davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
avn Tennis Il Rowing = Golf
KfOol CresOs Dot the Huds on
Noocnes Drive Oars men in Long Rows at Pough-
keepsie Camps.

men. rowing two strokes less TO the minute
than the first year men In the sprints
they had little difficulty in walking away
from the youngsters.
The river south of the bridge presented
d pretty sight late this afternoon. when the
Cornell Syracuse. Wisconsin and Pennsyl-
vania varsity and freshman Fights and all
the tours but the Quakers were rowing
within half mile of each other. followed
by their respective coaching launches The
Ithacans and Badgers had their first trials
on the water this morning, and showed up
surprisingly well. They did even better III
the afternoon The Cornell varsity eight
displayed good form.
All the crews excepting Columbia were
down almost at Milton Landing late in the
day, and ali turned at about the same time.
The Syracuseans were the first to go up
stream, and were followed by Courtney S
men. Ellis Ward waited until the other
two were well on their way before he sent
his crews back, and then they rowed at a
leisureiy pace They were helped along by
a powerful food tide. however, and within
two miles caught up with the Cornell tours.
which were cragging along in the rear. In
the next mile the Philadelphians picked up
the Ithaca Fights and rowed side by side
until half mile below the Cornell boat
house. when the red and white varsity shell
shot out and left the others behind with no
apparent difficulty.
There is not a case OF illness of any sort
in any of the various camps. although there
are isolated cases of boils. Some of thu
men have blistered fingers, which have not
quite hardened The Wisconsin crews have
Io+ IF TI1pr
spring and have hardly any tan. so that
every one OF the Badgers is dreading the
return of warm weather. which will probe-
bly, bring with it a burning sun and all the
anguish of biistered backs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
E:STFALL TO PLAY CRAGIN
iasis Martin in Reaching Chal-
isnge Round for Title.

re L Westtal wor the fnaI round
s@ Long Island championship singles
az1s-t yesterday and the right 70
Egg TIisn E. Cr1gin. II. for the
z : he cay courts Of the Kings Count
AZ -snnis ClUh. Brooklyn He defeated
gzsosrt Athletic Club champion. Henry
/ 's--z. a g.. IS. SIS. 81.
y lzrc driving the match has had few
= NssI1aI shot the ball straight for
L. en5 when Martin struck his game
/ : ssco2d set re rallies were fast and
= Martin I'd even 70 s-aII IN the
= y 6rt est his ser-1ce. 50 that west
n he set But ne Crescent cham
1F'si matters Dr. pretty passing drives
;2s-;a SCI Tor z lead a. s. Then
"a Pulled 70 5v hitting the ball re
a q consequences. and finally pulled
FrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
BON VOYAGE GIFTS
They Prevent Homesickness and
Even SeaSIckness.

No matter how spacious the ship, how
luxurious the stateroon1, nor how delight
full the travelling companions. letters. tele-
grams and gifts are always welcomed by
the ocean traveller. and have prevented
many a case of homesickness and even OF
sea sickness, for the excitement and
pleasJEe of opening the letters and pack
ages not only help TO Danish for a time
the thoughts of the dear ones left on
shore, but even make one forget the rock
ing of the boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
m HONOR or DR.. WIGHT.

Preparations are being made for fares
well demonstration in honor Of Dr. John G.
Wight. retiring principal Of the WadlelSn
High School The exact nature OF the az
fair has not been decided upon. but tns
teachers who are making the arrangements
are anxious 70 have the date. "Wednesday
afternoon, June o. at 8 o'clock. made pIs-
lie. so that Dr.. Nights former pupils VINO
may wish 20 be present may not make
other eneagements for that day DR. and
Mrs Wight were guests OF honor at a pic
mic given BY the wadIeigh Alu1nne Asso-
ciafiou on Saturday at Hen1iOek Grove.
Bronx Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
CULINARY HINTS.

over in Paris they often boil eggs as
f flows; A napkin ring is put in little
sauceran partly full of hot water the egg
IS then set small end up in the ring.
tiny hole is punched in the top of the egg
ana the water is allowed to boil around
the ring.
SEINE housewives believe that II the
ritcLer containing milk or cream is put
into a pan of water it will be more likely
TO krep sweet during an electric storm.
4 .'ready-made cooking cupboard" for
th4 unexpected that always happens may
contain soup, salmon. an entree, bottled
peas. canned or preserved fruit and any
thing else which is suitable for a hurried
luncheon or dinner.
s.reeing a chicken is more easily accom-
plisled by holding 1t over an alcohol flame
on a small plate than over a scuttIe con-
taitipg burning papers The alcohol gives
a steady flame, there Is no disagreeable
oder and IL is safer than burning paper.
In lands where the banana tree nourishes
the fruit Ia often baked without peeling
until its rind bursts
housewife who likes poaehed eggs saws
that 10 get them round and even she first
salts the water and stirs it briskly until a
whirlpool" Is formed Then before the
vrhfrI loses its shape she drops the egg
into rile very centre OF IT.
Stars or triangles OF mint Jelly make A
delightful garnish for a lettuce and rnayorl-
uaise salad or for any of the delicate green
sa.ads of early summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
Of Interest TO COOmen
SUMMER SUNSHADES
Some of the Most Seductive
Models Do Not Shade.

In no department Of dress are women
more likely to suffer embarrassment in
choosing from the great number OF models
presented 70 them than in that OF Parasois
Those who have a keen appreciation CT the
beauties OF fine needlewOrk viii no doubt
choose as an accompaniment TO their airy
summer frocks white linen parasols dec
GRATED with hand embroidery. They can
have the embroidery done In pure white
or in colors. as they prefer, and it may
consist Of nothing more than scaIlops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
EXPECT CLOSE YACHT RACE
The Avenger and shima to Sail
in Repatta on Thursday.


II there is a steady breeze on the Sound
~, Thursday there should be battle roJ al
ra-vveen the Class l. sioops, the A'ehsoI
and the snirla. in the race for the spring
c,,-s ofYered by the New York yacht CIuo
a. irs first regatta of the season ne
A.enger. which has a fine speed feCoI"'
t.,,.E mere and in Eastern waters, IS o"hea
a,d viii be sailed by Harry L. MaA"eli'
80 ,be shirna. Herreshoff's latest prodac-
-, T., single stickers built for Morton Z
I,,o,t viii have at her wheel ADDISON H.
Han8n. . -. hes.
,rl,ese TWO are admittedly among the n'sI
amateur helnsmen in these waters so II -
-aeslaea 70 say that both yachts VIII De
ia IN 10 the limit Besides these inc
&C shooters, the Aurora, the Ista4eHA
sra the winsome. win se raced eacn Oe.Hs
at.s h. her owner In Class NJ the Az
-..,,,osa tbe Eleanora and the Ifolue-
-, are entered. Most Of the So-footers
- aieo scheduled TO start. the race WI
q -,.r4ed at noon by the regatta conlt'll.-
.t. Cow, the tug Edmund Moran. lying on
Glen Cove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
AN OPEN AIR CAMPAIGN
sufragettes Are After the Scalps Of
Hostile LEGISLATORS

The Equality League of Self-Supporttng
Women is going to make things as hot as
II can this summer for hostile legislators
A campaign of open air meetings IN the
district Of every such legislator has been
planned and will begin tomorrow evening
in the 27th Assembly District, where both
the Senator and the Assernblyr1lan have
been singled out for vengeance. The meet
ing will be held at 34th street and Laexing-
ton avenue, and among the speakers will
be Miss Mary keegan. a British suffra-
gette: Miss Elizabeth Cook. and Miss Al
berta Hall.
The Collegiate Equal Suffrage League IS
holding open air meetings every Thursday
evening and the Woman Suffrage Party OF
Brooklyn is also talking assiduously on
street corners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
Seen in fbe Shops

Chiffon scarfs IN the two ard nan yara
1enqtb in delicate pink are deliberately
s,irred down the centre and trimmed Win
narabou. The cost $50 each
Novel covers are OF leather ana nave
strap handles at the sides that make them
look like shopping bags They cost 81 80
each
Octagon mesh wells with daisies scattered
on the surface are quite new and cost y q.
The names OF shops where articles mentioned
ON this mage we're seen can be Obtained by
sending stamped and addressed envelope 20
seen IN rhe shops New York tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
YARD ATHLETICS" OUT

..,.-.ra athletice BY JAMES Il
Si-oo- = c,e Of the most popular books
81. c-slains Athletic Library series
y ~ - this sporting series and Is @
L ,-.l,e 70 those teachers n plas-
q I'D schools who have 10 DO VII"
= and athletics OF the boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
TEXAS SOIL YIELDS WEALTH
Crystal City Centre of Blooming
Area of Rich Farm Land.
WHAT IRRIGATION HAS DONE
Crops Ill Year Round Handled
by Growers on Cooperative
Plan-Yield Pays for Land.

CRYSTAL CITY. Tex. June BIN this realm
OF the boundless the green things OF the
soil are Welding their increase In TINS ne"
community, in the heart OF an oldtlhe
ranch of 10000 acres. the settlers wi'o LOOK
possession Of farms of from ten to forty
acres several months ago are receiving TO-
day the yield that was promised ana see
ahead of them another period of frultful-
ness before the brief rest Between crops at
the holiday times.
Trains are pulling out of this place daily
with cars loaded with renlunerauVe PROD
ice. vegetables, alfalfa and fruits IheF
return with supplies and with hon1e-seek-
ing settlers. This is the time of the year
when Texas is a teening empire OF pro-
ductiveness when seed time and harvest
iostie one another. when the inhabitants
toll with the cheerfulness induced by pros
perity and the greater promise OF contln-
ued plenty And the source Of the pToduc-
tiveness here is about equally divided be-
tween the soil and the available moisture
Irrigation canals and bitches have been
extended from month to month. The water
courses are reaching out TO the farthest
confines of the old ranch lands. There Is
no farmer without his supply Of moisture
ready to the hand. And so active nave
been the experts. those employed to give
instruction and aid TO the many settlers
from the North that there is not a new
conner who does not know how TO manage
the waters that give life and strength to
his crops. The rivers are brimfull. the
lakes are ripping to the vegetation on their
shores, and while the skies are clear day
after day the growing things are of that
vivid green that betokens plenty Of nour-
ishment
It was not so long ago that this semi
barren region was believed to be good only
for limited number Of cattle. There were
. few market gardens supplied with moist
ure by a natural spring. As the lands near
by increased in value the ranch ceased
TO pay. Then an experimenting person had
an artesian we'll bored near the old ranch
house The water gushed out to height
of three feet and was controlled with diff
Guilty From that time onward the value
Of the ranch lands was assured, sys-
tematic development of an irrigation plant
was begun. The system has been com
pletnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
APPEAL TO THE D. A. r.
Every Member Asked to Join in Flag
Day Celebration.

Washington. June 13.-Every Daughter
Of the American Revolution has been asked
to display an American flag tomorrow and
take part in Flag Day exercises wherever
they may be held.
Mrs NJ T Scott. president general of the
society. sent that request broadcast to-day.
with the idea Of having every member of
the organization do something te commem-
crate the 1885 anniversary OF the adoption
by the Continental Congress OF the Stars
and Stripes IS designed by Betsy Ross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
IN PLAY ON COURTS
u.mr,ond Carries Off Two
y r,Ius at EngIewood.
.,,r MATCH IN DOUBLES
=. aud Gardner Defeat
- and Little After
Five Sets.

,,v Of final CUP matches on the
., a. tie Englewccd Field Club,
yesterday, and only one
-oren-s singles. between Miss
hammond and Mrs. George L.
,.mained undecided. The reason
,sst Miss Hammond competed
- events. as. paired with Mrs
-. Won the women's doubles
= Miss E. ". Smith and Mrs.
Alderman. 81 81 Then in the
" - sy.ss Hammond paired viii,
Little, Tie i2ternauonalist-
80 20 defeated Mrs Auffernan and
.,.--.s,. Carleton r Gardner. IN
:, sets a. rs. 6--S-
80. ~ tie mems doubles produced
, - competition. Il which Harold
- - and Carleton R. Gardner ee-
. = : Behr and Raymond D Lit
- sE. -. g.
- n Ser matches. which contained
'yI- +ozal Of thirty-eight games.
s1useru,ord acquitted herself well 1t
- ---,h;-es driving and net play OF
= s,-.sIt aaa Mrs. Chapman that car
- .ss varoers doubles. Mrs. Chap
y - excellent IL her overhead
- rz-aing many Of the lohs Of the
- - uai- :nto csesn aces
= ps,-,,oud .. Little the play Of Miss
- showed 10 even greater advan-
sst worked splendidly from deep
- messing shots. while Little played
s.ss -snge game perfectly
=. -,a--s doubles the steadiness OF
re interuatonaIist and national
-, y doubles. saved the sets many
on anoe was he ineffective. That
!, he fourth set. II which Hack
= c.7-6ne- had a lead at 5-3. Then
= ve-ke5 ID his snort game 70 a ter
- Esjs vcneyed shots could not be
- mr. was Il possible TO cheek Lit
= .-,sshinC for cross court Behr and
=, az four straight games and took
r. =. They failed - maintain their
=. h0rsver. so thar Hackett and Gard
-, 45e deciding set and match.
49, hzrsr yesterday il the lawn tennis
--,,-,s-t q the AnaoksSsIn Club. York
~ re challenge CUP. on which Gus
81 Tsuchsrd Ess two legs.
Il oy-sneorT defeated 4. s. Gray IN
~ th-se set match AZ 90, S-6. e-S.
las ;. Fuller beat Arthur ScheEer 81
- y re mos interesting matches Of
e 1v
rs cara Kut-ro1. Miss Mabel Bene-
- Ers Mss Elsie Dietz we're Tia winners
as zungns si7glss. Miss Benedict en-
AZ Mss Emily Tsylc- II one Of TIE
-rs- nz+ches az rhe season. the last set
80 5s,,oe and vantage many times II
I. 5.-a ant fast driving al the way untii
< Rsrssbct Won. a. So. 15-l3- The sum
II tolows-
-sskssr Challenge CID. rsn's singles thrst
I-r5,-Eozn-c E2rzick defeated Z L
h. n asssult : ? Fuller defeated Arthur
ss 81. 50 ? Z Gilman Getestso J
| ssghorse b. default d. < Q. Litten d
- D Coulter. 90. Go, y Il Child
5sssstee II Johnson by default.
~ Tesher defeated 2 r Blake. by de-
6 ~ Rer Edgar = L5wrher defeated VIII
j -snEtord ~ 6etzGlt T A smith 1e-
~ 7 WIFE. bv 5etaUlr- 4 J oStenocff
aais5 Z : era s.. S-e S-S.
] 1.a.,s singles ,-rs- ro4ns)-Aftss Clara
-s- esssstes giss Helen Eolbroog. By ne
Eiss Nzael Bsle6lc- defeated Miss Emily
m a. ts-t2. Miss Elsie DielZ defeated
y szlsVs By 7efaglI
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-06-30

as nearly as may be of the policy
advocated by each party, and the
personal fitness of the candidate
of either or both parties for the
positions for which each is seek.
ing the suffrages of the people.
In the past politicians have by
appealing to partisan prejudice
been able to play into the hands
of the seekers of special pri-
vileges. While those seeking
special privileges caring moth
ing for the parties, will play into
the hands of either party that
will obey their behest. To
that fact is largely due the situa-
ton today of the county. To
the fact that the grabbers of
special privileges could find men
in both parties to do their bid
ding is due the failure of a re.
vision of the tariff downward.
Cannon and Aldrich easily found
Democrats to come to their assis-
lance. If the Democrat party
was in power, they or their kind
could as easily find men in the
Republican members of the
House and Senate to vote for
special privileges. The above
condition is a reason why party
lines are not closely kept by vot-
ers and the reason why the dec
larations of the partisan press
are looked upon as prejudiced
evidence. 1t also is the strong
est papers, those with the larg-
est following, even if partisan,
will not hesitate to assail wrong
doing in their own party. The
day of the intensely partisan
paper is past. The day of the
paper has come.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-06-30
EAST SIDE ITEMS
7 miles east Of Meade.

'A''AS9 ~ASN VI -'ASo'tSs
Stress of weather kept your east
side letter out last week.
Guss Ohmes is painting his new
house.
E. F. Sweet is laid up with a
lame back.
John Sweet is out talking up his
candidacy.
Lee Chateline has a new header
in his field.
Harvest is here and few have
begun cutting.
Albert Veache's brother, from
Oklahoma, is visiting him.
Henry Reimer began harvesting
Saturday. His crop is fine.
Mrs. Padget is sick and Miss
Minnie VanHosen is caring for her.
R. T. Norman and family took
dinner with o. M. Randolph Sun
day.
Geo and Orvil VanHosen are
working for Mr.. Snyder in the har-
vest.
Mr.. B. Snyder came home from
Joplin, Mo-, to help his father har-
vest.
Bert Hinkle, of Beaver county, is
helping Arthur Randolph in the har-
vest field.
Mr.. Coates accompanied the Ellis
boys to Wichita and brought home
two automobiles.
While many are beginning wheat
harvest this week many, on account
of wet weather, will not begin till
after the Fourth of July.
S. NJ. Bennett will have the assis-
lance of Mr.. and Mrs Harris, from
Chicago, in harvest. The children
arrived jast in time to help harvest.
Ira O'Brien was elected Sunday
School Superintendent and Wesley
Main Assistant Superintendent of
the Lake View Sunday School. The
attendance is good but we would |
be pleased to meet many more.
Lee Chateline was made secretary
and B. 1. VanHosen treasurer. No
change was made in teachers.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-06-30
City Improvement

The city has graded the east end
of Carthage avenue and will. as soon
as men and teams can be secured to
make the fill, bridge the draw on
that street at the city limits. This
will be done after the rush of har-
vest is passed and before threshing
begins. That much is good work
well done, but there is another one
which, while it may not impede traf-
fic as much as that one, for there is
a way to drive around it on another
sereet, it is an eye sore and at times
a menace to the health of the city.
That is the street running north be-
tween the National Hotel and the
National Bank. Mr.. Ellis has fill
ed up to the middle of the street be-
fore his barn and lots, as has Mr.
Butler before the feed mill. That
fixes so much of the street there,
but on the other side of the street is
a low place which fills up every time
it rains and is a nuisance all the
time. What is needed is to fill the
street on the east side to the grade
already made by Ellis and Butler,
then open the gutter south from the
alley between Marshall's store and
the News Office. 1t should be open
ed south to the draw south of town.
However, if that can't be done, then
let it turn in the gutter at the First
National bank corner and run east
on Carthage avenue. Property
owners south object to making the
gutter deep enough to carry the
water south. We are not arguing as
to whether or not their position is
we'll taken, or as to whether amis-
take has been made in establishing
the grade south on that street. The
fact is that the water stands on the
street in front of the News office and
the opera house and north nearly to
the post Office. That state of things
causes mud, which breeds flies,
catches all manner of filth, and
breeds disease. Very little work
will carry the water off either one
way or the other. Part of the prop
erty owners have filled their part of
the street at this low place and the
others should do so at once.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-06-30

Mrs. Clemma Taylor of Caney,
Kansas, came home for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. F. Frame this week and will
remain some time.
FOR TRADE:-I have quarter
section of land nine miles east of
Minneola which l would like to
trade on an automobile. There are
ninety acres of good farm land on
this quarter and the rest is hay land.
There are forty acres of corn, also
half dugout. This is right in the
heart of the wheat raising country.
For further information write to
Dudley Hall,
Minneola, Ks.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-06-30
Married.
ELDER--TRAHERN

On June 18th, ]. H. Randolph
at his residence married Mr..
John w. Elder of Plains and
Miss Anna B. Trahern daughter
of Ex-Sheriff Trahern of Haskell
county. Miss Trahern has been
making her home in Plains for
some time, and should be count
ed now as a resident of that city.
Mr.. Elder, because of his wide
business experience is well
known all over the county. He
has many business interests, be-
ing a land owner to a consider
able extent, owns the electric
light plant and a large mercan-
tile business at Plains, where
they will in the future reside.
Their many friends wish them
a long and happy welded life.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-06-30
King Denmark 1913.

King Denmark is a beautiful
bay with star in fore head, 1917
hands high. large bone, fine style
and action with all the saddle and
harness gaits. King Denmark
was sired by Hoaners Denmark
No. Al, he by Burden Denmark
No. ISL, he by Gains Denmark
No. 81, he by Washington Den
mark No. 81, by Diamond Den
mark No. 1913 a four mile race
horse, he by the imported Hedge
ford No. 1044, first Dam was by
King Eagle No. 11S, King Eagle
was sired by Chester Dare No.
157, second Dam by Charlie
Ross No. %, he by Cable Lex
ington No. 419.
]. w. Whitelock.
This is copy of the bill under
which Mr.. Whitelock stood this
horse in Kentucky. His regis
tration papers have been sent for.
This celebrated Kentucky sad
die horse will make season of
1910 at my barn in Meade.
Terms: $500 to insure mare
in foal. r. Buis.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-06-30
Noble-Mahan.

Married by judge ]. II. Randolph in his
office on June 18th. 1910 Mr.. Charley G.
Noble and Miss Bessie E. Mahan, both of
Fowler township. Miss Mahan in the daugh-
ter of Clint Mahan, prosperous farmer of
the upper valley. Mr. and Mrs. Noble drove
at once to the farm of the bride in Mertilla
township where they will be at home to their
friends