davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
HARDY RRoTHERs LOSE Az MAaNoLIA.

Magnolia. Mass, July n.-The third annual tour
nament of the Magnolia Lawn Tennis Association
brought TO a close to-day Dwight F. Davis
the holder OF the $3.50 challenge cup. successfully
defended the trophy against Summer Hardy. the
winner OF the singles. defeating him by of
6-l, +-6. rs. 6-4. The hitherto invincIble Hardy
brothers were beaten In the finals OF the doubles
by Ward and Davis. 6-l, 90. S-6, 10 In the
the morning. j. S. seabury beat T. NJ. Rotch. jr
Summary:
Challenge round (singesl-DWisht F. Davis beat
Hardy, 6-l 4-6. IS, e.,
Final round ldoubles-Holcomhe Ward and II. A. Davis
beat the Hardy brothers. 6-l. Go, S-6 rs.
Final round Consolation sngles)-J, g. seabury beat
T. NJ. Rotch. jr.. ca. 81, "a ga
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

At business meeting Of the club, held on Thurs
day day evening evening Samuel stenson, a member Of the
on Saturdays during August, for men, one
for women and one for Junior members.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
YOUNTAKAH.
ENGLEWOOD
HANDICAP AT sEACLIFF,

seaclif. July 81 (speciaD.-The Saturday after
noon handicap game at the Seaclin Golf Club re-
suited in a victory for w. Jenkins. of Brooklyn
The scores turned in were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

peted were DR. Clark Burnham. ]. L. Taylor. C.
NJ Clark. H. W. Brown, A. NJ Reed T. T. Reid
Paul waterman. ], H. Merritt, F, Boardman,
George, H Thacher' II. M4kins; Herbert re,1er
r. W. Calhoun. A. L. Phillips. Frederick Brown
and r. b. Leake.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
MORNING.
BoG1E WINS AT HARBoR HILL.

A bogie handicap was the attraction at the Har-
Hill links Staten Island yesterday. In Glass
A c. H White and J. French tied for first place,
each at down while in Glass B the winner
F. L. Palmer, who finished down. The summary:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
TWO COMPETITIONS AT PIAINFTE1D

Plainfeld, N. j.. July q (speciaD.-The weekly
competition for the Presidents Cup was held on
the links Of the Park Golf Club this afternoon
Only few Of the golfers were out. The scores:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

Stamford, Conn, July 21.-The Wee Burn Golf Club
of Noroton defeated the Brooklawn Country Club
of Bridgeport this afternoon by score of II to 8.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
BAD LUCK AT GREENWICH.

Greenwich. Conn, July H.-Fairfed County
Golf Club players had bad luck to-day Owing to
the showers and warm ather only few handed
in scores in the usual morning handicap and after
noon mixed foursomes. The records Of the day are
follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
MONMOUTH BEACH.
NORWOOD PARK.

DAVIS MAKES NEW RECORD AT APAWANIIS.
Willie" ]. Davis, formerly OF Newport. yester-
day broke the record at the Apawamis Golf Club.
The bogy for the new has been s. the
playing distance Of eighteen holes being sos yards
This made by Davis on June L The new rec
ord is Is strokes follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

last pair finished Toler saved the day for Holly
wood. He was opposed by Ferman, and put up a
brilliant game. defeating the latter by up Indi-
vfdual scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
Bleprlss.
ROAD MAPS

OF New Jersey. Eastern New York and NsS rssds AZ
districts, 2Sc and SOC. handsomely ccloFeu send ta
points OF interest shown: OF dealers or ny ma ,r a
descriptive catalogue Guide 70 Greater Ne 50,
Bostg-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
FoURsOME AT GLEN RIDGE

Bloomfield. N. J.. July 81 (speciaD.-A mems two
ball foursome played the Glen Ridge goIP
links this afternoon and resulted as follows; o.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

In a match for the championship Of the East
Jersey Golf Association, played on the Hillside
inks this afternoon the Hillside Tennis and Golf
,!gb defeated the Glen Ridge Golf Club to Q
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

In the consolation contest Ewing OF Pomfret
drew a bye while Snow, of St Marks won from
NJ Smith OF ST. Pauls. by l up after nineteen
hole match. The cards here
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
Gross. Handicap. Ne.
HALsTED WINS AT KNIcKERBocKER

H. NJ. Halsted was first IN the weekly handicap at
the Knickerbocker Field Club Of Flatbush yester-
day, scoring &c, The popular fad Just now Is to
have golf balls for prizes. and the Knickerbocker
Field Club has arranged to follow the popular
fancy in all Its summer handcaps. G. F. Lazarus
VISA second with score of 80. Here is the sum
mary:
H Halsted: Gross. H can Net
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

In the final round Snow beat Ewing by 2 up.
Following is the summary Of the days play:
Belmont Cup (nna round)-J q. Douglas. Cutler. beat
+ o. Reinhart st. Paul's, Concord.
Consolation Cup tsemi-fna round)-Wniam Ewing.
Pomfret, drew bye; @. p Snow. ST. Marks beat NJ.
Smith. ST. Pauls Concord, ! up 1e holes).
round-Snow beat Ewing. up
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
MONTCLAIR-
TUXEDO.
swEEPsTAKE SCORES AT NORTH JERSEY.

Paterson N J., July 81 (SpecaD.-At the North
Jersey Country Club this afternoon the following
scores were handed in in the sweepstake match
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
She Prl1o to BE Awazded M Oote

this int rh.TA
ofcod
ari o o il has
IN NeNY9k
be6rSr September dbrd
DaN onayT be
in budnes thcdst
The
rntefo t o SeJe rare,
ngdenyor wmtn-
be heading
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

2s' fs ..:::::::::::::::::::.s :::::s ss5sst:&S7s
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
CLASS A.
Heap. Down
WEE BURN DEFEATS BRooKLAwN.

CLASS r.
F. l. Palmer. 10 OFF. Sears ...........16
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
BY Authority of the Officers of the
By Authority OF OIIcsTs OF t''O
ROUGH RIDER MILITARY ENCAMPI
In CoIorado, feOO-19O1.


West Is
A.
eand In
ordnn o
with
Ioc In the
rhuntIng the big
dpIi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-12

A new 500 100000 trunk line between
Chicago. New York and Boston, with
an annual earning capacity of nearly
S1,000,000 has been completed by the
transfer Of stock of the Bennington and
Rutland Railway to y. w. Clement,
president OF the Rutland railroad. 1t Is
a harmonious arrangement with the
VanderbiltS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-12
AND

ALSO several fine lots at rear OF
above and adjoining the prop
erty of Messrs. +. NJ Swanzy. II. Il.
Waity, G. Il. Wells and G. p. Wilder.
These lots are on sloping ground on a
road running parallel with the Manoa
road and command extended views OF
sea or shore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-12

3. SEVERAL LOTS on Punaho,
road, opposite the College property, II
tract of land known as the Judd tract
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-12

Young Horner is a graduate OF Oahu
College and has a wide circle OF ac-
quaintances here. He was a brilliant
student and mis- teachers predicted for
him bright future.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-12

2. SIX LOTS on King St., opposit
residence OF J. S. Walker. Esq; size o
lots, 60x120.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-12
COMPRISING

4 FINE LOTS fronting on the road
each lot contains from IA to ~
acres.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-12
Real. Estate
FOR SALE.

/. LARGE LOT adjoining residence
OF T. r. Lucas. Esq, Beretania St.;
200 feet on Beretania St. 40 and 29C
deep, 10S feet on Kinau st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-12
FOR RENT.

THREE COTTAGES now being built
on Emma Square; ready for occupancy
June 1st.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-03-22

takes are made in the effort. Foi
example, the inside of the hat crown is
called entree: An ambitious clerk in
a hat establishment asked his employ
er what the English and Americans
meant when they said come in"
oh" was the reply, come in means
entrez."
A few mornings after he heard the
clerk say to a customer: Yes, Mon
sieur, re hat he fits not; re come in
of him eez too leetle."
II you wish to know what articles
are dutiable and the rates call at the
United States consulate, 36 Avenue de
POpera. There you will find-if the
other officials are too busy to grant
you prompt attention-the only
colored employe. J have never heard
his surname. he is polite and accom-
modating. Both French and Ameri-
can merchants would often find their
affairs in a hopeless tangle without
his assistance. have been told that
he was appointed to Office some time
in the fifties, and frequently initiates
new officials, informing them as to
French law and customs. He can at
glance tell you just the dutiable
rate of each article you wish TO export.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-03-22

natives each, men who are familiar
with the loality and who have had
long experience in the Jungle. When
everything is ready the start is made
with the elephants abreast, the how
dahs being in the center and the beat
ers" on the ends.
The deeper the jungle is penetrated
the more often are the disturbances.
Many cheetal deer are aroused, and
once in awhile the karkun, or barking
deer, dashes into sight for an instant.
Peacocks and porcupines, wildcats and
innumerable jungle fowl break the
monotony at short intervals.
Further in the jungle the elephants
are spread wider out, with a howdah
in each wing and the others in the cen.
ter so that the guns can fairly com.
mand the game when it comes into
view. The march continues and every
one is in readiness when the word is
passed around that the game will soor
be at hand. Five minutes. ten and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-03-22
GOOD MANNERS OF THE SEAL.

The harbor seals at the Aquarium
know well enough what they Ike to
eat and when they can get that they
won't eat anything else. AS between
Goldfish and herring they prefer herring,
and herring is fed to them when IL Is
obtainable and as far as Is consistent
with their welfare. They do better,
however, with some variation in their
food.
The seal is graceful, and apparently
OF good manners. II two pieces OF
fish. food for the seals, one of herring
and one of cod, are tossed into the
water together the seal rejects the
cod, or pays no attention to 1t what
ever, and eats the herring. II, as 10
often the case, the seal were up on
the platform beside the man with the
food taking the food from his hand.
1t would In all probability take
piece Of Goldfish handed to It in that
manner. personally, as II were, thus
being polite TO the man Offering It,
but II would not be likely to swallow
1t. 1t would incline It's shapely head
downward and drop the piece Of cod
hsh out OF its mouth onto the stone
platform and then lift its head again
to the man, with look that means
what apparently 1t would say IL 1t
could speak:
Thank you, but | prefer herring"
New York Sun.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-03-22

place with their elephants. Couriers
are also dispatched to the natives own
ling elephants, with instructions to
have the mammoth beasts at the ap-
pointed place in good time. In this
way four or five sportsmen and a ooz-
en- elephants with their native atten-
dants are congregated at the chosen
place.
When everything is ready for the
real hunt to begin, howdahs are placed
on the four or five elephants to be
used by the hunters. The howdah
elephants are always the best trained
in the bunch and are selected because
of their experience and ability to stand
like rocks while heavy magazine
rifle is being exploded over their heads
Each sportsman is mounted on a sepa-
rate elephant, and in addition to him
the howdah contains a native, WEI,
trained in the handling of guns. Just
in front of the howdah sits the guide
J The elephants carry two and three
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-03-22
GAME TOO LATE.

A horseman burst into the prison
yard.
"Reprieve!" he shouted, and waved
a paper aloft.
TOO late!" replied the warden
sadly.
rs the man hanged already?"
No; but he has eaten the hearty
breakfast of ham and eggs, coffee and
potatoes!"
Executive clemency was all right In
Its place, but 1t could not be suffered
to Interfere with the conventional
course of events. Yes. the horse
mans steed was undeniably foaming,
but even that availed little or nothing
under the circumstances Detroit
Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-03-22

Birds are nothing to him to the
sportsman in India. He is looking for
something bigger, something that he
has to risk his life to get, and the lives
of a small army of followers. In hunt
ing the tiger he realizes these ambi-
lions, and oftentimes something more.
The common hunting ground of Eng
lishmen in India is what is called the
Dun, a long, broad valley near the
River Ganges in the foothills of the
Himilayas. In the distance these
mountains present a long jagged line
of snowy peaks, $4,000, $4,000 and a.
600 feet high, and looked at through
the hot haze of an Indian day, seem
to be hanging half way between heav-
en- and earth.
The ordinary system of arranging a
hunt is for one planter to send word
to two or three of his neighbors ask
ing them to meet him at a certain
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-03-22

twenty minutes pass with every man s
rifle ready to be put to the shoulder
The elephants move at snails pace
under the soothing voice of the guide
and they seem to be actually creeping
along so little noise do they make.
The nervous strain is intense and the
novice feels that he couldn't hit q
tiger with a club, let alone with a
bullet.
Suddenly the sharp voices of the
guides ring out almost simultaneously
and the elephants stop short, Two
Streaks of yellow are seen In little
open patch thirty yards away. AL
most at the same instant the rifles
speak out and one of the yellow streaks
rolls over; the other is gone.
In the open two tigers had been al
/ play, a male and a female The male
had offered the best target to three
of the men, while the fourth took 4
shot at the female and missed. Such
is fun to the beef eating Britisher.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-03-22
REMARK OF NAPOLEON.
Modern Warfare Making Saying OF
French General Pertinent.

Passing entirely the merits of the
British-boer war" said United States
artillery officer OF high rank, land the
various valuable and otherwise indi-
vidual opinions of the different CORE
spondents as to the warfare of the
future am most forcibly struck by
one substantial fact 1t is this:
That, however may be radically
changed the tactics and the methods OF
conducting a battle on the field, the
great, underlying principles OF war
are still not only undisturbed but ac-
centuated to forceful degree by this
contest, as were the great principles
OF naval evolution In the Spanish
American war.
Nearly 100 years ago the greatest OF
military masters, the immortal Napo-
leon, made his famous remark thai
God was on the side OF the general
with the heaviest artillery Today we
paraphrase the axiom by substituting
'high-powered' for heavy Artillery
will decide the day In south Africa as
II did at Wagram and Austerlltz. and
in most OF Napoleon's battles. An ar
tillery officer himself, he made this
arm the feature OF his marvellous
armies. Mark my prophecy:
"Old Dom Paul and his advisers must
have cherished well Napoleon's words,
for especial attention was given to the
secret importation into the Transvaal
OF great numbers OF new and improved
high-powered guns. The execution OF
these battalion destroying weapons,
and the consequent CONSERVATION OF
the British, are already matters OF his
tory, while 1t Is admitted that the long
range naval guns alone saved Lady
smith from humiliation or capiulation
Why, at Modder river the shrapnel
shells OF the beers fuesd at $500 yards
while those Of the British fused al
400 yards, leaving a zone OF nearly
three-quarters Of a mile In which the
British we're entirely at the mercy OF
the beers before they could even get
into position to unlimber the fire
And some people have criticised the
British for abandoning their guns! II
Is wonder that the fragments OF thell
flesh and bones could be gathered to
gether for burial.
Americans are born artillerists In
our various foreign wars. and in our
civil war, this fact has been as COM
pletely demonstrated as that we take
10 the handling OF small arms by in
stlnct. But we cannot afford to rest on
this superiority Of the man behind the
gunl The gun itself is now an intri-
cate piece Of breech mechanism ol
frightful life-destroylng potency and
startling proiectlle penetrating and
carrying capacity.
Would that Napoleon could come t
life to see the transformation. Would
that he could go down 10 n Indiar
head proving grounds 4 40
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-03-22
CABLES OF ALUMINIUM.

Twenty miles, or 10000 pounds, of
aluminium wires are to be strung
along the Northwestern Elevated road
in Chicago as trial Of that metal as
a commercial conductor OF electricity.
The experiment is to be tried because
of its comparative cheapness since
copper has increased so materially In
value. James r. Chapman, the electri-
cal engineer in charge OF the new
road, says aluminium will carry the
electric load just as well as copper
would and will take less money out Of
the stockholders pockets He said:
After copper, aluminium is the best
conductor among the cheaper metals
A poor conductor consumes and wastes
the current as 1t passes through and
for that reason is commercially i'm
possible. An aluminium wire will
carry without friction about so per
cent. of the current load which a
copper wire OF the same diameter will
carry. To carry equal loads the alum
inlum wire must be about two-thirds
larger than the copper conductor. The
best iron wire would have TO be six
times larger to accommodate the
same current. Copper weighs three
and a third times as much IS alumni
ium, so that an aluminium wire Of
any given capacity would weigh only
half as much as a copper wire de-
signed 20 carry the same load. with
aluminium at approximately 30 cents
a pound and copper at IS, the economy
of employing aluminium is evident. 1t
has the additional advantages OF being
lighter TO handle and OF being non
corrosive"
Until a Chicago man invented a
solder for aluminium a perfect Joint
between two pieces OF aluminium cable
was impossible. according 20 Mr..
Chapman. There are soldiers
manufactured by eastern firms, but all
Of them deteriorste with age and re-
quire renewing at intervals. Henry
Gronimus. a steamftter living at 9
Rees street. Is the man who found the
right mixture OF anthony, zinc, tin
and various other metals. Mr.. Chap
man believes the Gronimus solder Is
nearly perfect, and the inventor has
been engaged to splice all the big sup
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-03-22
FRENCH DEGENERATION.

In one great historical movement.
however, France has not occupied NJ
prominent a place as Germany and
England, namely, in the religious and
moral reformation which became
widespread in the sixteenth century.
and Is still operative In all Teutonic
countries. says George Mclean Harper
in the March Atlantic. Every attempt
to establish generally the reformed
principles in France has been crushed
by the arm Of despotlsm, or thwarted
by the folly and shallowness OF Pro-
testant mobiles, or nulllfied by the luke
warmntss and moral feebleness OF the
middle classes. To the failure of
France 10 grasp her opportunities In
this respect, believe, we must at
tribute decadence, moral and physl-
cal, which is becoming preclpitate.
and which bids fair to reduce her to
secondary rank among nations. =
George Mclean In Atlantic.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-03-22

bursement; not so in France, where
a woman's pocketbook is controlled
by her husband.
Three years ago on the streets of
Paris, in cafes, theaters and private
salons, placards were circulated that
awakened masculine curiosity. These
proved to be a petition from a long
list of prominent women, headed by
Nine. Adam, urging all interested to
join them in an appeal to the Assem-
bly, that women might be granted the
privilege of controlling their own
earnings. French women are able
money-makers, but unless the law has
been recently repealed husbands con-
troll the entire income and may pre-
vent their wives from spending one
franc of their own earnings.
An energetic Chicago girl married
in Partisan impecunious French
man of good family. With her dot
she opened lunch and tea room for
Americans, directing it so successfully
that a fortune seemed assured. Her
husband declined to share the re-
sponsibility and labor, but assumed
control of the profits, spending so
fast that at the end of two years she
was compelled to sell out. This case
is well known to American residents.
1t can hardly be this type of American
woman that NJ. Max O'Rell has in
mind when he makes his famous
PRAYER for reincarnation.
A strange incident of female snug
Cling which occurred in "a has become
part of French history. Following
the assassination of President Carnot
was an anarchists plot, propagated in
Italy, to murder his successor. Paris
journals announced that three assas-
sins had started for that city, lone by
land, one by sea, one by rail" A few
days subsequent to the announcement
an American or English woman
American more likely-chanced to be
resting on the grassy plat at st. Cloud
when her attention was attracted by
an aged peasant woman, in short
dress, dust-stained wooden shoes and
snowy cap. She carried a small bas-
ket and seemed much fatigued.
You are very tired, mother" said
the foreigner.
II am exhausted" replied the old
woman, sinking to the ground, but
must get on. My daughter in the city
"a very i'll and nothing will do her but
fresh eggs every week from her old
home in the country. Alas, 1t is un-
Just that / should pay toll on eggs for
the dying" She was shrewd. the old
lady. and knew her listener, who free
Nv volunteered to pay octroi at the
gate: but the anxious mother would
not accept money. IF the kind lady
would but spread the skirt of her dress
when they mounted to the imperiale
(the top Of the train) what harm in
that. and the douanier would not then
suspect"
The kind lady did. Kind ladies
often think cheating a charity. and the
rise was successful The next morn
ling's papers contained an announce
ment that the "one by sea" had cue
ceeded in entering Paris disguised as
an old woman carrying a basket OF
eggs He was discovered throwing
one at either some part Of The execu-
tive mansion or into the state car
rage. Those eggs were laid by
anarchism to hatch death and riot,
some Of them being made of china
and filed with nitroglycerin.
There are numerous historical In
stances Of efforts to avoid paying
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-03-22
E. j. PHELPS DEAD.

New York, March 1O-E. J. Phelps.
ex-minister to England. died yester-
day afternoon OF pneumonia, which
developed In January. The end was
peaceful and for several hours before
De passed away he was unconscious.
Though Prof. Phelps recovered from
the pneumonia attack he was so weak
aned that he was unable 70 regain vi
atty. Funeral services WV be held
Sunday and the remains Will be taken
burlington, vt. Cor interrnent
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-03-22

tests OF armor vs.. projectile. And then
would that he could go up to the capt.
toi and give congress a short talk
about the need of big guns and plenty
of trained artillerists to man them I
think he would startle some of our leg
islators. Washington Star.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-03-22

ply wires of the system. The Groni.
mus solder, Mr.. Chapman thinks, will
give a new impetus to the manu-.
facture of cooking utensils of alumni.
ium by providing for satisfactory
joints-heretofore the weak point II
aluminium wares.