davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25

=, the early hours Travis led with -
a ~ exclamation Of surprise would have
Nv heard if he had improved on these
.~-ss in the afternoon. The surprise
-, .se-efore. when the former cham
=, handed in an Sc. a bad start, wherein
1, ~ hunkered at the first and third
* and general hashing around at the
II seventh. explain the loss a. at least
n strokes.
r. Herreshof- White combination had
:, expected % do something out Of the
,,arv. and il looked as II the first
,-.d would = so. after his 70 in the
.--rs All went Well until the thir-
-,,s snS fourteenth holes, where he took
/, hr trev were nothing as compared
r. TIE finish that awaited him. 4 tee
~ ,rie4 sliced landed him in the pit
10 right hsrd side Of the home green.
-. shots were then taken ere the bali
.,...,,s6 m rise with the result that
= had 10 be put down on the card.
,s-ome Travers probably played as well
q onid be expected. considering that 1t
a, bis first competitive appearance. he
c,si a number Of drives. getting into
r,.s or less trouble, but. even so, the only
s-shes on his card were 7s-one at the
ssrh in the morning and another a. the
ssnth after luncheon.
Rather unfortunate perhaps for the PLAY
rs though highly interesting for the gal
~. Is TIE result Of the draw for the
Is, championship round this morning
l'aS,s and Kirkty must meet. while In
saiher bracket Travers and Tiffany ap-
"a Hsrreshof viii cave 70 take on
|laaald McKeuar. The draw follows.
Ward Us Abbott. Foot vs. Livingston.
Z Watson rs g 3 Fuller. jr. HYDE
" Rhett. White VS.. Greenway. Trave~s
u THany Buckrer VS.. DUnning. Rob
.1' vs. r. c. Watson. Wheeler vs.. Brown.
srtsy vs. Travis. Connolly vs.. Rogers.
Rel rs Peh- p r Jennings VS. Morren
s-nons VS. Steiner. TAYLOR VS.. Woodward
n Hs7-esho4 vs. McKenar.
| l,s scores were as follows
| rU Rfrr-N--r1rsr ~r--~-r-t>-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25
WARD LEADS GOLF FIELD.
,,d Baseball Star Shows Way to
Wv Travis and Others.
.llUpHISES MARX THE PLAY
lars and Herreshof, the Title
- uolder, Qualify, but Down
the List.

lars Of determined effort John "
N' =, last gained the distinction Of
va the low score medal in the quail
'ss-".s Ind Of the annual championship
~ -, n the Metropolitan Golf As
fs'. m the links Of the Garden City
ss.'. .,,,n Yesterday. The former baseball
~ ,s-ned rounds Of ~ and = for a
81 "a a stroke better than oswald
"a ne Enslewood record holder.
-, on the heels Of the pair men
.,me Max Behr OF Morris County.
~, v.r Jersey champion. and Archie
= Andrews. both OF whom had
. ,.-oue p. Travers. Of the Upper Mont
-,r,trv Club. and Walter J. Travis,
q home club. with 162. while Fred
80 the title holder. landed in
.ositior. a stroke behind Arden NJ
vho. in turn. was led a stroke
Marcel. Of Hackensack. Gardiner
-. ,s1ed 10 do himself justice. taking
80, the eirhty-fve odd starters had
- their thirty-six hole medal play
.,s,e was found 10 be a tie. az rs, for
,,s, two places iu the first division.
=. ,lav-oT. W =. Ebert Of the Scot
y .rs-ican Club, and y. w. Johnson. Of
-. Meadow. lost. thereby dropping into
!, ,aird sixteen
ne we're many surprises After Ward
-. ,ro indifferent shots in the direction
: ~ frs, green. brought up in the deep
and took for the hole, no one
= he would later on show the way
! ~ entire field. A fine at the second
49, got Ward going. and thereafter
rqs model Of consistency. As
=. ,terward. the days efforts were
.,-s IN the nature Of good. steady golf.
,..er than brilliant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25
STRAWBERRY oUMpLINGs.

For strawberry dun1plinEs roll out mseufc
dough very thin. cut into little trianEes
and place in the centre Of each triangle
three strawberries. Fold I'D the ends ~
meet in the centre and put each upside
down in a buttered pan. Butter the sur
face Of each and bake until brown. Serve
each with a small spoonful Of hard sauce
or prepare a sauce "a follows. Whip a
small white Of egg until stiff. color II with
strained strawberry juice until a bright
pink and sweeten with sifted powdered
SUGAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25
SUMMER TAILORED SUITS.
Linen and Silk Must Soon Re-
place Cloth and Serue.

About this time ~ the year the woman
who has any serious occupation in life
besides dressing herself begins 10 forget
tho labor she has had in supplying herself
with spring suit. and is getting some real
peace and comfort out Of her purchase.
Very soon she is likely 10 perceive. TO her
no small regret the necessity Of looking
around for a suit Of linen. pongee or some
other lightweight material. These she will
find in the shops in strictlv tailored STYLES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25

crate oast 10 south. on the lower lakes light.
variable. upper lakes moderate. variable. except
,.lrl, north ON western superior.
mo Indications are that the weather viii be
.,,eraiI, fair throughout the country Thurs
80 ord Friday except that there viii be local
erovere Thursday in New England. and AZ
.l.I, scattered points in the northwestern
,,t.e he upper Mississippi VALLEY and the
urRer is see,rcra.,ire vim fan Thursfav I'm the
nflssissirui valley and ne northern
uIl sfstes and FRIDAY IN The middle Ml--is
li alts yaIfev. the middle plains states and the
tlPpl "po~Lv Mountain region.
central - - '.,.a-,rler weather viii prevail Thurs
-o'9 Vev Enrand and the mltdle Atlantic
"a, ," F,-eVhere temperature changes whl be-
uninportant ,.. Thurs4ar far p.,iroraan
porte VIZ .s, showery weather TO the Grand
Bank
Forecast for special Iocai'r. E ,.
New ,t,r,ian1 and the District Of CO.
pe', ',' rrobsby fair ana somewhat warmer Co.
I'm, e,.s @, fair. nsst 'arias'. winds
day. f' Tcw England clearing to-day slightly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Princess dresses made IN peasant styie
are among the latest and smartest that
have appeared. This one Is slipped on
over the head. and consequently Il requires
the least possible labor for making, while
n Is absolutely smart and chic. TIE
pleated panels az the sides provide pretty
fulness below the waist and The lines AL
tend 70 give slender effect The dress
can he made from n variety az materials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25
SULLIVAN WINS OVER LANeFoRo

Paddy sullivan outclassed and so badly
beat "Younc" sam Lansford that the ref
cree stopped the unequal FRAY in the NTH
round of ten round bout at the Sharkey
A c. last ni-ht The men had scarcely
put up their guards when il became evident
that. barring accidents. the negro was in
for a sound druhblna He seemed too scared
10 do any effective work and was willing
10 remain on the defensive at all times
sullivan 1ooted sam in the third round
with a terrific right on the jaw. but the
latter rose az The count Of nine and man
AGED 10 last our the round In The fourth
Ioyravlr me- was saved by the bell. and
after sullivan bad foored him in the ffth
round the official prevented further hos
tilities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25

warner In eastern and southern portions. FrIiaf
rfohabIr fair. light variable winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
Yorl, fair to-day and probably Friday. NOT much
change IN temperature. light variable winds
For Virginia generally fair and nor much
change IN temperature 90 dav ard Friday. light
variable winds
local cTcinl Record. The following osnciaf
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes IN tho temperature f7r the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the corresponding
date of last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25
\. - tOR MACKENZIE School

Pc VIE sstzie schoo' baseball men added
s's1 p.e 70 their string when tney
ms a, school on the latter s
slle ~ TarytoNn yesterdaV b.
vas il ~ The loose fielding
1in eY,eeence vas due 10 n driz-
gas paoin- the Dobbs Ferry
bsispo ~ COCO form. but five mis-
! s follow
,HTN t-..2 GI110oi-s a.
} t4.s4 % o 0 o o . o q i-SS7
@.sg. Msv sAe.nzle. Spalding and Ford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25

Highest temperature YESTERDAY. ~ degrees ,at
3.to o. M. lowest ~ cat / a ma. average
Is. average f0r corresponding date last wear
10 average for corresponding date last thirty
three wears -
Local Forecast Probably fair ana soneuhat
warmer to-day. FGlday iaig. llgat yar.abl,
Viuds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25
Meadow Brook Polo Four Tries
Out All Its Mounts.

In a polo match devoted chiefly to giving
tho ponies stiff gallops and trying new
tactics. the Meadow Brook international
four defeated a team OF Freehooters by a
score Of l. goals 70 10 on the Phipps field
at Westbury. Long Island. YESTERDAY
Every effort was made essentially toward
scoring and 70 make the shots for goal as
difficult as possible
To insure an abundance of riding and
likewise to compel spirited scrimmasing, in
which the men and horses were moved as
il on springs. the ball was usually thrown
ir al the Freabooter's end Of the field. II
was q handicap that brought forth quick
thinking and action on the part Of the
Meadow Brook team. More often than they
failed Harry Payne Whitney or Devereaux
Nnburr pounced upon the ball hitting it
for long shot up the field. That was the
signal for some wild riding With an sorts
Of spectacular tricks Of riding off, swinging
shots underneath the galloplng ponies. and
fancy mallet work
All OF the star ponies Of the Meadow
Brook string were on the field at one time
or another In the first period Larry Wa
terbu-y mounted Cinderella. Monte Water
bury was on Little Mary, Harry Payne
Whitney was astride Balada and Devy
Mlburn had Tenby These are the ponies
with which the Americans expect 10 start
the international defence Of the cup next
Wednesday.
The most sensational feat Of the contest,
and one that indicates the rapidly with
which the Americans are thinking, came in
the ffth period. Monte Waterbury was
racing the ball along the side Of the field,
hitting with powerful sweeps Of his rallet
when the fOrepart Of the head broke of.
Twisting IT, as he continued his gallop, he
hit with the small short end Of the mallet
head. making q wonderful goal by two
more shots. The performance was 50 note
worthy that all Of the mallets Of the other
players went up 10 a spontaneous salute in
recognition of a fine display OF sporting
spirit and a successful issue
Rene La Montague likewise called forth
recognition i'm the seventh period when he
rode Ike a whirlwind so that in turn ne
scored three goals inside of the six minutes
for his team.
That the Britons are doubtful as to the
condition Of their ponies was indicated by
the statement made al Meadow Brook that
three new mounts for the English chal-
lengers would arrive to-day aboard the
Ct1nard liner Lusitania. These ponies are
being rushed 10 this country in response 10
an urgent cable message TO London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25

The most inconsiderate person know.
said the. college professor. 'is the man VINO
proposes 10 a girl when her mind Is occu-
MED with other matters. IL happens time
and time again that just before her hard
est examination. when A SRI should Keep
her faculties alert. some selfish male Great
,ire decides he can't wait another minute,
and intrudes his personal affairs into her
academic pursuits ! have decided that II
is largely the influence Of season. At mid
YEAR examinations. which come In January
the PROPOSALS are always the aftergloW or
Christmas vacation The couple have n
iouv time celebrating ana then the girl
Gees hack 10 college. Sometimes she has
an understanding with the man. which
sadly interferes with her work, and some
times the understanding Is reached TWO
weeks after New Years, when the man
makes up his mind II is the same th!"s
before the May examinations. The heauu-
I'M weather and the sof,enng effect OF
sunday afternoon walks IN tine woods usu-
auv bring the man 20 his knees the week
"a. fore examinations Many and many
moor girl has come 10 me contidenualy 10
moan. oh. l suppose IT'S nice 70 bee en-
eoeed but WIZ didn't he wait a week.
can't study at all any more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25
KEEPING THE HOUSE COOL
Modern Housewives Know How
to Do II Scientifically.

Now that the hot weather has arrived
tire good housewife realizes that every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25

The hic fire in Harlem early Yesterday
morning furnished not only fine sight
,ut some humorous touches. and a little
food for thought for those philosophical
rri,de who clothed themselves scanuly and
hetook them 10 Morningside Drive 10 watch
tba blaze T-p the steep stairways leading
from the neighborhood Of The fire came
burrving a family party. the men In WIN
ter overcoats and the women I'm an assort-
Cd lor Of their best garments with curl
ranora and spring bonnets on their heads.
IN their arms they carried boxes Of bank
hooks and more best clothes.
ION this is fine. said the leading spirit
~ the marty. making Tor the settees over
lacking the park. we wouldn't have seen
tho are AZ all II we hadn't come away from
the house.
.r1rrphr' said the man. There was no
ao,gar- nothing but lumber on hre-and as
Tor that easolene tank. lrs likely to ex-
r,oda any time between now and noon.
r., not going 10 wait here all the morning
with nothing to eat Say. this IS ridicu-
IONS, There's no danger, tell YOU I'm
going back 20 bed
VERY well" said the woman. were not
keeping YOU
pnt he didn't 20. and the interest waned
rben said one elevator boy 70 another
a. they ploddcd back 10 their deserted
posts i'm apartment houses on Morning
aide Gee, The idea Of making that man
ccme way up here lust because she took
= notion that gasolene would explode"
well I dunno" answered the other
Women are awful silly about little things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25

MEADOW BROOK. FREEBOOTERs.
No IL. Waterbury 20. =. .. hunsey.
No p NJ Water. 10. Il la Montague
hurry ir No 81. St0dcard.
~ y Vhitnev Back-M. Stevenson.
Rack-D. MIburn. lotal goals 10
Total goals. II.
cole s.ore4 b,-. For Meadow RroOk-Jan1es ".
-,-.,a-,.,,r,- i~ 6. Lawrence Waterbury, >,
ian PAYNE whitney. 5 DevereauX Milburn. J..
IGsf hv penalty None. Net score-l5 goals
FOR rreebooters- Rene Ia Montasne. 4 q. g..
prr,sev g. Louis Stoddard . Malcolm steven
lor lost bv penalty None. Net score 10
Goals Referee-Cyril Lee Time ~ game
Fieht periods Of six minutes eacn- llmeAeeper
philip Fitzpatrick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25

EXPLANATORY NOTES
Observations taken a. p m 75ia meridian '"e AZ
pressure reduced 70 sea level ,..
Isobss continuous lines pass iffols0 po'' '4-4' o.
pressurf ., ,,.-,s - eottsi fem.
soihens dotted lines. p9s' hfou2 pos n ~ ss
perai,re drawn only for zero iIeeziHg =" S"o w -
. Clear . Partly Cloudy u 0ouu) N Van -
NJ Report missing Arrows iil MIN ''e N.''
- ...~,,. ,e,,oe,a,ure second 2'-hour pfecip
., ~ IN ,Gb IN more sof p hours ending ~ YES
,.,ss, th,e WIND yelocy When l0or NOR. miespef hor'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25

near at hand, but reckon they've got
brains for looking ahead. How'd you Ike
% he on the spot if It had eXplodedg'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25

West side championship mer's singles third
round)-Walter Merrill Hall defeated o. Gordon.
Is 90.
Fourth round-IvIs E. Mahan defeated Fred
erios a. Inman. 6-l Ga
West Side championship mems doubles lhrst
rogndi-Edgar ". Leonard and g. r. Leonard
defeates + shaw and NJ Rostwck. "a.
g Dr. = :. Billings and Arthur s Crae'n
defeated T. Petti-reg and Mathew s. Hag+I.
C Ct
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-17
Snow Shoes
and the Mail

Since the heavy snow has decorated
the hills in this portion OF Nevada
the mail to Glenbrook is being taken
to the summer resort via snow shoes.
Up to the last week it has been pos
sible to drive to Glenbrook without
encountering any snow. Even the
stage driver has been doing his stunt
in shirt sleeves.
The snowshoc route has been in
vogue over the summit for number
of years but Ed Hadsell states that
there is more snow this storm than
he has experienced in nearly twenty
years.
Between ten and twelve feet of
snow reposes on the summit, four
feet at the foot of the grade and
about as much at Glenbrook. There
will be no water shortage the coming
summer in this section of Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-17
ORMSBY COUNTY AFFAIRS
DUE FOR CONSIDERATION
Legislative Matters Must be Present
ed to Members

~ ONE weeks ago, or about the
time the Legislative candidates
were making their campaign,
this city was stirred with several mu-
nieipal Improvement propositions, sal
airy reductions, tax equalization and
other important matter. The papers
gave the matter publicity; took up the
matter sanely and thea the Questions
dropped like dead issue.
Since that time the As,emblym2n
and Sena ator-elect have been asked le-
garding the matter. They are per-
fectly willing to do the bidding Of .ha
taxpayers and the people who elected
them but they want to be switched
onto the right track.
In speaking to the members they
are of one accord on thu runIcpill
bonding question. They will have to
bc given power 10 sail with petition
signed by the taxpayers. The bond
ng Of this county, which is &I~oahy iii
debt heavily, is a serious question.
Should the people decide by a ma
jority of the taxpayers signing a pc
tition that they want municipal water
works or other important legislative
relief it must come about by the pc
tition route No one member OF the
Legislature from this county is going
to take the matter up without a voice
from the people most interested i'll
he matter.
The County commissioners, City !
/ rustees and number OF the busi- !
ness men OF this city have convened |
and quietly and sanely talked this
matter over. They have reached no !
definite conclusion. They have been
furnished with the exact amount of !
The debts OF the city and county, the !
amount of revenue obtainable from
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-17
GOVERNOR ODDIE HANDS
DOWN HIS MESSAGE
Many Good Recommendations Made
to the Lawmakers

oubhly reviewed {and IS regarded as
sarand - no,a l4hor :, tho .,a.a.,
~ l''''e'i s'''s't i'''''' = ''e' q sos
geS''ohs aiohs 4'e me Oh tees are
MACS.
The abolishmeht OF the State Pub
icity Commission is recommended,
but at the same time the Governor
suggests the efsftion OF new com
MISSION along larger and better lines.
The new Commission to be known as
the Nevada bureau OF Industry, Agr'-
culture and irrigation,
The Legislative is urged to me
moralize Congress 70 designate San
francisco as tl}A place tor HE Pact
ie-Panama Ca1'al Exposition.
The revision Of the statutes ond
modernizlng TIC same IS among the
recommendatfs2s to the present law
makers.
Such improvements as are necessa
~ are asked tof the State University
The gambling law is reviewed. he
gambling law i reviewed, The Gov
ernor would use the State Police Ii
necessary to. eetorce the law where
it was being neglected by county Off
cials, but he asks that the law be
amended III respect TO card playing
and games OF fecreation without les I
sening the prohibition of gambling. F.!
he Direct Primary Law should |
be amended IN small particulars, such !
as cutting dcWn county expenses, al |
so the lesseiHng OF expenses OF the !
The State Banking Law it is be
lieved is operating successfully and
could be made beneficial by regulat-
ing the salaries and expenses OF the
receivers.
The Governor would see that the
sheep men pay On their full number
Of sheep, also would MAINTAIN the
State Board of Sheep Commission
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-17

Ray Baker, Warden of the State
Prison, took official charge yesterday.
Two new appointees we're at once
made. William Fans OF Tonopah,
was appointed Lieutenant of the
Guard, and Mayors of Reno. was ap-
pointed as a guard But few new ap-
pointments will be made until spring
or until after the new Warden has
become thoroughly familiar with the
institution. This is some consolation
to those whose heads will fall later,
as it enables them to see their way
clear through the balance of hard
winter.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-17
DELINQUENT SALE

Yesterday at the court house in
this city, the property which had
gone delinquent and was advertised
for sale, was sold TO the highest bid
ders. The Dan O'Briel property
was bought in by the O'Brien family.
and the two possessory cla ms advcr-
tised were purchased by Joseph w
Hall of Reno. The mileage of the
Wells Fargo Company was bought IN
by the county.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-17
Afternoon

The citizens OF this city hustled
about this morning 10 take an obser
alton of the condition Of water pipes
and the thermometers. In many in
stances it dropped as low as 10 be
low, while 3 TO below was the COM
mon record throughout he city In
spite oi the sun shining brightly 10
day there is little thawine taking
place The ice man and the plumber
continue to wear broad smile. while
the wood man not registering any
very large roat
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-17
Entire Change
at Park Theater

There will be an entire change of
program at the Park Theater again
tonight, when the following very
good and interesting pictures will be
shown:
The Sheriff's Capture,
The Heart of Edna Leslie,
Cold Storage Romance, comic
My Friend, the Doctor,
The Education of Elizabeth, and
others.
These pictures are very good and
none should miss seeing them
Performance begins at 8 o'clock
sharp.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-17

10y HE Message OF Governor Oddil
to the members oI Inc Legis-
= lature is 6lled With good sug-
gestions.
lie suggests the reduction of State
evno,,sas n.h,.a ao..;h,. ,,,,a. .ha
: ''e" - '''S '7''''e i''a'iee' > son
sideFed. In TINS he reviews the
States finances There Is complaint
ol lack of payment Of bullion tax and
raco,,,aa,,dat,o,, yoas - t,e. 90;
,.t,,ra ,l,aa -. rae f..,.h -,
j.
- '''e eo''eo'o'.
Inc Nevada Railroad Commission
IS given credit that Il surely war
rants. IN tins connection It IS recon-
mended thai additional duties b
placed IN their hands; that the State
board OF Assessors be abolished and
2 state lax commission be, created
with the Governor Lteutenant-I1ov-
ernor, the State controller, the Al
torney-Ieheral and three Railroad
commissioners be eX othcio mem
bers thereof. They to iiN all vaIua
tions on certain classes ol property
as now fixed by the State Board of
Assessors also, the abohshing Of
the mortgage tax, and TO declare he
State tax rate Tor each year.
The better investment OF State /
school monies such as loanng for
improved ranch land state and county /
bonds.
he interchange of state supplies /
with The different departments with. (
out the present red-tape system.
In relation to the State Police the .
Governor believes that this inpor-,
tant branch Of the state should be
that the Governor should .
have the right 10 assign the police
to any duty that seems necessary, /
such as guarding couvicts on state
,,-,.rl-