davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-25
NEW GOLF MARKS SET
"ChiCk" Evans Has Six Records
to His Credit.
LOWEST SCORE BY TRAVIS
Mcnamara Tops ListOf Profess
SIGNALS During the
Past Year.

Record holders In golf during the sea-
son OF 1872 were more numerous than ever
before. and most conspicuous in this line
was the irrepressible Charles Evans, IT.
This Edgewater amateur. who won the
Western title and reached the mai stage
of the national championship, was In
class by himself when II came TO setting
new marks no fewer than six being placed
TO his credit His IS over tho difficult
links OF tn. Chicago Golf club. at Whea-
ton. doubtless stands out as one OF MS
greatest achievements.
Evans also registered a Il at Denver
the scene OF his Western triumph. Again.
at Calumet, Evans made 4 %. while his
75's at Elmhurst and Ridgemoor were re-
garded as exceptional The fact that
Chick" should shine so at record break
ing only served 10 further prove his pref
erence for medal over match play.
The lowest notch credited 10 an anna
teur was 81 made by Walter j. Travis
al Palm Beach last winter. In the North
T. X. Martin had a rare IS at the Dorset
Field Club. while Elmer T.. Loving dis
tinguished himself with similar score
over the public links at Van Cortlandt
Park
Among the professionals Tom Nc
Namara. the Boston homenred. who won
the metropolitan open championship at
Apawamis last summer. leads In the line
OF record breaking. He had a IS at Crown
Point = 60 at Buffalo. n 20 al Maplewood
and a 20 at birmingham. all of which
were the best
Following IL list Of the principal
records.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-25
BOXING RULES PLEASE AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Warner and Stewart Speed.
ometers Merged in CHICAGO.
J. K. STEWART is THE HEAD
New Edwards Car, Made in
Long Island City, Has
Striking Features. T.

The biggest deal IN years in In. au,o.
mobile accessory field was completed v.,.
terday in Chicago, when the Warner In.
strument Company, OF Beloit, Wis. va.
taken over by q corporation headed Nv
J. X. Stewart, Of the Stewart & CIa,.
Manufacturing Company. OF Chicago. B,
this move the two greatest companies IN
the manufacture of speedometers will h.
united under one management, to Ia
known as the Stewart-Warner Speed.
ometer Corporation, with J. X. Stewart "a
the president and general manager. II /,
understood that the corporation will bs
capitalized at 100000. and will have #,
headquarters in the Windy City
Although details OF the merger. or
whatever it may be called, are meagre. II
Is known that the Warmers will retire
leaving j. X. Stewart the biggest figure
In the speed instrument field. He is the
remaining member of the Stewart
Clark Company. Mr.. Clark having los,
his life in an automobile accident five
years ago.
The trade locally and. for that matter
throughout the country will be interested
in learning 10 what extent the local rep
resentatives OF the two companies will Be
affected by the change. Arthur Inder.
rieden. of the Warner, is one Of the mos,
prominent and popular men in his line
and has been generally credited with
being as great a factor as any in tn
success of mis- company. It's activity has
extended TO all OF the automobile centres
Nelson Gross. who represents the Stew
art company in New York is also well
known and we'll liked. As both concerns
do a large business here. the two lines
will probably he handled separately, as al
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-25
|USFD(ABE$S$ rs ' ;$:EEs So ):

A C. q. Y. LandsuIet has been pIsesrfa 20
sale with me The owner wants s,,.sd'
,ye must sell No reasonable oner retutesr
A p.rLard 1912, six cylinder, new '-pasnsd:
ger touring car. cost $1,000. fully eou'p''
owner died: sale Imperative. .. ri
II. n. We'll. 1915 Broadway. Tel. 1soo--:I
WEST SIDE y. NJ. O A.-individus' , ok
work. Small shop Glasses. SEND 10, wv
lat 400 West 57th ct. Phone 1920 Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-25

Tntal

Harvard played White on tho nth and sey-
.nth boards Tho openings: $. Forfeited: ..
scotch: T. Ruy Lopez: & Giuoco Piano. 'Ao-
sent and lost By default
Appended are the team and individual
totals after three rounds. exclusive OF
the Columbia Princeton match, to be
L-rlduN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-25

Partial confirmation of the report that
production of the Maxwell division OF the
United States Motor Company VIII ~
concentrated in Newcastle, Ind, comes
with the arrival In that city Of ten car
loads OF automobile parts from the Prov
dence and Tarrytown factories OF the
company. The shipment also included
tools and patterns used az the two East
ern plants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-25
Rome : EXCELSIOR : Naples

NoTGGS.
Mfx-CsrIfsn Bsfefs and fssfsgrsnf Group.
kMsrissS LUXURY csmfers. ssa tscsfiss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-25

The Res Sox will make their first ap-
pearance in Boston next spring on April
q They are booked for an exhibition
game with the Harvard nine on that DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-25

The lure Of the stage, or rather the
money behind it, has attracted two mem
bers of the St Louis Cardinals. Bob Har-
mon, pitcher. is booked for ten weeks be-
hind the footlights in Chicago, and
Arnold Hauser, shortstop. has signed a
contract TO appear twelve weeks in the
same city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-25

John J. McGraw was busy again yes
terday at the Office OF the New York club
trying to catch up on his mail and pre-
pairing to send out contracts. He is home
for the holidays and must rush back TO
the stage in Chicago in few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-25
on Friday
COLUMBIA.
PRINCETON.
Ms GANBIT DECLINED

OF the more interesting games fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-25
PROFESSIONAL REcoRps-ae HOLES.

Tom Anderson. jr Vt. Augustine. IL
Gilbert Nichols Palm Beach. .............I 80
Tom Anderson, f., Florida. ...............I3
Jack Croke. San Francisco. ................1 3
John C;sth-rurn. Beverly. .................. IL,
James A. Donaldson Glen View. ..........14
George o. simpson. Wheaton.
Fred McLeon. Shawnee ....................l 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-25

The Northeastern League, which was
organized recently. has changed Its name
70 the Maine State League. The circuit
will be composed o: six cities-Bangor,
Lewiston. Portland. Bath. Biddeford and
Augusta.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-10
Milady's Toilet Table
BY Nine D,MILLE

Face powders now offer Inadequate
protection. The hot sun burns and the
shine of p%erspiration annoY-
Dissolve an original package of
mayatone in a half-pint of witch haz-
ell and rub a little on the face each
morning. You will have a complex
ion protector and beautifier far super
Tor to anything else. Mayatone will
not come off nor show like powder,
and keeps the skin soft, fair and girl
ish looking.
Many suffer from itching scalps in
warm weather. A dry shampoo re-
moves. dust, dirst and excess oil;
leaves h scalp clean, cool and re-
freshed, and the hair light. wavy and
beautifully lustrous. To make a per-
feet shampoo powder, mix four ounces
OF powdered orris DOT with an origin
al package of therox. Just sift a tea
spoonful of this mixture on the head
and brush it out thoroughly.
wild hairs are a disflguring blem-
ish to a beautiful face. They can be
easily. quickly and safely removed by
the use of delatone paste. Mix pow
dered delatone with enough water to
h hair, apply and after a min
ute or two rub off, wash he skin and
the hairs will be gone.
IF the eyebrows are thing and
straggly pyroxin should be applied
with finger-tips. and they should be
brushed gently each day to train them
to grow into an arch. Pyroxin will
also make the lashes grow long and
silky.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-10
Ellen Spencer For
Juvenile Judge

~ T' ;"
Resolved, that the name of Mrs.
Ellen Spencer Mussey. l.. L.. NJ. be
submitted to the president of the Unit
of Judge Of the juvenile court OF tine
District of Columbia.
There it stands in cold print. the
momentous resolution drawn up by
the woman lawyers in the city OF
Washington, d. G. A woman judge of
the juvenile court. And really. is it
not logical that the fate of little chill
dren legally should be in the same
hands which instinct and training
have shaped to lea with them for
century upon century? And If that
woman can he found who. as in the
case OF Mrs. Mussey, unites legal acu-
men with human understanding. who
is a successful lawyer as well as a
mother. is she not excellently fitted
to solve just such problems as are
presented to the juvenile court?
But this is no campaign
for Mrs. Mussey. 1t is merely an ap-
probation Of her unique position as
candidate for a iudgeship.
Close to Administration.
Mrs. Mussey has long been close to
government administration. Her hus-
band, a general in the civil war. was
also secretary to President johnson.
health failing. Mrs. Mussey was con-
fronted with the necessity to contrib
ute her share to the support of their
four children. The interest she had al
ways taken in her husbands profess
sion. besides a course at Rockford col
lege. Illinois. was her only capital. and
this lady was clever enough to realize
on that alone. She had her husband
move his law Office to their home.
where che received the clients. con
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-10
III SOCIETY III
pneNss-oayN ". ~ t o 20 NJ ekts N. w. ~
Old Mothers.

1 love old mothers-motfers with
white hair.
And kindly eyes. and lips grown soft
ly sweet
With murmured blessings over sleep
ing babes.
There is a something in their quiet
grace
That speaks the calm of Sabbath aft
A knowledge in their deep. unfalter-
ing eyes
That far o%utreaches all philosophy.
Time. with caressing touch. about
them waves
The silver-threaded fairy shawl of
While ali the echoes Of forgotten
songs
Seem Joined TO lend a sweetness to
their speech.
Old mothers As they pass With slow
timed step.
Their trembling hands cling gently to
Youths strength.
Sweet mothers, AS they pass, n secs
again. -.
Old garden walks. old roses and old
loves.
Charles S. Ross.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-10
Flora Fr-eckles

FlOra FreCkleS w
L am surprised you should consent to
use such A rank poison on your face.
This constitutes the main principle in
most of the treatments sold for whiten-
ing the skin. 1t makes the skin rough.
eats into the outer skin and usually
ruins all prospects of aver identifying
the complexion. Sometime ago 1 gave
my readers my secret for whitening the
skin. which l believe you will say is
really a marvel. 1t will at the same
time make your face bloom like a rose.
and as soft as velvet. I will repeat it
here in a few words:
Boil half a pint Of water. Add two
ta~blespoonfuls of glycerine. Keep STIR
ring, while adding one ounce of zin-
tone, until it is ali dissolved. Then let
cool; If the cream is too thick to pour
will be White and satiny. After bath
ing in the morning. hold a wet. hot
towel to the face several times for sew
eral minutes. Rub this cream on the
entire face literally. Let the cream
dry. on the face. Repeat this again at
night. Any good druggist will sell YOU
an ounce of zintone for about fifty
cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-10

and her popularity grew SO great that
the city authorities decided to make
her a regular member of the library
staff.
Minnesota women have worn Min
nesota flowers all during the biennial.
The delegates from st. Paul brought
with them. caring for them all the
way on the special train, w hundred
peony buds from a st. Paul peony
farm. The buds were carefully tend
ed, and they opened when placed in
water upon arrival in San Francisco,
so thai the Minnesota women were all
supplied with prize pink, red and
white peonies from their state.
1t was considered a unique feature
at the biennial. as the Minnesota
p%eonies were the only ones to be seen
at the meeting.
California women and visitors We're
presented with sweet peas. shasta
daisies and other blooms, but Mime
sofa had an entire monopoly on the
peonies.
I'VE consider It quite an honor to
have our own flowers here" said Mrs.
Loyhed. land we have succeeded in
astonishing even the Californians with
the beauty Of u peonies."
The bringing of these peony buds
has been the means of advertising
Minnesota's flowers extensively at the
biennial.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-10

sulting for decisions with her hus-
band. who lay on his couch in a room
back of the office. BY incessant study
and with her husbands encourage
ment, she managed to get such a
comprehensive grasp and understand
ing of legal intricacies, tina her hus-
bands clients continued to come even
under this makeshift arrangement.
and brought new ones. Mrs. Mussey
was enabled to relieve herself of the
burdens # housekeeping and other
such non-essentials, as buying the
children's clothes. by employing a
h~ousekeeper. She even managed to
get time for a term at Cornell univer-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-10
" 81 s &; 5; e: :s % :;$:; ;

More than 10000 children in Tho
state Of Oregon are said to he h,,sv
making gardens. This activity is. due
to an industrial contest through which
1t is intended to teach the children
the true dignity of labor. The SUPER
.lntendent is responsible for the idea.
II all parents as we'll as all teachers
in the state were called on to helm
carry out the plans supplied by the
board.
Mrs. Mary a. Cronan has been an
pointed official story teller to the Bos-
ton public library. For the last sew
eral years Mrs. Cronan has been q
volunteer story teller to the children
OF one of the branch libraries. giving
a part of her spare time each week
to various settlements. The children
grew to know her as the story lady,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-10

farSo Evening Telegram: Rev. Or.
f. \. Beard. the esteemed nas,o, for
the First Congregational church of
this city and wife. have left for Mon
treal. AMI from there Will sail for
Europe. their objective point being
oxford university. where their son.
Huhert is quite i'll. having recently
underwent an operation for Appendix
oltls. After seeing that Hubert is all
right they will visit Germany. France
n several other of the countries of
Europe and will return home about
September /. A number of business
men. without regard to church afilia-
tions Yesterday made UP a nice purse
winch was presented TO the doctor
before he too his departure from the
city and it is needless to say that the
gift coming unsolicited and unexpect-
ed!y was most gratefully receiNed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-10
An Alpha Phi to Wed.

Minneapolis Journal: Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Stratton of Hihbing. former
lN of Minneapolis. |nnounc the en-
gagement of their daughter. Ethel. to
Arthur Latham of Hihbing. The mar
rage will take place in the fall at
Hihhins. which city will he Miss STRAIT
toms future residence. Miss Stratton
Is a graduate Of the University of Min
nesota and she is a member of the
Alpha Phi Mrs. Stratton and Miss
Stratton are at present in Minneapolis
visiting friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-10
Party for Visitor.

Miss Margaret kemerer Of Aher-
deem. s. D.. who is the guest of her
cousin. Blanche kenlerer. was guest
Of honor last evening at an informal
fheater party at the Grand. Tn"
guests we're Misses Alice and Bernie"
Bulge. Ruth owen, Mary Luhter.
Genevieve Stark. Mayme Lodmef,
GLADYS Whitman. Lucy Beatt and
Louise Black.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-10
Mo,orcd From A1inncarolis.

MIR. and Mrs. Alvin Robertson and
oduehter. Miss Florence Robertson,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Robertson at their home in the Din
nle block. having arrived Yesterday
from Minneapolis in their touring car.
Ih"N mad" the trip Yesterday from
Lake Melissa where they had spent a
day as guests of Air. and Mrs. r. n.
HAN Of Fargo. and We're accompanied
from there by Mrs Frank Robertson
who has been q guest At the Hall cot
tase since The Fourth. Mr.. Robert
son expects to spend tho next several
days in the state visiting the different
branc offices of the Robertson Lum-
Der company and he and Mrs. RON
ertson left this morning on q motor
trip to Grafton. Miss Robertson will
remain here. wher. she always cniovs
visiting with her OLD friends. and Will
dlNlde hor time between her brother
and slster-in-law and her sevaral girl
friends. Miss Robertson goes To Me
nomonie. Wis. in September to at
tend the Stout school of domestic sci
cnce
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-10
Pretty Party for Miss Mulick.

Minot Optic: Mrs. Julius Weinrehe
vas a charming hostess of Saturday
afternoon. when she entertained in
formally for Miss G~enevievc Mulick
Of Fargo. who has bee her guest. and
is now the house guest of Mrs. .. NJ.
Pierce. Baskets of wild flowers
adorned the living and dining rooms
and the cosy porch where the girls
whiled away the afternoon with nee-
dlework and listening to the Nictrola
music. Two tables AZ bridge We're
played. and Miss Grace Murphy of
Minneapolis was fortunate in having
the high score and was given a favor
"a dainty Indian basket of black eyed
susans. Tea was served AZ > O'Clock.
and Miss Evelyn Murphy assisted
Mrs. Weinrehe n Miss Mulick in
serving. In the company We're Mrs.
Murphy and Miss Grace Murphy of
Minneapolis. Mrs. Almy. Mrs. Brad
ford. Mrs. Frances Murphy. Mrs.
Mulick Of Fargo. Mrs. Ray scofeld.
Mrs. Thomas Murphy. Mrs. Bradford,
Mrs. Byron Theurer. Mrs. Norman Ell
lison. Misses Mae and Myrtle Scofield.
Florence Stenerson. Evelyn Murphy.
Ruth Carrier, Bess Nelson, Edith
Davis. Leda Mansfield, Irene Hawley
and Blanche Lynch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-10
eJ6@N aqcGTt@G 1owing6 Hair ai1rf+
and00tf@ 33ea%Sec1e&ls r; s!% s:;,t

CoRAH-Many women complain Of
red, rough hands. II you will read my
instructions above to Flora Freckles
YOU will surely see the result in a short
time. This formula will whiten and
soften the arms and hands most beauti-
fully.
MISS ENGAGED-I nave a a great
many requests for the best hair re-
mover. Next Wednesday I will give you
full details and the formula. I use it
constantly. h results will surprise
you.
FONpA-"What shall ] do for wrin-
killed. hands? I am only 81 and they are
a sight. Also for rows feet"
This is one of my beauty formulas.
] gave 1t some time ago, but will re-
peat IL here:
In one-half pint Of boiling water.
pour two tablespoonfuls of glycerine.
In a few minutes add two ounces Of
dissolved. AT first it will look like
Jelly. then il will start to cream. When
II does this, remove from the fire ana
stir constantly until cold. Keep in air.
cp,oi at any good drug store and It
should not cost you more than fifty
cents, THIS will last quite a while.
tho tips of the fingers. after washing
your face with very warm water and
soap. Use very literally. After you
have" applied II take up the flesh in
your fingers. pinch IT and roll 1t for a
few minutes until the cream disappears.
Then apply your complexion powder,
This cream will not grow hair.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-10

scores of spectators Went ou, from
tbs city last evening to witness the
second lesson in playground work
which has just been taken up by a
group of teachers attending the uni
N"rsity summer school. Mrs. Flynn
Of Chicago is the instructor and the
lessons are given on thu campus. Last
cVenlng nearly every teacher in the
h"rn'liorl"s took part in the play and
an We're enthusiastic over the success
of The new branch Of study. Song
games We're used for last evenings
instruction and they We're as much
enjoyed by the spectators as by those
taking part. The next lesson will lie
given Saturday evening at : o'clock
and all interested in playground work
are invited To attend.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-10

Sity.
When her husband died Mrs. Mus
sey desired to keep up his law practice
herself. And then it was she faced
her disability as a There was
no law school in Washington that
would permit a woman to enter and
he given a degree. But she would not
let a slight impeachment like tina keep
her from the bar. not Mrs. Mussey.
Not only did she determine to be adj
mitted to practice, but-most mo-
mentous decision for Washington
woman-she would found a law school
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-10
Sow in Detroit, Mich.

Miss Vivian pinnie Who Went east
S"Feral weeks G in company with
Miss Tempt" Irwin is now in Detroit.
Mich. Wher" she is being entertained
as IN" charming guest of Misses
MNrtlo II Gertrude Mooney. former
residents of this City. and as soon as
sh" completes her visit there she will
return home, planning u reach here
next Sunday or Monday. Miss Dinnie
has had & most delightful time since
leaving here ard has visited in Min
neapolis, Chicago. Champaign and
Winchester. Ill.,. and Manistee. Mich.
Miss Irwin is still in eastern Canada
I%tsi'ing with relatives ana will not he
nome until the latter part of the
month.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-10
Will Complctc y;s;, Sunday

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wolff of st. Paul,
n their W little sons. Masters
Renno and Herman. who have been
guests OF Mr.. Wolff's brother and his
wife. Mr.. n Mrs. Sig Wolff of Bel
mont avenue. for the past several
days, will complete their visit Sunday
ana return to their ST. Paul home.
Mr. O is auditor in the National
Gerfnan-An'ertca nhank in st. Paul.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-10
Takes Vacation i'm August.

Prof. Louis L. Rowland of the fac
ulty of Wesley college conservatory,
plans to leave as soon as the CON
serVatorE summer session closes for
Toledo. Ohio. where he will take up
special piano study for six weeks. Mr..
Rowland has chosen a teacher in
Toledo. so that he may also visit his
hone in that state on the same trip.
Mrs. Rowland and the baby will ac-
company him if the weather at that
time is agreeable for travelling.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-10
Entertained for Gucst.

Mrs. W. a. Burns entertained in
formally Mt supper last evening at
her home on North Fourth street in
honor 81 her delishtful guest. Mrs. NJ.
=. Hurns of Minneapolis. and her
guests We're Mrs. G. a. Lampert and
ner children and Mrs. Lampert's sis
ter. Miss Kate Phillips of New York.
Mrs. Burns is enjoying her visit here
M will remain until the latter part
of the week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-10
Return TO jamestown.

Mr.. n Mrs. James McIlraith and
their little daughter left yesterday
noon for their nome at Jamestown
after enjoying an extended visit in this
city with Mr.. McIlraith's parents. Mr..
and Mrs, A. f. McIlraith of North
Sixth street. and at Crookston With
Mrs. McIlraith's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Latta.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-10
Gilby Girls Had Picnic.

The TAntl-tantS, a teacher triln-
ing class of young ladies at Gilbv. held
their July business and social meet
ing in the nature of a picnic and We're
guests of Miss Pearl Mckecknie. The
lrl'ss gathered early in the afternoon
and took a trip to the river whore the
afternoon was enjoyahly passed With
business and pleasure. At the conclu-
sion of the afternoon the hostess serv-
ed a hountiful and delicious picnic
lunch and the members who were
Numbered among those present We're
Misses Anna Rierklie. Helen Welker.
Orma Finley. Nellie Caldwell. Lillian
Douglas. Alisemon Abbey. Anna
Forbes. Pearl Mckecknie. Miss Foxen
Of F'airdale and Miss Reiton of Grand
Forks.