davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-02-16

Nearly all of the Kentucky del
egatiol 10 Congress are interesting
themselves in trying to get Rufus
Walp out oil the navy. Six months
ago the young man had a lovers
quarrel with his best girl, Miss
Mamie Conner, and leaving her
house at 10 o'clock at night he went
directly 10 the depot and took a
train tor the South and enlisted in
the navy. He has cooled off and
has concluded that he would rather
sail the matrimonial sea than any
other lie knows Of. The young lady
is encouraging his efforts to get out
and Senator McCreary aud Con-
gresham Stanley are also acting
as matrimonial agents. AS Presi-
dent Roosevelt entertains very pro-
aounced opinions, which be does
lot hesitate to express, against
race suicide, the chances are
eo5d for a wedding.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-02-16

The Democratic Committee of the
First district has been called to
meet at Paducdh Feb 10, to take
action 10 the congressional race.
Ollie James will have no opposition
for re nomination.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-02-16

Turkey is said to be seriously
thinking of declaring war on Bull
garia while Russia is busy with the
laps, with the object of recovering
Southern Roumauia.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-02-16
FEBRUARY 10, 1904

Mrs. Maybrick was freed from
espionage Sunday, but will not
gain her full liberty until July. Her
hair will be allowed to grow out.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-02-16

Great Britain, France, Germany
and China have all proclaimed neu.
trality in the Russo-J apanese war.
Turkey alone is trying to become
obstreperous.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-02-16

Jno. b. Gaines, of Bowling Green,
an original Hearst man, is a candi-
date for delegate from the Third
district.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-02-16
State of Ohio, City Of Toledo q
Lucas County.

LuCdS NOubLl
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of
FL. Cheney 81 Co doing business
in the City of Toledo, county aud
state aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of One Hundred
Dollars for each and every case Of
catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Halls Catarrh Cure
FRANK j CHENEY
Sworn to before me and sub
scribed in my presence, this 9th
day of December, A. u. 1886.
(Seal.) A. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, and acts directly on tbs
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system Send for testimonials free.
f. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists. 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for CON
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-02-16

Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKernan,
Adairville
Mrs. George Langstaff, Paducah.
Mr. Lewis Atwood, Louisville.
Mr.. John Boxley, Pembroke.
Mr.. Tom Howell, st. Louis.
Mr.. V. d. Smith, Louisville.
Mr.. w. d. Simmons, St. Louis
Mr.. John Burnett, Louisville.
Mr.. Robert Meyer Chattanooga.
Miss Elsie Mattock, Bowling
Green
Miss Addie Belle Hardin, Bowl.
ing Green.
Prof. and Mrs. e. H. Mark,
Louisville.
Prof. and Mrs. Cabell, Bowling
Green.
Col. Q. Q Quigley, Paducah.
DR.. William " Neel, Henderson.
Mrs. Belle Hardin, Bowling
Green.
MIR. and Mrs. Tyler Calhoun,
Nashville.
Mrs. NJ. L. Stout, Bowling Green.
MIR Jno. Stout, O.
Mr.. w T. Hardin, WOODBURY..
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Fox,
&" e" 4" w. A. Long,
John Mccartney,
Will Stowe,
Nat Gather,
d" Geo. Kolb,
w w. Garnett,
* e. B. Long,
-" Ike Hart,
e" T. w. Long,
Henry Wallace,
3" A" Tom Underwood,
" Hunter Wood, Jr.,
{" - c. Blakemore,
- Z" d" Herbert Mcpherson
" w. H Cummings,
d" " " Dixon Kitchen,
:" - Claude Clark,
William T. Cooper,
d" c. H. Bush,
w. S. Dawson,
!. -" - Tom Armistead,
NJ. c. Forbes,
4" " Charles Meacham,
&" b" " Arthur Wallace,
Mesdames, Ashby Edmunds, Alex
Warheld, w. r. Howell, James
Edward Cooper, Jefferson Morris,
Lucy Summers, A, C. Kuykendall
NJ. P. Randle. Hugh Phelps, Jim
Green, Katie Henry, Max Lowen-
thai, r. c. Hardwick, Robert En-
NETT Cooper, J H Anderson, ]. E.
Mcpherson, William Hancock,
Robert Woodward, John Billiard,
Tom Morrow, c. H. Nash.
Or. and. Mrs. TG. Yates, brand
Mrs. William NJ Hill, DR.. and Mrs.
Walter Lackey, DR.. and Mrs. E.
=. Russell, DR.. and Mrs. Il. H.
Barker.
Misses Tony Ware, Mai Nash,
EVE Nash, Lillian Bush, Mary
Jones, Mary Jessie Brownell, Edith
Boulware, Annie Forbes, Mamie
Massey, Johnnie Forbes, Ellen
Young, Jean Mckee, Joy Herndon,
Sallie George Blakey, Bessie Rus
sell, Green, Byars.
Messrs. Cant Gather, Ellis Nc
Kee, Emmett Jones, Sam Frankel,
J. d. Ware, Brown Whitlow, Will
Forbes, as. West, A. H. Eckles,
Green Champlin, John T. Edmunds,
Guy Startling, Wallace Kelly w A.
Wilgus, Clifton Long, Tom Herndon,
Frank Rives, Will d. Cooper,
Stanley Long.
Col. and Mrs. Jouett Henry,
Capt. and Mrs. L. w. Whitlow.
Among those who wired congrat-
ulatlons were Senator and Mrs. J.
c. S. Blackburn, Mr. and Mrs.
Walker d. Hines, Hon. N. w. Utley,
Mr.. and Mrs l.. w. Gaines, Hon
A. o. Stanley, Hon. p. Wat Hardin,
Hon. and Mrs. b. f. Proctor, Mr..
and Mrs, Tyler Calhoun, Prof. and
Mrs. B. f. Cabell, Mr.. and Mrs. F..
G. Guthrie, Mr.. and Mrs. Hop Hol-
man and others.
The great number of dyspeptlcs
is increasing daily. This is due to
hurried eating and lack OF care 10
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-02-16
Hoods SGrSGpGTiEE0
and Pills

Cure kidney and liver troubles, relieve
the back, and build up the whole system.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-15

gence, there you find the greatest respect
for law and order. and it is well known
fact in all communities that violations OF
law. and order occur largely among the
lower and more ignorant classes.
"1f you consider the condition of the
race physically, there is more ground for
complaint and sufficient reason for loud
warning Consumption. as the result oil
poor sanitation, bad living and bad habits.
is making terrible inroads. The use OF
Intoxicating liquors. living in unsanitary
houses, inadequate clothing and improper
food. together with late hours and indol-
ent habits on the part of many, are doing
just the work that would be expected. 1t
Is your duty, young men, you go out
into the active practice of your profess
sion. to bear in mind that the physical
uphft of the race is almost entirely in
your hands and that you can also be
largely instrumental in a moral upllft and
religious awakening. Better schools IN
comfortable school houses, better homes
and a more intelligent church life, will all
be Instrumental in Fastening the day of a
brighter hope, of a wider service, Of
greater power and influence. | believe,
young men, that you are entering with
high ideals upon the practice of your
profession, dNd II you set lne example OF
Christian citizenship, you can do incalcul-
able good in restoring harmonious rela-
tionS between the races
From years OF association with you /
know your thoughts. You have a feeling
that rights and privileges that ought to
be yours are denied you. You must not.
as you start out into life. lose sight OF
another important lesson Of history From
the earliest times the strong have OPP
pressed the weak and made them contr-
butte TO their power and To the mainten-
ance Of their supremacy. Rights and
privileges have never come voluntarily,
but through long series of civil conflicts,
and wearisome waiting. and sometimes az
the result Of terrible contests of arms
The civil rights that are enjoyed so fully
by the white people of today and in
lesser degree by you have been obtained
only through years Of conquest and trial,
of suffering and waiting | do not speak
of these things to condone lynchings or
to uphold injustice Of any kind. but to
show you that these are the lessons OF
Continued on Seventh Page)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-15

injunction to them to follow DR.. Myers
cxhortation and go down the Damascus
way to the cross OF Calvary. Mr.. Bailey
presented diplomas to the following
graduates
MEDICINE.
Charles b. Anderson, West Virginia
Carl O. Boothe, Jr, Alabama; John H.
Byrd, Virginia; Andrew j. Christian
North Carolina; w Alexander Crowder,
Virginia. Thomas J. Fawcett Virginia
Walter T. Foreman, Pennsylvania; Joseph
NJ, Grandson, West Virginia; Edward Il
Harris, Virginia; Ernest l.. Hoffler North
Carolina; Theodore e. McCurdy. British
Guiana; Horace G. McKerrow. Nova
Scotia Samuel l. Moone, South Carolina
Daniel w Palmer, Pennsylvania John p.
Pickett, South Carolina: John o. Plum
mer, North Carolina; Benjamin e. Robin
son, Virginia: Albert A. Tenant, Virginia
Robert L. Whitaker. Illinois; John G, II.
Williams, South Carolina; Stephen J.
Wright. South Carolina.
PHARMACY.
Frank w. Ayant, Virginia; Junius D.
Douglas, South Carolina; John II. Eaton.
North Carolina; r. Archibald Fisher, New
Jersey; Henry Z. Jones. Alabama; Silas
II. Shackclford Jr., Virginia; ClJudius
p watts. Georgia.
Then the chorus sang. Let the Heav-
ems Rejoice
Next President Mescrye presented the
Prizes, a. follows
The Mckee Prize--T. L. McCurdy.
Honorable Mention--E, l.. TGonlcr
TIE Knox Prze-T. l.. McCurdy.
The Battle PRICE. Q. Bootho. Jr.
The Goodwin PRICE. p. Pickett.
Honorable Menton-T J. FaWcett.
The Lewis Prizc-H. G. McKerrow,
Honorable Mention-C. o. Boothc, Jr.,
and J. II. Byrd.
The Crowell PRICE w. Avant.
Honorable Mention-H. Z. Jones.
The piclel Prize. b. Clayton.
Numerous other gifts and prizes were
bestowed upon the various graduates, sent
in BIZ friends
The parting address to the graduates
was then delivered by President Charles
Francis Mcseryc, as follows:
II wish to impress upon you, young men,
as vou are about to leave these halls of
learning that every age presents its own
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-15

around him, he makes the riches OF his
own world. But there is something else
besides the ownership of riches. A man
owns just as much of a thing as he apprc-
clates of it, just as much as he loves It,,
and no more. a man owns as much Of his
own home as he loves it,
| He paid IL glowing tribute to Frederick
| Douglass, telling how he had worked his
way up. and said: THANK God. we live
/ in a country where the color of a mans
| skin makes no difference and does not
keep him from attaining the real riches of
! life"
| Tten came a tribute to Booker r.
Washington. and DR.. Myers said that the
highest paid lecturer in America and per-
haps in the world was black man. He
told the graduates that they were not
destined to win their laurcls in the field
of politics. The essence of the riches of
life was to be good and to do good.
! man makes his own destiny, urged the
speaker Even the Saviour of mankind,
and DR., Myers said it with all reverence,
would never have attained his heavenly
! throne if he had not gone down that Da-
mascus road that led to Calvary's croSs
He told with beautiful strength and pa
| thos OF his visit TO Calvary, of his finding
growing in the tomb a lovely red lilly
with FIVE petals. These stood for America.
Europe Asia, Africa and the Islands OF
the Sea, and Jesus was the centre. That
was what it meant-Jesus was the centre
OF the whole world.
After the address the diplomas were
awarded and tho degrees conferred by Mr..
J. W. Bailey, Editor of the Biblical Re
cordcr.
Mr.. Bailey, in presenting the diplomas,
said lie could not forbear to say that
there was room for these graduates in
North Carolina, and opportunity for them.
It would be pity for them to think that
after going out from this institution there
would be opposition TO them. No, every
one of them could make his own life, as
the orator Of the day had lust said.
Mr. Bailey said that the night before lie
had looked up the meaning of the word
| diploma, and was utterly amazed to find
| that it meant letter, folded double. This
| diploma was Il letter from Shaw Universe
| ty, introducing he bearer TO the world
| III which he Is to live, not sayisg he is the
smartcst man they ever saw. With final
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-15

rCer of these men with deep interest in
many communities in various parts Of
our country, chiefly in the South Atlantic
States. l have called upon them in their
offices and have made inquiry of leading
white citizens rs to their standing in
! their profession and in the community.
am proud of their record and do not be-
licyc that an equal number of young men
have been sent out from any institution
ct learning for any race who have been
more faithful III the practice of their pro-
fession and more honorable as citizens.
1T Is frequently stated that the colcred
people are falling behind and that as they
receive more education, their criminal
record becomes verse. Such statements,
so naturally unreasonable and untrue
would not ordinarily be worthy of public
consideration, but they arc so persistently
made and have become so widespread that
recognition must be given them. Among
all the statements I have read have
never cnce known the name and page of
book or copy OF a report to be quoted
ii is the general statement. that as the
colored people become better educated
they arc more criminal and it is also
stated that in sections of the United
States like Massachusetts, where there are
compulsory school attendance laws and the
per cent. of ilIiteracy consequently very
low they are more criminal than in the
rural sections OF the South No compar-
son OF crime between various sections OF
the Union can he justly made unless there
is given for each section list of offences
regarded as crimes against the law. In
large sections Of our country there are
no laws compelling attendance upon the
public SCHOOLS as is the case in MasSa-
chusctts and many other Northern States
where there are each year many arrests
for the violation of these laws. It must
also be noted that in the section Of the
North referred to eghty-fve per cent.
of the people live in cities and large towns
where everybody is constantly under the
eye o. the city policeman or the town
constable. There is less opportunity 10
commit crime without detection than in
the sEaresey settled communities. There
are also various city and town ordinances
relating 10 sanitation care Of sidewalks,
etc, unknown in rural rcctions. a care
full Investigation always shows that where
there Is the greatest amount OF intclli-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-15

peculiar lessons, demands and conditions
and that every race has its own peculiar
Obstacles trials and hardshps It is the
story Of the world from its dawn to the
present hour ard, strange as it may
seem. the way to progress is through OPP
position. 'Ad astra per a~pera.' He who
reads history in any other way Is Il false
prophet, an unsafe guide. | am doubly
anxious to impress this truth upon you
in view of the unrest and race friction Of
the present day. and because you ought TO
be largely instrumental III bringing about
conditions that will remove friction and
usher IN at least a reasonable degree or
contcntmcnt. Aim not at imitation, but a
DEVELOPMENT OF the powers and character
istics that God has given you. You must
control yourselves and curb all evil ten
denotes, OF your example viii bear little
good fruit in the lives of others. Stand
for law and order and the conservative
forces in the community. The lesson must
be well learned that no race in the early
stages Of it's early development has attain
cd TO the position and power ard IN
nuence oil Il race that has been for gen
cratons in the possession of wealth. edu-
cation. Christianity and citizenship. II
is not a popular doctrine but it cannot be
gainsaid, that there must be the greatest
respect for law and order and that VIC
must all conduct ourselves in such way
as to meet with the approval of the law
making, the law executing and The most
intelligent people of the South. LIN no
other way can progress be made. The
possession OF virtue, education Cbristani-
ty, wealth and 4 beautiful home life is
bound to bring recognition to the race
Just as it already has to individuals. There
may be long, unjust and tedious delays,
lut there is no other way out. Prejudice
was never removed by any process Of
reasoning, however sound. You can
overcome it only by being kind useful
obligng. unsclfsh, thereby compelling the
unfrcndly mind. through these silent but
strongest of all forces, to assume
friendly attitude.
'Tcn years ago The 18th of last month
/ entered upon my active duties as pres-
dent OF this institution Since that time
there have been graduated from the pro-
fcSsional departments of Shaw University
172 men; q in law. II IN medicine, and
81 in pharmacy. I have watched the ca
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-15

nous lecturers in America. Every one
declared DR.. Myers, has the right to wish
ard to live. 1t is just as true to say that
man made the world as it is to say that
God made the world. Education, said tn,
orator, is the power to see, to see what
there is in things. That vision which
goes deepest into a mans life is the vision
of sacrifice. Take that line of life sur
rounding yourself snd push it back, back
until it surrounds every creature in Tho
world.
In this connection he told a graphic
story of sacrifice. and heroism at the
Iroquois theatre IN Chicago. young
college student Of wonderful promise wa:
there that afternoon. He was near an es
care, where he could have gotten out
easily But he saw window and opposite
to il in the next building some painters al
work. He called to them to get plank
and put it across TO the window of the
theatre. They took in the situation al
once and did as he asked. Then that stu
dent took his station at the end of that
plank, and eve witnesses there told OF q
sight that they had never seen before
There stood that man. helping across
that plank women and children and ever
men, and with his own blackened hands
knocking the fire from the skirts OF tho
women, and the flames eating away hi
own clothing, his hair and his flesh. unit
finally they dragged him across the plank
10 a hospital AS ne lay there suffering
the most intense agony that mortal car
endure. he looked up into the face of his
aunt and said: i've got it; I've got it,
She asked what he meant. He said:
Some mon get their chance at 30 some
at 40 some ut 30. | got mine at 20. and
took it, and I'm happy" A few minutes
later he was gone TO glory.
DR. Myers dwclt upon the Importance Of
shedding an atmosphere by ones life, the
vast influence of personality. He told Of
the wonderful power of the Earl Of
Shaftesbury and William e. Gladstone, al
due TO the atmosphere of Their lives. He
told how Julius Caesar was captured by
the pirate. and that very night dlned witt
the captain, the next day was made mate
the next imprisoned the captain, and The
next ran the ship into Roman harbor {
CAPTURED prize.
And not only does a man make his at
mosphere. but he makes his own worl(
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-15
Commencement OF Shaw
Professional Schools.
ADDRESSBYDR MYERS
President Meserve's Parting Addres S
Diplomas Awarded by Mr.. X w.
Bailey. Virginia Has About
Ore-third of the Grad
uates.

Yesterday morning occurred the com
Schools of Medicine and Pharmacy and
the Department of Law Of Shaw Univer,
sity at the college chapel
The annual Grafton was delivered by
Rev. Garland Myers. d. D., of Brooklyn,
N. Y. and Nj. J. w. Bailey, OF this city,
editor of the Biblical Recorder. awarded
the diplomas to Il graduates in medicine
and graduates in pharmacy OF the
medical graduates six were from Virginia
four from South Carolina. three from
North Carolina two each from West Vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania, and one each
from Alabama. British Guiana, Nova
Scotia. and Illinois OF the graduates in
pharmacy two were from Virginia and
one each from North Carolina South
Carolina. New Jersey, Alabama and Geor-
gIa.
On the platform, besides President Me-
serve, were Rev. DR.. w. c. Tyree pastor
OF the First Baptist church; Or. Jane.
Mckee, DR.. A. W. Knox DR.. X. p. Bat
tie. Jr.. DR.. r. II. Lewis, DR.. A. j. Good
win, DR.. ]. NJ. Pickei. the chemist; DR..
H. Mckee Tucker, DR.. w. I. Register;
Mr.. j. w. Bailey, editor of the Biblical
Recorder, and DR.. II. A. Register.
Among the audience were Mr.. John e
Ray. principal of the Institution for the
Bind; Supt 2. P. Moses, of the Raleigh
Graded Schools; Hon. w H. Worth. ex
State Treasurer; Rev. Hight c.. Moore
Sunday School Secretary of the Baptist
Board OF Missions: Rev A. w. Curtis, OF
the Congregational church, and Rev r
j. Bateman, pastor of the Fayetteville
Street Baptist church.
The invocation was led bv Dr. w. c.
Tyree pastor of the First Baptist church
OF this city, and then the chorus rendered
The re Deum Laudamus.
Following this came an address on The
Value of Medical Economy to the Pro-
fessional World by Andrew Jackson
Christian. one of the graduates in medi-
cine. John Owen Plummer was also on
the program Tor an address on
Hygiene-A Factor in the DEVELOPMENT OF
Civilization, but he was excused.
After the address on medicine came ore
on Modern Pharmacy as a Profession. nv
Henry Edward Jones, a graduate in pbar-
macy
Then William Edward Franklin, repre-
senting the Law Department spoke on
America, AHOincI NOfu 1Of opportunity
Following this cane a solo by Miss
Bessie May Bowman. of New York city.
1.-THE Lord * My Strength" An encore
was demanded, and Miss Bowman sang 81
Remember Meeting You in September
Sixty-Two,'' to the great delight of the
audience.
Then Rev Cortland Myers, D. D.. OF
Brooklyn, y. Y, was introduced to deliver
al, 10 ,,.1..4
the University upon the orations just de.
livered by the representatives OF the
graduating classes. and upon turning out
such men as they were
He told the story OF Wendell Phillips in
Boston, how he had told a Door little
waif that had been ordered away from
4 shop window one. cold night that she
had right to wish aud TO live. and how
that little waif had lived 10 get an edu-
cation and became one of the most ia
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-15
Lydia E. Pinkl1am's Vegetable Compound

pound suffering sisters perfect medicine for all female
troubled displacement
female Had headache bach and such pains
hardly floor, and
"a friend advised medicine, which did and after using
of Liver Pills also used the sanae
troubles
was. 1 am NOR thankful day for
do Muskegon,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-15

tell for
taking continuous
would spells when everything
local doctor medicine
seem to do me good but after taking Lydia f. Pinham Vegeu
table Compound, improve al once
advise o e a VanW
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-15

II there anything your you
in strict confidence She help
ills She has helped hundreds
very foolish if do her kind
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-15

FORFEIT
sDUUUV Lydia e. Pnkhan Medicine
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-15

G h hn th to m frs % l wisely invested only m
@ worth New C ,
in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-11
TO GEORGE SAN DOMINGO.

WASHINGTON Feb. 1o.-Rear Admiral in
protecting American interests San
mingo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-11
WAR GOOD FOR TRADE
Continued from Page l.,

to far-seeing policy of japan in grad
ually accommodating foodstuffs to carry
its army and navy through an expect
ed war, for unusually large exporta-
tons of rice from Japan and a light
wheat crop in the island kingdom do
not wholly account for the rising tide
OF foodstuff Importation from the Pa
cific Coast.
Of the last crop. the equivalent of
100000 bushels of wheat in flour have
been shipped to Japan, and 1000, 600
bushels of wheat unground. This inn
pressive item of commerce preceded
the recent rush orders of canned meats
and other provisions which both Japan
and Russia have been hurrying from
American warehouses for the immedi-
ate urgencies of threatening war
Golfers.