davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-30
BROWNS AND TIGERS
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL

Detroit. May 2e.-The Browns and
the Jungaleers broke even in their
scheduled double-header here this aft
srnoon. although in the second game.
which Detroit won IT to 6. the con-
dition OF the field made any fast work
Impossible. Rain fell at intervals and
both games were played under dis
couraging conditions. The first contest
was won by Weilnsn for st. Louis,
! to 2 The scores:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-30
Roland Hartman Benched.

New Haven, Conn. May e9-Roland
Hartman, son OF the late E H Harri-
man, today was deposed as stroke OF the
Yale varsity eight. Yale's overwhelm-
ing defeat by Cornell and Princeton at
Lake Cayuga Saturday with the Yale
Harvard race less than month away. is
said TO have been the cause Of young
Harrlman's removal by Coach Guy Mich
alls
The Washington herald., 1916-05-30
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Bush IN. Witt. Cobb a. vesch ~. He'll
man. Harper. Burns ~. Young. Stanage Dubuc.
ShOttsn u, johnson u, Pratt. Severod. Two
base hits-Buns. Cobb Fincher, johnson, Miller.
Three-base hits-Cobb. Burns. Struck out-By
Dubuc, ;; By Plank, l; BY Fincher, 2. Bases on
baus-OF Dubuc. ;; of Fincher. l; OF Plank l;
OF Crandan, l. Double play-Vitt to Young TO
Burns Wild pitches-Fncher Dubuc. Hit by
pitched ball-By Crandall (Stanasel. Umpires-
Mesrs. Chill and Hildebrand. Time of game
i hour aud g minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-30
Fosters Timely Swat
Grabs Game Out of Fire
SEVENTEEN STRAIGHT
FOR new YORK GIANTS
Old Man Mathewson Proves a Puzzle
to Boston Braves and McGraw
Clan Wins, 3 to 0.

Boston. Mass. May 29.-Old man Matty
was the presiding genius of the seven
teenth consecutive victory Of the Giants,
won this afternoon from the outplayed
and outsamed Boston Braves by a score
OF to 0. He kept the ball on the plate.
mad the batters in the hole quickly after
they got up and went through the game
with a minimum of balls pitcbed
The Washington herald., 1916-05-30
Panama Season Ends.

Panama. May 2e.-The Panama Canal
League Baseball season closed yester-
day with one of the most exciting games
OF the season. when the Balboa team
beat the Twenty-ninth Infantry by a
score of to l.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-30
FIRST GAME

-Batted for Cunningham in seventh.
fBatted for Boland in ninth.
:Ran for Dubuc in ninth
Runs-Young stanage. Shottsn. johnson Pratt,
Austin ~. SeverOid ~. TNo-base hits-Weilman
ssTsruid, Young Thre-base hit-Austin Struck
out-By Cunningham I; by Boland, !; by Well
man. = Bases on bals-Of Cunningham ?; of
Wsilmsn, Double play-Yitt to Burns,
ssTerOid TO johnson. Hit by pitched ball-By
Cunningham lSeTerUidl by BOland tSeEsrod). I'm
pires-Nessrs. Hildebrand and Chill Tine Of game
i hour and 50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-05-30
CARL MAYS HALTS
THE NEW YORK YANKS

New York. May 29.-CarI Mays brought
the Yankees winning streak to an a.5rupt
pause today. Mr.. Mays pitching was a
regular mystic maze to the home talent
througnout the farewell battle at the
Polo Grounds. He shut them out with
three hits by a score of to O. Score.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-30

Runs-McNally Thomas -. Home run-Thomas
1wo-hsse hits-Thomas Caldwell. Bases on balls
OF MAYS. }; of Caldwell g. Struck out-Bv
Caldwell, ,. Sacrifice hit-Wsker Double nlsv-
McNally to Hoblitzel Wild pitch-OaIdwru n
pires-Messrs. OLoughin and Owens. Tim. ot
game-I hour and Is minutSs
The Washington herald., 1916-05-30
DODGERS WIN AGAIN,
TRIMMING PHILLIES

Philadelphia, Pa. May 29.-The Dodgers
won today's game from the Phillies, MAX
ing it three out of four. by a score OF 8
TO , 1t was a pitching duel between
Larry Cheney and Eppa Rixey. Cheney
pitched good game and held the PhiIlIes
The Washington herald., 1916-05-30
MITCHELL IN FORM
AND CINCINNATI WINS

Pittsburgh. May 2s.-Good pitching
by Mitchell enabled Cincinnati to de-
feat Pittsburgh today by q score OF S
to l. The score was close until the
ninth innings, when Jacobs was hit
hard, four singles and Bsird's wild
throw scoring four rmns The scnra-
The Washington herald., 1916-05-30


tBatted for Ajnsmith in ninth.
Earned runs-Athletics . Washington. l. First
bast by errcrs-Athletics. |. Left on bases
Athletics, 4; Washington, g. First base on balls
of Sheehan, s; of Majors. 3; of Meyers, /; of
Ayers l of Rice. . Innings pitched-By Sheehan,
%; by Nabors, 2 Is; by Meyers, l. by Ayers l-3;
by Rice, 2r3; by johnson, 2. Hits made-Of Shee-
han, 5; off Nabors, l. of Meyers. l; of Ayers. ?:
OF Rice, 3; of johnson, 2. Struck out-By Shee-
han, :: by Majors. 2; by Meyers. J: by johnson, l.
.Three-bast hit-Schsng. Two-bass hits-Schang
oldring. Sacrifice hits-Jamieson. McBride Double
plays-McInnis to Witt. Lajoie to McInnis Walsh
to Schang, Foster to Morgan TO Judge Hit by
pitcher-By johnson, /. Wild ptch-Rice. Umpires
-Messrs. Nallin and Evans. Time Of game-2 hours
And u miuutsA
The Washington herald., 1916-05-30
Ordnance Forfeits.

A G. o. won by forfeit from Ordnance
In the War Department League, the
latter having only eight men on the field
The Washington herald., 1916-05-30
MARLBORO
FAIR, HORSE SHOW AND
RACES

MAY 18th TO 30TH, INC.
Special trains leave District Line at 100 NJ and
$50 P. N. on the Chesapeake Beach Railroad
Special trsin leaves Union Station l 05 P. II.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-30

Chattanooga, Z; New Orleans, J.
Memphis, 6; Birmingham. 4.
Atlanta, 4; Little Rock, q
The Washington herald., 1916-05-30

'Batted for KiIlifer in ninth
tBatted for RiIey in ninth
Runs-NeihoT. Whitted. Myers ~. Wheat
The Washington herald., 1916-05-30

Totals p 2 Is 5
New York.................... l % o o-3
'Bstted for Rudolph in ninth
Runs-Burns ~. Robertson
The Washington herald., 1916-05-30

Ran for johnson in ninth.
tBatted for Ajnsmith in ninth.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-27
HOPE WHEN
HATE RECEDES

Greater than the capture of Monte
negro, greater than the victory OF the
Marne is the drsJ news from the war
zone that the high tide of hate has
commenced to recede. 1t is the most
encouraging thing we have heard
from Europe in Is long, wierd and
bloody months
The news comes to us in the form
of a memorandum issued in Hungary
to the school teachers OF that half of
the Austrian empire, which says;
1.-The royal hungarian minister for
education requests all teachers TO pay
special attention in the coming term
to the respect and honor due to our
enemies; that no hatred or contempt
should enter the minds of children
against the brave men with whom
their fathers are in deadly combat;
and that hate or contempt is not to be
cultivated in the youthful minds
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-27
PIONEER EDITOR DEAD

In the recent death OF Johnston
Jetfries at Danbury, Wis, one of the
pioneer editors Of Stanley county,
South Dakota loses one of its oldest
and pioneer editors.
Jeifries came TO Dakota Territory
In 1882, locating in Clark county, and
few years later removed to Fort
Pierre. AT the time of the opening
of the Sioux reservation to settle-
ment, he established the Fort Pierre
Fairplay, which he conducted until
years ago.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-27
THE SPREAD OF INTELLIGENCE

The most notable, feature of educa
tion during.the year Just closed is the
widespread adoption of university
extension general awakening
throughout this country and all the
countries at peace to the realization
that the function of the university
was not confined to college walls.
This big idea in modern education
has spread from Wisconsin to all
edncationalsc centers. No longer does
a small group of scholars cloister
itself to imbide the higher learning,
to the exclusion of the rabble. Today
the universities OF America are trying
to make the Whole people intelligent
and well.informed and to spread
their range to include the teaching
of everything worth while, There
are those who fear the expense aud
the effort are too great, and that the
university is weakened by its numer-
Gus branches In this land Of evolu-
tlon there can never be too much
education, declare the advocates of
the extension system. The popular
ity of the system in Wisconsin where
it was conceived and first put into
practice is sufficient answer as to the
way the people greet The spread OF
higher education. And the fact that
other states and countries are work
ing along the same lines, with hearty
response, is sufficient to make the
outlook promising for the educational
uplift of the general communities.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-27
GORGEOUS SPECTACLE, ~ ~, a., :
HAWAIIAN CARNIVAL

Honolulu, Hawaii, U IS. A., Jan.
"a. 24.-kamehameha the. Great. the con-
queror of the Hawaiian Islands and,
founder of the line that ruled until
annexation;by the United States, will
feat in fiery robes across the harbof
of Honolulu Oh the closing night Of
the annual Mid-Pacilic Carnival.
which this year will last from Febru-
airy 21 to February 26, 'justlla week,
The Carnival water pageant is native
to the Islands; no other carnival has
an event like;lt. Outriggerpscanoes
manned with native singers and
strung with fairy lanterns, illuminat-
ed japanese sampans, barges, pulling
boats and decorated ,hoats, make it
a picture never to.ba forgotten,
This year there will be - profusion
OF fireworks toladd to the beautystof
the spectacle. The division-of .pyro-
technics has bought the steam fire.
works apparatus used at the Panama
Pacific international Exposition In
connection with batteries of search
lights and the display Of giant 'srock-
cts, bombs. stars and .sointillators
will be put on by the same,,' company
which won so much praise at the San
Francisco fair. 3s 80
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-27
SOUTH DAKOTA SEED a
BEST FOR S. D..

Brookings, S, D., Jan. 19. South
Dakota farmers should be laying in a .
supply of good seed corn NOW, urges
a. n. Hume, agronomist ofstate COLI
Iege. Further, says he, they
should make sure that it is good
giable seed by termination test,
Let every corn grower and farmer
mark it We'll that wise buyers have
been and are constantly buying up
the seed corn supplies from South Da-
kota. A considerable amount of it ia
apparently going out of the state.
There is absolutely no objection to u
that, providing South Dakota gets
money enough for the corn aud also
providing every grower in the state
has seed corn enough for himself. 1t
farmers do not have it they should
buy it, perhaps from neighbors and
perhaps from some seed firm within,
the state"
DR.. Hume calls attention to a Des
Moines dispatch which reports that
Iowa spectators have been buying up
1914 corn, selling it for seed at a.
handsome profit, without testing to
see that it will germinate. w. b..
Barney, Iowa dairy .andfood commits
sion, suggests in the dispatch that
there Is some danger that. farmers
viii not get good seed corn to, plant
in the spring. !" ..,.4....a, IL,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-27
COUNTY AGENTS AND SCHOOLS

West Virginia news bulletin tells of the
fact that the county agents are finding
much to do in cooperation with the rural
schools, now that the out door work OF
instruction and demonstration is less.
This, in our opinion, is the most import
ant work the agents can do.
1t is pity that every county agent is
not also equipped with some training as
school teacher. The two lines of work
should approach closer andlcloser. The
attempts made by thousands of teachers
to teach textbook agriculture" are most
pitiful.
Cannot the county agents do something
Systematically to show these teachers that
agriculture cannot be made vital and real
as book study, but must be taught with
reference to the daily problems of life?
The county agent is a teacher of agricul-
ture. He must teach it in the fields and
on the farms. To try to teach it from
books alone would be absurd Well, it is
just as absurd for the rural teacher to try
to do it.
The greatest problem for the county
agent movement is to correlate itself sys-
tematiccally with rural education.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-27
ORDERED TO INSTALL SCALES

The railroad commission has put in
an order which will create quite a
stir with the railroads. The Great
Northern has objected to putting in
scales in stock yards at Albee, and
the railroad commission has ordered
it to do so.
The railroad commission will have
hearing at Mitchell on February 5
in relation TO the death of - brake-
man who was killed there, aud will
investigate complaint that the
Pierre, Rapid City and Nc western
dropped cars on the main track to un-
load them, because more convenient.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-27
GENERAL TAX TITLE BETTER

That claim under tax title for
general taxes is superior to claim
for special assessment tax is the
holding of Judge Hughes of the cir
cult court. The issue came up in a
suit brought by the Pierre Banking &
Trust company against Hughes conn-
ty. The county had bid in certain
lots for general taxes and the Trust
company attempted to collect spec
ial assessment for grading from the
county. 1t is held they cannot collect
as the special assessment claim is
Inferior to the general one. .
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-27
MEETS INSTANT DEATH

James Shoshone was instantly kill
ed At the fair grounds at Belle
F"ueh last week, while attempting to
ride broncho which threw him to
the frozen ground. 'hoshone and a.
man named Murphy had purchased the
animal few days before and MUIR.
phy had been riding the animal, and
Shoshone wanted to try to ride the
horse without saddle, and despite
the warnings of Murphy mounted the
animal.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-27
NEW MEDICAL APPLICANTS

Twenty-one applicants for registra-
iion as pharmacists in South nakota
applied for examination before the
state board of pharmacy which held
two days meeting at VermiIlion
last week. The meetings were held
in the new chemistry building at the,
university. r. E. Kemp of this city
was among the applicants. 3
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-27

Colonel Roosevelt is the one great
militarist of the American nation He
is fighting man and every body thinks
that if he had been president during
the LAST three years we would now be
at war with Mexico and in Europe
And still the colonel claims to be the
leader of the progressive party. Ar
gus Leader.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-27
NOT SERIOUSLY HURT

Washington, D. c., Jan. 25. Sen.
ator Ed. S. Johnson of South Dakota
submitted to an X-ray examination
to determine whether any bones were
Broken in his recent fall. It .was.
found he had been severely bruised
on his left side, but that no bones
are broken. Indisatiohs are she via.
be out In few days. s.ss.., !: ]ss.s. sssss Il
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-27

The city council at Mitchell has or
dered two miles of paving to be con-
structeQ this spring.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-27

Gus H. Helgerson of Mount Vernon
has announced his candidacy for the
republican nomination for state
treasurer.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-27

Preliminaries for the 1916 political
campaign are already under way The
county auditor is soon to send out to
the various voting precints the regis
tTalion books, which will be open to
the public between February i and
May The registration will be con-
dncted under the new primary law,
which the supreme court has ruled to
succeed the Richards law.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-27

Ii that total eclipse of the sun fell on
ground hog day instead of the day at
ter an early spring would be assured
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-27

Italy is going TO help Montenegro,
is the report. Italy has been about
helping somebody all the time and
has done nothing
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-27

"No, said the small boy discon-
solatey. my new brother doesn't
talk yet. He doesn't have to talk. L
have to wait for Christmas to get any
thing, while all he's got to do is to
scream.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-27

Cold weather has been topic ever
since fall. Now it is a reality and
every body seems to feel better for it,
first of all the coal man.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-27

Representative Candy will intro
duce in the house bill to compel
The Milwaukee road to build per
mapent bridge between Chamberlain
and Oacoma in3place.of the pile and
pontoon affair their now.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-27

John Albert, a farmer living near
Gettysburg, was seriously injured when
his auto turned turtle. pinning him un-
der the wreckage. He was srescued
soon after the accident.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-27

Grand Valley Herald: A good thing
for Perkins county folk to remember
in 'hese early days and while we are
wti in2 for our roads to be graded up
is hat the beef steer .furnisheslhis own
sportation to the local market nor
ca boot for surfaced roads prefer
IN rather to wind his way Cover the
virgin turf
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-27

The last word for excellence in aIfal-
ia seed IS to say It's Dakota grown. ,"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-27

1t ls officially reported that Russian
torpedo, boats sunk thirty three sail.
ing ships and destroyed seven at the
docks in a raid along the. Anatolian
coast.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-27

Following a suggestion made by
tie South Dakota Bankers associa
ton, state boosters meeting is call
ed to assemble at Huron on March Z
and s. The various state organiza-
tions, such as the bankers. the news
paper men, the real estate men, the
good roads men and others will be
present, and plans will be discussed
to induce Immigration to come to
South Dakota
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-27

The announcement that the "mov-
les" have moved up to the fifth place
among American industries, ranking
neHt TO steel, suggests that we have
an enormous economic reserve that
would go long way in case of need
A few years ago there were no NOV
les, and "the world went very well
then" 1t would not be brought
quite to standstill if the movies
should cease to move.
The state Of Texas gave three mil
lion acres of land to the Capital Free
hold & Investment Land company
Limited, of London, England, in pay.
ment for the state capital building
On July 8, this company sold to z. C.
Farwell, IL. C. q. Taylor and George
Findlay 97S.055 acres of this land for
the sum of s4.736 900. Who created
this value? The Englishmen across
the sea? No. The settlers who have
gone to those counties have created
the value that the Englishmen have
put in their pockets. They still hav.
about two-thirds of the original grant
of land left. which increases in value
with the coming of new settlers.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-06-01
Commissioner OF Agriculture.

Editor Register-BecauSe Of connection
with scientific agriculture for the past fiji
teen years, and because know personal
ly every man who has done any thing TO-
ward lettering the farming conditions in
the State during that time, many people
have asked me who | considered the
best man for whom TO vote for Commits
Sioner OF Agriculture in the Democratic
primaries on June 9th.
There are two candidates for the office.
know them both very well, ard am
supporting Mr.. John B. Finley, OF Wood
county. Mr. Finley is man OF rare eX-
ecutive ability, is good business man,
operates farm, and formerly was argent
OF the University of West Virginia, and
always has been much interested in agri-
cultural education at that institution.
Some OF the older men Of the Eastern
Panhandle will know him as the son Of
DR.. Geo. w. Finley, Confederate veteran
and later Presbyterian minister at GerardS-
town, and still later for p years pastor Of
the Presbyterian Church at RomneY, w.
Va.
The only interest have in the matter
is that want 10 see strong man nomi-
mated on the Democratic ticket for Com
missioner ofAgriculture; therefore ! say,
vote for John B. Finley.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-06-01
shepherd College Commencement

The schedule OF exercises in connection
with Shepherd College State Normal
School has been announced by Principal
ThoS. c. Miller, and is as follows:
Tuesday evening, June 6-Recital by
Department OF Expression.
Wednesday evening. June Recital by
Department Of Music.
Thursday evening, June S-Presenta-
ton of "Md-Summer Nights Dream"
and GAS You Like It," by Juniors and
Sophomores.
Friday afternoon, June 9-Teunis tour
nament.
Friday evening, June 9-"Merchant OF
Venice" by Seniors.
Saturday morning, June lO-TenniS
tournament completed
Saturday evening, June l0-Inter-So-
ciety contest.
Sunday evening, June ll-Annual SER
mon before the graduating class by Rev.
d. H. Scanlon, D. D., of Meridian, Miss
Monday morning, June l2-Commence-
ment address by Prof. J. c. Muerman, OF
the Bureau OF Education at Washington,
and delivery OF diplomas by member Of
the Board of Regents.
Monday afternoon, June l2-Enroll-
ment for summer term.
Monday evening, June l2-Alumni bus
mess meeting al I o'clock, followed by
reunion and banquet.
Exhibits OF the Art, Manual Training
and Domestic Science departments open
Friday afternoon. Saturday afternoon and
Monday afternoon. Many interesting
things will be seen in these exhibits.
Final examinations June SO.
The morning exercises will begin at
go the afternoon att 30 and the evening
at s O'Clock.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-06-01
A Final Word.

Most encouraging reports come from
various counties OF this district as TO the
candidacy OF our county-man, B. h. Hlner,
for Congress, and we just want, in this
our last issue, 10 appeal 10 our people 10
do their full duty on Tuesday next. In
the recent special election both Barbour
and Mineral counties, the respective homes
OF his opponents, were carried by Bowers,
while this county, OF which Mr.. Hiner is
chairman OF the county committee, gave
Mr.. Woods an increased majority to the
extent OF at least 10 per cent.
Not only will he run far ahead OF his
ticket in this county, and many other
counties OF the district, but his noml-
nation and the campaign that will follow
will help secure The election OF Senator
in the thirteenth district, now represented
by Mr. Keim, Republican, and Will
materially aid the State ticket.
AS a campaigner, he is not surpassed
in the State, so says the Randolph Enter
prise. This is a matter OF more than or
binary importance, for upon the nominee
IN this district will fall the burden OF the
campaign in the eastern end OF The State,
the State candidates being required 10
spend their time elsewhere.
The great farming element, TO which
we look for our majority, will not only
have representative on the ticket, but
one in Congress who knows their needs,
for while he is leading lawyer, his heart
is really on the farm. This is not merely
in campaign times, for his greatest inter
ests lie there and he enjoys the distinc-
ton OF being the best farmer in the county.
Hence, we present to the electorate OF
this district one who is familiar with the
needs of the farmer and laborer and who
is capable OF defending their interests in
Congress, and the only man running who
can beat George M. Bowers.-PendletOn
Times.