davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-25
SPORTING

Darlo Resta won the Grand Prix Automobile race at Chicago.
 Ludy Langer of the Los Angeles Athletic Club won the national mile swimming championship at Ocean Park. Cal. establishing a new world $ record Of 23 minutes, II seconds for fhe distance. The former record. also held by Langer, was 24 50 2-5.
 Duke Kahanamoku broke a worlds swimming record at Honolulu by swimming elghty yards in 42 l-5 sec. onds
 Joe Jennings, catcher of the Hous. ton. Texas League Club. was sold to the Chicago Americans.
 In time trial Direetum l, became the worlds champion paeer for l-l6 miles. The old was 2.I4 34, made in 1904 by Cherry Lass. on to slow start Direoium | did the distance in 2O.s s4. Tl> last mile was paced in 200 i4.
 In the American League thirteen players are batting in the 800 class The National League has eight men who rank above that mark.
 George Gibson. since 1905 catcher for the Pittsburgh National League Baseball Club. was rele sed to tho New York club of the same league.
 In the National League Williams. of the chlcagos. leads Che home run count with ten.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-25
FOREIGN

Private William Mariner. aa eN' bugler who woa the Victoria Cross. was Killed in action in the recent Brit ish advance
 Great damage has been done to banana plantations at Kingston, Ja- msiea, by a storm
 Frank L0ring of st Andrews has been brought ;o St. Johns, N. D.. to answer a charge of eudeavoring 10 persuade soldiers to desert from the Canadian army.
 China has protested to Japan against the sending of z0Q0 troops 10 eastern Mongolla. because of disturbance.
 The landAthlng ihe upper House of the Danish Parliament has appointed q committee of 15 members to con asder the sale of the Danish West Indies 10 the United States.
 Prohibition was proposed l. Argen. tne Tor the first taue iH 8 tll intro. dacea in tue Provincial Legislature sG 1he Province Of Bnenos Ayres.
 Infantne paralysis has broken out in England
 President Carrauza declared a auaF' aptine at all Mexican ports against vessels from New York in view of The infantile paralysis epidemic exist ing here.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-25
NEWS IN BRIEF

The Rev. William 3 Narys. vas arrested and taken 10 Charleston. " Va by Past Office Inspectors who charged him wfab sending threatening letters 70 President Wilson.
 Dr Edward Kerschaaer physician of the bauiezhip Cumberland "zan che was 5aHs bg gHe Nerrlmae derlng ths Civil War died suddenly at TIagerstawu. lid. lie was one of tAs lagf to leave tHa sinking Warshp.
 The peuusFlFan.a Railroad Co., pending the railroad strike seltemeat cancelled ali leaves Of absence ot its clerks and sAsHmaa at Altoona.
 All trunk una railroads between Chicago and Denver have abandoned tha sale of liquor on dining ears.
 B.tsen on the hand when showing 6 den of rattlasnakes to elas5 ef Students from the University Of Pits burg. Gustav Link. for niateen years taxldermist at Carnegie Institute. died the following day in hospital in Pittsburgh
 AIdrew b White. former president of Cornell has been named AIHefl6 ah commissioner under the Bfs n peace treaty with China
 The storehouse and shipping buiid- ing of the German-American Portland Cement Co. at La Sale. Ill. was de. stroyed by fire at q 3 ef $l25.e9e
 Publishers and retailers have h. creased the price of books from 5 10 9 cents @ volume on account Of the increase In cost Of les her. paper cloth and ink
 Workers in the general ware pot terles of the East Liverpool district gave notice that unless they were al lowed free clay they would strike.
 Two hundred delegates attended the biennial aHsian of the Evangelical Lutheran syuodicai Conference oi North America at Topeka. Ran.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-25
Motorlst Was Policeman.

Ward Brown, of Walnut Beach. paid s25 and costs in the Police Court for speeding his new automobile at Mil ford. State Policeman Wheeler. in the big car of the State Secretary, tried to catch Brown, and succeeded only after speeding at a forty-eight mile clip.
 Some speed in your car" Brown remarked to the officer. whom he did not recognize.
 "Yes." replied Wheeler. same to you. but wasn't racing youI was trying to arrest you"
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-25
GOVERNORS SAYS
 BOY MUST VOTE
Will Give Them Chance II
 He Can
LOOKING OVER SITUATION
Wisbes to Avoid Expense and Trouble Of Calling General Assembly, Refers to Decision Of Justice
 Butler During Civil War.

Special Hartford Cores spondeuee.)
 Hartford.-'9 am stg. studying the situation. trying to overcome my own objections. said Governor Marcus H. Holc0mb when asked about the call Ing Of d special session of the Leg is atare. to provide a way for Con. neetieut soldiers 0n the Mexican b3r- der t5 vote iH the coming state and national election. q think the boys ought to vote and l am going 10 give them q chance. if I can find way to do it.= said the governor Referring to the matter of a special legislative session. Governor Hofcomb pointed our a decision written by Justice But Ter in which all the justices of the bench concurred which complicated the situation. The decision referred 70. made vote taken in the field for state officers invalid, in thai it was held 10 be unconstitutional The thirteenth amendment to the consti- tuition of the United States provided for those Tn the regular army voting for national officers in the field dur ing the Civil War. which was adopted after the judges handed down their decision. but the amendment. itself, provided that this right should be void and Imperative at the termin- ation of the Civil War. "This does not help the situation at the present time said the governor, who was not at all sanguine that q way could be. found to permit the Connecticut soldiers 10 vote in the field It was pointed out that in New York and Rhode Island. the constitutions pro yided for taking such vote when actual war or strife existed. The attorney general ef New York t Is understood told that the country is in a state of actual war while Rhode Island contends that actual war does not exist The governor said that he wished 10 avoid the expense and trou- ble of calling the General Assembly together. If possible and vet he want ed to do all that he could to permit the boys to vote in coming election.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-25
More Guardsmen Coming Home.

According 10 a letter received at winimantic. there are more members of Company l., of this city, at Nogales, who will soon be home. Some Of them are discharged because of phy, sical disability. others because they are married and others because their time in national guard has expired and the military authorities are will, ing that they return home. Among those who are soon expected there are Frank Gallagher, William Gray. Edward Ryan, Ernest Gaudreau and Privates Reynolds and Bion.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-25
Homes of strIkers Attaehed.

Attachments were placed on about a dozen homes of striking moulders by manufacturing moulders of the Bridgeport Manufacturers AssOcia. ton in an action alleging $50, ,000 dam. ages by reason of a strike of em. ployes and the pieketing Of the plant, The actual plaintiffs in the action are the Pequennoek Foundry the ]. A Taylor Company. and the Monn. mental Bronze cowpany The suit is based upon the decision in the Dan. bury hatters ease.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-25
Rointlnn out g Difference.

Dean Hole, who was the pioneer Of rose shows in his c0Gutry. Nas fopd of telling this story At Cambridge, England, a horticultural show was suddenly invaded by heavenly hest of sweet girl graduates. Madam
 sald member of the executive to the lady ia whose charge they came, may l point out that this is school for horticulture and not for husbandryg !"
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-25
Keen Busy.

n he happily busy-busy in doing something we delight in doiug-is a $ leaaId antidete for worry. For iado- lenee Is an acid on the wheels of life; sand tn the eve of energy. Thousands of semi-inyalids te whom adverse for tune has denied the pleasures ot use ful work have ridden to health on q hobby.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-25
- . 77777~ End Enn rf tlne locust

Resa5gh W u.e Argentine depart nenr of agriculture has shown ilaf a uatural puoite enemy ot the } ist meudel fhal the National laSdtps Eaetcrlaiosy and the section ef a si,,5 zoology of the live stock hureau coop crate ia study and application uf tine best means te propagate thls parasite as the most effective way of checking the ravageS of locusts. The sum of 50o00o paper pesos (S2l2,3o0l has been appropriated for use in the cam Iaign against locusts.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-25
wearer Of Sacred earb Dies.

WedFer or sacred 0dFp pteS.
 Word has been received of the death at his home in the Oyster River section of Milford of John Hubbard, a familiar figure at the camp meet ings for many years past. MT Hub bard was known bv many who did not even know his name for whenever he appeared on Sunday he was a marked man He had deeply re- uRious convictions and one of these was chat a Christian should wear a distinctive garb on the Lords Day. Therefore on that day. MT Hubbard wore a white gown glrt about the waist with sixinch sash Of orange ribbon or considerably more than medium height he seemed taller than he really was when array ' in this striking costume and when he went by trolley from his home at Oyster River to the camp ground at P a n vile he attracted great attention. On certain holy days other than Sundays the color of the gown or of the sash was changed but the combination of white and yellow was that which he generally wore In his younger days he served during the Civil War in the navy and always he was respected among his townspeople and neigh bors to whom his appearance in a white robe once a week was no nov, city
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-25
Rusty Black Lace.

If black lace has grown old and rusty-looking it can be improved. s> far as the color is concerned. by soak ing 1t for few hours in vinegar and water. Then it must be dipped in coffee and iroRed while damp, with a piece of flannel laid over il.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-25
Got lt at Once.

Mfr Sharp -"oh. I say, Mir. Dense, what animal do you think you'd like to be on cold dayf" Mir. Dense -Um. CT. ah-let me see-l think l should like to be little otter. Any thing elseg"
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-25
Retsrrlnn to the cowr

IL Is said that gravestone bears this inscription: Here lies the body Of Samuel Holden. who died suddenly and unexpectedly by being kicked 10 death ny a COW. We'll done. good and faithful servant"
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-25

What becomes of your small ehange2. Get one of our banks and tindout. Ore Dollar secures Book and a Home Bank.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-25
Country of Monks.

sTnesepenth of the people of Tibet tre Iueulss.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING OF THE CLnRS
Red Men to Meet at
Morgantown Next

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, May H.
Morgantown was chosen as the place
Tor the next State council and officers
elected by the Improved Order of Red
Men and Degree Of Pocahontas were
BIS follows:
Degree of Pocahontas-
Great ,oPcahontas, Mrs. Jennie Hen.
~, Marinsburg; great Winona, Mrs.
Annie Turning, Gatewood; great Mine.
hahha, Mrs. Catherine Walls, Poca;
great prophecies, Mrs. Polly Carter,
Montgomery; great keeper Of records,
Mrs. Berthe May, Rowlesburg; great
keeper OF wannpum, Mrs. Susan Gools.
by, Huntington; first great scout, Mrs.
Eunices Carroll, Grafton; second great
scout, Mrs. Anna Candy, Benwood;
inside guard, Mrs. Beulah Boggs. Hin
ton; outside guard, Mrs. Mona Vandine
Glendenning.
Redmen-
Great isachem, s. E. croy, Bluefeld;
great senior Sycamore, H. Ernest
Harktns, Fairmont; great junior Sag
amore, &C Davis, Flatwoods: great
prophet, G. X. Chambers, Martins.
burg great keeper of records, T. H,
Clay, Huntington; great keeper Of
wampum, DR.. G. w. Shepherd, Spring
Hill; great Sannap, DR.. A. c. Vandine,
Clendenning; great Mishinewa. John
I. Porterfeld, Charleston; great guard
Of wigwam, ". ". Kibler, Martins
burg; great guard of forest, ". A,
Pankey. Bluefield.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-11
CENTRAL LEAGUE
Yesterday'n Resujte

Az STANDARDIZATION II, Spring.
field 2 ;Sat Grand Rapids-Grand RAP.
Ids Z. Terre Haute 0; at South Bend
Wheeling 70, South Bend 3.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-11
SPORT NOTES

An eastern B. B. expert says Stall.
ings is plotting q pretty fair roadster.
Which reminds McGraw must be at the
wheel OF a ten.ton truck.
In computing Maranville's box score
there ought to be a separate column
for knockouts and defeats.
Alexander Aberg Is going to make
a bid for a Carnegie medal. He has
agreed to wrestle Joe Stecher.
According to Jim Flynn, who should
know whereof he speaks, there isn't
any pun in punishment.
The venerable and doddering Nap
Laioie seems to have slumped into
his second clouthod.
Manager Higgins OF the Cardinals
allows this should be a great year
for Meadows. Lots of rain.
Jimmy Archer got into mid.season
form in a hurry. He's nursing a bust.
ed finger.
John McGraw says the squeeze is a
sucker play. Righto! 1t makes suck.
ers of the Giants whenever their op.
ponents try 1t.
A boss labeled Oxygen copied the
Woodsburgh handicap the other day.
He breezed home after getting his
second wind.
A gent named Organ won the modi-
fed marathon at Pittsburgh. It took
him three weeks to tune up for the
grind.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-11
PLEADS NoT GUILTY.

WHEELING, W. Va, May 11.-Jeff
Harrison Of San Antonio, Texas, was
brought into the Federal Court yester-
day afternoon to plead indictments
charging him with the $1,000 900 mail
robbery at Central, W. Va, last DC.
tober.
After hearing the ri:ht counts in
tue Indictment read. Harrison, who g
CT. rad.bearded and in appearance a
verv inofrensive man. pleaded not
guilty and was remanded to Jail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-11
Uncle Eben.

Uncle Eben.
Deiman dat can't be on do level"
saidSUncle Eben, must expect to have
Il lot Of ups an downs in dis life."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-11
Normal Athletes
Will Take Trip

Both the Normal track team and the
unsponsored Normal baseball team are
to leave Fairmont Saturday. The track
team is scheduled to be at Glenville
to compete with the Glenville Normal
team. The baseball team has announc.
ed that a game Is arranged with an.
other independent team at Bristol, w.
Va. Manager Harry Morris, OF the
local team. is very anxious to obtain
games with any team that desires to
meet the Normal boys.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-11

The center field position on the Rich.
mond Glove Factory team entered in
the Richmond (Va.y Commercial Base.
ball league has been won by Mist Sue
Trawkofski, a Polish girl employed
as machine operator. She outclassed
all male competition. Baseball critics
say she will be n Of the stars OF
the eight.club organization.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-11
HoNoRs 70 WOMEN DELEGATES,

HUNTINGTON, ". Va, May H.
Miss Verona Truschel and Miss Leota
Porter, delegates representing Tobac-
co Shippers Union No. 14S47 at
Wheeling, the first women delegates
ever received into a convention Of the
West Virginia delegation of the State
Federation Of Labor, were honored
today by the convention, which voted
that they be presented with gold badg-
es as souvenirs of the occasion. For
mer President Thomas Cairns Is the
chairman Of a committee which will
present the badges.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-11

A gent named Organ won the modi.
fled marathon at Pittsburgh. It took
him three weeks to tune up for the
grind.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-11
BY HAROLD

To become successful in athletics
You must first observe four cast.iron
rules. Don't use tobacco. don't drink
alcoholic liquors; don't a pastries
and don't stay out late at night. OF
these don'ts perhaps that icfCrring
to late hours Is one to be especially
emphasized.
To get the best results in training
at the start for the 440.yard run work
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-11
Worth Ta.dna a Chance.

"Going to Smiths wedding?" asked
his friend. mot l." returned the
other. He cut me out with that
girl" well, you may get q chance
to bif him in the jaw with an old
shoe!"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-11

A boss labeled Oxygen copied the
Woodsburgh handicap the other day.
He breezed home after getting his
second wind.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-11
W oRY FOR MANNlNeroN

Fairylew High schools baseball
team was easily defeated by the Man.
nington High school nine, at Manning.
ton yesterday, by the score Of 4 to 1.
The score by innings:
Manningto ...oo5oooaoo-7 1 .
Fairview ....000100000-1 4 o
Batteries -Lyall and snodgrass;
Ford and McBee.
Umpire-S. Pears.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-11

John McGraw says the squeeze is a
sucker play. Righto! 1t makes suck.
ers of the Giants whenever their op.
ponents try 1t.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-11
Baseball I'M Nutshell
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
New York 6, Pittsburgh 1; st. Louis
3. Philadelphia 4; Boston II, Chicago
10; BROOKLYN A. Cincinnati O.
STANDING OF THE CLUES

Today's Schedule
New York at Pittsburgh
Boston at Chicago
Philadelphia at st. Louis
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-11

Ten years ago this spring Eddie Col.
Inns left Columbia university to join
the Philadelphia Athletics. Now his.
tory may repeat itself IL Bob Watt,
captain of the Columbia varsity nine
signs a Maehian contract-and make
good as did Collins.
Watt wants to play for Columbia
until his college career ends next
month. Collins and Watt. both cap.
tanned Columbia. The former was
shortstop while Watt is playing second
base. Collins went to the Athletics
to replace Danny Murphy; Watt Is
needed to uuderstudy .Lajoie. In 20
games last season Watt batted 1883
and fielded 1000. He is going at the
same gait this spring.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-11
sTANpINa on THE cL1Bs

Today's Schedule
Chicago at New York
Detroit at Philadelphia
st. Louis at Washington
Cleveland at Boston
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Xesterdav's Results

washington j, st. Louis o; Detroit
9, Philadelphia 3; Cleveland 6, Bos.
ton 2;@ Chicago g, New York 2.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-09


) KINDS OF REFORMERS
now too late to lock the stable door"
Notwithstanding all of the mis-
takes Mayor Thompson has made,
and Notwithstanding the fact that
he and his managers are building up
a vicious political machine founded
on the spoils system, still it is my de-
iberate judgment that the people of
Chicago did the best thing under the
circumstances when they defeated
Olson for the Republican nomination
and Sweitzer for mayor.
Had Olson been the Republican
nominee. the fight would have been
between the ~Deneen-West political
machine on the one nand and the
Sullivan-1opkins machine on the
other; and Special Privilege, the loop
press and the spoils system would
have been in the saddle no matter
which of these two had been elected.
Olson was supported for the Re-
publican nomination by the loop
press and Sweitzer for the Demo-
cratic nomination. Had Olson been
nominated the people were sure to
lose, no matter whether Olson or
Sweitzer was elected. And the re-
formers would have been back of Oh
son and would have ruled had he
been mayor.
By refOrmers don't mean real re-
formers - the refOrmers who favor
rule of the people by the peOple-but
the cunning reformers who throw
dust in the peoples eyes by making
a, big fuss over vice and crime while
Special Privilege goes through their
pockets.
The people were wiser than the
reformers who took their orders
from the kept press-zfOr it is easier
to get rid of Thompson and the
newly-built Lundin machine than it
would have been to unhorse either
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-09
COCHRAN DISCUSSES WOMEN VOTERS, sPOH.s
POLITICS AND VARIOUS KINDS OF REFORMERS
by N. B. COCHRAN

Edith Abbott of the Chicago School
of Civics and Philanthropy, reprinted
from the National Municipal Review
of July, 1916, on "The Woman Voter
and the Spells System in Chicago"
9 AS it opens up the subject of what's
the matter with Chicago, will dis
cuss some of the authors statements
and write my opinion on the subject
of municipal reform-and point out
wherein, in my judgment, women
voters are in danger of making mis-
takes.
The opening paragraph in the Alb
bolt pamphlet follows:
Chicago is in the hands of the
spoilsmen. The election of William
Hale Thompson, the Republican cam
didate for mayor, in the Hateful
spring election of 1916 fastened
spoils~ administration upon the city
/ for term of four years. 1t was the
first mayoralty election in which the
recently enfranchised women of Chi
cago had had a vote, and these POI
Htically inexperienced voters went on
record for good government in the
primary. election when they cast a
clear plurality Of nearly 5000 votes
for Chief Justice Olson, the reform
candidate. But the men, who are
also voters in Chicago, gave a. plu-
rality of more than 10000 votes for
Mr.. Thompson and the spOils sys-
tenn; and the city government there
by fell into the hands Of one of the
most vicious political machines that
ever controlled the administration of
a great city"
Miss Abbott also says; when re-
formers of various shades of opinion !
intimate that it is the duty of the |
women voters to deliver out of the |
hands of the spoilsmen, the women
remember that they did their best to |
prevent the catastrophe, but that the |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-20
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-20

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