davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16

Miss Kathryn Regina luerney,
daughter Of Nj. and Mrs John {
McInerney. Was married to JoSerh An
,hony Carasol. son ~ the late Manuel
Caragol. former spanish Consul, yester-
DAY morning tn -. Augustines Church,
Brooklyn. by Mgr. +. J. Mccarthy
The brides attendants we're Miss FL
viru Cara-ol. Mss Dorothy Moran and
Miss Florence Northridpe. PEDRO KIM
cones. Venezuelan Consul. acted as best
man. The ushers were Henry W Cara
2ol. j Edward caragol and Garcia de
Sofa
A. the MclneIney own house. at $40
Third street. H. closed the reception was
held At sos Eight avenue, BROOKLYN, the
home of Mr.. Rirrunes. His little son,
Pcdr'to Rncores. was paee,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16

Frederick Roosevelt, a member "f The
I'D Roosevelt family Of TINS city. lied
last night Al his home. \ Fast Fifty-seC-
nud street lie WAS a son OF the la'e
supreme Court Justice James \. Roosc-
Welt. and had lived here all his NE Mr.
Roosevelt had a country estate 80
S~kaneatc,cs. y Y. where he took ~
active Interest n civic affairs and chart
t.os lie Vas 4 member 90 the Union
New York Nacht and New York Athletic
clubs. the Automobile club # America,
the s. Nicholas society and the Holland
lnc!e'y. His Wife. who Wa Miss Mary
Ioncy. survives him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
22s DENTISTS GRADUATED.
New Work College Com me meat
Exercises In Carnegie Hall.

The nftieth annual commencement Of
,lie New York college OF Dentistry was
held last night at CarneGie Hall The
largest class in the history ~ the col
lege was graduated.
\ tablet in memory ~ the late pr.
Samuel Dunkin Weisse, dean NJ the col
lege was unveiled, The address Of he
evening was delivered ny pr Talcott
Williams, director Of the School ~
Journalism. George Alexander, rresi-
dent OF the hoard OF trustees, gave out
the diplomas to tho 22S graduates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
Brre

ORANdr. y u. June Ib-NIss kath-
crime simpson. daughter OF Mrs, Richard
+ Storrs OF Berkeley avenue. Was mar
RED to Dr Conrad Berens, Jr,, OF New
York city this afternoon At Mr.. Storrs'r
residence nv the Rev, Dr. Harmon ~.
McQuilkin. pastor NJ the FIRST Presby-
terrain Church. Orange, n j. The
brides cousin, Miss Marion KinSsbury
Of Scranton. Pa. was bridesmaid. and
Robert Frazier NJ Middletown. Conn.
vas best man. 4 reception followed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
ARRIVALS BY AUTOMOBILE.

MANCHESTER. VI. June b Equinox
lious-Mr and Mrs, J. +. Sartori. Mrs.
Hancock Banning. Los Angeles. Pierce
r. A. Holmes, Mrs, Holmes, Il A.
Holmes. Jr, o.. b Cort, New York,
Packard Mr. aud Mrs, j, E, stanton,
New Bedford. Dnryea william Eel
low ~ Morgan, New York. Pierce Mr.
and Mrs, Dana n, Barnum, Worcester
Cadillac: y. ". Dixon, q, ",
Burns. Jr. ", n Mathews, J, 4. I'll.
!espll, Springfield, ILL.,. Buick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16

The Dedd ng Of Miss Resale Gomez
Nathan, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
J. Nathan, to Henry r. Hendricks of
thir city, took place yesterday afternoon
At the home of her parents, i27 West
Seventy fourth street. The ceremony
was performed Blythe Rev. pr. De Sofa
Pool. assisted by the Rev. DIR. ~. =
Meudez Of Tins city, Mrs. Harold Lewis
was IN" matron OF honor. and Miss
Emily Nathan, sister Of the bride. was
the maid Of honor, Edgar j. Nathan,
Jr. acted as best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
tNmpbru-t lausen.

Na,cus Il Campbell. Republican
leader n the Sixteenth Assembly dis'
tr!ct IN BROOKLYN and delegate to the
Republican convention last week. was
married yesterday afternoon to Miss
lillian C'tuscu at her home lal2 Ave.
nue. Il, Flatbush. Because OF the re-
cent death OF the brides mother only
member, Of the two families Witnessed
the ceremony, which was performed by
the Rev. Frank r.. simmons NJ the
Westminster Presbyterian Church,
Miss Anna Winifred Clausen vas her
sisters only attendant and dward A
Campbell acted as best man for his
father.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16

Miss Ethe May Burrows. daughter
ri Mr. and Mrs. William Burrows OF
: Fast r.ighty-seventh street. was mar
ried last evening Ia William l~ippiatt
Archer a. the Church Of the Beloved
Disciple by the Rev. Dr. Henry NJ Bar
hour. rector Of the church. \ reception
followed At the Plaza After an eN-
lsudcd motor tour they VIII live in
Mount Vernon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16

Blanche Ring has signed a contract
with Frederic Mckay to continue un'ler
Es management for another term Of
Years Mr Mckay has secured the
lights to Willard Mack's comedy. Jan
o'Day from Broadway" in which Miss
Ring was seen In several cities last
sorins, and will produce IL IN this city
next season.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-02-24
Remember WASHINGTON
BY ROBERTUS LOVE

In these the days of world fornent and fret,
When names of mighty captains and of kings
Are blared and blazoned, let us not forget
Our own Of old who did heroic things,
With naught of bugling nor of trumpetings,
But Just for Duty wrought
And Freedoms battle fought
Where old world greed and new world justice met
They were not millions sCant battalions they
Who pioneered for Liberty and poured
The blood Of sacrifice, from day to day
Upbore the aintlock and unsheathed the sword
Against foolish kings invading horde
And weary year by year
Fought on without fear
For Progress heWing out a broader way
They not driven to the roaring line
By men who sat in council safe and far
With badges on their bosoms as sign
Of greatness. as today the nyriads are
Under the reek of shells that seam and scar
The earth, but they were led
By men who marched ahead,
Willing to pour their blood as precious wine
Too much we prate and babble of the sound
And fury of the fight and make cult
Of numbers fallen and the wrested ground
Nor reckon shrewdy of the long result
Our Continentals heaved the catapult
Against an ancient wall
Of tyranny and thrall
And gave Old Monarchy his mortal wound
The leader-wise far- looking, strong, SERENE
A man of stalwart mold in bone and BRAIN
Truly the breathing soul of the machine
That ground the foe as millstones grind the grain
For final salvage and the greater gain
He still goes marching on
Unequaled Washington
Our great First Captain of heroic mien
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-02-24
JUST SENTENCES
BEING LITTLE G0SSPS ON INTERESTING THINGS
BY Beau Esprita
When February Plays at Being May

When February plays al being May
The o. Is bright BRIGHT say,
It's just warm! and you feel kind of strange
inside as if your works of range
But pleasan-like, and gamboling
Whenever a bare ground;
And the old oak, that's old enough %
Better, seems to stretch it's and
More human and less BARE if would
Get down and play for keeps with you could
And you don't a bit mad at the mud
Splashed on pants looking for the bud
That OUGHTto be the lilac bush;
And when your overshoes full of slush,
Some how it doesn't mat half
AS it would if December played such
A trick. A fellow just CAN'T that way.
When February plays being May
Our idea of the would Mr.. Dooley
We Of preparedness days. Yet
that has been said and written few Americans know what the word
menus We have hazy ldea
submarines
coast defenses forts larger bigger
standing Army militia govern
plate factories munitions plants military
school training citizen amies less Congress
should do something about it.
things But they preparedness?
US them
larger navy needed; ncomparaby the greatest In the
word But who this navy? Why the Sailors the
the officers Annapolis Where
join? will send son? Are fit? he? When
preparedness and generally do
grasp situation there should
be the MUST the
swell the number by ning
would object shipping
Better deenses needed with larger
Doctor Merchant; setted picked
the college he is ,"sn and ,a not West Point
corps infantry Most of as would be willing
horse They usually about things The in
fla" Fn critics clubs etc., quite
when they than miles and the boy
with such dreadful rash every tune he sleeps out doors m
the Wednesday nghs ITCHY orchestra and they've
Preparedness Sure. Congress should do something about it,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-02-24

Pendenns believes that baseball game could be i'm
proved by moving the pitchers box back feet farther from
the plate The pitcher has, under the regulations too
much advantage the batter The distance the pitched ball
travels too short for the skill of the batter The bat
ter unless he has natural batting eye with
the ball in time make hit Then games pitchers
battles the best ball There besides the
experts who the ball batted see the
the Bases Give the batter chance hit the ball.
Pitching is not all the game
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-02-24

The writing of short stories has become occupation
easily learned The habit of reading short quick
H acquired You buy book which tells you all about the
technique of short story writing for small and pen ink
and cheap The habit of reading short stories very
contagious and that for the many periodicals of
rent issue.
But the short story story aud only interests for the
brief period of time consumed its reading You do
the again and again. like you do your Dumas
Hugo Dickens The short story occupies idle half
and that why they popular and the habit of reading
then proves that becoming proficient the habit
wasting time
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-02-24

With peace hand and the dismissal of the brought
year Judge Landis baseball for pros
year. Practically all the in the National league
have undergone great changes and in will
almost complete ne-ups The Giants example, have
acquired number of ex-Feds among whom Anderson
pitcher Rariden, catcher Kauff and Rousch, elders.
These players of the best talent be obtained
from the Federal league and will unqueonab strengthen the
Giants materially The acquisition of Rarden posi-
BILE for Manager McGaw dispose of Jack Meyers the Indian
catcher to the Brooklyn Club He only brought the waiver
price which be indication that Meyers about DONE
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-02-24

ST. Louis will have the rejuvinated Charley Hail. ycept
Roaring Charley whom they secured from St. Paul last fall
They also will have Ray Corhan shorsop secured from the
Pacific league by draft purchase number of youngsters
coming up for trial. But the Cardinals do look like any,
thing to enthuse at this writing
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-02-24

The law of supply and demand, which is fixed law,
but rather loose rule governing all condi
tions working direct opposition the tendency
increase the price gasoline Several oil fields have been
opened up proposed selling price
gasoline and of these of oil supply
dcing gushers which spout thousands of barrels of oil day.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-02-24

Cincinnati has taken quite number of Federal
players whom Louden and Emond These ought
to make good but is by that the will
Manager Herzog will have tough job in Welding his into
winners they play brilliant ball day and dubs
the next
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-02-24

the Federal league and the outright absorption and consoda
ton of two of it's clubs with organized ball clubs located Chi
cago and St. Louis Prominent and capable players belonging
the other Federal clubs have been
lied ball by clubs engaged in players to
strengthen VIGOROUSLY weak spots their lineup But by far
the larger number of Fed players will will be
the cold unless they hustle jobs for themselves and they will
have to be content with places of bush league cal
ber the opinion generally prevail that Federal
league could not be rated high AA organized
ball.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-02-24

The Boston Nationals recently changed ownership but the
playing end will not be disturbed Manager Sngs has been
signed long contract He recently consumated
deal for the purchase of three former Feds Allen Knetzer and
Edw Konechy chief of which Konetchy who will be ui
zd at first base to fill the made by Schmidt who has
voluntarily retired from baseball The of the braves nclud
ing Johnny Evers from indications will all be the job
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-02-24
Sport Column
Crisp and Lucid Digest of the Latest Diamond
Dust Gossip by Veteran
By Boobies.

HE mild weather of the past few days. added to the fact
that big eaguers their way to their southern
training grounds, brings the all-absorbing topic of
baseball to the fore and we polish glasses, get
down last year sdope and fall to wondering what is in
store for the grand old game during the coming season.
The past winter brought about the disintegraon of
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-02-24

Manager Robinson of Brooklyn, will look Jimmy
Johnston his sole purchase from The Feds This the first
time for the eeooted James and behooves him make
good this time Robby he will give that Giant battery
Vanguard and Meyers, plenty of work this season.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-02-24

The of pertinent Words pretty phrases convey
thot expression being by we'll known
law of semena suggestion. Frequently there has appeared
effort sentimentaIize the wore, somewhere,
Headlines above contain this effort sent
mentazng and in the struggle labeled happen
ing somewhere in France"
Illustrations named the pictures of incidents which
have happened Somewh in Belgium, Somewhere in
France Thus the law suggestive sentmentazne made
duty which calls for grave and serious thought
garment of fippancy.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-02-24

The Philes have signed up Chief" Bender who used
bend them for Connie Mack in the good old days.
Mack Bender should have good conceal
ed in that right of his is probable that he will be
valuable addition to the Manager Moran fairly salts
fed with his champions and will do little shifting They have
also bought pitcher Karl Adams from Chicago
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-02-24

Pttsburg and St. Louis the only two Clubs in the
National league that have not made trades purchases of Fed
players during the winter In the of the Pirates Pres
dent Dreyfu has gone record against employing any the
players who jumped from his club and that his could
not be mprovedby Fed talent However, he
to the public Manager the person of James j. Callahan
who is the old Jimmy that managed the White Sox for
long, We have doubt Manager Callahan will put the Pirates
up in the if is possible.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-02-24

Barre which read much about isnot such
terrible niqous appendage the regular order of
events, the alarmss would have believe. The Pork
the vocabulary of phrase Makers
and in the drawing Of cartoons The Pork Barre
y phrase used depict imaginary thing which nobody has
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-02-24

The Cubs will certainly undergo wholesale shifts and
changes not known exactly which strain will predomn
the CubFed gamaon but Manager Tinker pretty
sweet his Fed players and safe the lineup will
find them holding down goody number of the positions With
about fifty players select from Manager Tinker should have
second in the National league One interesting
feature the of himself and Mordecai Brown the
Cub fold 1t Tinker and Brown who practically made
ain Federal league in Chicago by joining time
when its future generally unsettled Both made good in
that and it to be hoped will do with the Cubs
Fans will be the qui when Brown Mathewson
up in their first battle
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-02-24

Pendennis has often thought that a novelty if some
courageous would publish daily newspaper would
the of all the good events in the daily life of the peo
pe that the effort would be a success.
Why should the evil things that happen this world be
considered news and the good unnerestng?
valuable learn of the doing of good
be thrilled with the of horror? Perhaps am
optimistic that publish all the good
important make speciality of headnng the
The question of whether the Philippines ready
independence best answered by another question Are the
majority of the people of Philippines capable and ntel
gent enough appreciate the real ideals governments
If they there will be difficulty in their maintaining last
ing independent political state.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-02-24

Serbia feels quite at home, she's at again" Kn
vile Express.
This is bringing the to the Serbian people
visitor and implies that Serbia welcomed the invas
AS of historical fact country has been home
welcome the god Mars.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-02-24

The old saying, advice is cheap, probably first
uttered by who had given away advice which
had not been protaby used Many valuable thing is left
and perish Advice cheap the
trivial kind of advice vaueess, the gver
some effort
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-02-24
By J., S.

River have not, yet, offered their services for til
the fall campaign.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-04
BUSINESS PROSPECTS.

Embargoes on freight shipments and
some cancellations Of contracts be-
cause of uncertainties as to deliveries,
due to the threatened transportation
tie-up, characterized the situation
during last week. Yet, in spite OF
these considerations, business made
further substantial Roadway, new pro-
jects in most instances being under
taken with sustained confidence.
Current buying continues note
worthy, tho ordinarily IT might be
checked, and divergence between sup
ply and demand is. still factor OF
strength in many markets. Prices in
leading lines tend upward steadily,
but, while the high costs naturally
cause some hesitancy, consumption is
not lessened perceptibly. In one i'm
portant branch after another purcilas-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-04

Ing has broadened appreciably. follow
ing a temporary lull and producing
ard distributing facilities remain In
adequate to meet the expanding re-
quirements.
With transactions surprising those
of any other year. much more business
might be done were It not for the
scarcity of materials and shortage of
labor, which prevent manufacturers
from accepting all the contracts Of
fered Certain lines Of dry goods have
been withdrawn from sale because of
the overtaxed position Of the mills; the
steel works have comparatively little
capacity available for next year and
shipments are backward, while in
hides, leather and footwear demands
are again increasing. Distribution at
retail, formerly reduced by oppressive
temperatures, and early preparations
are. made for an exceptional holiday
trade.
Returns of commercial failures,
owing to temporary causes, make less
gratifying exhibit sthan previously,
but other statistics continue highly
encouraging. Bank clearngs this
week are 25l per cent larger than last
lear at centers outside New York,
while gross earnings Of railroads re-
porting for three weeks of August
show a gain of 14,S per cent.
Dun's Chicago report says:
Production in the leading industries
again rises and new demands furnish
strength to iron, steel, lumber and KIN
dred branches. With the renewed buy
ing movement and an increase in i'm
portant inquiries, the trend of prices is
distinctly upward, premiums being ef-
fcctive on prompt deliveries. 1t is evil
dent that the accumulation of forward
work is rapid and the situation as to
manufacturing in this district may be
regarded as even better than hereto
fore. Gains appear in wholesale and
jobbing lines, and reports from factory
centers reflect retail dealings in the
necessaries and growing demands for
the more costly apparel jewelry and
other Injuries The rise in dry goods
values has not hindered selections of
fall and winter lines and this market
never before has had so many visiting
buyers in August All shipping rooms
are forced TO extra ordinary efforts in
getting out merchandise. Discount
rates continued favorable to trade ex-
pansion and investment and the ac-
granted is broadening,
despite the decreased crop moving
needs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-04
WOULD CUT OUT THE RACES.
TThompson Courier.


Horse racing at county fairs Is get
ting TO be pretty much Of chestnut.
Horse racing used to be quite an ex-
citing feature in. the days when run
ming horse was the fastest thing go
'irg, but since every ether farmer
kdrives a car and at speed Of which
the immortal Dan Patch In his palmi-
est days never dreamed, this sport has
lost whatever charms it fortperly pos
sessed. The other day We sat in a.
grand stand and we noticed that sew
eral races were pulled off without 5 per
cent of the people in the crowd pay
ing any attention to them. One of the
bad features about race Of that kind
is the fact that the drivers will fuss
around for about hale an hour to get
started evenly and then after they do
get started one or more OF the horses
that you have picked to win breaks
and you feel like cussing. Our opinion
of a horse race is that II is thing OF
the past. We believe any fair associa-
ton could dispense with that part Of
the program AMI the omission would
never be noticed by anyone. rs a
thriller some waffle-jaHed jane with
a penchant for making woman's suff-
rage speeches would be a scream alons
side pacing horse at county far.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-04
ANOTHER YEAR OF WAR.

Breaking thru the German lines on
the Somme while advancing the arms
of the allied nations does not offer any
sudden end to the European war. The
military critics of largest experiences
explain that the campaign this year is
directed toward the exhaustion of
Austria. Next' year it is planned to
attend to Germany itself
This year the purpose of every at
tack along the Somme by French and
British is to engage the Germans SO
seriously that they can't get away to
help Austria. To the Russians on one
side, Italians on another and to the
allied armies in the Balkans has been
assigned the job Of wearing Austria
out, cutting her armies to pieces and
eventually eliminating her from the
conflict if the plan succeeds.
With Austria out Bulgaria and Tur-
key will be eliminated automatically
and next years campaign will be di-
rected against Germany shorn of all
her allies.
This IS the strategy of the allies as
explained by the experts so that sue
cesses along the Somme are merely for
the purpose of diversion. to keep the
Germans busy while the Austrians,
Bulgars and Turks are worsted Vic
tories that are to be of Importance IN
the final determination of the war
must come elsewhere then. than the
breaks in the trench lines announced
today