davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

ciate $50 The yearly dues for ac1lSe ne NE.
are $50 and for associate so: ne trS ~
wont of club affairs is vested in the poaIu VI
governors. which consists of fifteen memo mepels, af
divided into three classes. and eacn noiu.s 1s Som,
flee for three years The present poaFo is - -
posed of Ashbel Green. George H. BqTf15t, nuu- M
lev n. Tenney, Garrett Lydecker WlLham ~
Ki1der Henry w. Banks jr, Daniel W. EvaIis. .
William c. Gulliver, John A: Wehs Hernerl flel
Coppell. Thomas Thacher. Alanson l. f>iios''
Herbert Barber and Sheffield Phelps
The president of the club is Thomas Ihacnea;; acne;
while Alanson T Enos is vice-presdent Asipei
Green is secretary and E. d. Ryder Is treas -
The greens committee of a large soH cluo - is
ALWAYS an important body, and the men ~ "
whom the credit Of the EngleW ood greens Is d oud
are William W. Green James b baheI aiIu
William NJ Kidder. The house conmlttee, III -
cIudes Garrett Lydecker, Charles B. heii' L. H.
RYDER and b. +. Reinmund. a.. 1yor
AS chairman of the executive co1nlnIttee -,
bert Barber has had an important Place III IL -.
clubs success. and no one is more closelS 80.
ciate6 with the various tournaments OF taheS ,
a deener interest in their outcome MI Do. -
in snite of large business interests. hhos til's
far q freouent round of the links. Associatea
i.h @ him on the executive committee are Will
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

better investment. The replies of one of the COM
panies the Kansai. in favor of the English
engine, has been seen.
This is not the complete story for Japan, how
ever There is the government railway, with
750 miles of line, and the Japan Railway Com
pany with $50 miles. The latter company did
not respond to the inquiries addressed to It,
The Tribune correspondent understands. how
ever that the Japan Railway Companys loco
motive practice favors English manufactures,
but reliable data in this instance are not avail
able.
AS to the government railway The Tribune
correspondent saw an English locomotive de-
signer in its employment-himself against the
American locomotive 1t was learned that since
the government placed the executive control of
the railways entirely In Japanese hands. about
1888 an increasing proportion of the locomotive
stock has become American. The executive con-
troll prior to 1893 was entirely English, and the
American locomotive therefore had no chance.
The locomotive stock of the government rail-
ways now stands. to locus of manufacture.
as follows:
English, 239; American 81; European (other
than English), 4. OF the American engines, it
may be noted Baldwin's have supplied Al;
Schenectady, 10; Brooks 49, and Rogers Is
While two-thirds of the governments loco
motive stock is thus English the significant
point Is that up TO 1893 the government
market was practically barred TO the American
engine. and the American stock stated has prob
ably been entirely purchased since 1898.
II is apparent that by the majority of the
Japanese companies the American engine is
esteemed the best the market, and that the
Japanese Government itself is doing an increas
ing business with the representatives of Ameri-
can makers. 1t is absurd, has been stated
even in some journals Of the trade, to say that
the American engine is losing favor in Japan.
Quite the contrary is the case.
It may interest American manufacturers to
learn that a locomotive has Just been built by
Japanese company at Osaki, a large manufact-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

W. Banks, A. T Enos, D. w. Evans and II. NJ
Ridder.
While essentially a mans club Englewood
is quite as solicitous Of its women members as
is Morris County or Baltusrol; and 1t counts
some capital players among them too Engle-
wood entered its women's team in the Metro
politan championship, and appeared with great
credit throughout the series. Miss Lulu Mowry
IS the present champion of the course. having
beaten Miss Mabel Barber in the final round of
the clubs annual tournament on November =
by up The honor of holding the women s
record belongs to Miss Jeanne Hetsser. another
of Englewood's clever women players. who has
established a card of which many a man might
be proud. 1t was in the qualifying round or
the women's championship that the card was
made This was on September 2S and Miss
Heisser rounded the circuit in 93 five strokes
under the best previous wOmen's record Her
score
Out Ss ....::.::::..:.:..:;s ..::s sLssas
Mrs. Frank Enos is also deserving of mention
in connection with the clubs feminine contin-
gent, for in the Election Day tournaments she
captured both the women's handicap and the
putting match against a strong field. Some of
Miss Constance Barber, Mrs. II. A. Ogden, Miss
E FelIowes Mrs. H NJ. Banks Mrs. ]. Brews-
ter and Mrs. Thomas Thacher
Like all metropolitan links, Englewood has a
professional record and the present one stands
at rs, made by Frederick Pye, whose card reads:
Out ...---.--..-.-.....t ......-.a "a s-ss
But equally interesting with records to the
in quest OF membership are the figures
which tell of the clubs financial methods
There are two classes of members at Engle-
wood-actve and associate. the former being
limited to 225 and the latter to 80. For active
members the initiation fee is 500. and for asso-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

eentstion But the outside forces have worked
toward a better development Of the natural re-
sources OF the grounds. and in this respect the
club has been benefited.
The original course Of five years ago skirted
as rough a piece of woodland as one would care
10 see A dense growth of cecars had to be
cleared to make room for the later additions,
and what with stump raising and stone clearing.
.husissm severely tried. But results have
proved the wisdom Of those who saw in the roll
ing woodland a spot pregnant with gofns pos
si5ilites for the course to-day is one OF the
most varied ana attractive to be found within q
DAYS 5ourney Of New-York. The natural slope
OF the land has permitted some daring hazards.
and the man who cannot negotiate hanging lie
had better try his luck elsewhere; but with it
all the recognized .enets of the sport have not
been transgressed. ard the circuit is erninently
fair from first tee TO home green. Next spring
still further additions contempt. ID, and the
course then will probably measure close to $500
yards Just now the Official distance is 5.635
yards the lengths OF the different holes being as
follows:
ssas. sss. s,d sos SIS $40 sas 81, s5 ,rs sssss
Hss: a 70 add s5 y ,ss % 3 sle ss sid m .
Wisely enough. the club has limited it's local
rules ss far as possible leaving the sport TO be
governed by the universal rulings of the United
States Golf Association. Two things. however.
have been provided for and these are considered
necessary by reason OF the peculiar conditions
of the ground. The first has TO do with a ball
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

time were Wilson. the late DR.. J. A Wells n. b
Cole, w. E. Moore. DR.. .. NJ Marvin and w. Z.
Baylis, while ranged against them were some
Of BaltusroTs crack golfers. including Tyng'
Hamilton, Toler, Gambler. Marsh and Wade
In addition TO being captain of the team Mr
Wilson holds the amateur record for the course
at ~ a figure that seems likely 10 stand LOT
some time TO come. His card reads:
fp' n '.-....--...... .--.... 1 e-4o-77
A week ago, however, the club championship
another Of his many golfng honors was taken
from him. In the final round match on klectloh
Day Newcombe 3. Cole defeated him IN a
thirty-six hole match by a score OF up ana
to play. after of the best contested matches
of the year. Cole will thus hold the title Tor
the ensuing year. On the same day the annual
consolation tournament also finished, and NJ
r. Howe beat c. a. Corlis by up and to play.
Both Cole and Howe stanch members OF
the Englewood team, and, together with w. =
Raylis club champion in 1900 and Dr. D. NJ
Marvin they have carried the club colors sue
cessfully on many nearby greens. There are
other good players deserving equal mention,
some of the more prominent being {. G. Coax
ley c. s. Goss ". E. T. Moore, b F. Rein
rlund, D. H. Tenney, Paul Waterman, j. -
Baker s. Mowry. A. Coppell, E w Jewett h
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
COBBLERS FAST DISAPPEARING.
MACHINES FOR SHOE REPAIRING DRIVING THE
HAND WORKERS OUT OF BUSINESS

.ovbo+.e becone OF all the little cObblers shops
,.a used to see about town. asked the man Win
r. rundown heels to his friend the shoe clerk
Gone the way of the stage coach ana the morse
car-gfven place to modern institutions ana netl- @
20 d, 49,, .ba ranIy- I've don't need the coboler
- -. continued the shoe man. There is little
nIaca for him any more. To begin with SHOES are
so cheap. and the general run of wearers so las-
+idio,1s nowadays, that the heel and tap economy
is out OF fashion The big stores or the shoe Idc-
tories too, have had good aeaI 10 40 Ml'H tl-'
,I,,.rarce Of the shoemaker and his little shop.
Won see. everything that can possibly be done so
Is done by machinery these days, and the repairing
=, shoes is one OF them. There are IN New-fork
to-day probably a dozen big shops Where shoes
- tanned bv machine. These wholesale repair
Nc, can do the work cheaper. better and quicker
than bv the hand method. and they send out reg,
mar collectors the stores 10 gather up damaged
shoes left by customers who sun SUCK 20 the oIa
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
GOLF AT ENGLEWOOD.
A GARDEN SPOT FOR PLAYERS AMONG
THE NEW-JERSEY HILLS-PROM1NENT
MEMBERS AND THEIR RECORDS.

Englewoo6! The very name has a suggestion
Of mellow woods and ripping waters and mossy
curf An ideal SPOT, one would say, to be asso-
ciated with such free health giving outdoor
sport as golf And so Il is. EngleWoods golr
club is one of the most delightful in the world
Crested at the summit OF hill overlooking
Crystal Lake ard the low lying Orange Noun
tains the clubhouse typifies not only all that is
charming and beautiful in this wealthy Jersey
settlement but all that is best IN American
amateur golf.
Few clubs in the vicinity Of this city nave en-
ioyed a larger show OF prosperity oTgaillZeu Al
1896 with one Of the insignificant links that loi-
lowed the first introduction of the game in this
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
foreign Resorts.
LONDON HOTELS.
The CHARIN6 CROSS

The ChARlN6 CROSS BANK Established iS7O).
1870 Bsaopgate st Within cOrnhll
~, Bslbri st. Chsriny crsU. Lolds, EG,anl
Iasts 5l.,sI5. Liabilities 200 10 Rsserys tosol
Leans ef 50 II 800 MI, it,i of sacIrtr
Tsospd half eeat interest aoss urrsnt ieoiits
Deposits Of 10 aaI upwsri rersYet ulier
rn. per Sais-t 3 months hotie Of with rvSI
Isr per subject to moaths' notias Of athirwI
ptr per subject 10 |. months notice sf withdrawal
Specia terms o longer psrsls. Interest paid qaArtrly.
bept Roads pay nearly and safe
prospectus l. Williams H. r. TALL Joint Manager.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

idea of wearing shoe long as the upper s h4tus
good 1t takes only few minutes for shniaa shr
0Dera O a sole with a machine, Wiisi
1t would keep cobbler busy for the best part OF d
morning As TO the economy of II, why, tiie
machine men will put sOes for 10 cents 10 90
cents while II used TO cost us 81 or more: we Set
81 o5 from our customers, you see II Is a goou
thing for US and for everybody concerned. No slr;
you'll have hunt long and wearily Tor the olu
familiar sign OF the boot and shoe with the re-
paired between them. l guess.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

uring town near here. Engines have been built
in Japan before, but hitherto most of the i'm
portant parts have been imported. and the en-
CINE pieced together with the less vital parts
made in Japan. In the present case the engine
is said to be the complete product of the Japan
ese company It has been built for Formosa
1t weighs over thirty-one tons. and has boiler
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
FURTHER AHPUTATION.
he Atlanta Constitution,

You'd better to Johnny. dear" said the wife
Il think he's chipping off piece OF your cork leg
make stopper for the molasses barrei-bless
his cute little Souli"
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

capacity to develop speed of thirty miles an
hour Doubts are entertained as to its dura-
bility The cost is estimated at 10 per cent
below that of imported engines not including
rreieb+ on the latter from Europe America.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
FRANCE AND BELGIUM
Hotel Chatham.
PARIS
Hotel de Lille ct a'AIbion. Paris

z23 Rue St Honore the finest part OF Parf, Men.
Tuilleries Gardens Place yendoms & New Opera Let
class. Moderate terms. All home comforts. Free iehs
and service. Large Hail Ladies' drawing room. Re-
taurant- Dining Lunch Table d'hote dinner AZ
separats tables Perfect sanitation Electric lgh trouxh
out Lift Baths. Telephone Bedroom steam bses
~ desired HENRI BADIE. Proprtetor.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

lam NJ Kidder Dudley H. Tenney. Henry w
Banks jr Garrett Lydecker and Ashbel 6reefi'
Sharp County record., 1901-03-15
A KIND HEARTED paRKEY

A colored man drove four mules
hitched to a wagon loaded with
cotton into the city this morning
and when he stopped his team,
unhitched the traces and then
propped the tongue up with a
prop he carried along with him
for the purpose, thus taking from
the necks Of the dumb animals
the weight of the pole. We notic-
ed a dozen other wagons belong
ing to white and colored men
near by, but net a single team
had received the consideration of
the team in question. The four
mules looked fat and we'll kept.
We asked the negro for his photo
graph that we might send it to
the editor of Dumb Animals
TeXarkanian.
Sharp County record., 1901-03-15
A MEAN MAN

Stories of all kinds of mean
men are told, but a central Kan
sas exchange thinks it has dis
covered in lola the meanest man
on record: "It is said the meanest
man in lola resorted to the mean
est strategy on record to get his
wife to dig up the garden last
spring, He sailed forth with a
spade and a hoe and after
scratching around awhile came
in to wash the dirt off of a nickel
and a dime. He had struck it
rich, he said. Back to the gar
den he went whistling Sweet
Marie Directly he came in
showing a quarter, saying he
could afford to take a nap, having
m1ee enough for one day, any,
how. When he awoke, his wife
had the whole plot dug up, but
she hadn't found a nickel. She
doesn't know yet that the mine
was salted."
Sharp County record., 1901-03-15
PREDICTED HIS OWN DEATH

On Sunday night Feb. "a, Mrs.
Thos. Conway, wife of Section
Foreman Conway, died at her
nome near Dyer from pneumonia
and was buried last Monday.
Tuesday morning Mr.. Conway
returned to Van Buren and ap-
peared in good health, but he told
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert Mason, with
whom he was stopping, that he
was going to die at the same hour
the following Sunday at which
his wife expired.
Within six hours of making his
prediction he was attacked by the
same disease and died at o'clock
Sunday night, despite everything
that was done to prolong and
save his life.
His remains were shipped to
Dyer today and were laid to rest
beside those of his companion
that preceded him to the grave
but a few days.-Van Buren Ven
ture.
Sharp County record., 1901-03-15
NEGRO ENSLAvEMENT

Columbia, s. c., March 1.-THE
grand jury of Anderson county
today made its report to Judge
Bennett and declared that a prac-
tical enslavement of negroes has
been conducted in that county.
The presentment was prepared
by a special committee, which
visited the convict stockade and
camps of Anderson county, and,
it is alleged, found negroes con-
fined therein guiltless of any fel.
ony, but undergoing servltude
under voluntary contracts, which
they had signed in partial ignor.
ance.
Sharp County record., 1901-03-15

Hon. J. B. Baker of lizard
county has announced that he
will be candidate for circuit
judge of this circuit when Judge
McCaleb's present term expires.
1t is likely there will be a lively
scramble for that office at the
proper time.
Sharp County record., 1901-03-15

Hon. W. E. Founders has &C.
cured the passage through both
houses Of his bill amending the
law regulating school elections.
His bill provides that the clerk
shall prepare and present to the
levying court a tabulated result
OF the vote the annual school
elections, 1t is now the duty of
Sharp County record., 1901-03-15

Representative Clark of Faulk-
ner county has introduced a bill
in the lower house to create the
office of state beer inspector, and
imposing fee for inspection of
beer and malt products, the pro-
ceeds to be turned into the state
treasury and used for building
the new state capitol.
Sharp County record., 1901-03-15

Senate bill No. ia by Hon.
D. L, King to compel county tax
collectors to settle with the treas
urer on first Monday in Febru.
ary, March, April, May, June
and July, was defeated in the
senate, the vote being 7 ayes and
19 noes.
Sharp County record., 1901-03-15
the levying court to do this
work.


Representative Gray of lnde.
pendence county has introduced
a bill providing that a certain
kind Of baking powder shall not
be sold in the state. Being such
an economist we supposed that,
if Mr.. Gray desired any legisla-
ton along this line, he would
make it a misdemeanor for any
housewife to use any kind of
baking powder.
Sharp County record., 1901-03-15
NUGGETS.

y resemble needles; VIII on
lare broke women have no
pr them.
pple in this world are so
alike if you find fault with
Iou hit a thousand.
inbred curiosity of some
enables others to make a
living without work.
nave probably observed
when some people speak
nlnds they don't say verv
Sharp County record., 1901-03-15

We have watched Gov.
Davis official acts closely
since his election to the chief
executives office and so far
have failed to find him wrong
in a single instance. Where
are those papers who yelled
that Arkansas would 60 to
dogs if Jeff Davis SHOULD be
elected Governor. Yes, the
rocks, hills and mountains
echo where.-Maynard En-
terprise.
The RECORD is not among
he number which claimed tha
Arkansas would 60 to the dogs
should Mr.. Davis be chosen gov.
'rnor, but it did maintain thai
,etter men were seeking the Of
ice than he, and that opinion
las never been changed. And,
" the way, has Gov. Davis been
aithful to his promise? Has
aed river been turned loose
trough the state house?
Sharp County record., 1901-03-15

Senator Short has introduced
senate bill No. 1888, to amend an
act approved May s, 1899, amend =
ing section 1929 of the digest, to
require all persons owning a dam
tor any purpose, across any creek
or other water course, he shall
keep open enough space to allow
fish to pass up or down the stream.
Sharp County record., 1901-03-15
(zRGelaEjfz1a1
xaifz1

is all right, if you are too fat;
and all wrong, if too thin already.
Fat, enough for your habit, is
healthy; a little more, or less, is
no great harm. Too fat, consult
a doctor; too thin, persistently
thin, no matter what cause, TAKE
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil.
There are many causes of get
ting too thin; they all come
under these two heads: over
work and under-digestion.
Stop over-work, if you can,
but, whether you can or not,
take Scott's Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil, to balance yourself
with your work. You can't live
on it--true--but, by it, you
can. There's a limit, however,
you'll pay fori it
SCOTS Emulsion Of Cod Liver
Oil is the readiest cure for
"can't eat," unless it comes of
your doing no work--you can't
long be we'll and strong, without
some sort of activity.
|: ! !! / ! ! ! : ! !
The genuine has IA
this picture on it, EA&Aa
take no other. G1NIM
If you have not GA&H8N
tried 1t, send for sIH&IERf
free sample, It's a. HHNN M
greeable taste will MNfK
surprise you. lEV;fH
SCOTT & BOVINE Stb Wk-S
Chemists, -ssEk AlE7
400 Pearl Street, eEN MEi
New York. ,xSSy@MNS
SOC. and $l.oo; all druggists.
Sharp County record., 1901-03-15

Some of the legislators are real
slick ducks. In advocating an
extension of the session many
claimed that the corporations
were using their influence for a
short session in order to prevent
legislation which would be calcu-
lated to injure their interests.
It's ten to one that there are
plenty of thrifty corporations
after the Arkansas legislature
adjourns.
Sharp County record., 1901-03-15

We have on our table quite an
curiosity in the form of a hens
egg, presented by G. W. Stump
of Albertha. 1t is just like any
other hen egg except that it has
quite a respectable handle to it
like a gourd or cymling.-May-
nard Enterprise.
Sharp County record., 1901-03-15

Should the University of
Arkansas be removed to Lit
tie Rock it would soon be-
come one Of the most popular
institutions of the kind in the
South. Gazette.
We have not heard it charged
that the institution is not now il
a prosperous condition.
Sharp County record., 1901-03-15
OFFICIAL.


couvressrau, First District-P. d. acCullocE
residence Msrianns, Lee County
senator, Second Dist-D. l.. King
,udye, 18th Judicial Dist-John H. McCSe0
Evening Shade,
Pros. Atty 10th Dlst-P. II. Crsnshs"'
Pocah0ntss. ,,,. 7
Observation-Disclosures suARr T.
Founders.
Judge-J. W. Smith.
Clerk-H, B, Hill.
sSerif-Jasver datchisOn'
Assessor-J. A.'Harrell.
Treasurpr-E. l., Dickerson.
IN. Examiners-J. A watkins IN SOutneFn
District, j. W. .Ragah in.NorIhtra.
THE COVRTS,
Circuit Court, n. Dist-First Monday 10 Jan.
uary and July. In S. Dlst-Second Monday III
February and August. ,
/, County Court-5d Monday in January, April
piobste Court, s Dist-2nj Monday in March,
June, September and December.
Sharp County record., 1901-03-15

The present legislature will
not consolidate state and national
elections. The house has spoken
overwhelmingly against the
proposition.
Sharp County record., 1901-03-15

An effort is being made in the
legislature to remove the Uni
versity of Arkansas from Fay
etteville to Little Rock, but it is
not probable that the effort will
be successful.
Sharp County record., 1901-03-15

BY reading the Commoner one
is led to believe that the man for
president in 1904 is William j.,
Bryan.
Sharp County record., 1901-03-15

The senate has killed the Cald-
we'll antitrust measure. 1t is
said this measure differs but very
little from the bill passed two
years ago, over which 30 much
fuss was raised.
Sharp County record., 1901-03-15

Has Senator Buckner put the
state capitol on his shoulder and
wagged it off to Hot Springs
yet?
Sharp County record., 1901-03-15

"Quo Vadis" was played by
home talent at Black Rock the
other night. We imagine Quo
Vadis suffered. ;
Sharp County record., 1901-03-15

Earl w. Hodges, editor of the
Spring River News, was recently
married to Miss Nell Camel OF
Maynard.
Sharp County record., 1901-03-15
Directory.
RELIGIOUS.

RELIGIOUS.
prescsing at the Methodist church second ana
.,ira Srydoys IN each mnnth Rev, F.
,orr,gan pastor. Everybody invited.
s,pdav-sohool every sunday morning M ~
osoo1 o'i.SS 90 cnme e. j, WILSON,
tn'iIea W 0o'Ne Superintendent.
Sharp County record., 1901-03-15
EVENING SHADE, ARKANsAs

Z OF LEASE. ACKNOWLEDGE
sS, amaayits to accounts, Dispositions and
SwM OF mortgages taken, Abstracts nj
PIHisned' Bills Of sale, bonds for title
~. WuSt,-personalty and realty--deeds
alm, husbands, unmarried persons. wiie,
aIranty, with relmquishmcnt OF dover. !.
s"n'racIs, mortsages-real estate, chat,
H5-aiu powers of attorney, written and
Enged on reasonable terms.
o,H;ons Sns t;ons ler homestcads and pre-emptens
1e,1o.Os 1G,.ons prepared and patents procured
IN i0as a ior redemption of lands from
~ pet'Iiohs to refund taxes erroneousiy
Sharp County record., 1901-03-15
McGee's Baby Elixir

Makes babies healthy, fat and
strong. 1t contains no opium or other
poisons, When yourbaby Is fretful,
try one bottle and you will got the
best. Prices, 25 and 60c,
Sharp County record., 1901-03-15

b; ||;;;;:ii;'||' i: ;;:!s e 81 81
hir.elsht. t..a, SSsIEl
RS,11 RSo,ToRy q Y! ,s!!''
g ssSi $'s;a Sssi;assp.sSs5!;''
! = n i;sSEsI'''iis!s!'i,a! 4 ''isiss !!
FAN Ok Ok BrlLt
iSn buggy 20: ,@Ia::':sgr3|
anSu aSnSSuiiisRf ieIpjfS n..'T
TITyRER's PRo'1s,,
y. Make, ss,%',.l
|They VIII oU'l
Y Rigs .,,lA
Ia LABOR " Gs.iiIss
30 cushion sSa,plS
head lining ,ssSSd,'fn IA
me use ? w.,'s:
sGsf sTGBsI,E theP...sSsl
/, EspIiIssc,rpp WI
rosIi ~Siii' psl,t a's,H
. snailes.,t. pT,sIi5|
. arc wilnMn,;.Tsv N
trimmed, e. ::;.;.' "
ia, Rubber .sSs',r,dh1
iy blacs,, J s,,ssSa ssaa.l .lt,l
81 B, 1000 %l,S. I've. y!
and We wius~sst
ely by az S,on y
SS,,' direct n''
"a 1r..1aLosl'
a,IIIc;Aia I