davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-06
Monty ToloAN.

.s---,.~s~a>-as-a-as.aa.a
fitm arAW LOAN co. tto.ffi coluna
Second ana iames The reeeEnited hahA
en- maehiuiat engineer or employe can
obtalQ money q rs GA his uete NthJut
security Q
vfprun.YnnKra co..
loans money ia amounta n isoe W On
yn,pgeyed cf Improving real e, Nm,
loans At rsasonahle rates Va Interest.
NtRrtn XNUKng 90
nes,en nleck roth Thene.
Money advanced saisrlea people. retar
weFvhnntH teamatefH toafdins heNaT,
ptipglpai cities rolman aia walees
ea.laleA, ~
SALARY AoANs
run cUwsCnNr loan COMPANY.
soi MARION nuitniNu :
Manst loaned saiari.A people - ds.
mNndi FOE cheap rates see We h.ANsts
Credit Co. use Peoples Savings vans
hidg
40 toan Private money ~ low rate r
interest oansr y MUlbarn. eQfsapA NV
hotR hidg
salary leaus Legssl ss,ss. sssssg
tnrms Confidential " A. Newton, aat
,,soPles hank bids
Leans on furniture horssa etc WIN.
hoaeh, tee Nealer way, teem II
BANKs.
rHn CANApIAN RANK oF
CuMMHNGN
Established tsdf
Msaa office tefease caneaa
and the Waited EtAtes great banking
business transacted. Interest allowed %
''"s aaviSas DEPARTMENT.
seattle hfaueh-.N N Nnit Msr 1T
PUGET SOUND NArioNNE nANK OF
SEATTLE
Capital .,ees psia r.. go, sssi o SUI
fmith. yies pres h Y Aaksny, cash
irri correspondents in principal cities IT
me unitsd stAiga and Eareps
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
s.-s--rass.s,aass--s.- >sa-.s-sa-ass-asa-s---
G. Hil.LNAN. /. z. 3 Times nitE
AnoLFn hKltRnNs. Na New roFk
niesk
pYElNe AND CLEANING.
---~@aa-s@s.--s-s-sss-
n yea waet rsiiasls aye verss tins
woFka sis unioa g. 1T
MASSAGE.
-----~-a-~~->sa,a~- -------,z------,--~-
n - a cottage rssr ", unien 1T
MILLINERY.
~-.----s-s--------.--r- ---..-------
~. 'asa ' ass.a. i.,i ''S rssr,A '' sss
corner rins street III
MUSICAL.
Tlias TisssG SsiSs. ) iisiysEs Hissl
osTEoPATHic PHYSICIAN.
~ ssmasi 8 sisfrslI rradaats Mis.
ueapolia Institute usteopathH Consult.
ation aHd sxhmiuNtlan free fif-fte
Eitel nidr Aaia atis
PHOTOGRAPHERS SUPPLIES.
---------~a-~-~---.---~--s-
Andersen Supply Co. III chsrry %
Seattle II
ocuLtsTs AND AualsTs.
q oLMsrsn NJ i nsars-is q
ais..s. fs.uss az Si,si nids Maia i '''
lna ttt+
W K srwrYE. NJ ~ mys. Ear. Sos.
Threat' liassss gitsi Bias heafs ia.t.
aenaels la-lA
~ wlnis.n raiilsisr rareat Nes.
Eye Ear ~ Aisssa Blds Msia iisi
AZ
PHYSICIANS.
---.-ss---~--,~----
Werurn's ufseAs~s-ur Iahn naHia y
suits SIT Eltsi Hida. ittf Second az
pr uaiton ass AFSasls Hkta sna 90.
{ ITO artnarr diseases
DENTISTS.
--,.-----s~------s------=-
nr E . urnWu. al FtE NtFst ave
afNess q s. nnd Cniea blae 4
Il 9ttimH hts annual eHt rates nm al
uentai anFA Read his article on teeth
9 tFuth tn ustt tuesdays star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-06
FARMS AND ACREAGE.

FARMS AND ACREAGE.
DON'T PAN. TO SEE Our fFe acre
tFsuis aut maaf the rea fhtefarhaa. Fteh
lowell lard sstra coed saii. fs1F Ief tract
NefY sasF fsfHH
ROBERT uAANnV.
ftH.asfa8si ALASKA haiiainK $50
PEG sale Af aatfifiar. a slice sfaefa
tract east side % Lake WashaHEtan
Flus sail level aii feHFNa call aFn
hausea welh etc can teisuanra EAST
fffs before ~. - srfeNas ast
g5d ae amtl saHatE 50
CITY REAL ESTATE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-06
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.

----------=--s=--a---a---a
For FaMt-eHm1 good ACCUSES modern
Z and resins UaaH laeAflan fine large
Tots near ears. rent only $40 per mauth.
We aimaFa have good hHuHrg faf rent
InferraflnHai Bond a Realty Co. ICES
American Hank HuiilinN Isl
For reus modern a.suam naHss See
2. ~ clarh Foster alatina. lntsFurnan
lire --f-lT
r~p pUngw pONnsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-06

CONE ANn GO WITH us TO
FARMLAND



gtt AND iete a 81
We wiu pay youf fare ever ard haes
% ahnw rHu those tHaNflfal fffaf iafa
90 CLEARED aad ready ~ aasuea ManH7
i1 school atuFea shurf hea anf anifef
sitF Fiahi 0n fhe rNf NnH Esd entE sa
ngtHufss ride ffuW fNs reufaF - ere
cts. Prices ranEs FROM go b. ffte ner
bot WY speed Hil Nnuf saiaTF faf reht
aHFu Fua ran aot a haus nn Hufh aaaH
terma A sasah usFaasaf down aHt
mnuthlV payments 90 Huif Fuaf NWref
fn fer niaufhs n is ga raid f1r ard
Tua can start haHk HreHauf ~ maat
fas used e. pay euf fuf rent Genie en-
snt asf one - our Illustrated haatlffs.
teiiinN Nii nNm9f eWF proposition We
AZ upsu sfenirsa for gHaF EHaVfalfure
Gail la snd aea us
NArfoSAL LAND CO.
ssf-s rianser niag. H-auis
Main 1904 Gnd s1fa
9goR1ErowS -tst Rainier Avs Maia
1aiT
FhEWoNr -aus Fremont Az. Nauh
nkl.LAHp-5ss Second Az. Ballard
aaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-06
2 FoR RENT-Rooms.
Ballard Rooms

siteiy furnished haarekavulnF suite
THIRD Ave Hotel rauuc. Ballard 4sT.
--e.f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-06
FARM LANDS.

a MODEL rnUfT AND DAIRY FARM
#f1a aeFea uHarir Hft lowell excellent
sHll. fs acres Improved orchard ~ 900
choice bearing trees. mostly winter au4
HirH. HN E'HaH nf eniaA fruits ia ahund
ance ranuing stream. also fprlaN water
HipeH GO buildings and yards good & Z.
room house iarHa modern unsf0adntr
EARN. several aufbuiiaInEai close 81 school
aud uairnhofa Price see. rhfaA in.
eiutsa coed cows. sec tharaaeh bred
IS Nita N9eA chickens. coed team. wagons.
farmiuE lupicmelta. cream separator I.
eFeFsthlnH complete Terms
ROBERT MAITWr
3fa-fIe.alt Alaska bidding $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-06

For Rauf-a rooms ln daubfe helae.
90 % per month. lights inrlHHfd. Ap-
Pif ls4i a5ih ave. corner Pine 81. Phone
l. 1851 f-a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-06

want she best house 81 cottage. 60
Z raaras. thaf j can haE faf small uHF-
fuent dHwu ana the balance wnnthlg
star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
COLLEGE SWIMMING RACES
ENTHUSIASTIC ACTIVITY IN
THE UNIVERSITY POOLS.

NEW YORK. November 23.-Aquatic
sports are assuming an important position
in the collegiate world. and the enthusiast
tic activity displayed in the university
pools this fall gives every indication of a
brilliant season for 1907-190S. So far
have things advanced that the Intercol-
legiate Swimming Association decided to
lose no time in formulating plans and
met here for that purpose last week.
After electing Foster Naething of Yale
president, E. Hopkinson, jr., of Pennsyl-
vania vice president and W. C. Springer
of Prince ton secretary and treasurer, the
delegates took up the question of arrang-
Ing the details Of the intercollegiate tour
nament. The system of last year was
again adopted. There will be dual meets,
consisting of 80. 100 and DO yard swims,
plunge for distance. fancy diving and
four-man relay race. each to swim so
yards. Each team will have to meet the
other in the tournament and the total
number of victories will decide the cham
pionship. The water polo games will be
held ID connection with the dual meets,
but will be a totally separate affair. The
individual championships will be COM
peted for at a special meet to take place
in the Princeton tank April 4.
Following are the dates for the tourna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
RICHER TURF PRIZES.
Increase in Stakes by the Coney
Island Jockey Cluh-

Announcement is made by the Conev
Island Jockey Club of substantial in
creases in added money in almost all the
stake events decided at the Sheepshead
Bay track. starting with the raising of the
guaranteed value of the Suburban handi-
cap to $4,000. Second in Importance is
the change in the conditions of the Flat
bush, under which $4,000 is added for
that race instead Of a guarantee of that
sum to be divided among the placed
horses. In ALL total of almost $25, 900
Is added to the prizes offered for the
horses running at the Bay next season
This increased liberality is a frank ac-
acknowledgement of the splendid success OF
the past season, and bespeaking a fair
Willingness to share the enormous profits
that have been reaped with the owners
of horses. 1t was welcomed enthusiastic
cally. 1t foreshadows a corresponding in
crease in the prizes hung up at the other
metropolitan tracks. and the announce
ment of the Coney Island club was accom-
panied by one of similar purport from
the Gravesend management. stating that
hencaforth the guaranteed value of the
Brooklyn handicap also will be $25 900.
This places each Of the three big handi-
caps of the metropolitan season on a
5000 basis. the Brighton prize already
having stood at that figure for several
years.
The change in the Flatbush will in
crease the importance of that stake great
ly, as it will make it still more attractive
to owners. adding between $1,000 and
5000 to the winners share. In most of
the other stakes the increase in added
money amounts to 81 ZOO, but the follow
ers of steeplechasing were delighted to
find their branch of the sport had been
provided for with even greater liberality.
Nt,n Ina of flo
chase, which has become one of the STAN
dard fixtures Of the program for the
Fourth Of July, has been doubled. the
added money next year being $1,000 in
stead of 800, as in the past, while the
Introductory has been raised from 81, 200
to So, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
GOOD MATERIAL PROMISED,
Next Rowing Season Will Be an
important One,

NEW YORK, November 23-There are
signs that the coming season In college
rowing will be the most important ever
known in America, and the crews that go
to Poughkeepsie for the intercollegiate or
to New London for the Yale Harvard
races, not to speak Of the other events,
will be of championship material Fol-
lowing miserable spring for rowing the
college coaches are now taking advan-
tage of the golden autumn to keep their
crews at work, and at all the big univer-
stiles the word has been given out that
there will be no let up until icicles be-
gin to form on the oar blades. The re-
suit of all this fall practice is to give
the freshmen plenty of experience which
will be generally beneficial next spring
when knowledge of workmanship alone
will show two instead of one year de-
velopment.
At Columbia, Coach Rice; at Harvard,
Coach Wray ut Pennsylvania, Eli Ward !:
at Wisconsin, Ed Ten Eyck, and at
Annapolis, Coach Glendon have their men
still in hard swing on the oars. The
elder Ten Eyck, the old fox at the row.
ing game, and at Cornell, Courtney, have
the blades still flashing. Even Princeton
has taken great interest in the sport, and
Coach Titus feels confident that though
his proteges may not be able to win in
the intercollegiate they will at least at
tract attention in the college rowing
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24

Miss NJ Hezlet and Miss Walker Leigh
upset this theory. At Burnham, playing
in the medal round, held prior to the ac-
tual tournament. Miss NJ. Hezlet returned
card of 1.-THE mems DOGGY of the
links. The course is three miles 304 yards
long and beset with immense yawning
bunkers in treacherous positions. Though
Miss HeZlet's score stood alone as a to-
tai. Miss Walker Leigh also established a
record. On the out holes Miss Hezlet de-
feated DOGGY (4O) by two strokes; for the
home" holes Miss Walker Leigh, silver
medalist of 1903, returned a score of Sc
one stroke less than DOGGY.
Vardon writes that he 'is pleased to
bear witness that the standard of ladies'
golf in this country is improving every
season, so that now it needs a very fine
man golfer to give third to the best of
the gentle sex" High testimony surely
from one of the finest of our profession
ais.
On the other hand. one must not rush to
the opposite extreme, and imagine women
can ever attain to the standard of first
class mems golf; physical inability will
prove an immovable stumbling block to
equality in length. Still in the short game
there is no reason why they should not
attain to equality or even superiority.
Golf is essentially game for women.
Physically 1t exercises all their muscles
without overstraining them as is the case
with the more violent games such as
hockey and tennis. Morally, it teaches
women self-control in adversely, generos-
ity to their opponents and social adapta-
bility toward the many varied natures one
meets on the links.
In the early days many golfers drew
ridicule upon themselves by the manlike
costumes they wore-but time has altered
that and now the women who were de-
scribed as striding lover sandy links aping
man" are indeed as extinct as the dodo.
Their place is filled by women suitably
and becomingly clad, who no longer
stride or sWagger,' and whose attitude
toward the game is one of strenuous en-
deavor to attain the highest and the best
without losing the grace and charm of
perfect style "A counsel of perfection,
you may think, but surely one well within
eur reach"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
BY MRS. R. BOYS,
Author of "Our Lady of the Green" Etc
All Rights Reserved.

to green on these links would now be con-
sidered a mashey shot. Though this was
the fate of many ladies' clubs, others
were more fortunate and were allowed
the privilege of playing over the long
links. Women have. fortunately, ambi-
ton to egg them onward. and though the
first championship was held over ladies'
links. the next took place over the mems
course. with-as a concession to prejudice
shortened tees at a few holes.
* :.
Now it is a sine qua non that the cham
pionship Is held over first-class course,
which will test to the utmost the strength
and skill of the players.
The championship of 1900 took place
over the Westward Ho links-the longest
and probably most difficult course in Eng
land. There the Misses Whigham, who
began to play golf at such an early age
that they are personally unable to recall
the date. created a sensation among the
staiii golfers of Westward Ho by the
enoT nous length of their wooden shots.
Miss M. Whigham in the final against
Miss Adair established record by driv-
ing two successive balls of over 200 yards.
And this. one must remember. was before
the Introduction of the rubber-cored ball.
which enabled women to put from 20
TO 3U yards on to the length of their
shots. Miss NJ. Whighams wonderful
play helped largely to revolutionizs the
worlds Anticipated theories on women's
play and year by year, as the interest of
tho public became more keenly focused
on the championship. narrow views modi-
fled and male relations reluctantly ac-
knoWledged that women's golf could
longer be jibed at with any modicum of
justice.
But still it was affirmed confidently that
no woman. however first-class an exponent
of the game. could compete on terms of
equality with the average man player. AS
recently as 1905 a friendly critic stated that
a man with a handicap of over a course
Of 5000 yards could give player of Miss
Hezlet's standard a third. But last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24

messed the arrival of this new element
and with it the bouleversement of pre-.
conceived theories.
The staid golfer, blase with the excite
ment of many contests, smiled with kind
ly patronage on the school girl, Miss May
Hezlet. But very shortly they rubbed
their eyes in establishment; Miss Hezlet
with imperturbable GOODNESS. outplayed
proved their superior in putting.
But But . ~ they murrnur.
ed. this is absurd. Are we, golfers of ex-
perience, to be defeated by a chit of a
girl?"
Alas! though they pitied their strongest
victory went to youth.
1t brought home to the many that golf
learned after twenty could not compete
against golf which had been acquired with
unset muscles
The following year Miss Rhona Adair,
still younger than Miss Hezlet, secured the
gold medal.
In 1901 Miss Adair was defeated in the
final by Miss M. Graham, another who
had played from childhood.
Then followed Miss M. Hezlet in 1902
and Miss Adair in 1903
But 1904 brought balm to the ruff1ed
plumes of the older players 1t was ru-
mored that both these young Irish players
had developed nerves. The rumor proved
correct. Miss Adair fell at an early stage
of the tournament and Miss Hezlet was
defeated in the final by Miss L. bod.
Since that year Miss Adair has not
played in a championship, and Miss Hez-
let. though playing a finer game each
year. failed to secure the trophy this
year. when, with restored nerve, she
triumphed over all opponents.
The champion of 1905 was Miss B.
Thompson and of 1905 Mrs. Kennion.
Though we have covered nearly a hun
bred years in this brief sketch of women S
golf, the progressive movement has been
entirely confined to the last fifteen or
twenty years.
Fifteen years ago women were content
to play with one club over short links laid
out on the waste land or Jews corner of
the mems course. The distance from tee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
Coughlin's Confession.

bundle of nerves whose only dutieS-if
married-Iay in the management of her
household and children-and If unmarried
in the manipulation OF intricate EN-.
broidery designs. the tinkling of the piano
and the helping OF the mother in still
room mysteries. For amusement. whether
married or single, some mild croquet
was permissible, a little archery varied
by walks in a very restricted area and
gentle rambles on a sleek amiable pony.
Under these circumstances 1t is not sur
prising that putting was the only part OF
golf which was considered ladylike.
Il
Westward Ho instituted ladies' club
in 1858, and in 1872 Musselburgh and the
London Scottish were constituted.
Miss Issette Pearson. the pioneer OF
modern golf, writes in 1899: when l
started golf. some twelve years ago. l
could not hear of any lady who played
though more than one gentleman was
able to assure me that there were sew
eral in Scotland, and / can remember
hearing one spoken of in glowing terms
to whom my informant was only able to
give a stroke a hole and just halve the
match. Times have altered since then,
for ! know now of more than one lady
who could give that gentleman q beating
level"
And SO golf gained its hold by slow
stages as a game for women, and moth
ers became reconciled to this new ele-
ment in their daughters lives and by de-
utter ignorance of. the curious lam
guage of the game. At first doubt
| less they were startled when Mary talk
| ed of stymies and masheys. Miss Hez-
| let tells us how one anxious mother. who
| had not been properly initiated into the
| intricacies of the language, on hearing
| from an excited friend that Mary lay
| dead on the seventeenth green,' tainted
away. and was with difficulty restored to
| consciousness.
| And it was not only the mothers who
found golf parlance incomprehensible. A
poor maid-servant who was sent by a
\ worried golf secretary to tell Miss A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
Ladies Golf IN the 18th and 10th Centuries.

TT is necessary to go back nearly a
hundred years to find the first au-
thentic record of woman golfers
Il In the minutes OF the Roya. Mus
selburgh Golf Club. under the date
14th December. 1870 there appears the
following note:
THE Club TO present by subscription a
handsome new creel and shawl to the
best Female Golfer who plays on the an
nual occasion of the list of January next,
old style u2th January. new. to be in
timated to the Fish ladies by William
Robertson. the Officer of the Club
Two of the best Barcelona silk hand
kerchiefs to be added to the above proc
MUM of the Creel.
Signed
Alex. G. Hunter Captain"
So we see that our golfing prototypes
were fisherwomen, and no doubt they
looked both picturesque and businessl:ke
IN their short blue petticoats and bare
legs. 10 makes one envious TO think of the
glorious grip they must have been able
TO obtain by digging their bare toes into
the grass. How much more satisfactory
than the grip We obtain with our rubber
soles or hob-nailed boots.
Then consider also. my twentieth-cen-
fury sister, their freedom from the tram
Hicis VI ioHs shItS "uo uoeS not KNOW
the aggravation of skirt whisking
round with the breeze across the line Of
putt at critical moment. All, well, 1t is
useless to repine-"Ither days. ither
claes."
But though we have this early record
of women on the links. We have to travel
as far back as 1867 before we find the
first date of the institution of a ladies'
golf club. and-needless TO say-it was at
the golfers mecca-St. Andrews-that the
first ladies' club was inaugurated.
If we probe deeper into these prehis-
toric days we find with dismay that
ladies' golf in 1867. and for many years
afterward, consisted solely of putting.
At that time society was in the throes
Of the cycle. when a lady was delicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
Arlie Latham's Crack.

When Chris Won der Abe was running
the st. Louis club he had his work cut
out for him and no mistake, for, with the
bunch of Indians who We're working tor
this eccentric though good-natured Ger
man. Chris time was always occupied
In trying to keep the lot straight.
One day. when Cliff Carroll had failed
TO show up and Fogarty had one of his
grouchy spells. Chris with his face flush
ed with anger and shouting out dialect
that would have convulsed vaudeville
audience with laughter. happened to run
against the clever Arlie Latham as he
came into the base ball yard.
Now Arlie was the bane of Chris life,
although 1t is doubtful if there ever was
another ball player who worked for Chris
who stood as high in the German man
ayers esteem as did Arlie Latham But
on this particular day he grabbed hold of
Latham and exclaimed:
'Mein Colt. Arlie Laddam. YOU pail
players will give me brain fever if you
keeps oni'
You'll never have that" cried Arlie,
because you wouldn't have any place
70 put it. Chris" he added. as he swiftly
ducked a short right arm jolt that Won
der Abe swung in his direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
Al Selbach's Bon Mot.

AL Selbach. who played on the Wash
ington team years ago, is in the clothing
business in Columbus. Ohio. in the off
season. and rumor states that the genial
AL and his brother do a fine retail trade
during the snow-fying portion of the year.
year.
The other day George Carey, known
to Washington base ball fans as Scoops"
Carey and who is now a resident of East
Liverpool. Ohio, the birthplace of the
popular Charley Hickman, was in Co
lumbus. and he stopped in AL Selbachs
store in order to purchase suit of
clothes.
George bought the clothes all right,
but the next day. being in a kidding
humor, he and Billy Clymer. another ball
player dropped into Selbach's store, when
Carey said to Al:
Look here, Rip that suit of clothes
] bought of you yesterday was a bum
fit
We'll. what do you expect for SIS.
cried Al, "a frst-class attack of epilep-
sy?''