davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-06
YACHTING NEWS AND NOTES

This month promises to be busy one for
yachtsmen in local waters. The principal
race this week will be that Of the Man
hasset Bay Yacht Club, which is to be
sailed on Saturday over the usual triangu-
lar course in Long Island Sound. starting
from Execution Light On the same day
there will be races in the lower bay for
yachts in classes NJ and below. under the
management OF the Atlantic Yacht Club;
also races at Oyster Bay for the 15-foot
class of the Seawanhaka Corfnthian Yacht
Club
On Thursday. June 16 the spring races of
the New York Yacht Club will be sailed
off Glen Cove at L o'clock. The entries for
these races. which close on June 10, IN
clude schooners. sloOps and yawls, the club
thirties' and classes L. NJ and P. An
effort will also be made to have Harry l.
Maxwells sloop. the Avenger. and Morton
F. Plants new HerreshoT sloop. the Shima.
meet each other. The I-archmOnt Yacht
Clubs spring regatta Is scheduled for June
IS. when all the small craft in commission
belonging TO nearby clubs will probably be
at the starting line. The New York Ath-
lettc Club will have a race on that dav
also the Seawanhaka Corfnthian Yacht
Cluo and the New York Canoe Club
The ocean race to Bermuda under the
management OF the Atlantic Yacht Club
will be started June 2S. and the Motor
Boat Club of Americas Bermuda race will
start on the same day. as well as the New
York Athletic Clubs race to Block Island
New-York tribune., 1910-06-06
ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Toledo, 4; st. Paul o.
Louisville. 3; Milwaukee, 2
Columbus. Z; Kansas City, 2.
Minneapolis. G; Indianapolis. 4
New-York tribune., 1910-06-06

Totals. 80 27 Ii q Totals 81 - - q
New York. 90 . . 0 %
- 80 h,t chase sacrifice hfts-Hahn'
c,oith Sweeney Sacrifice hy-Laporte- oto.en a
basesLWolter. Dougherty Payne Lett n.@0ff ON od6f
Chicago 9; New York, 8. Eases on Dc paits s,,ith
4; by Ford g. Time-145. Umpires-oherluan
and KERN.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-06

IWo-hase hit-Nallace. Sacrifice hits
Hooper Stone, Wagner. Bradley Double play
Lake. Newman and KillifeT Stolen bases
Wagner. Lewis, Hooper Carrigan. Bases on
balls-Or Lake, T. off Collins. l. Struck out
Lake. =, Collins. q, Left on bases-St Louis @:
BOSTON. II. Time-2O2 Jmplres -pineen and
Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-06

The astounding news that this country
NAV allow the challenge for the Dwight r
Davis international cup to go by DEFAULT
this year has again attracted attention to
+ha Tinted States National Lawn Tennis
Association. Certainly the eleventh hour
position taken by the Americans has mys-
fitted the English players who had made
all preparations toward holding the inter
national ties in that country, according 10
the arrangements practically concluded
The news Of the cable message sent 10
England by DR.. James Dwight, president
Of the national association, has stirred the
players throughout the country Of course
DR.. Dwight has made an explanation tnat
appears straightforward enough, yet II
fails TO explain, when l am Informed on the
best authority that Beals Z. Wright
Maurice E. Mclaughlin, Melville H. Long
and possibIy the brilliant young Pennsyl-
vanian. Wallace T. Johnson, stand ready
TO plav for America. Is IT possible, as has
been suggested, that some lawn tennis
plavers are Jealous of their prestige and so
refuse TO have it dimmed by others, even
If they will not play themselves? 1t begins
TO look as if such was the case England
sent a team TO this country last year for
the preliminary ties, and in my opinion was
not fairly treated, tnasmuch as our strong
est players were pitted against The in
vaders and a weaker team sent to Aus
tralia In all fairness The preliminary
matches should be played in England this
year.
The Phillies are at war among them
selves. it would seem. Nc wonder they
New-York tribune., 1910-06-06

Sacrifice hits-Crawford, T. Jones. Stolen
bases-Cobb. 2 Left on bases-Detroit. IL;
Philadelphia, B. Bases on balls-On Plank &
Bases errors-Detroit . Hit by pitcher-By
Stroud. I; by Plank. /. Struck out-By Stroud
I: by Plank. 3. Time-1:35. Umpires-Perrtns
and O'Loughlin.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-06
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

AL games postponed on account Of rain.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-06
STANDINGS in Baseball Race

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
ST Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
Pittsburg 1t Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia
RESULTS OF GANIES YESTERDAY
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL JEAGIE STANDING.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-06

A year ago there were plenty TO say that
Max Behr won the New Jersey golf cham
pionship because Jerome d. Travers, VINO
had held it for two years, had gone TO
Great Britain seeking new worlds to con-
uuer But Travers stayed home this year
and reached the final round of the tourna-
ment for the title at the Essex County
course. And Behr still holds the cham
pionship. Truth to tell. neither man played
brilliant golf in the match that settled
matters on Saturday The play was close
enough. TO be sure, and interesting for that
reason, but It could have added little to
the reputation of either contestant An
earlier tournament OF the week, that
among the women for the metropolitan
championship brought forth a new and
brilliant sspirant for the leading honors
of the game in Miss Lillian B. Hyde, or
Ray Shore In the final round at Montclalr
Miss Hyde although she was playing IN
her second tournament, gave Miss Julia h
Mix, old in competitive experience. sound
beating. and she had previously defeated
Mrs s F Lefferts and, in an extra hole
match. Mrs T H. Polhemus. Miss HYDE
showed a wonderfully fine long game and
mastery of all the clubs in her bag save the
putter Her work on the greens was all
that marred her game, in fact, and with
little good coaching in that department she
will prove herself a formidable contestant
for the national championship.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-06

The Phillies are at war among them
selves. it would seem. Nc wonder they
have fallen so low. when only a short time
ago they were leading the league race with
colors flying. "A house divided" etc. leads
to the sub-cellar. HERBERT.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-06

Baseball, Polo Grounds To-day, 7. M
Giants IS st. Louis. Admission soc.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-06
Boxing Comment y oHa

mind as Hanover. Hamburg, Domino, lrlSh
Lad. Colin and others which are known TO
turf fame.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-06

The late Pittsburg Phil once said In sub
stance that the quality Of horse was
,,,,o,,e, nv his ability to make his own pace
"a make il SO fast In one furlong or
.no,7er as 20 kin off all opposition. while
carrying his own speed TO the end. Such q
,.,ree is FItz Herbert the winner of the
r,ool.lvr Handicap on Tuesday. Like the
,-,,,,esten Colin, there is no telling just how
,-ood a horse the son Of Ethelbert-Morgan-
e,fr ,s and it strikes me that Mr.. Hildreth
q not far wrong IL pronouncing him one
x,f tho greatest thoroughhreds ever foaled
rscsd I'm this or any other country This
a. said. too, with such great horses IN
New-York tribune., 1910-06-06

Totals ss lo15.es II 2 Totals. Ss 4 10 q Ia 2
New-York tribune., 1910-06-06
GRAvEsEND ENTRIES To-DAv

-CuND KACE-Steeplechase: selling. for ,,..-
year-oIos and upward: $500 sdds5 49,,
two and One-haIf aNNou- ApOul
New-York tribune., 1910-06-06

The Yankees lost their first game Of the
Western "Trip in Chicago. and the Calamity
James We're quick 10 accept il as an Ill
omen. even though Warhop pitched a two
hit game Hard and consistent playing has
now put them at the head OF the league, a
position which they thoroughly deserve
Their career IN the enemy's country will
be watched with even greater interest
The team will be in ST. Louis to-day for a
four-game series. jumping from there to
face the Detroit Tigers, who are likely 10
be more formidable on their own ground
than they were in the East, judging by the
way they have been treating the Philadel-
phia Athletics
New-York tribune., 1910-06-06

HlRD RACE--THE BEDFORD. ..,,,-
two-year-oldss gross vaI1e 81 800 selrlhs ny,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-01

FOR SALE.

~~~~~~~~~~~<.os~~ ~s>rso~sNseSNssNsNl
FOR sALE-chautauqua lot No. seven
GU. block two (2), first let south
of Geo. w. Mooers on Lovers Lane.
Inquire at this Office. $ s 4.
FOR sALE-A good up to data, fully
equipped automobile garage ana ma
chine shop with a solid substantial
business in a growing prosperous
town. For particulars address b.,
care Of Inter Ocean. -
FARM FOR SALE-My farm OF $50.
acres in South Minnewaukan town
ship. eight miles from Devils Lake
and three miles west Of Crazy. For
full particulars apply to Rev. M.
Hillerna, Clareaholm, Alta. Canada
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-01
OLD BLACK NANNY. STATUE.
National Memorial Planned For Ne.
crosses Of tho South.

National Memorial Planned For Me-
crosses of the South.
The organization OF Texas citizens at
Galveston having charge of the move
ment to erect monument to the ''old
black nanny Of the SOUTH has de-
cided to make 1t national tribute
This was determined the other day be-
cause Of pleas from prominent men all
over the United States.
1t has practically been decided to
raise the fund by public subscription
and to erect the monument, of marble,
In Washington. 1t was originally plan
ned to erect it in Galveston with funds
subscribed by citizens of Texas. 1t is
contemplated to raise about $1,000, 600
and perhaps limit individual subscrip-
lions to 81, although offers have been
made by men to contribute $500 to
$1,000 each to such a fund.
z. j. Groce, president Of the Calves
ton National bank, is chairman of the
organization. Colonel W. L. Moody,
banker and cotton broker, and other
leading citizens Of Texas are identified
with the movement. Artists are send
ing inadesigns for figures for the monu-
ment.
1t issplanned to elect a joint commit
tee composed of representative men
from at least every southern state to
have charge Of the project.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-01
did success Of life, Join In wishing him
and Mrs. Ha5g ever happiness.

did success Of life, Join In wishing him
and Mrs. HaSg ever happiness. ;.
Cards have been received from Ply
mouth, Wisconsin,, announcing the
marriage OF James Marshall Brannon.:
to Miss Emily Iindstren, daughter of
Mr.. and NETS. John A. Ldndstren OF
that CITY, This news win come as a
surprise to a large number Of friends
Of Marshall BEannon, who had charge
Of the work. in connection with the
State Biological Station at Chautanqua
last year. Mr.. Brannon is graduate
of the Medical college and is well
known over the state. Mr. and Mrs.
Brannon viii make their home at Dew.
lis Lake after August 1st. Mrs. Bran
non is University of Wisconsin girl,
of unusual charm, and is known to a
circle of friends who made her &C.
quaintance during a visit at the Lake
last summer.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-01
How Tropical Fruits Are Profecee-

How Tropical Fruits Are Profecte>. {
1t may have struck you that most
tropical fruits have thick or hard or
nauseous rinds, which need to be torn
OF before the monkeys or birds for
whose use they are intended can get
at them and eat them. Our northern
strawberries, raspberries, currants and
whortieberries. developed with. a sin
gle eye to the pretty robins and 6nches
of temperate chimes, can be popped
into the mouth whole and eaten as
they stand They are meant for small
birds to devour and to dispense the
tiny undigested. nutlike seeds In return
for the bride Of the soft pulp that sur
rounds them. But 1t is quite otherwise
with oranges, shaddocks, bananas,
plantains. mangoes and pineapples
Those great tropical fruits can only be
eaten properly after stripping of the
hard and often acrid rind that guards
and preserves them. They lay them
selves out for dispersion by monkeys,
toucans and other relatively large and
powerful fruit eaters, and the rind is
put there as a barrier against small
thieves who would rob the sweet pulp
but be absolutely incapable of carry
ing away and dispensing the large and
richly stored seeds it covers.-Cornhill
Magazine.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-01
BASE BALL
DEVILS LAKE FANS BEING TREAT.
ED TO AN EXCELLENT QUAIL
~ OF BALL,

Devils Lake has one OF the best ball
teams that it has had for years, and
are playing some very close games
with some of the best teams in the
state. The new grounds on the Chau-
tauqua road south of the city are in
excellent condition and fenced in on
all sides and provided with a grand
stand, making it admirable for both
the players and the spectators.
During the past week the team has
played every day, and have won their
share Of the games. Commencing
with Thursday afternoon of last week
and continuing until Wednesday even
ing of this week the games resulted as
follows:
Thursday afternoon Devils Lake de-
feated Hope to 1.
Friday afternoon Devils Lake de-
feated Hope 2 to 0.
Friday evening Hope defeated Dew.
lis Lake to l.
Saturday afternoon at Chautauqua
Devils Lake defeated Warwick II to 3.
Sunday the Lake played a return
game with Hampden at Hampden at
which time they took our western
neighbors into camp to the tune of 2
to l.
Monday afternoon Devils Lake de-
feated Leeds to in a IA inning
game.
Tuesday afternoon Leeds defeated
Devils Lake 2 to 4.
Tuesday evening Leeds defeated De.
wills Lake 6 toS
Wednesday afternoon Brinsmade de
feated Devils Lake to-
There are some good games coming
for the coming week, including some
games with the Colored Gophers Of
st. Paul. The schedule for the next
week is as follows:
July 1, Colored Gophers, St Paul
Chautauqua and Devils Lake.
July 2. Hampden at Chautauaua,
July 8, York at York.
July 4, York at Chautauqua and De
wills Lake.
July Sc. Rugby at Chautauqua.
July Z, Fl. Totten Indians at Char,
tauqua.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-01
A Nice Distinction.

On an occasion when Mr.. Gladstone
was announced to speak in Manches-
ter the hall was packed and the air
was sitting. For some reason it was
impossible to open the windows, which
were very high, and one had to be
broken. 1t was feared that the noise
would startle the audience, and the
mayor stepped forward to- explain
what was proposed. .
The audience, however, had not as.
sembled to listen to the mayor and
overwhelmed him with cries of "GIad.
stone" "Giadstoner's .rs5,.3 e.
at last the disconnected and infurt-
ated official restored silence by shout.
Ing at the top Of his lungs, .T'n not
going to make a speech: rye got some
thing to@sayg' .'.Iz 5=5
Naturally some pinaheaded people
are badly stuckup.
4 man who sits On his Intellect cant
expect dt M expand very rapid n.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-01
A BLUE ROSE.

Tint Herticufturists Have Long Souahs
10 Produced IN Morristown, N. ).
a genuine blue rose, something for
which horticulturists have long striv.
en- in vain, Ii said to be the achieve
ment Of Professor Elwyn Waller of
Franklin place, Morristown, N. J.
The flower, which opened recently,
has purpdsh pink shade, which later
develops into a brilliant steel blue.
Ills elained that from this fewer viii
be developed one Of the cornfower
shade The rose exhibited by Profess
sor Waller is9a Seeding OF the ordinary
Crimson Rambler, many Of the quail.
ties OF which 1t displays. II, - =
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-01
Put Bieaei,ers 10 odd Use.

Z " ~&V wv
BootbaM bieachers win be nsed as a
hre escape at the northern Baptist
convention tc be held at the Univer-
sity of Chicago from May 9 to Is. The
meetings are 10 be I'm the Bartlett
gymnasium. which has been condemn
ed 40 q convention han By the city
building department. Two sections Of
the bleachers have been moved back
almost to the gymnasium, and plat.
form viii bridge the gap between.
Ten windows sfffy feet above the
earth Will be converted into doors lead.
ing to the PLATFORM Three thousand
delegates viii attend the convention. 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-01
esaD pew ATTRACTIONS.

Yese Post Of Private Tutor In sseyy York
When young Englishman named
John Davis landed in New York I'm
1898 1t was his intention to become the
architect of his own fortune by getting
into some family as a private tutor.
This scheme he confided to Mr.. Carl
tat, a bookseller. only to be discour-
aged. "Alas," runs the gentleman's
statement in page Of Mr.. Davis book,
entitled Travels Of Four and a Half
Years In the United States Of Ameri-
ca, " 1.-THE labor Of Sisyphus is not equal
to that Of private tutor I'm America"
LET me examine you httle," said
the bookseller do you write a good
hand and understand all the tntricacies
Of calculation:''
mo"
Then you will not do for a private
tutor. 1t is not your Latin and Greek,
out your handwriting and ciphering,
that will decide your character. Pen
manship and the figures of arithmetic
will recommend you more than logic
and the figures of rhetoric Can you
passively submit to be called school,
master by the children and cool massa'
by the negroes?"
NO"
Then you will not do for a private
tutor. Can you comply with the hu-
mility Of giving only. one rap at the
door that the family may distinguish
that 1t is the private tutor, and can you
wait half an hour with good humor on
the steps till the footman or house
maid condescends to open the door,"
mo"
Then you will not do for a private
tutor. Can you maintain a profound
silence in company to denote your in
feriority, and can you endure to be
helped last always at the table-aye,
after the clerk of the counting house?'
mo"
''Then you will not do for a private
tutor. Can you bold your eyes with
your hands and cry 'Amenr when
grace is said, and can you carry the
children's Bibles and prayer books to
church twice every SundayT
mo"
Then you will not do for a private
tutor. Can you rise with the sun and
teach till breakfast, swallow your
breakfast and teach till dinner, devour
your dinner and teach till tea time and
from tea time to bedtime sink into in
significance in the parlorT''
mo"
Then you will not do for a private
tutor. Do you expect good wages?'
YES"
'"Then you will never do for a pri.
vate tutor. No, air; the place of pri.
vate tutor is the last I would advise
for you. for, as Pompey when he en-
tered a tyrant's dominions quoted q
verse from Euripides that signified bis
liberty was gone, SO a man Of letters
when he undertakes the tuition of q
family in America may exclaim he has
lost his independence"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-01
CIlautaIqua
Opens
EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION
OPENED SATURDAY,.

EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION
OPENED SATURDAY,.
The eighteenth annual session Of
the North Dakota Chautauqua opened
On Saturday, the 25th inst. There were
numerous distinguished visitors in the
auditorium at o'clock, the program
opening with an address of welcome
from President F. p Mann, and were
called upon later for short addresses.
Mayor McClory was the first to an
swer and was followed by A. B. Ker-
lin, President Of the Devils Lake Com
meneial club. Ex-United States Sen
atoT II. G. Hansbrough was present
and Platform Manager Dr.. Kindly call
ed upon him for few remarks. The
senator expressed in few words his
pleasure to again be before Chautau-
qua audience and to greet his old
friends. There were enjoyable must
cal selections from the Carolinians,
the Fort Totten Indian band and Prof.
Kiel. In the evening the grounds and
auditorium were crowded and the open
air concert by the Indian band was
much enjoyed. ,~. ~.
Sunday was observed in a quiet
dignified manner. The feature Of the
day was an address In the afternoon
by President F. L. McVey, Of the North
Dakota University. His subject was
New Moral Codes" which he handled
in mastery manner. 49, n.y.,
Mrs. Margaret Blair and her assist
ant Miss Clara sangstrom, arrived
Sunday from Minneapolis and began
their class in domestic science ON Mon
day. a. zs5 @.S ri .ss3 w
Z Edgar LaRue, for so many years
secretary OF the Chautauqua associa.
Lion, has resigned and turned his work
over to- DR. g. ID Davenport, who Isl
me Of me G,hautauqua directors. pr.
work has proved veryI
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-01

satisfactory so far and everything
seems In perfect readiness for the
seasons program. s: ss..l 5s
Chief Justice Morgan of the supreme
court, and his sister: Mrs. Lewis. are
enjoying the comforts Of: Chaufauqiaa,
and expect to remain here unit, the
late autumn. ~g,zsss:--, - 80 ~ ~
Two big days at Chantaunna this
year WIN be Republican Day on July
sth, and Democratic Day Oh July 10.
E The Fort Tetten Indian hand are
decided attraction this year. Ss 5:s
Prof Brannon is in charge Of the
biological station and is comfortably
settled for the summer with his chil::
dren, in his coy cottage.
C. C. Clifford, of Kenmare, Is again
in charge of Hotel lakewood and has
everything in fine shape. for the sea
son. se :sE. - ~
A distinguished visitor nearly every
day this week has been Hon. II. C.
Hansbrough, for twenty years repre-
senting the North Dakota people in
congress and the United States senate.
This is the senator's first visit of any
length Of time to his old home town
for number of years and the reunion
with old folks from all over this part
of the state has been a very pleasant
one.
W. ]. Gardner the Chippewa foot
hall player and baseball enthusiastic,
was an arrival on Wednesday and viii
spend part of his summer vacation in
this part of the west He will visit his
sister, Mrs. Mozes Golden at the Fort
Totten Industrial school. Mr. Gar
dner has been practicing law in Louis.
vile and acting as physical director
at Dupont college the past two years
and making a success of both enter
prises.