davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
The Summary follows :

Championship (semi-fna round)--Le =, A.
Hamilton EngIewood, beat W l. trocker'
Brae Burn. l up go holes1; T n sherman
Yahnundasis. beat d. P. Kingsley 81 Andrews
up and to play. -,
Second sixteen tsemi final round)-2 T. Mil
Ter Dunwoodie. beat r r Mamlock OK
Hills UP and < 70 play: s K Evans knoIt-
wood beat J. D. P1ummer, Springfield up
and TO play.
Third sixteen tsemi-fnaI round)-D. NJ Par
ker. Garden City. beat H T Evans H!nsdale.
> up and ! TO play. r. ". Potter. Erie peat
c a. Speakman. siwanoy. up and TO play
Fourth sixteen (senni-hnal round - a
Ford. skoke, beat A. G. Richardson. OAK Hill
up: J. H Eggers, Baltusrol, beat w b-
IAashar BrookIawn. 4 UP and TO play.
Fifth sixteen (semi-hnal round W
Simpson BaltusroI beat J. Hunsertord smith
Oak Hill 3 up and play; D W Gaylord;
Evanston, beat Lee Asnew, WykasyI, up and
3 play al
round)-W. e ConkIyu Dunwoodie, beat J. j.
Hazen. Oakland, I up (21 holes); F. NJ PuTVes'
woodland, beat G H. Pope, Fox Htlls. up
Beaten eight (second sixteen; seminal
round)--R Q. Maxwell. Trenton. beat w !
Mcdonald. Midlothian. up: II. W Leeds. At
Iantic City, beat B. D. Butler. Exuoor up
Beaten eight tthird sixteen; seni-firal
round)-W. ]. Ryan. Fox Hills. beat W F
Smith. Brae Burn. I up: G. Schoheid MO
lothian beat J. A. Tedforc, Apawanls' up
and TO play
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
SHERMAN SETS A RECOhD
Skaters All Marks for the Llnha
AT Breton Woods.
nv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Breton Woods n H. July II nc
struggle for championship honors IN the
tournament of the American Golf Assoeia-
ton OF Advertising interests on the iilhs
here has narrowed down 10 Thomas M.
sherman of Utica. and l. A Hamilton u
Englewood They win meet in thlrtS-slA
hole final test tomorrow
All the glory again rested Win the 50"
OF the Vice President. for in addltloh 10
winning his semi-final round match oe-
cisiveIv Sherman shattered both amateur
and professional records for the links by
reelins off a So during four-ball match
this afternoon.
on the other hand. Hamilton, VINO Is
president of the association, came IN for
no end of credit for defeating w L.
Crocker. of Brae Burn, in match tnat
was carried to the twentieth green Sher-
mans record score was as follows;
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
PARK SLOPE TEAM BEATEN
Loses Two Matches in Play for
Lawn Tennis Title.

r., ,,,o-e series for the championship OF
the Metropolitan League were oecioeo
+.-5sv tho nIayers Of the Park Slope Cluo'
of RroosIvn. appearing in each Win lhs
Non+cfaf- Athletic Club team. composed OF
ORC II Hfnck and Frank Kidde. against
Charles Chambers. George 5 Whiting
and Arthur Raw the players from New JeT-
sav won two out Of three. as Whlt1ng- Ilfe
old Cornell champion. defeated kidoe IN tre
singles after three sets Of fast lawn tennis
at S. 81. 50.
The team of the Brooklyn Lawn enlliS
C,1rb made II three straight against the
Park Slope team, which for tnis series " s.9
composed of Charles Chambers, George >
Whiting and Allan Behr. q cousin OF the
famous Karl H. Behr. Walter l. Pate, the
RrookIyn champion. met Chambers in the
singles Three sets were necessary before
Pate could win at SIS, 3-6. 6-S-
feature of the series was the playing OF
the Amherst champion. Charles l. Jonn-
ston. ir. who defeated the old Cornell
pIaver. Whiting with ease at 81 o.
Johnston srnothered Writings shots at the
net smashing past his opponent almost az
will The summary follows
Montclair a. Park slope clgs. gs.
singies-Otto n Hinck. MontcisiT 60. = =; "a
6-3. 90. George s. whiting PARK s!ope'
defeated Frank kidde, Montcialr A - -
81. g.
poubles-Otto H Hinck and Frank kidde.
Montciair A g.. defeated George , Whi'lns
ana Arthur s RAY. Park Slope. e. 80
BROOKLYN Lawn Tennis Club Park
Stone Club (singiesG-Walter l. Pate. Brook-
Iyn defeated Charles Chambers. Park slope
6-3. as. s-3; Charles L Johnston tr,
BROOKLYN. defeated George S. Whiting, Park
Slope. 6-I. g.
DoubIes-WaIter L Pate and Robert How
ard Boxzs BROOKLYN defeated George S
Whiting and Allan Behr. Park Slope, @,
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15

arthur s. Dabnsy defeated q. Frederick Wa-son.
IT. 2-6, 6-3. 6-S.
Mems cup doubles fsen1i-fna1 rou16f-V VII An
A Ta-ns6 and George = Wrenn q. defsaVes
sermon ; Prentice and Theodore Roosevelt Pei,
e IS 6-3.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
MOVEMENTS OF MARsHIPs-The 70

July 13.-The Hector and the Patapsco. AT
Norfolk. the Abarenda, AT Tcn1pkinsville.
the Prairie at New Orleans.
SAILED.
July l3.-Ths Tacoma, from Guantanamo for
Buedelds. the Hector, from Hampton
Roads for Norfolk: the Abarends. from
navy yard. New York for Tonpkinsville;
the Fiusser from Bath for New London
th- Ajax from Boston for city Island.
Lonk Island Sound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
RIBBONS ON THE RANGES

THE visitor from the East was greatly in
terested in all phases of life on the big
Arizona ranch; but her interest became
panied when she saw how the calves were
sometimes treated.
1t was positively brutal the way one
poor little calf was treated yesterday" she
said to the proprietor at breakfast the second
morning of her visit. "They wanted him to
come to the corral, and he didn't want to do
it. They put big coarse rope round his
neck, and in spite of his struggles positively
dragged him over the ground all the distance
of several hundred yards. 1t must have
bruised his poor legs. and yet no one showed
him any sympathy
well, I'll have to look into that" de-
clared the ranchman. If I'd known they
were treating him that way, should have
made them get big basket and carry him."
But on the afternoon of that very day the
visitor saw even more narrowing sights, and
the next morning related her grievances to
the proprietor again.
"They took redhot irons and branded
the calves, and it was so terrible sight that
/ had to 60 away" she said. 'Of course
understand that you must have some marks
to identify them by; but why is it necessary
adopt certain colors for your cattle, and tie
ribbons on their horns or ears?"
"Well, ma am, we did try that once" he
assured her. 1--WE tied pink ribbons on the
ears of all the calves; but. do you know. it
created all kinds of bad feeling on the ranch
Why, as soon as the older cattle, which had
been branded and didn't need any ribbons,
saw how pretty the calves looked, they were
so jealous that they collected around and
tried to chew the ribbons off their ears In
order to avoid serious trouble, we had to
take all the ribbons off and 60 to branding
again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

perience was on the European stage.
look back with great affection to my
life in Germany; yet am and always have
been an American in spirit. Germany and
the Germans were always kind to me. owe
them priceless things; vet frankly say that
/ have never been happy in Europe. When
l returned to America after many years alb
sence and caught the first sight of the Statue
of Liberty burst out crying. knew that |
was returning to my own land, to people
whose spirits could understand.
Yet there are many things in Germany
that an opera singer cannot find in America.
In foreign opera houses there is delightful
intimacy between singers and audience, an
intimacy that amounts to personal affection.
l remember well one night after an opera
performance in Munich when. after l had
entered my carriage, the crowd took the
horses from the shafts and number of en-
thusiasts, led by two of the royal Princes,
drew me through the streets to my hotel.
Such delightful experiences would be impos-
sible in America The audiences are too
diverse. In European cities practically the
same public comes to hear you night in and
night out.
Then again, in the case of the young stu
dent, there is in Europe more incentive to
study. At home lite is too intense. There is
too much pushing and striving. A student
needs above all things concentration, and
artistic concentration is very hard in our in
dustrial civilization.
1t has often been urged that no student
should go to Europe unless literally supplied
with money; yet, excellent as money is. it
has its drawbacks. Struggle is needed to
develop the artistic faculties, and money
often obviates the necessity of struggle.
Then, if girl has money, she has less need
of European training. She can get teachers
and artistic atmosphere in her own country.
If she has not the money, she can get them
much more cheaply abroad.
l know what struggle and adversely did
for me. l was stubborn girl. and when
left home my mother said, "You will come
back when you are hungry; but fought
on, and it was that fight that developed my
art. Any girl that has it in her will triumph,
whether she sings first in Europe or in Amer
lea. Let her begin as a musician and after
ward take up singing. Let her sing first the
lighter operas. If she wishes to sing Wagner,
let that come later. There is no need of
Wagnerian role injuring the voice, providing
the voice is properly trained. But Wagner
needs culture, thought, development, both
of the intellect and of the heart. All this re-
quires time.
So, whether or not an opera singer should
begin in Europe or America depends upon
circumstances. If the singer has it in her,
success will come anywhere. But success
often means adversely, suffering; it always
means unfaltering, tireless energy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
BY OLIVE FREMSTAD

IN singers operate career the personal
1 equation must always be first and fore
most. No singer can set rule that all other
singers must follow. Perhaps, if the singer
herself had had other experiences, she would
think otherwise.
In speaking of grand opera, can give
only my own experience as that experience
has affected my own mind l studied in
Europe and feel that profted by that
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29
EvERETT'S GAIN
 FROM CONNECTICUT
The ConsresationaIist Pays Fine Trib-
 ute to pr. L. L. West.

A recent issue of The Congregation alist contained an article of much To- cal interest regarding Rev. l.. l.. West, DID,, formerly of the Second Congre- gational church. A cut of Dr. West, headed the article, with the headlines, 'Everett's Gain from Connecticut
 It says: After seven years in Sec ond. Norwich, Conn.,, Rev. Lester L.. West has heard the call of opportun- ity to First, Everett, Washington.
 Thou shalt not covet even pr. West, in Norwich and all that part of Con- necticut where he will be missed. A preacher of rare ability his oratory carries the power of inspiration. The prophet and the poet are never far apart, and the New London associa- tion will miss the vision he has giv- en of the classic poets of our lan- guage. May he do in Washington what he has done in Connecticut The city and town of Norwich paid an unusual tribute to the departing pastor. The edifice failed to give comfortable quar- ters to all who came to hear the eulo- gies justly given by the pastors of neighboring churches, including nearly all denominations, and at the close came the final handshaking of nearly 1000 friends. Seldom was any New England pulpit ever vacated with such deep local regret.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29
EASTER MONDAY DANCE
 BY THE SODALiTY.
Delightful Affair at MilIer's Attended
 by Large Number.

About fifty couples were in attend ance at the Easter Monday dance by St. Josephs Sodality at Miller's, which proved one of the many happy affairs of the year in this organization. There were 12 numbers on the programme for which AIiller's orchestra furnished excellent music. In the attendance were several from New London and Worcester. Refreshments were serv- ed during. the evening.
 Those in charge of the successful affair were: Master of ceremonies William Harrington;' floor director, Jeremiah Riordan; aids, Richard L. Tarrant John F. Mccormack, Martin Keefe, John Donovan, Jr., James Me Grory. Charles Kilroy, Charles Mckay. Patrick F. Bray; reception committee. John Donovan. John A. Dunn, Timothy c. Murphy, William F. McGarry. Will jam Weldon, T. J. Kelly, Dr. E.. J. Brophy, Dr. William R. Casey, Dr. Thomas A. Crowley, Dr. P. H. Harri- man. pr. George A. Comeau, J. J. Corkery Nicholas Tarrant; arrange ment committee, Thomas Slattery, John Sullivan, Daniel Mullen, Mi chael Coscoran, Joseph H. Sheridan.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29
DECISIONS BY JUDGE WALLER
Plaintiff Gets $275 in Case of Periera QuiI-Three
 Other Judgments-Motion List Business Disposed Of

ordered in one week in the case of Edmund F. Douglas vs. the Connecti- cut Co.,, suit for damages recei ed by the plaintiffs auto when struck by a car in New London.
 Court at New London is held in room of the Hull building and it was ex- pected that the case of Thomas Me Guire vs. Thomas Roche would he heard there on Monday. but it wen. over for two weeks as one of the at torneys is sick. The suit concerns the bringing about of a readjustment of the plumbing partnership of Mcclure & Roche.
 Court was adjourned to come in this morning at New London for the trial of the case of Thomas Watson, pro- prietor of the Eureka laundry. vs. the Connecticut company Watson claims that in April, 1907, delivery wagon. driven by an employe named Miller, was driving along Main street. be- tween Church and Federal streets, New London, when it was struck by a trolley car. The horse was cut and the wagon smashed. It is claime6 that the negligence of the company and the incompetency of the motornaE were responsible. Damages of $500 are asked
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29
NEW LONDON COUNTY POMONA. Meeting of Grange Will Be at Mystic
 April 21.

New London County Pomona grange meets in Mystic on Thursday, April 21, for an alI-day session, and Mystic grange, Patrons of Husbandry. is mak- ing preparations for entertaining the visitors, which will comprise a ma jority of the fifth degree grangers in the county. The meeting will be held in Gilbert hall, which has been se- cured for the occas sion. The morning session will be attended only by the members of the Pomona and will be
 aken up in the transaction of routine business. Arrangements are being per- fected for holding an open meeting at the afternoon session and several out of town people will take part in the programme. Dinner will be served by the local grange and everything possi- b1e will be done for the entertainment of the visitors.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29
PARISH SOCIAL AT
 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Fine Musical Programme Given and Contributions of $151.27 to the Parish Debt Received

A parish social for Trinity Episcopal church was an enjoyable occasion on Monday evening for a large number of the paris hioners and their friends, who met in the Sunday school room of the church. An orchestra from the Sun day school was heard in two well ren- dered numbers, those comprising the orchestra being Reginald Smith and Louis Stockwell, first violins; Woodruff Sullivan. second violin; Reginald Pardy, mandolin. and Harriet Colt, piano. Miss Mabel $. Clark delighted her hearers with g. group of four songs, which included Were Bird. Thoughts Have Wings, Know a Love- ly Garden and Sweet Miss Mary. There was also a duet sweetly sung by Miss Clark and George A. Turner.
 One interesting feature of the even- ing was the opening of the little bar rels which had been distributed at the beginning of Lent to receive contribu- tions towards the parish debt. They showed total collections of S151.27.
 Ice cream and walters were the re- treatments, the girls of Miss Fife M essinger's class serving. The ar engagements for the social were carried out by a committee comprising Mrs Henry l.. Bennett, chairman, Mrs. w. H. Cardweli, Mrs. Daniels and Miss Lucy Creer
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29
NORWICH MEN ARE
 GRANTED PATENTS
F. Enos, Jr., lnvents Poultry Feeder and E. F. GaIlaudet an Air Com pressor.


 The official list of patents granted by the United States patent office to citizens of Connecticut in the weekly issue dated Tuesday, March 22. 1910, follows:
 J. Anderson, Portland, food cutter. M. F. Burns, Derby, garment support CT; J. w Chapman. Meriden, perco- lating device; F. Enos. IT,, poultry holder; R. E.. Haskins. Danbury,. au tomatic door catch; A. G. Lamb, Tor rington, hand tool and brad holder and set (two patents); w. R. MacGuy- CT, Waterbury, coaster brake; W. B. Mccarthy, Milford. passenger strap hanger; F. H. Richards, Hartford, two patents on. typebar and topographic cover for locks; F. F. Seeley, Bridge port. attachment plug; J. H. Starr, Danbury, nap regulating attachment for clipping machines; w. N. Stevens, Hartford. dimensioning apparatus; I. E. Palmer, Middletown, three patents on thread guide. producing yarn or tread, and hammock: G. B. Thomas, Bridgeport, electric plug receptable; c. W. Walker, Bridgeport, typewriting machine; E. J. Weldon, Torrin gton. combined hshpole handle and weigh ing scale.
 Trademarks-Bevin Bros. Mfg. Co, East Hampton, bells, gongs and chimes; Connecticut Tobacco corpora tion, East Granby, leaf tobacco for wrappers and filters; Hartford Rubber Works company, Hartford, solid, cush ion and pneumatic rubber vehicle tires: Stratford Oyster company, Bridgeport, fresh oysters: William Schollhorn company, New Haven, nip pers, pliers, punches and hand tools-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29
IT WAS ECZEMA
Scalp Trouble Puzzled Specialists hut
 Was Easily Cured.

A few months ago the case was re- ported of a little girl living in Hacken- sack who was sent to three different hair specialists in New York for treat ment of a scalp affection which they considered a contagious disease. One went so far as to. have her hair shay ed off. Later the trouble was found to be a simple case of eczema. which was cured In a few days by poslam.
 In the various forms of skin troubles in both infants and adults poslam pro- duces beneficial results from the first application. Eczema. acne. herpes, rash, letter, etc, yield readily to it's re- markabie curative properties, Occa- sional applications will quickly banish pimples. biotches and complexio blem- ishes and will relieve and cure itching feet. scaly scalp, humors. etc.
 Posiam can be had for 50 cents at any reliable druggists, particularly Lee Osgood's and Smiths Drug Store in Norwich. the I1arue Drug store in Putnam, Woodward Drug Store in Dan ielson, and chesebro Drug Store in Willimantic. who make a speciality of #. Or the Emergency Laboratories, No. -32 West Twenty fifth Street, New York City. will send a trial supply free by mail to anyone who will write for it. This is sufficient to show results in 24 hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29
LAUNCH OVERBOARD.
C. H. HaskeI's Boat Tried Out-CheI-
 sea Boat Club Activity.

Owner Charles H. Haskell is the first to start the season for the CheI- sea Boat club launch owners, getting his big boat out of the shed and into the water this week. He has already made a trip down the river in the boat. William E. Geary, who was assisting when the boat was put into the water, got an involuntary ducking at the time. through a pry that he was working on giving away and let ting him into the water. He got out without difficulty.
 The float that is used at the boat house has also been put into the water and will be placed in position as soon as it has been calked and painted by MT. Geary and his assistants There are always a few launches anchored in the harbor each summer and the first Of the season has already reached its station.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29
Took Both Prizes.

John Lafferty of No. 40 Lafayette street was a doubly lucky man when the clock stopped at P. J. Moriey's Main street gentlemen's furnishing store on Monday night, for he held both the prize tickets, emitting him to s3 altogether, or just about the price of a new Easter hat.
 When the face of MT. Morley's clock was uncovered, the timekeeper was found to have stopped at 1.22.09. Ev- eryone in the crowd present began looking over their tickets and Mir. Lafferty produced 1.22 and 1.22.12 which were the two nearest to the clock, so that he received both the g and the $1 prize.
 This is the second weekly award of prizes on this system.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29
General Aiken on the Board.

Word has been received from Wash ington of the selection of the follow ing as the Connecticut state board of the American Red Cross: President Hon. Frank B. Weeks, Middletown; vice president, Robert w. Huntingdon Jr., Hartford; treasurer, Charles E. Jackson. Middletown; secretary, Miss Mary Morgan Partridge, Hartford: William A. Aiken, Norwich: Henry H. Bridgman, Norfolk; William w. Far nam, New Haven; Dr. P. H. Ingalls, Hartford; Mrs. Sara T. Kinney, Hart ford; Francis H. Maxwell Rockville; Francis Parsons, Hartford; John H. Perry, Southport.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29

In the court of common pleas at New London on Monday Judge Wall CT handed down four decisions. In the case of Vento Periero vs. Dennis J. Quill, judgment for the plaintiff to recover $275 was given.
 Judgment of foreclosure of a me- chanics' lien was granted in the case Of William H. Slocum vs. w. F. La tham and wife. The amount is $225.
 In the case of Mary B. Blanchard vs J. Irving Maxson, a Pawcatuck case over right of way, judgment was giv- en for the defendant to recover h1s costs.
 The demurrer was overru1ed in the case of Clara A. Whipple vs. James B. Sutton. a suit which concerns the sale of timber
 There were several motions before the court, which were disposed of as follows: An answer was ordered in ten days in the suit of Annie F. Day ton vs. Mary A. Hill, the same action being taken in the case of Hercules Iron & Supply Co. vs. the Mallory Go.
 Two weeks were allowed for an an sWer in the case of Annie l.. Coo,ru vs. the Industrial and Manufacturing company and others. An answer was
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29
w. c. T. U. PARLOR MEETING. Held With Mrs. Henry F. Palmer and Papers on Temperance Work Were Read.

A parlor meeting of the W. c. T. U. Palmer in Otis street on Monday af- ternoon at which Mrs. $. H. Mead pre- sided. Papers were read showing the growth of temperance work not only in this country but in foreign lands, especially New Zealand. where Mrs. Catherine Lent Stevenson of Boston has been spending some time during her trip around the world for the w. C. T. U. Following the papers two beautifully rendered solos were given by Mrs. Charles T. Bard, Mrs Frank Coxeter being the accompanist- Tea was served and a social hour followed. the meeting having been an enjoyable and profitable one.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29
Connecticut Pensions.

The house has passed the following Connecticut pension bills, which have already passed the senate: In behalf of John D. Hebron of Quaker Hill. late of the United States navy. at SPA per month; fin behalf of Frank Morgan, Gales Ferry. Company G. Fourteenth United States infantry, at SPA per month. All these bills were originally introduced by Senator Brandegee.
 The house also passed the following Connecticut pension bills: Tn be- half of Timothy Quinn of Willimantic, Company F. Eleventh Connecticut vol- unteers at SPA per month. introduced by MT. Higgins
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29
NEoPlANs AT NEW LONDON.
From Here-E. P. Armstrong Made Deputy.

Twenty-Five members of Norwich lodge. No. PAS, and Slater lodge, No. 509. New England Order of Protection, spent an enjoyable evening in New London on Monday, attending a class initiation held by Huguenot lodge. Past Warden E. Percy Armstrong of Nor wich lodge, who was appointed deputy for Huguenot lodge, early this month, was present for his first official visit and was greeted with enthusiasm. Past Warden Ernest M. Newbury of Nor wich lodge officiated as grand guide during the evening.
 There was a large class for initia- tion and this ceremony was finely per- formed. being followed by a banquet and social hour. The Norwich peo- pie returned by the last trolley Among the 23 in attendance from Slater lodge were Warden Gertrude V. Shepherd Vice Warden William Simpson, Mir and Mrs. F. c. Lewis, MT. and Mrs. John Lewis, Miss Mary Driscoll. Miss Ann Driscoll, Miss Catherine Lyons, Miss Mary O'Loughlin, Miss Josephine Drew, Carrie Simpson, Miss Freda Ritchie, and Miss Nellie Ahearn.