davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

ductons. We sought TO render them in
telligible to modern minds. to employ all
things modern. which would not con-
tradict the spirit OF the original plays
and developed by every possible and
legitimate means the intrinsic nobility
and grandeur OF these mighty dramas" 3"
The program as definitely announced
includes several solo parts in addition 10
Josef Hofmann and Will be as follows:
Symphony No. in T.. Minor
Andante Allegro con anima ...,......
AndRnte cantabile ile......,.............,
vase .s....s,.s..s...s.,.,' -. 90 ..st''
f1nale. ..s.'ss',. .,s....s.. lsCnAlkOWshS
Excerpts from "1phigenla in Aulis'.
............."........ Walter Damrosch
Entrance Of the Maidens of Chalcis.
Achilles Racing the Chariot.
Melodrama for flute. clarinet ana harp.
Messrs. Kincaid. Langenus and Lotito.
Iphigenia's Farewell. ell....................
VIoloncello solo. jacques Renard.
Concerto for Plano with Ochestra In @
.s.s.sss..s....s...-. fkupinhteln
Moderate con moto.
Andante.
Allegro.
Mr.. Hofmann.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
Boxer Kills Opponent
With Blow to Throat

PHILADELPHIA. March lS-Andrew "
Crowley, a featherweight professional
boxer Of this city. was almost instantly
killed tonight In a bout with Mike Malone,
slso Of Philadelphia
Death. according 10 the police. was
caused by blow on the larynx In the
third round. Up 20 this point the bout
had been on even terms. Then Malone
staggered Crowley with a right 10 the
NV and followed II with a singing blow
10 the throat. Crowley dropped to the
foor and died a few minutes later
Physicians say ne was ehoked 70 death
a. result OF the blow on the throat.
Lew Bailey. manager OF the club, wa
arrested and later released. Malone and
ak seconds were locked up The bout
was 70 have gone ak rounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
Nina Taylor Dresses


pretty
N
in the dowutow
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
Mr. Hofmann.

Flynn bored in madly in an effort TO
reach Fulton with mitigating. He failed
to get inside Of Fultons guard and the
latter sent right and left jolts to ene face
at will.
In the second round Flynn bored in
again and a few more jolts made him an
easy prey for the first open blow OF the
bout, when Fulton sent a right TO the
Jaw, knocking Flynn senseless
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

with her father. she shuddered and clung
10 her foster Parents
In rendering his decision the Judge said
that he wished TO make it clear that Il
was an intermediate one. He made the
Greens promise the court that in leaving
Katherine in their possession she would
be brought up In the faith Of her father
Jewish II they did not do this, Judge
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
Fred Fulton Knocks
Out Fireman Flynn

MILWAUKEE,, March ls.-Fred Fulton,
the Rochester. MINI, heavyweight boxer.
tonight knocked out Fireman Flynn OF
Pueblo in the second round OF ten-round
contest
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

KANSAS CITY. Mo. March S.-The
signing Of Arthur Kruger. an outfielder,
bv the Topeka club OF the Western
league, was announced here yesterday,
Kruger played last year with the Kan
sas city team OF the Federal league.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
ToneI.n sIens Krnarr.

Sears warned them that the child would
be given back 10 her father.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
FRANCE SPENT OVER 20
BILLION FRANCS IN 1915

PARIS, March lS-France spent more
than % 600 10000 francs in 1915, said Felix
pihot minister OF finance The chamber
adopted the credit Of 7,sOo.ooooo francs
for the second quarter. This is equiva-
IoDt "a a daily expenditure Of SoO@o
francs
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
Hal Chase May Be
Traded for MerkIe
White Sox May Have Giants First
Baseman, il Scheduled Deal
Is Made,

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 1O.-Fred Mer-
kle, now Giant. may show UP In a
white Sox uniform, playing first base.
Such happening IL not improbable. IL
the underground reports leaking out OF
an authoritative source come true. 1t
all depends on Hal Chase, who quit
Comiskey via the life insurance route
to play with the Feds. At present he Ia
under contract to Harry Sinclair, who
Ia also anxious to get rid OF him.
There 10 a deal on the fire now where
by Hal will become member of Nc
Graw's Giants, and II IL likely to go
through, for Chase IL supposed to be on
his way East now TO confer with Owner
Hampstead, OF the New York club, re-
gardlng u contract
Unless he balks, which In improbable,
the baseball war being over, some sort
OF trade will be rugged up whereby
the South Biders will get something in
return for the lanky star. who, no
doubt, will forget his temperament un-
der the scrappy McGraw.
This leads on TO Merkle's coming to
the SoS. While Rowland 10 pretty we'll
satisfied with tho makeup OF the stock
yards clan Mt the present time. he would
not be adverse to picking up another
star of such brilliancy as Merkle. who.
II appears, Is dissatisfied with his New
York berth. lie can play In the outfield
In case Fourier. John Collins. or Ness
come through In expected style. whereas
N they fall down Merkle can go In at
his favorite position.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
Benny KauH Will
Join Giants Soon
Federal League Slugger Reaches
Compromise With Hampstead
Over His Demands.

NEW YORK. March 1O.-Benny Kaun
will be on his way to the Giants camp
In Marlin. Texas. by Sunday night. ac-
cording to a report circulated in base
ball circles following a conference be-
tween Harry N. Hampstead, president
Of the New York National League Base
ball Club. and John NJ. Ward. attorney
for the belligerent player. at Hemp
stead's house early last evening.
According to the report Ward reached
an agreement with Hampstead whereby
the New York club would virtually
yield to Kauff, yet will not comply with
his demand for the 5000 bonus and
s.. 900 from the purchase price paid by
the local National League organization
to Harry F. Sinclair OF the defunct Fed
eral League.
The story told following the meeting
between Hampstead and Ward AYERS
that Kauff would be rendered a figure
larger than he would receive under his
present offer.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
Form Country Club
At Riverdale Hall
Will Promote Tennis and Baseball,
Competing With Districts
Best Teams.

At meeting in the RiverdaIe Hall
last night. the Riverdale Country Club
was organized with an initial member.
ship OF sixty-two. An initiation fee Of
&C cents was agreed upon. with the qucs-
ton Of monthly dues to be determined
later. as exigencies might arise.
This country club, the trst of Its kind
In Riverdale, intends to promote inter-
est in tennis and baseball. and to conf
pete In matches with the best teams in
the District and vicinity.
Entertainment was furnished by Miss
Virginia Gray and Miss NJ. Burroughs.
Mr.. q. Montgomery. Miss NJ Jackson,
Mr.. James McCallister took the chair in
the absence OF a president. and after
nominations were made. the following
permanent officers were selected:
President, James McGallister v ice
president. William Myer; secretary,
Humphrey ID, Howell; treasurer. Miss
Mazie Myer.
An executive committee has been mp
pointed by the president. TO discuss ways
and means, which committee will meet
at the home OF Mrs. II. ID. Howell next
Tuesday evening.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
Terminal Athletes
Will Stage Games
March rs Selected to Hold Indoor
Athletic Events at Union
Sfafinn-

Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. C.. A. ath-
letcs who have been spending the
greater part OF the winter perfecting
Themselves in the various indoor events
will have a chance to compete In a
big meet to be held March rs.
Director Tenny has arranged ten
events for the Terminal men as fol-
lows: go.
25-yard dash. standing broad jump,
iO-yard dash, 440-yard dash. G-pound
shot put 220-yard dash, rope climb and
1-mlie relay.
Entry blanks are ready and every
effort is being made to secure large
held of entries. No entrance fees will
be charged. Entries close March q.
A bronze pin will be awarded to the
winner in each event. and point trophies
will be awarded the three greatest
scorers
The meet will be the third annual
affair under the auspices OF the assocla-
ton. Indications point to the most
successful affair staged yet.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
Schultz and label Fined;
Phil Douglas Is Dropped

CHICAGO. March 10.-Frank Schultz.
veteran Cub outtielder has lost his
place In the regular lineup because he
ordered. Manager Tinker announced at
the training camp. Zwilling will be
Civcn his place. Schultz and George
label, pitcher, who also neglected to
show mp on time, were fined 800 each.
in addition, and Zabei, Tinker said, may
be traded. Tinker says he will enforce
discipline.
Tinker also announced today he sold
Phil Douglas, a pitcher, to the st.
Paul American Association club. Doug
las was suspended two days ago for
not keeping in condition.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
Stewards A. A. Elects
Its Officers for 1916

At n recent meeting of tho Athletic
Association NJ Stewards BIT siness C)l-
lege the following officers for 1915 were
elected:
Ernest W. Emery. president: Walter
G. Cox, first vice president, Mary M.
Jolline, second VIE president: Esther
Board of governors-H Ridgway Tay-
Tor chairman: Frank Hardie Mildred
HILL. Louise Duckett. Daniel p. RalGh,
The Washington times., 1916-03-10

A special meeting OF the Mohawk
Athletic Club will he held at the club
house tonight at s r.. M, to close nut
the final details OF the big entertain
ment and dance held for the benefit
Of the baseball tea mat the National
Rifies on last Tuesday night.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10

II you have ever served a term at I
spring training camp. you wouldn'
blame Benny Kauff for sticking to MI
nice, warm, dry coal mine:
The Washington times., 1916-03-10

The PhiIHes haze completed their trip
South started during the second game
Of last seasons toorId series.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
Bes.s rocks have poor control.
They aim for Washington and
hit Ashtabula right on the beak.

The te'loU toho boqsts he comes from,
good people generally has come a dele
ted-bD-tho-censor Of long todvs.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10

BY dividing his squad with care and
Judgment, Clark Griffith can bring botf
The Washington times., 1916-03-10

A prize Pomeranian disappeared
during lunch period at one Of skects
Watson's dog shows. Skeets has gone
to see a Doc.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10

Unless willard and Moran soon ask
for waivers on their sparring partners.
Sherwood Magee will have start against
the jumps without any practice.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10

Bozeman Buiger il visiting the base
ball concentration camps In the South.
and announces an exchange Of prisoners
will soon be effected with the bush
leagues.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
Holding pageants artistiques
for the suffering Serbians only
makes the suffering international.
MohaWkS Meet.

(Copy't 1915. the Press Publishing Company.
The New York Evening world.)
The Washington times., 1916-03-10

BY Diminishing three star footballers II looks
rs II the Harvard faculty have earned ''Y."
The Washington times., 1916-03-10

Sometimes the critters practice u
stv,nted bp rain ard sometimes BY golf.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10

Yale's last football season seems to hav'
lust reached its height.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
BY BUGS" BAER.
PARD RUOOpu
"Clark Griffith
will soon start
pruning and there
will be lots Of
pruues."

That willard IL an ah-round hghter 10
more than Eubstantiated By his waist dimen-
sions.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
Learn One Thing Each Day.
Answers To Queries.

Right field is in the same place on all
American League grounds.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
Sawyer at Charlottesville Weather Last

n baseball team and an attendance back
to Washington with him.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10

AnsWerB 10 QIeerles.
Queery Ed-How many Congressman
are there In the United States?
ORVILLE GOOF.
Count 'em yourself at the Willard
Moran fight.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10

Strange. but three straight falls can be
crooked.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10

After breakfast Griffith had a talk
with Ehrmun, the former University
Of Virginia catcher, who withdrew from
the institution after rumpIs over his
tinue to practice with the Nationals.
but Griffith may place him with some
minor league team for the experience
which he appears u need.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10

The fates were kind to Griffith to-
day. for tho morning was clear with a
marked rise In temperature over yes
terday.
Before going out Tor Their initial
practice the latest arrivals were warned
against overwork. and. aside from lob
bling the ball to each other. they simrly
watched the ones who are more adj
yanced through their stay of ten days
In this place.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
Young Infielder Delayed in Arr
iona and New Mexico on
His Way East.
WARM WEATHER ARRIVES
Manager Griffith May Find
Minor League Berth for Ehr-
man, Barred From Field.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. March 10.
THE army Of Griffith is now dnly one
unit shy.
Carl Sawyer. the Californian. who
has had experience with every peg
around the infleld. reached here some-
time before dawn and registered in time
for the morning practice. lie lost many
hours by delays in New Mexico and
Arizona, intending to he here yesterday
In time to greet bis chief.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-30
WANTED TO RENT HOUSES

WANrED-By 10. o clock this morning; a
a ,o 5.room modern house located west o.
49," Nidtand tracks and south OF second
.tr street within i2 blocks Of Third aad Main
viii nav cash for sale Ptee must oe ll, un
der $2.2oo. II you want the s1sh ior g%sr Sysr
bonsr today. phone Sill X NJ. Lear oNei
Merchant 4 Planters bank. room II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-30
JHI1mh eClaSS Residence
Property

$4,000 for S-room residence on
beautiful corner lot; finish quarter
white oak and enamel, steam neat
elernnt decorations, cstcrn, garage
for two cars; must be seen to be ap-
prcciated a.,
$4,000 for S-room residence ilu-
ish oak and enamel, neatly decorated
fun size basement. heat plant garatr'
servants quarters, lot lOON1O' peauV
ful lawn and shrubberyi in thc pcs'
residence section. III
Sl1.5OO for a beautiful Broom resi-,
dencc. South Boulder, corner lot lu,l
size basement. heat plant ilnlsh oan
and enamel and everything to MAKE Il
homo complete. ..i,so
s7 $50 for Groom residence, close
in and a bargain for the money. Goo
| terms If desired by purchaser.
| $4,000 for new 7-room residence III
IStonebrakcr Heights; furnace hen''
finish old ivory with OAK IlooIS, hc'' NJ > >
decorated, overlooking the river anu q
bargain with easy terms. ..,
$500 for a closo-in S-roonl in- To-
dence; modern, garage, ana c"o'e'
SS.65O for new Groom bungalow
east front, beautiful location tu ~
floors throughout Neatly decora'cu
old ivory finish easy terms -.
If YOU are Interested in any Clas'
of residence property or vacant iots
we can show you what you WahV u
most any part of the city me "a -
list of property we have handed CIV
MS the opportunity to snow the puSo
1.-The best for the money
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-30
lFIraImIklful Car For
Sale

1916 5-passcnEor mou'| 49,,
gond note i'm part payment Possession
,iven nt once. VIII be offered unul
June 1st unless sold before
1921 So. Cincinnati Ave. Phone 4'S'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-30
FQDR2 SALE

Strictly hich-clnss up-to-date two
story residence, large living room, am
inc room den. breakfast room. all OAK
floors. oak finish beautiful mantle'
evtra large bedrooms. sleeping porch
tile bath. mirror doors, artistlcally
choicest of fixtures, base
mcnt. furnace heat. garage for two
cars. servants quarters In the best
residence district in the city. Price
s.. 500. part cash, balance terms.
Six-room modern bungalow. large
living room, dining room, den, bullt IN
features, oak floors, basement iui-
mace heat. Price $4,000, part cash.
balance terms.
Scven-room modern twU-story resi-
dcnce, large living room, dining room;
four sleeping rooms, basement iuI'
sized lot. Price $4,000.
Five-room modern bungalow oaR
floors. living room, enamel finish, wv,
sleeping rooms, sleeping porch, pun
i'm features. Price $500; $1,000 cash
balance terms.
FVe-room bungalow, close in or
south side. nice fruit and natura
! shade. fine well water, garage. Prlc'
| s3.SOO. A snap buy.
Six-room bungalow, living room
dining room, den, three sleeping
rooms, basement, furnace heat, serV
| ants quarters, high Hghtly location
GOOD neighhorhoOd Price $2,SOO, par
cash, balance terms.
oUe mIkfms & TGrW1ll@gGI
Room 12 Culbertson Bldg.
Phones 4306-l25S- -4306.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-30
MOTORCYCLES

az V,NTFD--Second hand roadster. must De
risht cash proposition. Phone 1881.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-30
FINANCIAL.

FOR sALE-25.oOo shares Uncle Sam on p,
for 5000 il taken quick. A. L. DeiDe'' Li'
tie Rock. Ark.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-28
JACOB ESTERLY
BURIED MONDAY
KILLED IN AUTO AC-
CIDENT WAS SIXTY YEARS
OLD.

Funeral services for Jacob Esterly.
who died Friday morning from injur-
les sustained when he fell from an
automobile trailer, We're held at the
farm residence, two and one-half
miles north and seven miles west of
Mitchell yesterday afternoon. Rev.
w. f. Berge, of Sterling, Ill.,, conduct
ing the funeral rites. In addition to
a large number of friends and the
immediate family, Mrs. John Rain
and daughter of Verdi, Mimi, Henry
Esterly of Verdi, Mimi, Albert Ester
ly of Chana, Ill.,. Mrs. John Beogler,
of Scotland, S. d. and Mr.. and Mrs.
.Choslec Sitter, OF sheldon, Ia, attend
ed the funeral. Interment was made
in Graceland cemetery
MI. Esterly was born February 13.
1856, in Leigh county, Pa. nisJam-
lily later moved to Polo, Ill. On Febru
airy 10. 1891, he was married to Miss
Alice Virginia Slifer of the same CITY
In the spring of 1909 h e moved his
Family to Dawson county where he
resided until the time of his death.
He is survived by wife and five
children: Herman, Irwin, Arthur,
Vera and Nina all living at the par
entail home. He also leaves to mourn
his death, one sister, and five broth
ers.
Mr.. Esterly was member of the
Evangelical church and was highly re
spected in the community and Inv all
that knew HIM.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-28
THE EDITORIAL
OF THE DAY
From Our Exchanges.
GOLDEN THOUGHT FOR CHRIST
MAS
from Our Exchanges.

Chicago News: AS means of set
Ting disputes among nations that an
cient instrument, war, after two and
a half years of unprecedented de-
struction of life and property, has
been stripped of its pretense of ef-
ficiency and stands out a detested, a
conspicuous and acknowledged fall
ure. Drenched in blood and infamy,
it finds all peoples seeking means to
Danish it from the earth as an intol-
cradle curse.
The most terrible engines of death,
the most extreme forms of suffering,
have proved powerless 10 daunt men
who believed themselves to be fight
ing for their home lands and the in
stitutions which they cherish. The
Slain soldiers, the crushed peoples,
still live and fight on with invincible
weapons of the spirit. Meanwhile war
in its unrestrained fury is working
its own destruction
That great democratic newspaper
of Germany. the Frankfurter Zeitung,
says, according to a special cable dis
patch 10 The Daily News from its Ber-
lin correspondent, Raymond E. Swing
This war atmosphere must be dis
posed of; these war threats and this
war bluff cannot be the trump card
in the hands of diplomats any longer.
1t must not, because the people are
not going to allow it any longer. 1t
cannot, because this war shows that
war is no solution for the highest and
greatest questions.
These true words find an echo in
every true heart the world around
This war which is killing war as an
institution may we'll proceed until it
MAS slain itself beyond any possible
ity OF resurrection, until ordered JUS
tice shall become the sole instrument
for the settling of disputes among ma
tons.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-28
SOUTH DAKoTA's BANNER YEAR.

Some months ago, The Republican
announced that the governments re-
ports on South Dakota crops meant
the largest money harvest ever pro-
duced by this state. No other paper
disclosed this welcome fact to the
people of the state.
Now comes the annual historical
review by the South Dakota depart
ment of history and announces that
the new wealth created in this state
in 1916 breaks all previous records.
The. grand total of $267,222, 900
reached this year is $23,O59,000 bet
ter than the previous record year of
1915. And next to 1915 the best done
by the state was $2l2,423,00O in
1914.
Following are the chief items in
this years unexampled money crop
in South Dakota:
Wheat, 25;0l1,Q0O bur. $50, Il, 900
Corn, 90,8OO,00O bu.. 67,192, 900.
Oats, SIS. 236,00Q bu... 23,751 900
Barley, is, 1928, 600 blu. 1886, 900
Live Stock $50. 63,113, 1000
Certainly this is magnificent to-
tai for q state with 100000 people.
It means per capita wealth creation
of approximately $465. That is for
every man, woman and child in the
state. Figuring the average family
to consist Of five persons this means
an average per family wealth output
of S2,325. No other state in the union
can approach such a record.
+ af
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-28
PRESIDENT COOK SAYS
THAT HE is OPPOSED TO
SEXUAL EXAMINATIONS
Head of Spearfsh Normal Declares No Sane Person
Could Comtenance Their Performance by
Superintendent or Principals of Schools.
editor of The Fress:

TO the Editor of The Press:
CONCENTRATIONS upon the stand
your 1tis:. has taken ant, tho able
editorial you furnished upon the ed
ueatonal clinics that have been
found to infest certain of our state
institutions. There are certain stans-
ards of morality not open to debate.
Why any person should be employed
or allowed to remain for one moment
in our public school, who would adj
vooate, participate in, or countenance
any such performance, is something
beyond my comprehension. | had sup
posed that human nature had reached
the depth OF moral degradation when
q Paris mob took possession of one
of its leading churches, and ON its
sacred altar crowned courtezan
goddess Of reason but we in our
stat educational institutions have
gone the Partisan one step lower.
From legal standpoint such pro-
ceedings would be termed the act of
moral .perveru. III these conditions
are to be continued the quicker par
ents seeking The welfare of their
daughters withdraw from such insti-
buttons, the better. No doubt there
are mothers in this state who will
see no wrong and may even approve
OF such procedure, but, unfortunately
FLOR the daughters of such mothers
and public, it is these that are filling
our reformatories and lowering the
morals of our community today. 1t
is said that the parties responsible
for this I willing TO quit. That is
not enough; they should resign or
be removed. There are certain evils
with which there can be no compro-
mise, and one of these is whatever,
attacks the purity of womanhood
Joe Kirby"
Sioux Falls, S. D., Dec. %, 1916.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-28
WHY IT coMpELs ATTENTION.

If President Wilson's note to the
belligerents wins the respectful hear
ing to which it is entitled, it will not
be because Wilson has spoken, but
because he has declared the truth as
1t is seen by great mass of people,
not only of this country but Of all
the civilized world.
He of his own self can do nothing.
But when he presents for considera-
ton by the crowned and uncrowned
rulers of Europe an indictment
against this war returned by popular
judgment and voicing profound
truths in derogation Of the war, it
can not be lightly brushed aside.