and An
pealS.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-06-22
SUNDAY IS
F|ELD||DAY
Work of N. j. Children's
Home Society.
EXHIBIT HERE.
Saturday There Will Be Exhibil
in Commercial League
Rooms.

Next Sunday the New Jersey Chill
dren's Home Society will hold a field
day in Bridgeton. Superintendent J..
C. Stock will speak in the Berean
Baptist and 1st Presbyterian Church
es in the morning, Central M. E. and
First M. E. Sunday Schools in the af-
ternoon, and First Baptist and Pearl
Street Baptist in the evening. District
Superintendent Rev. G.. G. Girelius
will speak in the Trinity M. E. and
West Presbyterian Churches in the
morning, Wesley M. E. and Second
Presbyterian Churches in the eve
ming, and English Lutheran and Epis-
copal Sunday Schools in the after
noon.
In connection with the field day, the
Society will hold an exhibit in the
Commercial League rooms. This eX-
hibit will consist of numerous charts
and maps showing the work that has
been done by the Society during the
past twenty-five years, as we'll as the
work that is being dons-at the pres
ent time in Bridgeton, isarCumb berland
County, and throughout the State. The
exhibit will be under the super-charge
of Mrs. A L. Clifford, Mrs. M. j. Shute
and Mrs. Luther Nickel.
The exhibit will be open on Friday
evening to the press of Bridgeton and
Saturday evening to the general pub
lie. 1t will be in charge of Miss Eliz-
abeth Barwis, one of the workers of
the New Jersey Children's Home So
ciety
On Saturday evening in connection
with the exhibit, there will be an IL
Illustrated lecture showing numerous
lantern slides of the building at Tren
ton, both interior and exterior, as
we'll as pictures of the children as re-
ceived and after placement in family
homes.