davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-10

Today he is enthusiast and also shining example
of what the sport will do for man of fifty who has
become tired of nearly all other diversions, travel
included.
Mr.. Golfplayer's wife met me the other day as
| was leaving home and told me she was absolutely
happy over the change in her lord and master. She
said he had ceased drinking, ceased hanging about
her when she didn't feel up to the task of amusing
him, and that he had rather do without his dinner
than his regular game. 1t was the best remedy she
had ever seen given to reform man.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-10

and unable the attorney taking
upon Mrs. Shons her
ana drew on Theodore shons reimburse himself His
unpaid with the notation by Shonts
ne wished and did not
For some time the Shonts have
Snont desire TO mix with European nobility live
came known mat Mr. shonts had stopped supplying his wife with
was umoed that she had threatened
the latter allegation.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-10
USE at1rN.s roor.r.sr

The An'isep'ic powder to be shaken inro tho shoes
tired aching feet lttakes the sting out OF corns
ana bunions and makes walking delight. Sold
eyerywherc, BE. ReJae substitutes. For FREE
trial package, address A. 8. oirnsted, lie Roy, NY
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-10

The average workingman Of Great
Britain is greatly in favor Of scheme of
insurance against invalidity, SO that he will
have support no matter what happens
to him.
He has read Of the splendid system
whereby the German government insures
its working class and thinks his own gov
ernment should do as much. But when
it comes to the Withholding Of a part of
his wages as his personal contribution to
the insurance fund, the British wage
Garner makes vigorous protest.
In Germany the state. the employer and
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-10

A wise man may forgive, but only {
fool will forget.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-10

LabOrerS
Blind to
Their
Own
Interest
BY DIR. JAMES BANNING
Of London

the worker all contribute which is fair proposition especially h
percentage given by the employe is very small
Yet the Englishman balks the enforced levy He perfect
willing pay ence game Of football but to be forced han
that when goes his benefit totally din
thing and will campaign of education to teach the people
act in their interest
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-10

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teethinp. softens the gums, reduces iniamma
iion, nilays pain. cures wind cole. 25c bottle.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-10

About 500
attended by Lord Knoys by
responence varied than that received by the king peculiar
English
cupant Of the throne almost invariably reply.
However Lord Knoys far from being merely etterwtng
chine this constitutes small
the king informed all the his journeys
him posted all that going the
finger ends the important the
Apart his secretaria duties Lord Knoys
friend the king and perhaps
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-10
Curing
Husband
Man Made
to Take New
Interest in Life
By DR.. P. c. BRANsCoMB. Montreal. C.n.

! !: ! ! ! ! !: :
ONE time ago lady Of whom thought great deal and
to whom stood in the relation Of family physician
me- she said, to have hearto-heart talk about
HR2@v husband close friend of and worthy
n$&v She had complaint to make of her He
I&H#I everything that kind and good generous bu-there
v8&I always butt beginning to tell her the
0T her good bothered her without being
~ The trouble he hung about the house much and
this threw upon her the burden of entertaining him. He
In magnificent health except when and then he suffered from
indulgence and mixed decocons happened
especially hard This the gist her woes
and wouldn't please do something to help her out
asked her it her husband had tried g and finding he
hadn't told her send him When he called told him with
all gravity could that he needed life that
ii he would take my counsel I'll give him. gratis prescription that
would enghen his life least ten years. Of course didn't aude to
wleys visit He curious and that words impressed him.
WE'LL expatred that gentleman for twenty minutes golf and
got him keyed up that he trying inside of twenfou
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-10

Everybody knows that other people
make mistakes.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-10

active mentally he physically and he interested everything
information every topic
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-10
SECRETARY TO KING GEORGE

Forty years in one job is not a bad
record, yet this can be claimed by
Lord Knollys. King Georges private
secretary. whose retirement is now
imminent. He began his duties with
the late king when Prince of Wales
and has been the secretary of his son
and successor He originally intend.
ed to give up his arduous duties at the
death of the late king, and it was we'll
understood that he merely stayed on
In order to train in Sir Arthur
Bigge, upon whose shoulders the re.
sponsiblities Of the royal secretary
ship will now fall.
Such post requires not only hard
work, but keen knowledge of the
world, combined with tact, judgment,
decision and memory. 1t has been
said of Lord Knollys that no one could
hope to undertake his task with a
1.-THE Of the success which now at
taches to 1t.
The royal correspondence alone
would frighten the average man,
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-10

To every man is given the oppor
tunity to do something worth while.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-10
Selfish
Person
Makes
Boor of
Himself

maintain that such person is nothing less than boor
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
NEW YORK CLUB VICTOR
Beats Philadelphia Team in In
tercity Racquet Doubles.
rBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune


Philadelphia, Jan. 1.-THE New York Ten
MS and Racquet Club was victorious in the
second series OF intercity racquet doubles
this afternoon at the Racquet Club of this
city. defeating the latter's representatives
in both matches. AS the New Workers made
a double win on their home courts last
week to-days result gives them clean
sweep in the series.
The galleries of the Racquet Club were
crowded long before the time scheduled for
the start OF play, and while the result was
they witneFsed some fast playing Phila-
6eiphia placed high hopes in Messrs George
r. Brooke and r. X. Cassatt, who were
opposed TO New Yorks Leading pair. Regi-
maid r. Fincke and George c. Clark. But
Brooke was off his game, and failed 10
equal the form which won him the ma
tional championship a few years ago. The
locals could capture only one game. the
third, New York winning by a score of 4
20 l.
The same tally was the result OF the sec
ond pair match. in which Messrs. Thomas
Ridgeway and Edgar T. Scott were defeat
ed by ". stackpole and Grenville Clark.
the only difference being that New York
got three games before one fell 10 the lot
of Philadelphia In the professional match
Tompking and SOutan started out In great
etyle. taking the first game. f5--3, but they
failed 10 maintain the pace and from then
on Standing and Rogers. gaining in speed
and confidence, won out hy close margin
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
SAILORS BITE THE DUST
Fail to Score on StroIlers in Fast
Soccer Game.
MUIR SHOOTS PRETTY GOAL
Cages the Ball After a Fine Run
Half the Length of
the Field.
MUIR SHOOTS PRETTY GOAL

Taking advantage Of the mild state OF
the weather and undeunted by the heavy
condition OF the ground, the steamship
Adriatic. Of the White Star fleet, sent
soccer football team ashore yesterday ar
ternoon to do battle with the Strolers, or
the clan Mcdonald Football Club or
Brooklyn. at Marquette oval
The sailors met foemen worthy OF their
steel and were vanquished to the tune or
3 goals 10 q. Misfortunes befell them in the
early part OF the game, but in the second
period they stood their ground finely. with
the result that the clansmen were unable
10 add 70 their total
z. Muir. outside left for Clan Mcdonald,
was the first TO tally for the home side.
his success being the result NJ an individ-
vaI run half the length Of the held. a
corner" Welded the next point cave the
right halfback kicking out 10 John Nor
rison. AZ outside left who headed into the
sailors net. A long shot from the touch
line BY Lee. the McDonalds' outside right,
beat the visitors defence and yielded the
tfird and final goal OF the match.
After ends were changed neither side
could score. OF the sailors. Smith, in goal
played a steady game and Clark, TN the
centre OF the rush line. needed constant
watching. AS usual Wilson was a tower
of strength in goal for the McDonalds
and ]. Morrison played fast game at In
side left The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
BIRDS HIDE IN FOG
Travers Island Gunners Make
Good Scores, However.
scHAUFFLER SHOOTS WELL
Makes Record for Day aid Wins
the First Leg on New
Trophy offered.

One week ago the gunners Of the Nsn
York Athletic Club elected a new trap
shooting committee IL was made up Of
r. RI. schauffier. chairman; q. Corbett,
secretary; G. F. Pelham. e. ". Billings
and n. u. Lensne. The committee took
charge Of the traps yesterday. ard made
the announcement that a new cup had been
offered for a distance handicap Unfortu-
natey. the day was poor one. so crly ten
gunners ired in the first leg FOR the srophy.
The winner vas r. r. Schaufier. who
broke twenty-one targets from the T-yard
line
No poorer day has been seen this year at
the Travers island traps A chilly rain fell
throughout the greater part of the after
noon. and a leaden fog hung over the
waters Of Long Island Sound, swallowing
I'D the bluerocks almost the very second
that they left the traps. The only aevsn-
tage lay in the fact that the fog formed
an excellent background, and the targets
did not seem 10 be particularly speedy as
they were thrown from The traps
The scores. therefore. were up TO ths
usual standard OF excellence that always
is seen at Travers Island. The majority OF
the events were taken by full strings. and
IN one case, the weekly leg 1or the mohtniy
cup. F. H. Schauffier broke twenty-five
straight targets from scratch. II was the
best performance OF the day. The only other
double winner was ". " Minford, who
had the satisfaction Of not only taking a
club trophy shoot. but also Of defending
| the tournament cup.
The right to challenge for the tournament
cup was won by ". c. ogden. only, how
| ever. after e shoot-off against G. F. Peil.
! In the challenge round. Messrs. Ogden and
Minford had nip-and-tuck race the latter
winning out by single bluerock. The
! Haslin CUP saw the only other shoot-or
Of the day. W. c. Ogden again was in the
tie, but this time he lost the event. The
winner was DR.. De Wolfe. G. T. Pell took
! the club special prize.
The scores follow:
HAsLIN TROPHY -25 TARGETS - HANpT-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
TO DISCUSS TRACK MEET
College Body Also May Suggest
Some Chances in Rules.

The advisory and executive committees
teur Athletes OF America will meet this
afternoon al the Waldorf rf-Astoria TO talk
over proposed amendments to the rules OF
the association and also the place OF the
track and field meeting in May.
The executive committee last February
at the time OF the annual convention. rec
commended that the meeting be held at
Syracuse. but as one committee cannot
bind another, and in view OF the fact that
some complaints have been received as to
the condition OF the track at Syracuse
this action may be reversed.
There IL also a strong probality that
the executive committee will recommend
some changes in the associations rules
in the broad jump and hurdles.
These proposed changes must be recon-
mended at this time, as thirty days notice
before the annual convention. in February,
must be given 10 all the colleges by the
secretary
VI. Is. Rankin. Of Princeton, will call the
meeting 10 order to-day. The advisory
committee will be represented by Gustavus
G. Kirby. OF Columbia; Thornton Gerrish,
Of Harvard. and Romeyn Berry. OF Cor
nell.
The executive committee is made UP Of
Richard C. Floyd. OF Harvard: Leslie Soule,
Of Yale, and d. Evans Williams. jr.. Of
Pennsylvania; A. NJ. Roberts, OF Cornell
E. II. Mackenzie. OF Columbia, and Andrew
Ten Eyck. secretary, OF New York Uni
versity.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
AUTO SHORTAGE NEAR
Eames Predicts Lack of Cars for
Spring Delivery.

Only about eleven thousand automobiles
classified by experts as first grade will be
made this year, according 10 Hayden
Eames. OF the Garford Company. He says:
Estimates supported by excellent indi-
cations Of this years requirement vary
from twelve thousand TO eighteen thousand
cars For the last two or three years there
have never been enough cars to go around
in the spring The majority Of dealers get
many orders at that time without being
able TO fil them, and therefore have their
efforts wasted and their customers disap-
pointed.
This has been the case In spite OF the
fact that almost every dealer purchased
a limited number OF cars of season. and
that the cash for these cars enabled the
factories also to run during the of season
at higher rate than they otherwise. would.
Last year the action of the provincial
banks has made II impossible for most Of
these dealers TO buy cars OFF season. and
in consequence the majority Of the facto-
ries have got neither the cash nor the
stock space TO make adequate provision for
the spring trade For this reason the man
who waits until spring TO place his order
will not get his car
Spring is coming. You cannot stop It.
No convulsion OF nature is expected 10 in
tervene 10 prevent the usual spring feel
ing and the usual spring pleasure. II you
have a reasonable degree Of imagination.
YOU know Just as we'll now what the nstu-
raj conditions are going TO be as you will
then. lust connect them with the fore
going trade conditions and ponder"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
TINY TARGETS FALL FAST
Few Crescent Marksmen Out,
but Scores Are High.
HOPKINS CLEANS H0N0RS
Captures First Place in -Four
Events-F. B. Stephenson and
J. s. Lawson Winners.

Although the attendance was small yes
tcrday at the Crescent Athletic Clubs traps
at Eay Ridge, the good scoring done by
those who did show M compensated in o
measure for the Hight muster Twelve
matches were shot and in more than half
~ them full scores were made
l.. g. HOPKINS carried or the honnrs Of
the day Despite the rain and the fog that
made the clay birds hard 10 hnd at times.
~. won the leg for the January cup with
fil.l score and handicap Of ive also the
'eg for the lockwood trophy and first prize
for the J. F. James trophy. both with full
scores. and the c. r. James match. where
tie shooting Is done with the gun below
the elbow when the word Is given TO spring
tie trap. His score in this match was 24
ou; Of the possible %
Frank p. Stephenson, shooting from
scratch, was the winner Of the leg for
the Stake trophy with a full score. He
also won second prize for the j. F. James
trophy. and he vas high man in the ten
doubles match. After a shoot-oh with Dr.
Atkinson, both having broken twenty-three
targets. J. s. Lawson won the team and
;fophy match with q score Of %. He was
also the winner OF twenty-five target
trophy with full score.
Cnly one pair appeared in the team shoot
Janrcs Their scores were 22 and 30 re-
spectiveiy making the total A..
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
TO TRAIN YOUNG MARKSMEN
Novices to Have Novel Range at
Sportsmen's Show.

Teaching the young idea how to shoot
is familiar saying. so trite as to be dis
tasteful. but II best expresses the most
novel feature OF the new International trap
shooting tournament and sportsmen's show
10 be held on March to u at Madison
Square Garden.
With forest Of cedar trees behind them
and Rocky Mountain peaks and canyon
walls depicted on canvas on either side and
duck blind In the near foreground. for
an inspiration. novices Of either sex grown
enough 10 .poise and sight a shotgun will
be taught 10 shatter swift dying clay blue
rocks sprung from the traps The shot will
expend It's force against a steel barrier re-
covered daily with a new facing OF thick
paper, which will rise from the floor OF the
Garden 10 the sky line of a great scenic
set which will make of the eastern half Of
the Garden a vista In the Western noun
tains. The school Of instruction for hovices
will have for It's faculty a half dozen OF
the most expert trap shooters In America.
whose services have been retained fer this
oocasler:-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

w. E. .. Stokes, jr.. James Douglass and
a Van Raalte, handed together under the
name Of The Free Booters,' played
game Of push bail at the Durland Riding
Academy Yesterday morning. which dis
played as many clever manpuvres as any
rare ever played or the tanbark.
Raymond Reiss. Sam Shaw and Bob
Bispham called themselves The Hustlers.
ana hustle they did. but ali 10 no purpose,
for The Freebooters did not allow them
to make a goal. while they placed two 10
the credit Of their own team. ". f y.
Stokes, jr. did some clever manipulating
Of the huge. unwieldy ball. and made the
first goal unaided.
An exhibition of expert horsemanship
brought out so many recruits that the
Judges. Mrs F. G. Kirkland, Miss Georgia
Whitcomb and Miss r. Wasserman, decided
10 give two ribbons of each color. Miss
Margaret Tompkins, who rides astride and
Is extremenlv clever in the saddle, and
Miss Sophie Pond, were chosen TO wear the
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
Play Spirited Pusb Ball
W. E. ID. Stokes. Jr.. Leads Team to Victory
at Durland's Academy.

blue. Miss Vera Cushman and Miss Viola
Flsnery received the red rosettes. and
Miss Helen Shoemaker and W r. ID. Stokes.
f.. were picked TO wear the yellow. The
two white rosettes went 70 Miss Louise
Bisbee and Sam Shaw
There is a jumping contest for the young
people each week. and AT each performance
the bars are raised slightly and the Jumps
made a trife sitter.
The course yesterday took the horses
oy er two rail fences, a stone wall and a
hedge The last jump proved TO be the
Waterloo for most OF them Little Helen
Shoemaker is one Of the. sleeerest riders in
the ring, and is absolutely fearless She
sits her horse perfectly, and has splendid
hands, which is much harder TO acquire
tran a good seat. Miss Helen was riding
Jack Vilmerdng's black polo pony Diana,
and she took her over the jumps without a
mistake, winning first prize. ". f. D.
Stokes, jr, was placed senocnd A. Van
Raalte third and Miss Sophie Pond fourth.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
The summary follows:
MANY BowLERs TO COMPETE
Schedule for Eleventh Annual Tourna
ment Is Announced

St. Louis. Jan. 1.-THE schedule OF the
eleventh annual tournament OF the Amer
ican Bowling Congress. which will begin
here next Saturday night. was issued to-
night. The tournament win close on Feb
ruary G.
Altogether AZ nve-men teams have en-
tered for the tournament. and more than
two thousand individual bowiers are ex-
pected 10 compete in the singles. The prize
u.t has not been completed
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
DISTANCE HANDICAP-25 TARGETs-HAN
nICAp
CROSBY OUTSHO0TS GERMAN
Retains His Title as World {
Champion at Traps.

Chicago, Jan. 14.-W. r. Crosby. Of ORAL
lon. Ill, retained his title as worlds cham
pion trap shooter here to-day, when he de-
feated Lester German, Of Aberdeen. Nd.
the former National League pitcher, in
dual match, By score OF i,i 10 lls Crosby
and German shot at clay targets from IN
known angles.
In the second event Crosby got the lead
and retained 1t until the finish OF the match.
Cold and wet weather was responsible for
the mediocre shooting OF both men.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

The new Herreshoff schooner yacht now
being built at Bristol for former Commo-
dore Morton F. Plant will be named the
Eastward. The new yacht is TO he COM
manded by Captain William Dennis. who
for years has been in charge OF the
schooner Elmina. owned by r F. Brewster
She will enter races with the Westward
owned by Alexander Smith Cochran. which
has made such a splendid record abroad.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
CLARKE AND PYE WIN RACE.

,,halo' -, Jan 4.-Clarke and Pye won
sA-aay bicycle race which ended here
sn, c~'is, They were tied with Hehir and
80" 80" and lawson and Root st l,2ol
ana seven laps when the race ended
con-, sprint was necessary 70 decide the
hos,r' IAe cyclists rode only twelve
-olrs q day for six DAYS
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
Won BOECKMAN IS VICTOR
Makes Winning String at Bergen
Beach Traps.

Trap shooters of the Bergen Beach Gun
Club shot the second leg OF their sliding dis
tance handicap yesterday. The wretched
weather was responsible for a small attend
ance on the firing line Only seven gunners
took part In the event. The winner was J.
Won Boeckman. who made the excellent
score of 81 out Of a possible 100 targets
The win gives him leg on the trophy to-
gether with Captain II. W. Dreyer.
The scores follow:
SLIDING DISTANCE HANDICAp-iOo TAR
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
NAVY BEATS PENNSYLVANIA,

Annapolis. Jan. 1.-THE Naval Academy
basketball team defeated the University OF
Pennsylvania to-day by score OF 90 TO 20,
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
C. G. N. Y. BEATS ROCHESTER,.

Rochester, n. Y, Jan N-After a rhiri-
wind finish. which promised 20 turn the
tide. the University OF Rochester basketball
team was beaten by the College OF the City
OF New York here tonight by a score oe
IS TO IA.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
YACHTING NEWS AND NOTES.

The officers of the Bayonne city Yacht
club elected for 1911 are as follows: Com
modore. John j. Ryan; vice-comnodore.
Arthur z. Gere: commodore. Edward
Workman; secretary. P. W. May; financial
secretary, John Deubert; treasurer. w.
Meyerholz fleet surgeon, Or. Bert S.
r.intzeinlan n: messurer, j. Erickson; SER
c.aant- AT arms, Julius Luck; feet captain,
Charles 3 Easton.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

A National League fixture will he played
of between the Brooklyns and Wilberforces
az Edison Field, Brooklyn. this afternoon
while the Critchleys and Camerons will
meet in the second round Of the New York
State annual cup tie al Marquette oval.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

Goals-E Muir j. Morrison, Lee Referee
Mr. Cunningham, Critchley Football gIuo
Linesmen-Messrs. Wilson and Porter. I1me
Of halves-Forty minutes.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
ClIlLLIIyzyyIEZIIIN

k,s, est prices. easiest terms builders OF
''.unE alleys Supplies, etc
MARX BROS. 24 Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

Commodore c. Ledyard Blair, Of the New
York Yacht Club. viii give dinner at the
club on wednesday, January ls to the re-
t,r,ne commodore, Arthur Curtiss James.
This wears flag officers. as we'll as those
., last year. will be Commodore Blair's
guests on that evening
The nrst general meeting OF the New
York Yacht Club for this year will be held
ON Thursday evening. January 10. Besides
,he reading of the reports OF the several
committees some important business will
~. transacted. II Is said. relating TO the
years racing season.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-04-21
Marshall Wholesale Gro. Co.
DISTRIBUTOR
A Ringing Indictment.

| hold the liquor traffic the
curse of the ages. 1t has blasted
as with the breath of hell, the
flowers and fruits of hearth and
home; made havoc of immoral
genihs that but for it had remain
ed to bless the race, marring with
appalling woes the noblest civil
lization of which history has Civ.
en- record. The scourge of the
past and the terror to the future,
it is menace to every form of
progress and a leaden weight up
on the symmetrical development
of our great commonwealth--Jno
+. Rose, PecOS.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-04-21
What the May Woman's Home
COMPANION Contains.

The May number of Woman
Home companion contains ninety.
six pages of interesting reading.
From the charming cover, "Ap-
pie Blossoms" painted by II. X.
Hanna, to the Fun Page, there is
not dull feature in the maya
zine. The first aim and purpose
of the editors of the Woman S
Home Companion is to make this
magazine of service to it's read
ers, and it seems to Us that this
end has been admirably accom-
plished in the May issue.
The fiction in the May Won
ans Home Compaion includes
the first part of the serial story
by iona Gale entitled When
Dreams Begin" delightfully."- il
Illustrated by Alice Barber Ste
phens.
WOman's Home Companion
has come TO be famed for it's spe-
cial departments and articles
which cover every phase OF
housekeeping and deal with all
manner of household problems.