davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
The American Open Champion
Equals Best Card at At
lantic City.

Jack McDermott, of Atlantic City,
the American open golf champion,
led the field of twenty-seven start
ers in the first two rounds of the
Philadelphia open championship
tournament, which were played yes
terday on the links of the Merton
Cricket Club. He equalled the course
record in the morning round, when
he negotiated the eighteen holes in
70. His card in the afternoon was
49, making his total for the day ISL.
l. S. Mackie, of Fox Hills, was sec
ond with a total of 1855. Jack Hutch
inson, of the Allegheny Country Club,
who finished third with score of
1856, did the morning round in IA.
The scores of the remainder of the
first eight were: Orrin Terry Sum-
NIT Golf Club, 1853; Fred Mcleod,
Columbia Golf Club, 100; George Sar-
gent, Chevy Chase 100; Andy Camp
bell, Spring Haven, 1853, and Ben
Nichols, White Marsh, 164.
-.
Seventy-four players are entered in
the Taconic cup tournament which
got under way today at the Ekwanok
| Country Club, at Manchester. VT.
Among the more prominent players
| entered are Fred Herreshoff, H. K
Kerr, G. HI. Croker, G. H. Gardner,
f. A. Martin, w. w. Taylor, James
L. Taylor, E. H. Filter, F. W.
Stephens, L. j. Townsend, D. M
Cobe, M. T. Lewis, Sheriff. Sherman
Walter j. Travis has played at Elk
wanok for the past week, but was
called away yesterday
-.
| Striking caddies at the Beverly,
| Qll) Country Club yesterday delayed
the start of the four days invitation
women's golf tournament, ITO boys
walking OUT when time came for
play. An appeal to the Ridge Coun-
try Club resulted in the importation
of handful of boys, and these with
the few remaining youngsters in the
caddie house managed to care for
several of the players, but many of
the fair contestants were put to the
necessity of toting their own clubs.
The caddies demanded more pay.
~.
The golfing members of the Engi-
neers' Club of New York went over
the links of the Morris County Golf
Club yesterday. Early in the day
foursomes were run off, A. S. Pitt
| and Captain e. M. Sawtelle winning
with combined scores of 176-29-147.
In the afternoon a medal play han
dicap in three classes was in order.
W. A. Pearson led Glass A with So
/ 10-76. r. G. Hughes and H. J..
Chambers finished on even terms in
the second division with respective
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16

which means one automobile for
every two miles of roadway. France
has thirty-eight million people, 1885,
900 miles of good roads, $4,000 auto
mobiles and one machine to every
$50 people with a machine for every
five miles of roads. Among the
States, New York leads, with $4,000
automobiles for 100000 people, or
one automobile to every eighty-five
people, and one machine for every
three-quarters of a mile of road
1.-THE Blue Book OF Traffic" is the
title of the new catalogue issued for
the first time under that name by the
Federal Motor Truck Company, and
to be continued yearly under the
name which is copyrighted all over
the world. AS a commercial car cata-
logue the book is unique.
When seen in regard to the report
which appeared recently in a Denver
automobile paper telling of the con-
tribution by the American Portland
Cement Company of 100000 barrels
of cement for the Lincoln highway
valued at over 81. 100000, A. r. Pard-
ington, vice-president of the Lincoln
Highway Association, said that an
announcement which had, however,
gained little circulation had been
made of this fact in May and con-
firmed the story accordingly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
SPINSTER LEAVES CASH
TO COLLEGE ATHLETE

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, July 16.-
The probating of the will of Miss
Margaret Van Duersen, an aged
spinster, who lived near the Wesley
an University buildings, disclosed a
bequest of $500 to James I.>Wendell,
Wesleyan, 1913, of Lake Hopatcong,
N. j., one of the point winners for
the American team in the hurles at
the last Olympic games.
Wendell was asked by his roonl-
mate last winter to take his plaoe as
janitor at Miss Van Duersen's while
he was to be out of town for a couple
of weeks. Wendell worked so faith
fully that Miss Van Duersen's inter.
est was aroused. and she added a
codicil to her will His roommate
received like amount.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16

Mems Bathing Suits-Made
of pure worsted yarn in navy
and white, navy and red or
black and white; neatly
trimmed; sleeveless or quar-
ter sleeve styles; perfect fit
ting; special price. >. :. ,2.15
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
Between
Ourselves

Going up, please-- Co.
ing down, please"
How many times have you
stood in front of one of the Bam-
berger elevator batteries and
heard the spic, span, courteous
attendants call out these words?
Going up. please Co
ing down, pleased"
Up and down they speed-safe,
swift and roomy. How many
miles a day do you suppose the
sixteen elevators in the BIG
WHITE STORE" travel?
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY
or an average of TEN MILES
each.
One would scarcely imagine
such thing to be possible. but
we have the figures to prove 1t.
The elevators In the GREATER
STORE are swift, but not too
swift They run at the rate of
$50 FEET PER MINUTE, or
over three and three-quarter
miles an hour. These elevators
are regarded as the best in the
country.
Going up. please. Going
down. please"
Such Is the story of the Bam-
berger elevator service-the best
and most efficient elevator serv-
ice that Newark ever saw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
Women's So to 81 Low Shoes, 100
1900 pairs of Lou Shoes Taken From
Our Regular Stock and Reduced to 100

Although these shoes the very of stock and
have been selling apidy this is cleaaway time and
accordingly 1900 pairs in broken lines will be closed
S190 We have sold thousands of pairs just like them this
So $3.50 81 In the collection colt
gunmeta calf calf white nubuck and black suede oxfods
pumps and colona Tomorrow $50 o'clock will find these
good shoes arranged according bargain tables If you
need low shoes should choose
So So and $4 grades at 80
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
How Are Your
EYES?
(Optical-First Floor

Are you troubled with faulty
vision? With black spots float
ing before you? With blood
shot, tired or weak eyes, or
cannot read for any length of
time without mourning a head
ache? If so, consult the Bam-
berger graduate eye specialist
and learn the exact cause of
your trouble. Maybe it is moth
ing wrong with your eye organs
whatever. Poor circulation or
other physical arrangements are
ofttimes the seat of eye affliction.
Anyway, you will know the
exact cause of your eye trouble
and the cost will be nothing.
Why delay?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16

27.50 Body Brussels Rugs,
22.50-A saving of five dol
lars on the purchase of a
splendid 9x12 Body Brus-
sells rug. The patterns and
colorings are all new; regu-
lar 27.50 grade. .22.5O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
LOO and LIS
Clocks, 75c

(1st Washington STREET.
Various lots. of small clocks in
Ormolu gold finish; also glass
paper-weight clocks, warranted one
day movements; regular prices LOO
TO 1.25, special 75c.
$50 and 400 Clocks 2.75-These
clocks are finished in mission or
black enamel. Warranted eight-day
movements; also one-day cuckoo
clocks; regular $50 and 400 at PTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
Mems Bathing Suits

Sweater knit bathing suits,
made of pure worsted yarn;
good heavy quality; navy and
white, oxford and white or
dark oxford and white; neat
ly trimmed; regular 800; spe-
cial $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
Mems Athletic Underwear

OF nice quality nainsook in
small check effects; coat style
shirts, sleeveless; knee length
drawers with reinforced
seats; cool, loose-fitting gar
ments; regularly SOC, at. .35c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16

Royal Wilton Rugs, 27.49
"A choice lot of these rugs
in size 8.3x10.6 #. Scanned
and seamless kinds; excel
lent designs and colors;
$3.50 and $3.50 rugs, spe-
cial .27.49
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
1.5O and 200 Negligee Shirts, Csc

Every one of these shirts is taken from our reg
ular stocks Think of it, 95ci Soft and aun-
dered cuff styles. Finest designs and colorings you
ever laid your eyes upon Made of good quality
Anderson madras fine count percale and Sea Island
cotton Plain and pleated fronts. Sizes IA to ~
81 so and So shirts. Observation-Disclosures. 95c
Mems Silk Mixed Pajamas, 2.65-As comfort
able pajamas man ever slipped into. Made of
high-grade silk mixed materials in plain colors,
fancy stripe and figured effects; perfectly tailored
garments taken from our regular stock of So, $3.50
and 81 lines: special .2.45
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16

Mems Summer Night Shirts
Light weight night shirts
of excellent quality muslin;
full 81 inches long; low cut
and roll collar styles; silk
trimming; sizes Is to 10; spe-
cial value at. ............ 68c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
1.5O to $50
Rings. LOO
(First Floor-Centrel

We shall offer these pretty
gold rings tomorrow at one dol
lar each. Ten karat gold, set
with pretty stones in combina-
ton settings-rings that are
easily worth i.50 to ESQ each,
Thursday at the very low price
of 100.
1.50 Gold Bar Pins LIB
Some engraved in neat designs,
many of them set with stones,
others plain. Regular 1.50 bar
or lace pins, special at LIS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
5000 Administer Rugs, 34.9S
(Fourth Floor-Washington STREET.

These Arlington rugs, fine administers
spread floor Fine silky texture; high pile.
Beautiful Oriental designs in good color effects for the
paror and library Size by II feet Regular $50 grade,
on sale Thursday Observation-Disclosures. 34.9S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
Mems White Gauze Under

wear-Of extra fine gauge
white cotton, light weight;
short sleeve or sleeveless
shirts; knee and full length
drawers; double seats; per-
feet fitting garments; special
at ...................40 Acc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
Mems Balbriggan Underwear, 35c

Slight imperfections, which in no way will at
feet the wearing quality of this underwear, make
the price 35c garment instead of SOC. The shirts
and drawers are made of combed Egyptian yarn
Shirts have long or short sleeves Drawers have
sateen bands and double seats SOC garments;
Mems SOC Neckwear for 27c-A cleanup of new
and stylish narrow and wide four-in-hands; all in
snappy, pleasing patterns and colorings full range
of Styles from the wide college stripes to the neat
figured Silks goodly lot of summer fouards and
creme fai11e included: special .......27 &c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
WOmen's Sample Gloves, Csc
(First FIoor-Market Street,

(First FIoor-Market Street,
We place sale Thursday manufacturers sample line
of womens twoclasp SOC and 75c gloves Csc pair In
Guided silk Isle and chamoisette in white black and
colors Perfect fitting. All sizes in the lot but every
size every stye SOC and 75c gloves spec the pair 25c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
STORE CLOSES AT1PM sA7URDAY-NoT OPEN FRIDAY n
mems Furnishings, First 'FloOr-Market STREET.


of
"dockup" for the estof sir
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
Women's l.50 House Dresses
Are Priced at Csc
Third FIoor-washington STREET.

These frocks are made of bingham and cambria.
There are high neck, small collar and neck models,
all with short sleeves. Ties to match Cool invit-
ing frocks that will delight to wear while
about their house duties Made to retail at 1.50, but
offered in the July sale at ............... 95cS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-27
CCLLEN'S RULING.

If were sitting in Il Grimm
al prosecution remarked Judge
Cullen. in the Sulzer trial, Thurs
day. II should have to charge the
petit jury that if the owner. con
scented TO the use in any manner al
the money or check given. BY the
party 10 whom it was delivered,
such use would not constitute lar.
ency.
If Judge Cullen has declared the law
correctly. his decision is important. not
so much for its bearing on this partic-
ular case but on the whole question OF
campaign contributions While it would
remove the necessity of correctly re
porting campaign funds it would remove
of criminality on spending them
for ether purposes by permission of the
donor. Also it might leave the question
open as to what a campaign donation
really is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-27
NEW HAVEN WRECK.

After investigating the New Haven
wreck, officials Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission. have brought in
their report. The verdict is "%cverybody
to blame. -eCrbody connected with
the railroad; from officials and
directors Of the road to trainmcn.'
"Man failure" is the term used by one
Of the Investigators to account for the
tragedy. Regulations that were dead
letters" 'antiquated signals condemned
by the locomotive cnginemen as we'll as
by the public service commission Of Con
necticut;" "old wooden cars |unSuited
by construction for such traffic as they
were expected to accommodates" are nam
ed as contributing causes Of the diSaS-
ter.
The report goes IN 10 mention recent
recommendations Of the directors in
ways which would conduce to the safety
of the travelling public.
But" says the report there the dir
ectors stopped. They did not see to it
that their resolution was carried into
effect This typifies the whole situation.
They assumed the vote was self enforc-
ing
So far. so good. Yet the pe0plc-tho
people who constitute the travelling pub
lie, and become the victims of this sort
of man failure" running through rail
road management Srom presidents to
trainmen. might wish to inquire. what
about it?" The answer must be. Moth
ing about it. Hire Il hcarSc and bury
your dead. Get an ambulance and take
yeur manned ones to the hospital. after
picking them out of the ruins Of the
obsolete wooden cars"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-27
DATE SET.

AT their meeting yesterday the direc-
tors of the Midwinter Fair Association
set the dates for the fair. 1t is worth
while to get the date-or dates well fix
ed in our minds. The DAYS chosen are
January 9TH to 18th, inclusive. No bet
ter dates could have been selected. since
the period between the day of opening
and the day of closing, will include two
big trade excursions to the Valley The
work will be pushed with vigor from
now on. Meanwhile let us remember that
the fair is a valley institution. that the
whole Valley is Interested in it; that
in all the years during which the fairs
have been conducted there has not been
one in which a successful fair could
mean so much to the valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-27
SOUND DOCTRINE.

Recently at a banquet Of the Indiana
memebers of the Associated Press, Sec
rotary of the Navy DauiclS was one OF
the speakers. Referring to Huerta's at
tempt, in his recent message of the Mex
can congress. to create the impression
the American people were likely to op
pose President Wilson's Mexican poll
cy. these words of wisdom which deS
erve to be read and pondered were ut
tered by the secretary:
II raise the question: What is
the duty of the press of the United
States when their government has
a delicate international problem to
sOlve?' That is Il question which
every editor in America has been
called upon to answer twice since
March 4. 1t has not been difficult
for most editors. for they regard
themselves as citizens before they
are editors. and therefore they
have supported the policy Of the
government through its chosen
agents. when its policy commended
itself TO their Judgment. When
they were not convinced they have
acquiesced or pointed out in Il way
that could not be used against their
country. their views.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-27
THE RIO GRANDE VALLEY.

Just how wonderful the great Rio
Grande Vale " region will be when it
shall have been fully developed is not
computable at this time. but it bids
fair to become the most productive
country in the world. :
\. railroad official who has been inveS- Z
~tigating present agricultural conditions
there brings an interesting Story-in-
tercsting. because in some respects crop
conditions have not been entirely salts
factory this year.
Speaking of corn. he says the crOI
runs from forty to seventy-five bnShclS
per acre. This indicates a very high
average and would be considered good
anywhere. but the remarkable fact is
that this corn is growing IN ground
from which a wonderful truck-crop was
gathered in the early spring and mus be
added to the spring production in or
der that the acre production Of the land
may be ascprtaincd.
The cotton yield is estimated at a
bale anda hat per acre which at pres
ent prices is a gratifying return. The
statement that three crops of corn can
be produced there in a single wear
shows the wonderful fertility Of the
soil. The farmers. too. have learned that
in order to avoid tremendous waste hog
raising must be increased. There are
times when the market will not absorb
the ABUNDANT Yields of truck.
When this happens the crop can he
,,,ff1n11y fol "a hans oll na,nthar nyanp
Immediately for more favorable mark
cts.
In short the OvcrShadowing advan-
taee enjoyed by the valley farmers is
that they can raise two or more crops
Il year on the same land. and heavy
crops at that.
able conditions should be attracting at
1t is not strange that these remark
~tcntion in all portions Of the country.
IIOmcSpckers throughout the States are
much better informed Of these cOnGi-
lions than Texas people are, because
every autumn thousands visit the valley
to see for themselves. whereas the Tex
as people merely read these stories Of
extraordinary production and take them
with Il grain Of salt when aS Il matter
of fact the half has not been told.
The great problem OF the valley far
mcrS is one of markets and distribution
a problem that c0nfrOnts farmers ev-
crywhcrc. There is no place within the
bounds Of the United States that is so
productive in the matter of early vcge-
tables, and sometimes we hear com
plants Of crops rotting in the field for
lack Of markets which means that pre-
yailing prices are 50 low il is unproft-
able TO ship. That was notably true IF
the vast cabbage crop Of the valley last
spring.
When such conditions arise. farmers
become discouraged. of curse. but the
hog ought to be able to eliminate that
embarrassment. There is 4 shortage o.
hogs throughout the country. and there
is no immediate prospect that the sup
ply will approximate the demand until
the farmers pay more attention to such
farm economies rs are possible when
hogs are raised.
The valley farmers arcdcStine q to
become the most thrifty and i%ndcpcnd-
emf in the world. Lands capable of pro
50 abundant i'm the United States. and
rucing large yiedS twice Il year are not
we NAV soon see the lower Rio Grandc
region the garden spot of the continent.
Houston Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-27

Speaker Clark took the floor WcdncS-
day to defend the democratic caucnS. He
said. "This continued howl about the
caucus is the most idiotic thing that
has assembled to heaven in the last gen
Grafton" But what reason has the Spca
ker to think it has assembled to heaven?
A man in Clark's position should new
er stoop to flattery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-27

The situation in Ireland is very sim
pie. If the Home Rule" bill passes the
British parliament the people Of us.
ter will repu.liate it and fight the gov
eminent. If the bill fai $ TO Get through
parliament. the people south Of tdStcr
will fight because il has failed to pass.
Extremely simple as a situation. EX-
tremely complicated as a problem for
British statesmen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-27

Villa has not exp aimed why he in
tends to kill the American managers of
the work on the Concho River dam in
chihuahua. The Americans have not
stopped to insist on the explanation.
but are now well on their way to the in
ternational border. If Villa wishes to
explain, he may write to then at FL Paso
u. S. A.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-27

4 recent ruling of the French gov
eminent will affect the Mexican Situa-
ton financial y. The govcrnmet has no
tilted the French bankers that it will
not countcnamcc foreign loans until its
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-27

The strike troubles in Ireland are
growing. The situation is complicated
with politics. Thirteen thousand men
are out of employment in Dublin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-27
o

We are beginning to perceive that
the chance of settling the Mexican trou
bleS through the coming October elec-
tons is not really Il chance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
ASK YOUR DRUG
ClST FOR FREE Pc
RUNA AIM ANAC
FOR 1913.

beautiful farms and houses IN the
county. and are having the farms OPP
Grated. One of the valuable farms IN
the eastern part Of the county con-
,ains nearly 5000 acres, and is esti-
mated 10 be worth near one-haif mil
lion dollars.
~, is the object of the soil survey
% sho,y on a map the various grades
or types OF soils and the extent OF
zach ana also TO make a special study
OF the adaptation OF the SOL 10 the
cron 10 which it is especially or best
suited.
Handsome Returns offered.
Good crops Of clover and cowpea
hsv can be produced. and these are
needed 10 supply the great demand.
PANTRY raising and dairying can be
extended on a commercial scale Truck
farming. fruit and berry growing oner
handsome returns for the capital and
labor expended
"Henrico County is very favorably
located as regards transportation by
both rail and water. as several rail-
roads traverse the area and the James
Ptver Is navigable TO the east or
Richmond Two intsrurban lines lead
out across the county to Ashland and
Seven Pines
That the banking and currency in
yestigat.ons nAw being carried on are
soon to bring about results. and the
lines which they are likely to follow
when ended and the recomme nda;ions
fled with the House, may be seen IN
the following bill which has tust been