davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
HobenS Makes Best Score an Prac-
tice for Open Cham pionship.
LDy Telegraph 10 The Trlbune.

Philadelphia June l9-John Hooens OF F-uele-
wood, made the low OF "a to-day at the Phil
adelphia Cricket club links in the practice rounds
for the open golf championship OF the United
States which VIII begin at 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning. when Bernard Nichols, Of Nashville who
made 7B to-day. win drive of with David Brown.
Brooklinc.
VIII Anderson. Ouwentsin four times open cham
pion: George Low. Baltusrol; VIII Norton
Deal: Alec and Donald Ross OF Boston clubs
and "Npper' Campbell Brooklne also had rounds
In 10 to-day. David Fouls Wheaton, and Gil
Nichols Woodlands. were a stroka higher. while
four had 7S-Stewart Gardner. Exmoor; Bob White
Ravisloe; Aleck Cunningham, Glen Ridge and
Jack Jolly. Arlington. Herbert Strong Apawarufs
and Tom Clark. of Wilmington. ade 10 each. All
pronounced the course in excellent condition
number of the amateurs entered also played
A w. Tilinghast. the Philadelphian made the best
showing OF this division. with e. Jerome D. TRAY
ere recorded 49, and an added entrant, Fred Her
reshoff. did s.
At tho Forest HIIl Field Club Saturday the
East Jersey Golf League Will hold its annual &c.
hole medal play handicap. II is open to all mem
bers OF clubs IN the organization, and there will
be two net prizes and gross score prize
Competitions will begin this week at the South
Side Field Club. Bays on Saturday and Sun
day there will be lS-hole handicap sweepstakes
and on June % and 80 a 9-hole foursome handicap
sweepstakes The entrance fee is one golf bali
The club also adds a box OF golf balls TO each
sweepstakes
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
LIGHT WORK FOR CREWS.
Ne7o Shell for Nary Eight-Rough
Water on the Hudson.
IBy Telegraph TO T'he Tribune. ]

Poughkeepse, y. Y, June 19.-Rough water inter-
fered with the work OF the college crews to-day.
The new shell for the Navy eight arrived. II is q
Ward boat, slightly longer than the Hoyle boat in
which the Academy oarsnlen have been rowing.
According 10 report to-day. the Navy has
rowed over the course with the tide in p 40 not
dangerously fast
The Columbia crews did only light work this
morning. In the afternoon the New Workers went
over the course. the freshmen accompanying the
varsity for two miles. Wind and tide opposed,
50 IL is presumed that & not a time trial The
Wisconsin crews had time row, time being
announced. Syracuse kept DOWN below the starting
line. The Cornell crews were worked hard at
any time during the day
The Georgetown crew Towed the course at
a low stroke, The Navy did put IN an
appearance the regatta course at all rowing
above their own boathouse AT krum Elbow.
Ellis Ward. Of Pennsylvania, picked hts varsity
four to-day, follows; Emery bow; Schellns. 2:
Ballard. 3. Foster stroke
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
King and Queen n gain attend ascot
Race Meeting.

Ascot. England, June liking Edward and
Queen Alexandra again attended the meeting
here to-day. riding to the from Windsor in
a motor instead of in state procession was
the case yesterday.
No has been found of the gold cup stolen
yesterday while eXh' bition here. A woman who
was present remembers seeing man with "A long
overcoat lowering the place where the lr'2es
were displayed. She says he suddenly dashed cut
of the ack OF The erandstaud, Jumped into motor
car and drove rapidly away.
In the for the Visitors Handicap, OF 300
,overelgns, for three-year-olds and upward at
mile and half Banana was first, NARROW second
and Beckhamptons Pride third. Ten horses
started.
The Royal Hunt Cup won by Lally. Andover
was second and Malua third. Twenty-four
horses ran
The Ascot Derby Stakes OF 50 sovereigns each.
With 800 sovereigns added for three-year- -olds at
enc mile and half was won by All Black O'Cul-
len was second and Prince of Orange third
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
AMERICAN GOLFER DROPS OUT.
Hutchinson Retires After Bad Hole in Brit.
ish Open Championship.

Hoylaks England. June 1a-Jack Hutchinson, OF
New York was one Of the many players who
broks down az the long third hole IN the second
qualifying competition for the British open soiS
chamnionshIp to-day He played fine golf IN tho
strong wind in the morning round, but was ur-
fortunate In not doing better than s. He had no
luck on the greens and took % for the last five
holes
In the afternoon round. the third hole. which had
TO be played teeth OF the wind. cost him ten
strokes and a little later he decided to retire from
the contest
AS a result of the days play. thrty-three men
with score of 1T0 under qualified
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
H1RV1RD'S TINE ROW.
Cree Makes Good .Sho7cing O0er the
Full Regatta Course.

Red Top. Conn. June l2-With n fairly strong
wind behind IT, but getting no help from the tide
ioT the first two miles, the Harvard varsity eight
in time row this noon made the four-Inle course
in minutes % seconds This IS the fastest time OF
the crew this season. and perhaps faster than any
thing the Yale crew has done, out considering the
water and wind conditions. the figures are looked
upon as not more than passably good.
After their hard work Of tho morning Coach
Wray gave the men light work this evening He
sent them downstream 10 the navy yard and back
In fairly long stretches most OF the work being
devoted 10 The catch and the recovery
Gales Ferry. Conn, June l9.-The formal visit OF
the Harvard crew squad occupied part Of the
afternoon at the Yale quarters the visitors arrlv-
ing shortly after lunch and staying for about two
hours. Toward evening the crews were sent out
on the Thames by Coach Kennedy for short
stretches, but hard work was required.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
NILES WILL CHALLENGE sEAvER.

Boston. June 1s-By defeating Frank J. Sulioway
In the final round OF the Massachusetts, State lawn
tennic tournament at Longwood to-day, Nat w.
Niles the Harvard champion, won the privilege or
meeting r. Chauncey Seaver. the present state
champion In the challenge match on Friday. Niles
won by a score of "a, S-1s %, 10
FOR OTHER SPORTS SEE PAGE IA
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
GOLF FOR STATE TITLE.
Hoyt and Anders0n to Meet for
Massachusetts, Cham mpionship.

Auburndale, Mass. June I9.-As result Of the
seni-hnal round to-day in the Massachusetts ANA
teur golf championship tournament on the links OF
the Woodland Golf Club. F. H. Hoyt and ] G
Anderson, both of the Woodland club, will meet
in the final round tomorrow
II. II. Wilder OF the Nesper club. who made the
lowest gross score in the qualifying round was
defeated to-day by Hoyt, up and ! to play J. G
Anderson OF Woodland. beat p. W. WIttemore.
derson's of 70 was new amateur record for
the
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
RACE IN GOOD BREEZE.
The Soya and the Gundd YIN IN
Their RespectiUe Glasses.

In a glorious twelve-knot breeze from the SOUTH
east which held steady and true throughout tns
afternoon the first race OF the mdweek schedule
of the Atlantic Yacht Club was sailed on sea
Gate yesterday. The contest was open TO boats IN
classes . and S. and in the former division ths
Soya won from the Joy and the Ningt Trois. while
the Gunda led the Nereid home IN the Upton Cug
class
Both divisions sailed over eight-nile triangle,
with points of Sea Gate, Fort Hamilton and Ben
sonhurst. II close reach on the port tAca
from the starting line to the Sea Gate mark. FOL.
lowed by a run with spinnaker TO starboard 70 Fort
Hamilton on the wind to Bensonhurst and anotles
reach home. The course was sailed twice over
II was the first real opportunity that has been
offered to Lower Bay tars to Judge OF the speed
Of the new Upton Cup boats On time allowance,
the 15-footers defeated the class by two minutes
and five seconds The Soya. winner IN the . class,
covered the eight miles In hour Il minutes o. sec
onds against ! hour so minutes 56 seconds. oy
Gunda winner OF the Upton Cub class The SoS a.
however would have had TO allow the Gunda
handicap of 10 minutes seconds had the boats
been sailing IN class. The summary follows;
sLooPs-CIAss Q-srART, 3I5-CoURSE. MILES.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

At Troy-Troy. Q; A. ]. and c. l.
At SyTacuse-Scranton. l: syracuse. o.
At Wilkes -Barre-Wikes- Barre 8: BinShamtOn. T.
At Albany-Albany. 4; Utica. I.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
THE ALLsA CRAIG GEIs HoME

The motor boat AIlsa Craig, winner Of the recent
yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
BROWN WINS LAST BASEBALL GAME.
'Has Gone Through Season Without Defeat
by College Team.

Providence, June 19-Brown again defeated the
University of Alabama to-day, winning the Com
mencement Day game in the presence OF the usual
crowd. by a score of to 0. The Alabama men
could do nothing with the Brown pitchers and
never got beyond second base.
Brown has not been defeated In any college game
this year. The score by innings follows:
r. H z.
Brown ............S o 2 x-9 II 2
Alabama .............0 0 0 90 5
Batteries-Brown Nourse. Tiff. Raymond and
Paine; Alabama. Chapman and King.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20

Baseball. To-day, 4 p. M.-Amsxican League Park
n. Z. Americans q st. LouiS
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
NO CLEW TO GOLD CUP.

Apprentice allowance.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
The Horses Which viii Battle in the Suburban Handicap.

The Suburban Handicap for upward
a quarter.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20

disqualified for foulinE Incachee inside last sixt
Coat Of Arms also from far back. Remiss
Brother Thomas stopped badly.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20

'Ournell entry. fKeene entry.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-08
THE HARBon LIGHT.

How welcome DER the sea that night
The twinkle Of the harbor light;
A star that trembled on the foam
With beams of love and dreams of home
The bells rang DER the tossing bars
The white sails dipped beneath the stars;
But fairer than all stars of night
The harbor light-the harbor light
70 sailors singing In the spars
A merry challenge to the stars
o captain, at whose glad command
Our brave ship leans toward the land
Within far yine-clad cots of white
Love hears the sea bells in the night;
Swift as seagull's be our flight
Toward the light-the harbor light ]"
And swift we sped from storm and gloom
To smiling shores of light and bloom;
The sorrow of the voyage past
Sang In the joy of Home at lastl
Home where the ships In shelter rest:
Home! where the light-the love is best
Over the plunging seas Of night
Loves blessing In the harbor light
o ships that In the darkness roam,
Sweet sing the harbor bells Of Home;
Though far the shore-the voyage long.
The dark will drift to morning song;
The bells sing DER the tossing bars
The sails bend sure beneath the stars !;
still-still the distant shore we sight
And gain the light-the harbor light!
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-08
AN INDIAN cHnsrnnrrr1n.
First Eagles Poetic Greeting to
Returning missionary.

First Eagles Poetic Greeting to .
Returning missionary.
Poetry can still be found in tho
language of the Indians" said Miss
Caroline Courteney, teacher in tho
Presbyterian Indian Industrial School
Mt Wolf Point Mont, according to the
New York Press, sin spite of the level
ing Influences Of reservation life.
When went away on my last vaca-
tion I was gone two months. When I
returned found several of my friends
from the reservation at the depot to
meet me. Among them were old ex-
Chief First Eagle and his three wives
After the chief had shaken hands no
laid his hand on his heart and said
First Eagle all time sick here you 60
squaws all time sick here you go. First
Eagle all time laugh here YOU come
squaws all time laugh here you come"
mo white man." said Miss Courte-
ney, could have given 80 poetic well
come, even If he had felt 1t. 1t would
have stuck in his throat. The nearest:
he could have gotten to 1t in figurative
language would have been: You're a
good sight for sore eyes
Some of the Indian children fresh
from the tepee are most interesting.
For one thing, twenty degrees below
zero Is temperature which they don't
mind in the least. Cora Moore-we
renamed her because her Indian name
was unpronounceable and very unat-
tractive when translated-is only z
years old, but she will climb tree on
the coolest day Of winter and calmly
sit up there and read her second read
er. Cora is lrrepressible. She is an
indefatlgable tree climber and comes
in with dresses of the stoutest mate
rial torn nearly of her body. She
can climb anything that ever grew or
was ever made.
my mother used to say that
'tomboy' ls sure to make smart wom-
an, because the fact that she Is tom
boy shows that she Is full of vitality
and energy. II that is the case, am
sure Cora will be genius later on.
She is ready for anything active, work
or play, except washing dishes. There
is an Indian mutiny every time 1t Is
her turn to help with the dishes. Scout
Ing parties are sent out, which pull
her out from under some bed or table.
One day they found her at distant
point of the grounds gazing steadfast-
ly OF over the prairie. She turned
and said with immense dignity: Why
you trouble me? look, maybe my
mother come
"These Indian children, In true In
dian fashion, study all the teachers
and try to read them through and
through, SO as to lind out and utilize
their weak points. One very little boy
in my class is William Black Thunder,
the son Of Bad Knife. He is lovable,
but full of tricks When l start to
correct him he will look up at me with
a most bewitching smile and say, Co
zee zee.' That means, My dear, dear
friend and the little scamp has found
out that am totally disarmed when
he says that"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-08
Caustic.

Recently wearied looking little
mother, carrying small baby, boarded
street car and took seat next to
two men who were earnestly engaged
in conversation. Neither Of the men
was very handsome, and 1t must have
required considerable nerve on their
part to hand out their photographs
among their friends unless the pictures
had been previously retouched with
sandpaper. In few minutes the baby
began to cry with reliable yelp that
could be heard above the din of the
street babble for half block, and, with
a grouchy glance at the youngster one
of the men arose and peevishly re-
marked to his pal:
II think we had better sit over here,
JIM
This ungallant act plainly embar-
raised the little mother. but she was
equal to the occasion
ut won't do a bit of good to change
your seats, gentlemen said she In a
finely sarcastic voice. 1.-The baby can
see you quite as plainly over there as
he could here
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-08

garet. He did love her-it was only
the horrid business that stood In tile
way. She would risk everything She
did.
You think I'm person of indie
pendent means" she said, looking down
and speaking very fast. But I'm not.
There wasn't any nice, easy profession
open to me when came down from
college-so took to trade like you.
I'm dressmaker."
why do you tell me thIs?"
Because it's true, of course" she
said lmpatiently. "Oh, don't be SO
stupid"
And then she did what she had bet
ter have done at the beginning of the
conversation. She began to cry in real
earnest, with her face hidden in her
hands. And then even Miles Leighton
was Mt last enlightened.
you don't mean to say that you
care" he said, catching at her hands
and trying to see her face.
Il don't mean to say anthlng," she
said, land neither. 1t appears, do you'll"
Manchester Chronicle.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-08
Small Scale Dairyins.

A New Jersey dairyman who buys
all his feed and pasturage says that
there Is money in COWS because he is
taking 1t out Of the business every year.
He is an elderly man who keeps six
or seven cows on quarter Of an acre
city lot. During 1905 his expenses
were: Bran and other grain, $153.9O;
hay, $1676O; pasturage, $35; total,
$858.5O. His receipts were: Milk,
$1,05L50; manure, $35; calves, SIS; to-
tai, $1,101.5O. Cash balance in profits,
$745. He gets $1.25 per load for ma
nure and sells milk at 8 cents to 10
cents per quart. Frou May to Novem-
Der he pastures his cows In a pasture
near to his home. All milk he delivers
by hand. He knows that none but good
COWS can be kept where feed Is SO high
and all Of 1t has to be purchased. He
practices the very best methods that
make for cleanliness and sanitation,
and the demand for the milk far ex-
ceeds the amount he gets.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-08

with Its fads and Its the cond
demolition
characterizes
Sometimes n
of stability good
things comfortable things
deeply afecona kindly
OF the
somehow
radiant cheer about their Kitchen The
breakfast
fire In
other that a to hear.
When visited
the realization the
lives
adjusted
simple s daily
quiet accomplishment
higher" things things Alright
has God the
Juliet v.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-08
.REHRgyIFStgf@2z2.
- kN[REUEI0R

No old maid ever lived long enough
to admit she was.
Noise is very useful for grand opera
and political debates.
Calomel and spanking are both good
for early love affairs.
A girl can think she is In love when
1t Is nothing but the stomach ache
from cucumbers.
The man that puts 40 b. p. empha-
sis Into his voice has vacuum where
his ideas ought to come from.
A very good way not to be proud of
your dressing is to have son who
keeps showing you that you are out of
style.
When man steps into the bathtub
full of scalding water and doesn't
swear, it's not because he is Chris.
tlan, but because he Is speechless
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-08

This formula cannot be replaced too
often, considering its great, almost
vital, Importance to every fruit grow
err:
Copper Sulphate .............. 4 lbs
Quick Lime ................. lbs
Water Cone bnrrel) .......4 1850 gal
Dissolve the copper sulphate (blue
stone) by suspending 1t in wooden or
earthen vessel containing four or live
gallons of water. Stake the lime In
another vessel. If the lime, when slak-
ed, is lumpy or granulated, it should
be strained through coarse sacking
or fine sieve. Pour the copper sui
phate solution into the barrel, or it may
be dissolved In this In the first place :
half fill the barrel with water, add the
slaked lime; fill the barrel with the
water and stir thoroughly. Never add
the lime till ready for use.
Stock solutions of dissolved copper
sulphate and lime may be prepared
and kept In separate covered barrels
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-08
Margaret's
Adventure.

rearat was hored to death

Margaret was bored to death.
After three happy years at Girton,
and fourth, almost as pleasant, spent
In earning her own living, 1t seemed
little hard that she should have to
spend months holiday with an aunt
uncongenial to the point of antagonism.
An aunt, too, who had outlived the few
friends and interests she had ever had,
who lived In the middle OF the most
bleak, fiat and uninteresting country
Margaret had ever seen. After the
first two days she grew very tired of
1t. There was not soul to speak to
In the place, and her aunt gave her to
understand, on the very night Of her
arrival, that nothing was allowed to
interfere with the strict outline Of her
life at Willow cottage, and that she
should not see her niece more than
once day.
All human companionshlp was evil
IDENTIFY denied her, but she was not
quite alone In the world. There was
sill her bicycle. and although she ha-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-08


Relative to the cropping of young
peach orchards the author of Texas
bulletin states that the results Of two
years tests at the station indicate the
following rotation as best: An early
maturing crop that will come of the
land about June 1, followed by cow
peas, peanuts, sweet potatoes, or some
crop that will mature late in the sum-
mer. After the first crop is taken off
the soil is thoroughly broken and pull
verified, and the soil on each side of
the trees kept stirred until about Sep
TENDER /.
1.-The advantage of planting such
crops as Irish potatoes, tomatoes, etc.,
Is that the soil is well fortified, hay
ing more plant food added than is re-
moved by the crop. Then, again, these
crops come off early, SO that the soil
can be gotten in fine condition before
the second crop is put on. By this
method the soil is kept stirred through
out the summer and the trees are
kept going until September"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-08
THING THAT COUNTS is COMMON SENSE.

have come to the conclusion, not
very original one, perhaps, that the
keynote Of our existence Is common
sense. and that the reason why SO
many likes are like sweet bells jan
gled out Of tune" Is that there Is never
enough of this Invaluable commodity
to go around.
Common sense consists chiefly in CO.
Ing ahead and Winding ones business,
not to the entire exclusion of the
neighbors or the disregard of society,
but keeping in view the fact that ones
own family and household Is the Inn
portant thing to him. There are very
few of us who can do more for the
world than behave ourselves and bring
up a respectable family. Come to think
of 1t, this is good deal, and more
than many people accomplish.
OF all things utterly devoid of COM
mon sense, that which we call society
Is most SO. There is no telling just
how far contrary to common sense this
element will go II allowed to take Its
own road, and all for the reason that
common sense people, being gifted
with that most lovable quality, reti-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-08
no sh.rpen . pi.k H.rrow.

First get crank fifteen to- twenty
inch stroke that will fit solid on the
end of the disc journal or axle. Then
take of seat and lever and turn disc
upside down. Blosk up so the crany
will easily turn 1t, and with two ham
mers, one heavier than the other,
straighten out all kinks around edges
Of discs. Then while one man turns
disc slowly with the crank, have anoth-
er man hold good fat file. or piece
Of grindstone against the inner or con-
vex edge of each disc, one at time of
course. The file and the man at the
crank does the work.-N. s. French.