davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-06

James F. J. Archibald, the magazine
writer, in whose possession the Brit
ish government discovered official cor
Responsiveness between Won BernstorH
and Berlin, is shown in one of the pa
pers seized to have acknowledged re-
ceipt of IS 900. Edwin Emerson, an
other writer, got s., 900 from Won IgeI-
Ray Beverage, 4 California artist,
and sister OF Kuehne Beveridee, the
sculptor, is shown TO have received So
600 of German propaganda money.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-06

syndicalist from Dublin, whose finances
also were q matter of curiosity. While
posing as a workingman, he was able
TO dash back and forth from coast to
coast and even bring his wife here
from Ireland for a visit. He spent
money without check. 1t was charged,
and for q time published a weekly
newspaper, attempting to unity anti
English sentiments He has since dis
appeared from his old haunts.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-06
Coop for Few Hens.

tanned in the small extension at the
back of the covered portion. writes
G. J. Lynde in Farmers Mail and
Breeze. Dry food is supplied in the
box at the back. Wet food is put in
the trough at the opposite end The
sides of the covered portion are re-
movable, as is the front, and the trap
nest has a hinged cover. The roof is
double with an air space between
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-06
PLOTS MATCHED IN CHICAGO
kaiser's Agents Known to Have Main
tanned Headquarters in the Windy
City for Time.

Chicago.-Revelations of the 500, 600
Won Bernstorn bribery plot, exposed
by Secretary Lansing. brought recol-
lectiOns to Chicagoans OF curious hap
penings in this city in the last two
years, which in the face of the develop
rlents Indicate that German propa-
Rannists. directly IS the kaiser's pay.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-06
CHICKEN COOP IS PORTABLE
Sides of Covered Portion Are RemoV-
able, as Is Front-Hinged Cover
for Trap Nest

To one accustomed to the care of
chickens, the accompanying cut will
be most suggestive.
The cut away portion of the side Of
the coop proper shows the direction OF
the roosts, while the trap nest is con-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-06
4 PaeIhst.

At three years old Reginald was al
ready a celebrated coward Particu-
larry he was afraid of all four-fOOted
animals. There was talk in the family
of adopting a dog.
would you like TO have a dog. my
SOM" said the proud parent
NO said Reginald
Somewhat later Reginald returned
to his fathers side Evidently he had
been turning over in his mind the prop
osItion recently submitted.
I'D ike TO have a dog" said he, III
1 could have one with his mouth shut"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-06
GREEN MOUNTAIN
The Very Worst

Penelope suppose he broke your
heart eventually?
Perdita-Far worse
PenelOpe-1Ou don't mean TO say ne
broke the engagement?
Perdita-NO- He played poker with
papa and broke him
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-06
Letter TO
Dr.. kilmer Z Co.
BinRhamton. NY.

Prove What Swsmp-RoOt VIII Do For Yes
Send ten cents to Dr. hilmer & Co,
Binghamton. N Y, for a sample size
bottle. It viii convince anyone You
viii also receive q booklet of valuable IN
formation. telling about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing, be sure and men
ton this paper Large and medium size
bottles for sale at all drug stores.-AdF.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-06

was unable 70 walk
or do any Of my own
work / read about
Lydia E. Pinkhsm'a
V e getable Com
pound In the news
papers and deter
mined to try il Il
brought almost i'm
mediate relief. Ny
weakness has en-
tirely disappeared
and Il never had bet-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-06

.RernstorfPs DueIIeity.
WaShiDgton.-When Won Bernstorn
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-06
WOMAN SICK
TWO YEARS
Could Do No Work.
Now Strong as q
Man.

Chicago, m.-'sFor about two years
I suffered from 4 female trouble 20
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-06

Nature doesn't use self-made beau
ties for her patterns.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-17

much simpler, being, on the whole,
than man suspects.
Woman has, however, a dramatic
ability which makes her pUzzling.
She is never too dull and seldom too
much in earnest to be a fine actress.
She lives a good deal Of her life on
the surface. She often appears to
be moved by deep feeling when she
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-17
BIZ WINONA WILCOX

The mystery of woman's soul,
the intricacies of her mental habit,
the complexities of her emotions, in
terest man supremacy and confuse
him greatly. Probably woman is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-17
HER SEVEN SELVES-AS A WOMAN APPEARS
TO HERSELF SHE is ALWAYS GOOD


is only giving a clever imitation Of it's
effects.
So she is called adaptable; so she
seems to have some seven different
selves, or seven distinct roles which
she plays daily without in the last be-
traying the essense of her own ego.
She slips from one part into another
as surprisingly, as softly as a ghost
grows out of a mist in a movie.
To her husband she is one wOm-
an, to her servant another, to her
neighbor something still different.
But, of course, the sequence Of her
representations begins with herself.
What is the one trait of character,
the one quality, which women of all
classes and all ages hold in common?
AS woman sees herself, she is al
ways good.
She may grant that she is hOmely,
or stupid, but never will she admit
that she is bad. Let no man, not
even be who knows and laughs at
her fTailties, think otherwise. Wom-
an never pictures herself as other
than honorable and of the best inten-
tons.
The nagger who drives her hus-
band to drink; the scoId whose chill
dren run away from home; the I'M
wise girl who loves too well; all have
their own sufficient reasons, all JUS
tify their conduct to themselves.
Man 'fancies that woman Graves
love-his loVe-mOst of all the gifts
of life. But many a woman whom no
man ever loved has found plenty Of
compensation in a belief in her own
spiritual exceIlences. Many a wOm-
an who has outlived mans changing
affection finds satisfaction in the
doing Of good deeds.
Our ideals fix the standard Of what
we may become.
Woman, in spite of her surface
valuation of existence, in spite of her
craving for stimulated romance, in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03
HONOLULU TO EMONSTRATE
LOYALTY ON ANNIVERSARY
OF AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE

Expectation Of the committee In charge
The Ad Club win hold it's Wednesday
meeting at the services In the morn.
ing, and every member has promised
to be there with his nag and his fam
lily. Their regular business meeting
has been postponed for a week 50 the
members may fulfill their patriotic
duty by attending the services.
! Patriotic Song Program
Singing Of patriotic airs by the en-
tire gathering will be a feature of the
services tomorrow. Several hundred
copies Of the song program have been
! printed and will be distributed amons
the audience at the opening OF the
! program. The Al Club will lend its
enthusiasm to this particular phase o.
the program.
s. c. Huber, United States district
attorney, will deliver the address,
which will be preceded by remarks
David c. Peters, songs, and the read
ing Of the Declaration Of Independence
by Prof. w. A. Bryan, representing the
Sons of the American Revolution. The
program will be concluded with songs
ending with the Star Spangled Banner,
and the firing Of a salute to the ma
ton Of 4S guns by the National Guard
Of Hawaii.
Launch kamehameha Canoe
The great Kamehamena canoe,
which, according to the tradition sur.
rounding it, brought Kamehameha the
Great, conqueror and uniter Of all the
islands under one government, to Wal
kiki from Maui more than a hundred
years ago, will be launched by the
boys of the 0utrigger Canoe Club In
the afternoon.
. An army Of young men who have
been trained in the arts Of managing
canoes and are certified steersmen,
after having worked under the club
captain for several years, will be pres
ent at the ceremony and will launch
the canoe.
H. B. Campbell, president of the
club, Will make the opening address,
and Jack Atkinson will tell the story
of the canoe. The canoe has recently
been repaired and is in such condition
now that Jack Atkinson contemplates
taking the boat over the course that
Kamehameha sailed 1t.
Baseball win be played in the after
noon at Moiliili and Athletic parks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03

Celebrating the first Fourth Of July
under war conditions, Honolulu Is ex
pected to give an impressive demon
stration OF her loyalty and patriotism
tomorrow on tie occasion of the ami
versary of American independence.
War enthusiasm. love Of flag, and 10y
atty to country are expected to fIud
unrestrained outlet in the services to
be held tomorrow morning at $3.50
o'clock at the capitol grounds, which
will mark Hono.ulu's contribution to
the natal anniversary Of the nation.
The exercises will begin at $3.50 with
band concert of an hours Length,
followed by the program which will
be given under the auspices Of the
Chamber Of Com nerce.
Everybody put your flag out and
wear your colors," urged Raymond Z.
Brown, secretary of the Chamber Of
Commerce, today. Flags are flying
on almost every home throughout tho
at all times now and it is desir.
able that Honolulu express its loyalty
on this day Of all days by flying the
nag"
That q large crowd will turn out TO
the exercises tomorrow morning is the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03

est figures In probation work il Mrs.
Jane Deeter Rippin, who has>recently
recognized the probation system of
Philadelphia and has been put in
charge Of this work in all the city
courts, criminal, police, juvenile and
domestic relations.
There are IL women probation Of
ficers in Brooklyn and only 10 men.
As one official puts it ''the women of
Brooklyn were so blamed good" that
some of these Is women had nothing
to: do and were given charge Of recall
citrant husbands In domestic relations
cases. q work involving considerable
danger when account Is taken of the
character and manner of living Of
many Of these men.
According to the newspapers every
woman appointed to a judgtship 10
"the first instance of the kind" items
Of this kind appear again and again
and; we do not know who actually was
the first woman judge: "a, ~~}(.>t
Early in 1914. Mary Barteime was
raised from a miner court office to
that Of associate Judge of the child
ren's court of Chicago In that year
also Mrs. Georgia Bullock was ap-
pointed Judge Of the, Women's court
OF Los Angeles, and women judges
have been appointed to city, police,
probate and other courts In the equal
suffrage states. Even in the male
suffrage states there have been some,
among them Frances Hopkins, pro-
bate Judge at, Liberty, Missouri, and
Il u Eat TOR
dent Of the Woman's Reformatory at
Slieghton Farm, Darling, Pa, who is
q Judge Of the Juvenile court of Phila-
delphia In November, 1915, Orfa
Jean Schontz was appointed referee
In the juvenile court Of Los Angeles,
California, with, the powers Of judge.
The scope of the court includes girls
| up to their majority, and young boys.
In one year 1876 cases passed before
Miss Schontz. + :. 49, 49,. e
The superintendent of a reforma-
tory, which takes in grown young wo-
men, occupies q position where "lawr
has to be executed. on adults" and
there are innumerable women serving
in this capacity. Women are also
serving as wardens; the most impor.
tant appointment of this kind lie, that
of Mrs. Jane Armstrong warden Of
the State Woman's' Farm at valatie.
New York. : - -...... ~
In two states a woman has had
charge of the whole correctional sys-
tenn. These are Kate Barnard OF
Oklahoma and Helen Grenfell of Colo
RADIO. Until recently when she re.
signed to accept a position on tho
State Board of Parole, Katharine Be.
ment Davis was commissioner of cor.
reetions of the city of New York.
: The position. of prosecutor for the
state IS by no means one coveted by
the timid and peace loving, and yet
since 1915 Mrs. Annette Abbott
Adams has been the associate United
States district attorney for the north,
ern district nf California
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03
CASTLES PUPIL KILLED .
+ CLOSE CALL FOR HIM

TORONTO, Ont-W. e. Fraser OF
Winnipeg, Canadian aviation cadet,
was killed and Lieutenant Vernon
Castle, dancer and aviation instructor
miracrlously escaped serious injury
at the Royal Flying Corps training
ground, Mohawk camp, it became
known today. Castle and his pupil
were Just ascending for flight when
something went wrong with the en-.
CINE and there was an explosion. The
machine smashed into a. building and
Castle was thrown out on the roof,
The cadet was burned, to death in the
aeroplane. Castle is not badly hurt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03
Stirring Patriotic Program at
Capitol Grounds Will Testi-
fly to Love of Flag

; HOW HONOLULU WILL
CELEBRATE THE FOURTH 1
$50 a. m.-6and concert by the
Hawaiian band, capitol grounds. (
1890 a. m-Patriotic services,
capitol grounds. 4
, 1900 noen-Firins Of national sa-
lutte by national guard.
, 1:3o p. m.-easebaiI at MoiHiIi-
? ASahis W. Hawaii.
? At Athletic Park-Firestones 4
W. Portuguese.
$3.50 p. m.-6aSebaIi at MoiIiili-
25th Infantry W. Ruser Giants. 4
At Athletic ParE-St. Louis W. I
Chinese.
Launching Of kamehameha the 4
Great canoe at outrIsser Club. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03
RATTLEsNAKE BITE 8
PROVES FATAL TO CHILD

DEMING, N. MA 'rattlesnake
caused the death Of Leola Matthews.
the 4-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. WE. Matthews Of Mimhres.
The, child was bitten while on her
way to school and died here at . hos
pital. s. ,s.s7s !. - s.sS7 ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03

TsGALEn
The General and Universal Film
SERVICES. l.

SERVICES.
De-. Matinees Except Saturdays and
Holidays) from 100 to 400 o'clock.
Saturday and Holiday Matinees from
1000 a m. to 400 O'Clock.
Evenings (two shows) $50 and S:4S
o'clock.
PICTURES CHANGED DAILY.
Prices: 10, IS Cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-26

a champion who was champion III every
sense Of the word Gardner was playing
splenddly, but with the kid playing golf
with the precision of machine, even
splendid golf wouldn't meet the situation.
Gardner took the eighteenth and ended the
morning round one down.
The exciting play of the morning fur
nshed the gallery with topic of great in
terest, and in the afternoon a huge crowd
gathered to see the finish.
Gardner took the first two holes. lost the
third and won the fourth. From this point
to the finish Gardner was never headed,
This did not mean. however, that Jones
weakened for he delivered quality of
golf that kept the gallery at fever heat to
the very finish.
on the fifth hole Gardner played re-
markable shot. He was some twelce feet
above the green with ridge to pitch over
and a steep slope for his ball to land on.
with the use of back spin, described in one
of my recent articles, splendidly applied,
Gardner so controlled his ball that in spite
of the difficulties he was With four feet
of the hole and drew a half.
Gardners play on the eighth and ninth
was also phenomenal And here II seemed
for the first time to break the fighting spirit
of young Jones. on the twelfth hole In the
afternoon he was four down, but he played
the next three holes. strongly but not quite
well enough Gardner ended the match on
the fifteenth green by holeing a ffteen-foot
putt In my previous articles on putting
we have said that putting was a game
within a game. 1t is the opinion Of most
critics that Gardner's putting saved him in
his match with Jones' II was phenomenal
work. But there was not the slightest slip
in its almost cock-lille precision.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-26

jorlty OF the students OF the Seventeenth
ana Wood streets school have secured en-.
bIoNment after school hours, which helps
then IN their school work. This makes Il
impossible TO hold daily practices.
When the plans for the present soccer
season were completed previous 20 the clos
lng Of the school term, last spring. those "a
cnarge OF the Interscholastic League In
Nted the Philadelphia Trades School to Join
llehnite action, however, was delayed until
the opening of the present fall term Trades
viii now have 20 wait until next year before
becoming member Of the Interscholastic
Soccer League
Smith Leaves West Philly
Hopes for a championship football team
at West Philadelphia High School received
a severe Jolt yesterday. Perry Smith, the
land state College. Coach A. L. Reigner
announced that he would most likely have
70 resign his position as physical instructor
petore the week was over Reigner has re-
ceved notice from the new National Army
OFFICIALS 10 be prepared TO leave for one or
notice.
The loss OF Reigner and Smith will be
deeply felt. Although the first eleven had
not been definitely selected, Smith was sure
OF ms position on the line. as he was the
heaviest and most experienced man in the
squad.
TO fl up the gap Hertzler has been
shitted from guard to tackle, and Kline, a
sub from last season. will be sent in at
guard.
The first eleven lined up as follows in yes
tereday's practices
l.. e.. Hewett; |. t. Captain Swing; l. e.,
Hertzier; !. e, Monroe: a. b. Grossman; S h.
b. French and Kresge T. b., Croft.
This eleven will most likely start the Penn
Charter game scheduled for Friday at Green
-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-26

women in the country who can drive a ball
elther from the tee or farway farther
than she
The Dixon cup tournament was unusual
In that 1t Is a medal play handicap. Any
woman who wins 1t three times. not neces-
sarily in succession. may retain 1t. II
VIII he an annual event for the women and
VIII be played on all the big courses around
Philadelphia. Clayton g.. Dixon. who gave
the cup In honor of his mother, was a most
unusual host as the luncheon which was
served to the players was very kindly pro.
Nided by him ut no cost to the participants,
Miss Maule's Efficient Management
The tournament as usual. was very ably
handled by Miss H. Ethel Maulc. secretary
or the Women's Golf Association and, while
Miss Maule was suffering from Il cold she
remained on duty until the tournament was
over. Miss Maule is the managing head OF
one of the largest business concerns in
Philadelphia. taking up this burden after
her fathers death, and is an expert In run
ning tournaments for women. and this is
no easy matter If you have ever tried. She
was ably assisted by Harry Rhoades pres-
dent Of the Springhaven Country club,
Fortunately. the first and tenth tees are
right at the clubhouse, so that it was pos
slDle to start the large field on both mines
very promptly. Altogether. it was a most
ENJOYABLE tournament on n delightful day
In September
Mrs. W. 4. Gavin. the womeus Metropoli.
tan champion, and whom Mrs. Clarence II.
Nanderbeck. of the Philadelphia Cricket
club, defeated for the national title in 1918,
demonstrated few days ago that this busi-
ness of iirs-Class man golfer giving an
equally good woman golfer a half stroke
hole is not an easy task for the man.
Harold Hilton. who has been the American
amateur and the British amateur and open
champion once tried to beat Miss Cecil
Leitch at the same game and failed to come
across
Of course, we men must make excuses
for Travers, and the chief excuse in his
case is that his golf was not up TO his usual
form. TraverS should have made the
Wykagyl course in anywhere from seven TO
ten strokes less than he did, while Mrs.
Gavin was possibly playing n better game
against Travers than against one Of her
own sex.
At EnglewoOd she played nine holes in
par and at Wykagyl she had eight in par.
Travers had fourteen holes in par at Engle.
wood and twelve at Wykagyl In par or bet
ter so 1t can readily be seen that Mrs
Gavin played very fine brand Of golf. on
an even basis he had Mrs Gavin nine down,
three at Englewood and six at Wykagyl.
Yet at the end of the match, allowing Mrs,
Gavin eighteen strokes in thirty-six holes
the woman player was six up on the man
who four times has won the amateur crown
and once the national open title.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-26
INJURIES KEEP SISLER
OUT FOR REST OF YEAR
Sprained Wrist and Fractured Thumb
Forces Browns Star to
Go Home

George Sisler, brilliant all-around athlete
on the payroll Of the St Louis Browns
former Michigan University luminary and
pal OF Vic Lain, will not he in the game
for the remainder of the season. Ssler has
been out of the lineup for more than two
weeks and not until today did we learn the
cause.
Vic Lain went TO the home Of the Ath-
letics to call on George and was informed
by Georges mates that the batting hero
was at his home nursing an injured ankle
bruised heel spralned wrist and fractured
thumb.
Slsler has been playing all season with a
bad heel and thumb and his heel caused
him so much trouble that Il kept him on
his toes in every game. George is resting
at his home In Ohio and hopes TO be I'm
condition next season.
According to Vic Lain. who has followed
the work of Sisler closely all year. George
would have led the American League in
hitting If 1t hadn't been for that bad heel
and thumb.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-26
TEMPLE SCHOOL BOYS TO PASS UP
FOOTBALL AND WILLFORM SOCCER
ELEVENS INSTEAD FOR THIS FALL,
Gridiron Material Lacking, So Prep and College
Athletes Will Participate in English Pastime
Supervisory Committee Meeting Today
BY PAUL PREP

TEMPLE COLLEGE and Temple Prep
l. will not he represented on the gridiron
this fall This decision was reached when
it was seen that the number of male stu
dents enrolled in the normal school Of
training was not large enough TO compose
an eleven.
There are only fifteen men enrolled in
the normal school OF training this season. OF
course, there are large number of male
students in the other departments, but
during the last five years the athletic teams
have been composed entirely OF students in
the physical training classes. The men in
tho medical university department feel that
they cannot spare the timo from their
scholastic work to try for the various ath-
letic squads.
Athletic Director William Nicolai stated
enough fellows to have a football team. the
class of the eleven would he such that they
would not even bo good practice for the col
leges that Temple has met IN former years
Another reason advanced for disseminating
football is the absence OF n suitable field
upon which 70 hold daily workouts.
The men in tho physical training depart
ment do not intend to drop athletics. In
place of q football eleven the men will form
soccer team Although most of them have
never played the English game, they believe
they will have "A fair eleven Soccer is
growing in popularity with such rapidity
that the future physical instructors believe
the practice which they will receive will
prove great help to them in their future
positions