davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

yariably h would BE- found. unless there
. an important tournaments On hand
thar a majority Of the men players are Of
middle age OF more. and thas the women
wall. the majority OF them are matrons.
let ~ be said
On DAYS OF important tournaments tho
youngsters naturally outnumb~r the old
sferS- th- latter SIRE not keen enough
DlsveFsseSs when they play well enou9h
70 hope 20 qualify IN an important tour
narnen8. 90 care for the hard. close com
petition Of the game The public gets
tts irnpreesion.as 90 che average age OF
PLAYERS from pictures. and those nAtu-
raIly accompany accounts Of important
tournaments where tho younger players
are murh N evidence.
should the photographer visit the links
upon another day than when some big
unsef IL being run OF he could then snap
match after match composed % men Of
- and Older the men who are the real
support Of the game In this country now .
as thev long have bssn in Great Britain.
And 10 IL . fact that American golf did not
get lie great impstus until men no longer
Young discovered the lure Of the game
on its social side.
Youngsters played IL A. an athletic
contest and " RrsW very slowly on this
side Of the water Its total failure was
predicted: Ne never would have mAny full
siRhtsen hole hnlos. never have attractive
olubhousss. said observers. simply be-
causa the Youngsters could not stand tbs
COST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

- - -.
men ~. - esrmsa q bah
Nesseo. ~ ~ - On ne resais Of the
oos pny.e oAA On @s N pA ana hall
on ma $40. Asa W. Pssaty o. money
70 loss o. co"ss. oss u,nsren.iy bah
hois. . nal On naras Zone unasr ooesyl
On 'eAssss Two SnosL oossyl' on crow
Ctwo over pcgsSl- end - on nut IN"
orG.-l-sy -. "1 " "'->A H7'''
81 mo game %s.rtn nno gos~ 90 ~'sh
a rAetis az tasE A.'~ -iSn.sr' 'Hs fhjHn"-
tscn 20 saisnos De.nS oo-eatsu only VII b,
player mss taAen q saAnce and unih
10 has mads inc snos' ana not a'Nay,
then
However The game may have Rone. evsa
n ono side kas won away. back on tho
twelfth o. fourtsonth hole. there 10 con-
tinusd Interest 20 the end. because II
has become the almost invariAble practic.
Tor Amsricans 90 plAy TIE laet hnls Tor
-somsthing.- the oisarB. .c&ddie fees.
or maybe such :'an'.liA~s as q MIDDLE
aGed player thinks ms o0ctor would
aPproy: Of ess takins After sar"" hours
physAnAi es"scass IN S1s 80. M
Golf has greatly pronaoesd one Hritish
custom u Il has ignored otnsrs; the custom
q afternoon ton has taken strong hold
at thu golf club ho.isss. MothsEs and
daughters of many players wait for the
msn 60 finish that lAst hole. watch them
finish it. frsqnsntly. and thsn there are
many tea parties made up onths vorsndas.
wh~ee tho EAmo 10 o. course played al
over again with much good nature.
On some lInlra. thu majority psrhaps.
an the nsiwlsbarhooA q iarss oitiaa women
40 not rlay on holislays. this By tacit
aar,aruent sounssiuss.s - local rules IN
.ome oas.s. Just why tnis Ahould 10 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

golf bet mOrs than once against the
same opponent.
The club handicap list IL supposed 60
determine the strokes one player must
give another. but Il does not always do
80. II A has a handicap Of ~ and his
proposed opponent has but the
handicap would he under the rules In
a match game .; that IL. three-fouTshs OF
the difference. Bat y contends that shsre
n not that much difference in their actual
play and over coffee and cigars there h
an adjustment.
The former ordinary hes @e= ball
hole. which might mean the loss by one
player of eighteen b&lls. but which usu-
ally works out o loSs of two Or three halls
by the defeatsd player. The more COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

-Oh. hut ! did" she said. 'and shall
again. Why, IL was comforting. and AZ
first ] was satisfied With just that. To sat
inn and SIP something good. Thsn ] got
up to looE around and rad the plaoard
over the courtyard: An Rendezvous des
APttstes peintrss and Exposition dc
Peiniure. and my wAnderings began aItsr
breakfast.
sOver sAndsd hoons-the sand from the
ueiRhborinR hills. and IN soft and white
On the sand 81 an ocean beach, wan
artistic and studscts had painted the
walls full % pictures Of all sorts. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

drivs tO besstorsd an adasd pleasure in
the memory. Gully you wonder presently
Why you climbed 40 high. for the syringe
Of that vehicle are dsluEiona and the old
h i'm name and you make 0sts with your
self whether at the next wrench you 60
overheard from high RlOft there
Fer besides the " aDbling ~ the vehicle
thsre h a high Wind, and the lean old
horses. that don't look a. though they
could dO h. nrs sant aInnG a. hstt@r than
eight m6lua an h5ur. The run fron BOul-
lay-lss- fropw % cornnV-la-Nllle u aoruW1
q broad plaeAnu ewes Wttuh tn Winds
sweep with q tang ~ do Tie winds u ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

tandem and their driver walking beside
them. The load looms massive aRainst
brillsaat sky
And presently you round into Cernay-
h-Nilie. piCtt1resque WIN ths fortnightS
ing vOlture " pat under hrAkeB 20 60 down
10 the lower end 81 the town in the valley.
and yotr onmelhack ride ends - the door
Of the Hotel dea Cascades or Watson Leo
pcld. where you est = meal thAa you III
tell your frteura oboiit.
-rm only NAlf oouo9rted," mid he az
Yhis toinf 1--WE hVsnrd ~ the meals you
eli yosir ffieD6s nl1ont -uhero y0u newer
60 % 81 auDfnSr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

discoversr Of the beautiful spot. Ia the
most flttingly. located monuEhspt J ever
cav or heard Of. You can't help asking
yourself Who but Frsnohmsn would have
placed u In its sylvan surroundtnga. %
soft and deep. 90 rich and silent that you
half sxpecs TO go the wood nynphs
appear among the shadovs' 81" the great
trees OF tho background a. true guardians
Of the pAintsr's shrine. You don't oven
have 20 ask your way 30 the monument.
yet unless you are born or intuitfvewan-
dsrer you WI surely miss n IN its shell
tered retreat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

But you don't 20 90 Cernay-lA-Vills TO
50 the painters monument; you happen
on II one % tine treats Of the day Even
on the tram from Paris a. IL winds about
the Yvetts Valley you have found alIurinG
prospects along the way and then have
suddenly been sh0rked upon aliRhting at
Boullay lea Tr0uW unless yOu arc a sea
suned amt tranquil traveller. for you feel
O. the place over which eternal silence
rests and Wh@re no man mOVeeh.
You look aWay h1forS you over tho
Niistening French ruada and the lgvNl
hslds rich with the harvest 1nd go no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

stroke. 90 painfully apnsrsna In msa. b
msrcifully concealed when q woman ussS
her driver or brassy.
Our British oodsins may mArvss and
criticiss. but AEnsvioAn golf win noe mead
To suit them. Tho soilA fOundaaioa and
much % tho ornAmental suparssrU0eurS
oG golf In Amsfim are sMpplied by msn
and women % mature aUss thsy are q
social. . taIkasivs 10 you win. Mr.. BalfCur.
gsosration- Thsy play for fun and
Oxercias. not for compeeieivs b0nors.
Quite Incidentally % courss they ore
gseA - &c sks links sassT ssssintsin used
Wy yOsinestsrs who are dsvsiopinG iuto
high class golfers. Rut 10 h tho social
side Of golf which gives 10 vigorous life
la America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
TREArMENr OF NEUhALsIA.
ssck Nerve cais,na Ter wesp--Lee@tin'
seat 90 ehs Frsuble.

FROM INC u OWNS COmI9Atou.
Neuralgia isa psroxysmai psin in nerve.
the same nerve suffers On each attack. al
though there are patisnta with whom the
agony travels from one nerve 10 another
The first thing 60 ascertaia In oass OF
psruistent neurslgiA 10 whether the trouble
IL due 20 some underiyihg organic oondi-
ton OF wheshsr % 10 simply lust case OF =
sick nerve calling for help.
Tho neuralgia which has an organic
basis h called -symptomatie" nsursiGia.
and may bs present 90 one % many Other
symptoms IN t1nnors or In oertnin infiAm-
matory affections OF tubsro9loup LESSONS
which arc In such position as 20 comDTess
the o0urss 0f the nerve 90 any point.
Neuralgia pure and simple h called
-idi0pat hic. and may b compared 70 tbs
needs In the only fashion 70 can command.
The only persoa compstsnE TO Judge
WHISTLER q particular oass q nsuFalGA !.
symptomatio OF idiopathic ID of course the
physician. and u tho main b tTucsabAe ="
some organic trouble any treat diTscted
% removal % the paln aloae would Be simple
loas % time.
90 S==S 81 s;myis n~uFuisis the f7s'
thing 10 do h to and Oue the underiytnE
CAUSE. for u may no acceUesd - an aHior
that perfectly vel psOple do not have
painful nerves. roang childrsn and go
people are r4rely sn9gregg from neunl sa
u = trouble that attaeks those whc ar
living the ecuNe @nult ne. ana sy4
people In middle age. When the varlOS
ihliriea of that NE @FW most prOue % over
e ss !s u G'sS SSS Sss s GsS1 %
fsrssss with che se-oaIsa rhsgmat.5
dh0eMaMlB nsnm moro dfgDosed 20 y, an
any afaae em0ti0nsi ah0ck OF un6se sltigle
inaIvlauaI.
bssiass the pAFozyszsi pain q nSaFalsL.
there u DsnernAiy q dali ache an ne w. w.
- tho attack. With tendar spo,s along ne
ilnS % tho nerve that WI ~ fo4nd yeI
NgRaiiavs 20 slight DraasuFs via thS AAS''
NsuruI9Ia nay attack any nerve IN N
BODY hae " p0rl1np4 qAu1o8 ~ gtee
torture Whan q takes the form knoSn 2.
tic-dnulaursug. ThAa ~ nsufnlgA ~ ~
faoa.. al0ng ths linz % th8 sanaitlye neIeS
whlah annslios an ahia paFt 81 the hela'
AnnfhaY eTnusalaasV uAinfui 19gpn 81 ~
80 81 sssvs. skick ruRs eowa DC baeA q
tho w. !. - as' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

found myself in a garden. Here were all
sorts of thines Tor people tO while away
the time with. including some tHamenss
sseaawu, on one % which q man and
woman from Paris were having - much
fun a. any children could have. Thsra
wsrs shady places In this garden ooo whore
y0u could dine. Ons was an arbor within
which vas q round table q conorsts
twelve feet IN diamster.
~Tha paths 81 tho garden we're Of
tho noft ga samh ~ The neighhnrhood.
Won islt AZ you walked e. thopWh this
valley had BEEN 0ncB tne bed q t1o 80
and You wsre down IN Gtf1nGe nhd'miaty
deeps. A. tlps udls az ene 1a1aasn The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
THE SHRINE OF A PAINTER
TRENCH BEAUTY SPOT OFF
THE TOURIST LINE.
wemortaI 20 Pvlsuse and Ns Rsrest
sstsing-The Road 60 Remote csruay-
'la-vIue-A DtsesycSy Ca the Weeds
1nd BreBafast In the TIM Garden.


sefsing-The Road Go Remote csrnay-
'Ia.vIue-A Dlsessary Ca the Weeds
ma Breskfsst In the Tim Garden.
Tho car window tourist vas converted.
and when he goes 20 France next month
hs Is RoinE 20 wander IN the by-ays
~ because she told him % ete fins break
fast abe had az enc Maison Leopold. tucked
arAv below Cernay-la-vi
cernay- la-Viusl He lad nsver heard
q g. vet be mad been all about the neigh
bsruootof Paris 20 the southwest. Then
s1s told him sngAgingiy how much
a!ezesnter u wss. instead % going do=n
ne much travelled line 20 Vsruailles.
EAnbouillst and Chartres. 10 vary your
excursions and pass along tho beautiful
rsnsyoi the Nvstt@ even II you could not
ehaE-chug 10 q touring car bat had 90 take
,hs oIsbsiar route 81 . suburban railway
FROM the Luxembourg station and sup
element q ov the old and not unrornAntic
yo.,urs de c3rrs-pondancs. riding outside.
ana fIrtb-s- ~ -hanIIs's MARI.
after al she said. -it isn't only
- Who arc "sII~d aor~tirnes tho be-
right~4 Ysraes- who come only slowly
- an appreciation q some 81 ,hese cor
D4rs. TIE French themselves. except
those 81 The yi'vnlty. seen 20 have over
.Jyksd tho nesutBis ot thds section until
Ga q as,i arti-ts Tointsd them cut 70
.s~-t.
Then although thew srsrtsd a monu-
w-t - F''r md his fellow artists
au- strrie-'s h-stsned Their, for a while
80 y--'e i-'i ~ sud nowadays you can
~ 4st tb".l rhe-r m the silence among
re rsr"rs b~a'f' 80 and p@ pretty sure
fr7 -t" tourists and hear nothing
80 Frsv ~ '"n -0u meet With occasional
r'r"r-r- Not even the favorIts
."Ta DrHtsnce ~ English spoken. =
'' god u"oplH a-~ tolerant 81 your
.a-.b rtough
f-c Dencriai 60 PsIouss. tho artsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
GOLF IN ITS SOCIAL ASPECT
AMERICAN WAYS On THE Inns
nor LTKE THE BRETTsH.

Ihe same Not the Only AttrNotaon-SO.
esablnty IN which women Jein the
Nsa-- rhe SounGstsrs Not the stous.
80 pspDortGrs % eew IN America.
Ths serial importance OF golf. sntir~ly
asids from its sporting aspect. has lot
~ consideration whenever two or more
golfers 81 middle age or moro gather At
the n'ne,esrth hole. a. the golf club cafe
Las come 70 he known. Very often YOU
I'll hear those OF middle age ask. what
vouid We BE- doing nov We wers not
golhngy' and tho answer in effect usually
r.. PLAYING cards or billiards at the club
and absorbing more cocktails than are
good for us
IL would surprise any non-golfer TO
-tnit some popular golf course near New
York and. standing near the FIRST tee.
note rho ages % those who drive on on
any whole or half holiday. Almost In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
To TuesE IN IN EclaeFasWp am1ls.
Rrnm QnnH Rnnaakarnlna.

In having an eidsrdOwn quilt, reoOv-
cred q frisnd % mine ordered an extra
half y@d Og the material % Be left az
one end. EidadOwn quilts are usually
square and not large enough 20 tmcA IN.
aah alno tnnf bulhy. hut this sxtFA iamg1h.
lfatnR dnly ~ doul,lg fhiutlnona ~ ths
maiuriai. ohNtn1sd thia dl9cul,y.f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

womsn welcome Most golf club houses
have parts set aside for the exclusive use
OF women. lockers. dressing and hath
rooms. as veil a. giving them joint use
- other parts ~ the house and-nOt TO
be overlocked the y~==sAas.
70 the days sport starts with a social
side 20 IL: the friendly lunch ~ players
often in company with women Then
the game itsslf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

Of the lunch party. n otherwise. u the
lunch IL 10 bs in town. the women folk
are called upon to hs az the clubhouse
with tea prepared az an hour when the
proposed match viii probably end. Ther~
v M Doubt that this inclusion OF women
in the social side oG golflng. even women
VINO never piay the game. vastly hslpsd
to pOpulariss eolf In America. womeu.
az least women who are wives cf the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

The American spirit Of fun simply viii
not acoopt the British tradition of silence
and solemnity a. Q, condition Of the game;
few matches start on our. links without
some preliminary chafIing. jocular boast
ing and final dickering about odds ~
handicappine. Naturally this lesds 20
wagers. small but arranged with great
detail and pretsnce Of mutual sacrifice.
A word OF two about these wagers may
aIlay the alarm Of some who fear for the
morality Of the game In this regard. t
must be admitted that there 10 some
relatively high betting. hut more hi9h
In terms than In resulting payments.
Yankee shrewdnees does not admit ~ o
player making hopeless bargain In .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

Fortunately just a. failure seemed In
svitabss some men beyond the yOuneEtsr
age took up the game. Just % 80 What
there b In IT, and they found an outdoor
social recreation which fascinated them.
That seetled the tate Of golf In thin country:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

ciass Of nsn here referred 10. have LONG
voiced their bitter objection 20 meas
club life AZ II was carried on bsfoEO Amer
ica's golflng days. They were never
In ie' was ~ much the spirit 90 their
complaint ~ any other obiectiOn they
raised.
But the American golf club house makes
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-07-21
Tricks of the Commas

Experts say that the steel hull of a
vessel is rendered magnetic during
construction by the hammering of the
metal and that every steel vessel has
TO have its compass corrected to coun-
teract its own magnetic lines of force.
The magnetic influence is further com
plicated by the load carried by the
vessel, if this load is magnetic or
capable of being magnetized. The ore
carrying vessels of the great lakes ex-
perience great difficulty on this &C
count and the United States hydro
graphic bureau is endeavoring to
teach pilots and captains of vessels
plying in this trade how to check
their course by means of the pelorus.
The, pelorus is an instrument SINH
lar to the sun dial. being provided
with gnomon and a graduated arc
ON which shadow of the gnomon is
cast. The instrument is set in a north
and south direction, as indicated by
the compass.
BY noting the shadow on the gradu-
ated arc 1t is possible to tell by COM
parison with tables furnished by the
government just how far from the
north and south position the gnomon
really lies, thus showing the compass
error.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-07-21
BOY TORTURED BY ECZEMA

when my boy was six years old, he
suffered terribly with eczema. He
could neither sit still nor lie quietly in
bed, for the itching was dreadful. He
would irritate spots by scratching
with his nails and that only made
them worse. A doctor treated him
and we tried almost everything, but
the eczema seemed to spread. 1t
started in small place on the lower
extremities and spread for two years
until it very nearly covered the back
part of his leg to the knee.
Finally I got Cuticura Soap, Cuti-
cura Ointment and Cuticura Pills and
gave them according to directions.
used them in the morning and that
evening, before l put my boy to bed,
l used them again and the improve
ment even in those few hours was sur
prising, the Inflammation seemed to
be so much less. l used two boxes of
Cuticura Ointment, the same of the
Pills and the Soap and my boy was
cured. My son is now in his sew
enteenth year and he has never had
return of the eczema.
Il took care of a friends child that
had eczema on its face and limbs and
/ used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
They acted on the child just as they
did on my son and it has never re-
turned l would recommend the Cuti-
cura Remedies to anyone. Mrs. A. j.
Cochran, 1923 Columbia Ave-, Phila-
delphia, Pa, Oct. 20, 1909"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-07-21
Were Glad to End Season.

A New Yorker who has Just re.
turned from London gives one expla.
nation Of the promptness with which
Englishmen closed their town houses
after the death of the king and SO
readily consented to give up all enter.
tainments for the rest of the present
season.
"Londoners were in many instances
very much relieved to shirk a season
of expenditure" he said, because this
has not been good year financially
for them. They were not anxious to
spend any more money than neces-
sary, and when court mourning gave
them dignified opportunity to close
up their houses and skip a season
they were very well satisfied that they
could do this without having to have
undertaken anything so unconven.
tional on their own responsibility. So
nobody need think that English
houses in London will be opened later
in the season or that there will be
anything like the usual entertaining
there"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-07-21
Typewriter Signatures.

Il had letter from a friend today"
said literary man. giving me wig
ging for signing my typewriter let
ter to him with the typewriter, and !
notified him at once that he didn't
know what he was talking about. |
tcld him | had written the letter with
my own hand on the machine and it
was proper to sign it in type II
had written the letter with a pen.
told him, the signature with the pen
would have been all right, and<a >pen
was just as much an implement of
writing as typewriter was. There
fore my signature in type was quite
proper. though | admitted it would
not pass as legal signature. How
ever, was not writing legal docu-
ment and signature in the text of
the letter was perfectly good form.
That is my contention now and if
anybody can prove that l. am wrong
I'd like to hear his argument"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-07-21
BAR WOMEN AT HUNT

women who would pound any twelve
men of any hunt gives a point to the
lament raised by a contributor to the
Weekly Nation over the decadence of
British sport. The games which call
for grit and determination, he says,
are dwindling in popularity He espe-
cially refers to the fact that while fox
hunting attracts larger fields, the
standard of horsemanship has not i'm
proved among men. This, he thinks,
due to the fact that in the rising
generation men for the most part de-
vote their attention to motoring
rather than horsemanship.
Fortunately" he continues. "the
women seem, upon the whole. to ride
better than they used TO do. and to
be growing keener about it. Plenty
of men will. of course. tell you that
women who ride across country quite
fearlessly do so in almost every in
stance through ignorance of the
danger.
THAT theory is a false one Dozens
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-07-21
Smallest Infant in World Had Power
to Move Amusement Park Brass
Band and Stand.

Chicago.-The tiniest baby In Chi
cago, and probably the smallest in
FAINT in the world the other day, had
the power to move brass band and
a band stand.
The little one is baby girl weigh.
ing Is ounces. She was born at
South Chicago. The family physician
rushed the tiny mite to a Riverview
infant incubator to be scientifically
cared for until it could be safely
handled at home. In the meantime a
band stand and bally hoo band had
been planted SO feet from the incu-
bator building to attract the crowd.
The first bally hoo piece was BABY
Mine" The little one strenuously OBJ
jected. She wanted to sleep.
Mrs. Couny. M. D., who has charge
OF the babies, protested. She said 1t
was a case OF life or death for the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-07-21
BEGINS A WAR ON MOSQUITO
New Jersey County and Several Pail.
roads Cooperate to Exterminate
Pest.

New York.-Escorted by Commits
sioner William Delaney of the Hudson
county board of health, the Bayonne
board of health and Drs. John T. Con-
molly and Charles J. Larkey of the
medical staff of the city have in
spected the rendezvous of the Bay
onne crop of mosquitoes. They found
a few hundred thousand larvae and
wrigglers. The breeding places were
near the Central railroad tracks.
The Bayonne board decided to ask
the council to make special appro-
priation at once. SO the breeding spots
may be destroyed before the mos
quitoes get on the wing, which will
be about ten days hence. Prof. John
B. Smith. state entomoIogist, has
promised to have the state pay half
the expense of the fight against the
pests in Bayonne.
Commissioner Delaney said a sys-
tematic fight would be made through
out the county and that the Pennsyl-
vania. Central and Lehigh Valley rail-
roads would spend about $4,000 in
their share Of the work.