davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
RAIN STOPS PRACTICE.
Only Tzco Players Likely for Inter
national La7Cn Tennis Team.

The rain OF the early morning and the showers
Of tho afternoon prevented the continuation OF
the American lawn tennis team practice on the
turf courts OF the Crescent Athletic Club az Bay
Ridge yesterday. Only six more days remain be-
fore Beals c. Wright and Karl H Behr sail for
England. 1t IS practically certain that these
two will be the only American representatives
William J. Clothier William A. Larned. Raymond
d. Little and Malcolm D. Whitman have all found
II impossible TO join the team. Young E p. Larned
is outclassed in the practice. that a third
fourth player to strengthen the team appears
likely.
The failure Of the leading lawn tennis players
OF this country TO rally TO the International team
has called forth caustic criticism from President
Roosevelt He characterizes the attitude taken by
some OF the foremost players ''nollycodde'' tao
tics and lacking in every patriotic show OF spirit
which an American lover of the sport should have
and display in the effort 10 regain the Dwight F.
Davis Cup.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
TEsTIFIEs TO ONE THOUSAND ERRORS.
Former Assistant Cashier of Republic Saw
ings and Loan Association Examined.

Alexander McKinny. referee in the investigation
of the Kelsey Riggs management of the Republic
Savings and Loan Association, resumed the hear
ing OF the yesterday in the Mechanics Bank
Building, Brooklyn William Wells formerly
sstant cashier of the association the only witness
examined. testified that approximately one thou
sand errors discovered in the concerns books
when the receiver took charge.
The so-called local treasurers." who represented
the association in various cities, were. he said,
responsible for this Carelessness.
Russell Johnson. who for time counsel for
the receivers, not present. Mr. MCkinny
ruled that II he did not appear at either the hear
ing to-day or the one tomorrow he would
slider the case for the receivers closed.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
PAVING FARCE AGAIN.
Thompson Plays Lead, zcith Friend
VreeIand as ViIIdiR.

The hoary-headed farce of compelling the Metro
politan street railway people to take care of the
pavement between tracks and for distance Of two
feet on either outside edge is up again, but il is
a little more interesting this spring because there
IS a new Public Works Commissioner, Henry s.
Thompson The law seems to provide that the
company shall pave between its tracks and
either side for distance of twenty-four inches
Also, it must keep the pavement in repair at all
times. The company does not see the matter in
just that light. AS a result hundreds of holes go
unrepaired.
Now comes Commissioner Thompson. It happens
Metropolitan. and so is President Vreeand. Mr..
Thompson is director in the same bank with Mr.,
Vreeland. Hitherto they have had good times
dining together and talking about the queer things
that are done to the public I'm this old town Soon
after Mr.. Thompson became Commissioner Of Pub
lie Works he discovered that it was part OF his
duty to to it that the railway companies kept
the pavements between tracks in proper repair.
He punched about two hundred complaints of
repaired pavements and sent them to the company.
He didn't get acknowledgment Coming from
spray of Ice water. On Monday Mr. Thompson
made out another set of complaints and sent them
delay ''''' '"' D"''s' 'e "''e''De0 - without
Yesterday morning bright and early. Mr.. vree-
land reported at the office OF Commissioner Thomp
Say Thompson" said the president. what the
deuce does all this mean?' showing him some or
"Oh, nothing" said Mr.. Thompson. but this
that you people have got to maintain the pavement
and I'm going to that the law is enforced
Then the two officials put their heads together
going to repair all the bad spots-if it hasn't some
thing else to do
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
TREE EXERCISES.
Rain Conn peIs Barnard Seniors to
Hold Them Indoors.

The weather did his best TO spoil the tree
day exercises Barnard College yesterday, but he
might just well have spared himself the trouble,
for the tree sturdy young maple. has been
houdshing in the triangle for month past. Trees
set out by previous classes have always died, and
the gardener said it because they were planted
too late in the season. The class of '07 did
want to take any chances in the matter of keeping
sts memory green. It decided 10 plant its tree
s1rst, or rather get the gardener plant it, and
have the tree day exercises afterward. The only
difference that the rain made therefore, that
the tree Grafton given in the theatre, instead
or out or DOORS The tree orator was Miss EVange-
line Cole. president of the graduating class, and
tree song written for the occasion by Miss
Fannie NJ. McLane
Combined with the tree exercises this year was
new ceremony-that OF giving the steps to the
3Uniors-aud the rain stopped Just long enough not
TO interfere with any part this ritual. The
seniors. in caps and gowns gathered on the steps
OF Br1nkerhon Hall, which they have appropriated
curing the last year, leaving the steps Of F1ske
Hall 10 the juniors. The juniors and other under
graduates gathered in the coister at a respectful
distance. Then, with much giving of wells and
singing OF songs. the steps surrendered to the
Slass OF OS The steps oret1on" was made by Miss
Sophle T. Woodman, and Miss Marguerite New
land, president of the juniors, responded Then
the seniors soiemnly vacated the steps and the
juniors took possession of them the seniors mean
where they formed in & circle and sang inournfUlly
the Barnard alumnR song. OF which the chorus
guns as follows
Come ye back to Morningside
Where the undergrads abide
al you see the trees a-WaVing
On the shores of Riverside
On the heights of Morningside?
Glaoly would conquer pride
And become again freshman
On the heights Of Morningside.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
FUNERAL OF HARRY HAMLIN.
Body Reduced to Ashes at Buffalo Crema-
tory-Mr. Milburn Honorary Bearer.
[Rv Telegranh b Tho T,rihnnn l

Buffalo. June 5.-The funeral of Harry Ham
lin. the wealthy horseman. who was killed in
an automobile accident Monday afternoon.
was conducted at the Hamlin home in Delaware
avenue. by the Rev Cameron ]. Davis, of Trim
ity Church, this afternoon. The body was then
taken to the Buffalo Crematory and reduced to
ashes John G. Milburn. of New York the for
mer Buffalo lawyer. at whose home President
Mckinley died. was an honorary pallbearer
Tony Gavin. the policeman who was with Mr.
Hamlin at the time of the accident and who
was one of Colonel Roosevelts Rough Riders,
may lose his place. He was summoned before
Police Superintendent Regan to-day and An ex-
PLANTATION was asked
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
KINGSTON BRANCH REPORT.

President of the T. S. S.: The report OF the
Kingston On " =. s. S. branch for 1so6-'0T differs
but little from thoss Of preceding years Meetings
have been held every other Monday from October l5
and closed with the annual one in May. Six elderly
women have been supplied with a moderate sum
of money monthly for food. In two cases the rent
Of the recipients was assured. but otherwise they
were unprovtded for.
We carry cheer 10 one invalid who has been con-
fined to her chair for four years. and have had
milk delivered every day through the year to two
families In for a baby whose mother
works out, and in the other for old woman
The hospital vas remembered at Thanksgiving and
Christmas with boxes of oranges
me AIrnshouse was visited monthly by different
members and small sum expended each time in
something toothsoEle for the old ladies'. We also
added some improvements to the Sunshine room in
the Industrial Home.
Six families provided with dinners for
Thanksgiving and Christmas. Much second hand
and some new clothing obtained and fitted
to those in need Jellies were contributed by the
members for the sick.
Several Christmas and Easter gifts of s. each
were given TO worthy people whom could reach
in no other way and where knew the help
would be most acceptable
Our income IS small, yet we have balance to
draw on through the summer, and with the help
of an entertainment that has been promised we
hope to be able to supply ice and other comforts
for six old ladies'
Oirs. A. r. ALICE n. KING. Secretary
FOURTH OF JULY PARTY.
Mrs. George Mendez. president of Excelsior
branch will take charge of the Sunshine party Of
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06

AS usual the box sent TO the office by Mrs
]. NJ. B. Carothers. of Princeton, n. J.. contained
many useful articles for distribution the Allendale
branch sent eight pairs of stockings for chill
dren and twelve books for young people; J. R. c.,
of Connecticut. baby clothes; AN Old Member"
silks and fancy articles Iris Griffin, silk bags
Mrs Bailey. of Maine. six pairs of mittens. knitted
from Sunshine woods, be placed in the holiday
reserve box; S, Evaneelne l.. a box of llacs and
Spring; reading from Mary Scott Rowland in
London and magazines from g L. D; twenty-five
books from Miss May Brown. OF Manhattan. and
two boxes Of mems clothing, in fine condition,
from Mrs. L. Bassert, of Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
CREWS 1T GALES FERRY.
Yale OarSmen ArriUe in Dozcnpo
of Rain and Set to Work.

Gales Ferry, Conn. June 5.-The Yale rowing
squad arrived at its quarters here this afternoon
in downpour OF rain. The men put their row.
ing togs without delay, and the varsity eight and
the four-oar crews were sent out for two-me
downstream, while the first freshman eight
sent upstream short distance. The extra
freshmen sent out in pair In the var
sity eight Mayer rowed at No and Griswold was
at No. 2 in the four-oared boat. The starboard
substitutes were sent out In pair-oared shells
Charles F. Mills. Of Savannah, has been elected
captain Of the Yale freshmen crew He rows at
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
GLE4NINGS.

woman must never look tired So 1t is pro-
nounced Il is not easy thing 10 compass when
one is doing two or three afternoon teas a recep-
ton, a dinner, the opera and a dance all in the
course OF single afternoon and evening. but those
Wno nold that to be beautiful is a woman's first
outy insist very strongly on her never looking tired
consequently II IS comfort know that there are
.reVIEl1ying ateiiers, where woman NAV drop
n ana be rreshened and made in half an 6our *
look as II she had just risen from ten hours seep
JUST what the process is is known only TO those
Yno conduct the secret rites. But it sounds at
Life is much harder women than il used IN
BE- said one woman the other day because nova
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06

days the feminine cue is pluck. nerve. and plenty
of it. We must never feel frightened or at least
we mustn't show It, In the early Victorian days a
woman was allowed to scream, and faint and so
forth whenever anything at all alarming hap.
pened In fact she considered indeicate II
she didn't But to-day woman is expected to
crawl out from under a smashed automobile with a
smiling face, be imperturbable in railway wreck,
and act bored when the house is on fire.
4 wonder If the men who admire a woman who
doesn't show her emotions never reflect that women
are forbidden one vehicle for the feelings which
they possess. Women mayn't swear. And II you
are not allowed to scream, faint cry. should
think swearing would be the next best thing"
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
RAIN PREVENTS COLLEGE BASEBALL

Rain played havoc with the college baseball
games scheduled yesterday. The Yale Holy Cross
game was called at the end Of the third inning
with the score to o in favor of Holy Cross. The
games between Harvard and Brown Pennsylvania
and the Carlisle Indians and Princeton and Am
herst were cancelled. among others Bates beat
Colby by a of II TO 5.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
rRr relerranh 70 The rr,hnns1

New Haven. June 5,-After the most successful
interclass golf tournament ever held at Yale the
Junior class team the university championship.
The final round resulted as follows:
e. Knowles, OS. defeated A d Swords. 10. up;
n. H. Bundy, '0S defeated z. B. Mefrlman. 10. 5
up; w. l. Lyon. '0S defeated r. T Hayne. 10.
up; r. Abott, '08 defeated K. S Glow. 10, up;
T. Hooker, 0S. defeated W. X. Fitch 10. up.
and o. c. Pickhardt, Os, defeated J. N Brigham,
10 UP. Total-Jun'ors, SO: freshmen. O.
In the semi-fnal round for the individual cham
plonship T. Hooker oS, defeated o. c. Pickhardt,
up and TO play
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
| fA57z1kE2IH9fUHNIR A'757z1kEE2IH9fUHNIR
E{QaHE@EHHfH5
| t|SsgEE>l<<WG1{H1F1Y

There comes no adventure but wears to our soul
the shape of everyday thoughts: and deeds OF
heroism but offered 10 those who, for many
silence Whether you journey 10 the end Of the
world merely walk round your house. none but
yourself shall you meet the highway of fate
MAURICE MAETERLINCK
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
Rochester vs.. Provide
N LEAGUE STAND
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS

Al Wilkes Barre-WiIkes- Barre vs. Utica (rain)
AT Binghamton-Troy. O; BinghamtA
At Syracuse-Albany Syracuse train)
At Scranton-A. j. s G. VS.. Scranton (raln).
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Good Scores in Final Practice for
NezC JerseY Cham piOnship.

Good scores were returned in the final practice
rounds for the championship tournament OF the
New Jersey State Golf Association, on the links OF
the Baltusrol Golf Club yesterday majority OF
those entered were hand. They included Archie
Graham. the titleholder. who paired up In
four-ball match with T. C. Ennever against Max
Behr and James a. Tying. Graham and his partner
by up and to play.
Graham played we'll coming home. and finished
with an even 60 while Behr had sS The best in
dividual score Of the day was 79 made by Oswald
kirkby of Englewood. The latter will be Graham's
partner in the eighteen hole medal play qualifying
Golf Club champion went round in S4.
Jerome D. Travers. OF MontClair. the Metropolitan
Golf Association champion. played the course
with Indifferent results. He IS still off his drive
and this wildnesS in his shots puts him In all
kinds of trouble. Late mails have increased the
association. The looked in better con-
dition, having apparently been improved by the un-
usual amount of wet weather
match play decided ct the Fairview Country
Club yesterday. The principals were S. K. Jacobs
and L. Wolfe. They all square at the end of
extra holes, when Jacobs finished up. Wolfe
received fourteen strokes and Jacobs twenty. 1t
was the first cup ever won by the latter
sional coach by the Highland Golf Club. OF ia
maica for the season. Turnbull who has the rep
utation OF being of the longest drivers in the
country, was for several years connected with the
Sadequada Golf Club of Utica while last season
he had the Waterbury Golf Club green.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
EASTERN LEAGUE.
CANES TO-DAY.

CANES TO-DAY
Toronto Jersey City.
Buffalo Baltimore.
Montreal at Newark.
Rochester Mt Providence.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Buffalo Ii; Baltimore 2.
Montreal Jersey City (rain).
Toronto Newark.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
TREE EXERCISES AT BARNARD COLLEGE YESTERDAY
CONTRIBUTIONS.

girls that is to be entertained by Mrs Henri
Potter, of East Orange. N. j.. on July 4
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS.
WiIEams Defeats Columbia in a
FeatureIeSS Game.

Williamstown. Mass. June 5.-WIlliams had no
difficulty in defeating Columbia here to-day by a
score of to 2. The game called at the end
of the fifth inning on account OF rain. Only one
hit made off the delivery Of Templeton. who
in the box for Williams. He struck out six men.
Lee, who pitched for Columbia, was hit freely. The
game was slow and featureless. The score by in
ningS follows:
RHE
Williams .............................2 II
Columbia ......-.........-.........-.-O l %
Batteries - Williams Ford. Templeton ard
Waters: Columbia. Lee and Young. Time-I hour
and 10 minutes. Umpire-Hassett of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
Salary of $4,000 per annum

oOp" that any one meet have qualifications
of nsano oacha shig1
wants Brains
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
Wanted: 4 Brain!

An employer to position This
u p to aepta
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
Where are the Brains?


it
to Eerny and
H,ta
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
Food Builds Brains

and the waste and the son rynnute
must eat o containing the
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06

FOURTH OF JULY PARTY
Mrs. George Mendez. president of Excelsior
branch will take charge of the Sunshine party Of
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-09-27
CHURCH NOTICES.

Baptist church-E. A. Leonard, pastor
Sunday school at TO a. m. Preaching al
~ a. M. u. Y. L. L. 7 p. M. Preaching
at = p. m.
Methodist church-F. l.. Young, pas
tor. Sunday school 10 a. M. preaching
at ia. M. and s p. M. Epworth League
at 7 y. m,
Holy Cross Catholic church, Portsmouth h
Station: StS a. M, low mass; io:I5 am,
high mass; 1880 p. M, vcspers and bene-
diction.
Christian chufch-Mec,s every Sunday
In Bickner's hall as follows: Sunday school
at 10 u. M; preaching at ~ a. m. aud s
z. M. aud Y. L. ). {. Il. meeting at 7 p. m.
X. ]. Johnson, pastor.
81. Andrews Episcopal Chapel, Uni.
versity Park-Rev. Wm. X. Powell,
chaplain. Regular services 7;5o p. M.
sunday school at ! p, M; Bible class 7 p.
M; Lenton services every Friday at 10
q, m.
Evangelical ehurch-Sunday school at
10 u. M. Preaching ~ a. m. Junior X .
l.. {. u. ago p. M; Senior X. l.. {. Il. 7
?. m. Preaching at sp. m. Chester =.
Gates, pastor.
FIRST Congregational church-G. W.
Nelson, pastor, Sunday school 10 a.
M; preaching ~ a, M, aud 7:4S p. m.
Y, 7. ;. {, u. meeting at 7 p. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday at 1880 p. m. A seat
and welcome TO all.
Baptist Church, University Park. Rev.
A. II. Waltz, pastor. Regular services
every Sunday morning and evening.
German Baptist ehurch-Seryiees held
each Sunday at Baptist church as follows:
Sunday school p. M, preaching at p.
m. Rev. Faltmeat, pastor.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-09-27
Claims All the Titles Going.

Charles B. Seward, who halls
from the east, was in our Office for
about a breath and a half the other
day, handing us a big card punched
full of holes, which indicated, (the
card, not the holes) that Mr.. Seward
was the son of his father and a
grandson of another man and a gen
eral son of a gun all over the United
States and part Of Texas. That he
was Hiu Tyee Of Indian Y. 5. Pol
ice and ditto of an order by the
name of r. Y. /. a. of B. and a
hole lot more, but he can't spell
beans, or rather the place where he
claims is his headquarters Clar.
linda, Iowa to be, the printer of
the card spelled II Clerindia, Iowa,
and he took the dope gracefully.
Mr.. Seward is welcome TO all our
secrets II he aud his siwash agents
agents serve them Alright.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-09-27
A Stolen Game.

The base ball season as far as the
Tri-City league is concerned is
about over. The Frakes are now in
the lead with Kelso a close second.
St. Johns is third in the race. Kelso
has one more game to play with St.
Johns, and If they win will be tie
with the Milliners for first place.
The pennant really belongs to Kelso
because the Frakes have won sew
eral of their games by dirty ball
playing, and therefore are in nowise
deserving of the rag. The morning
game Sunday between the Cubs and
and Miliners was a fair sample OF
the way the latter wins some of their
games. In the fifth inning with
Arch Parrott on second Antoine
singled and Arch made wild ruin
for home. The catcher got the
ball long before the runner reached
home, and exclaimed: Now I've
got YOU" and touched the runner
at least two feet from the plate. But
TO the amazement and disgust of the
spectators, Troy Myers, who was
officiating in the Frakes favor as
umpire, called the runner safe.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-09-27
Rather Tall Stories.

The Willamette valley may not
be able to carry of the bun when
competing with Hood River for
big red apples, but the valley pa
pers are giving an account of horse
that swallowed a live chicken hawk
that ate its way through the side
OF the horse, but died, probably
from over eating, before making its
exit; aud also an account OF hog
that committed suicide by eating
its way into the stomach OF a dead
COW. There is no discount on the
appetite Of men and things in this
country anyway, but there should
be little more discretion used in
their gormandizing.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-09-27
Fine Showing OF Spuds.

Those potatoes Mrs. Stanton left
in our windows about month ago
were kept there where the sun
burned them considerably and
where the shrinkage was perhaps
more than IL would have been in a
cellar during the whole winter, but
there were about two ounces less
than q pound shrinkage OH the hill
of potatoes weighing about four
pounds. They are a fine variety
with very shallow eyes, cook fine
aud mealy and are very prolific.
They are one OF J. Atlee Burpee's $
famous productions.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-09-27
Effects of Alcoholism.

If every man who throws back
his head, allows the oil of corn to
trickle down the inside of his neck,
wrinkles up his face, smacks his
lips, wipes his mouth with the back
of his hand and exclaims: "Ah!
that just touches the spot" will
but carefully read the following
from an eminent physician of
France, DR.. A. jeffrey, who has
had and improved every oppor-
tunity to make careful study of
alcoholism and gives his findings
therein, and will then shut his eyes
to his surroundings and look for
ward few generations and see his
children or his children's children
with delicate constitutions, predis-
posed to diseases, lacking in vital
ity to withstand the ills of life, see
them imbeciles, idiots, maniacs,
criminals and know that within
FIVE or six generations his very
name will be blotted out; would
rather the spot should remain un-
touched. The extract reads: And
I repeat again that, in the creation
Of these new morbid aptitudes, this
hereditary predisposition, which
dominates almost all pathology,
alcoholism stands pre-eminent, do
ing more harm and counting more
victims than tuberculosis. Alco-
holism, in fact, not only affects the
individual, but its effects are con-
tinued to his descendants. One
cannot be, with impunity, the son
of an alcoholic. Alcoholism begins
with the father and strikes down
his children; and generally its ac-
ton continues, until, In the fourth
or fifth generation, it has destroyed
the family. But before this final
result Is reached, the alcoholics and
their descendants are, according to
circumstances, hurled into disease,
or crime. filling Our hos
pitals, asylums and jails, as have
already said.
"Blind indeed, are those who,
ignorant Of the dangers Of alcohol,
see in II only source Of revenue"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-09-27
Lame Back.

This is an ailment for which Cham
berlain's Pain Balm has proven es'
pecially valuable. In almost every
instance il affords prompt and per
manent relief, Mr.. Luke Lagrange
OF Orange, Mich. says OF il: "After
using plaster and other remedies
for three weeks for bad lame back
| purchased a bottle of Chamber
lain,s Pain Balm, and two applica-
tions effected a cure. For sale by
ST. Johns Drug Store.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-09-27
Second Degree Work.

There were things doing in the
Odd Fellows hall Monday night.
Golden Rule encampment came
over ~ strong and visited Laurel
lodge, witnessing the work in the
second degree, After the work
and routine business were attended
to the tables were prepared and
real old army coffee aud fat buns
and sandwiches were served with
pickles on the side. The address
es OF the visitors We're particularly
interesting aud every Odd Fellow
IN attendance must have felt fully
repaid Tor the time spent. There
were 81 visitors and 10 regular
members present.