davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
YrLrAN LOnGE TN ENTERTAIN.

Vulcan Lodge. of Marshallton, will
hole an AT Home" this evening. The
Grand Lodge officers and many other
UsitpTs are exneeted.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
CAPTAIN HORACE WILSON
NAMED FOR WATER BOARD
BY MAYOR HOWELL TODAY

Former Mayor is appoint
ed Commissioner TO sue
csed William w. Knox,
whose term expires on
July I. Appointment is
for six years and Board
continues Republican.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
WEATHER.

For Delaware: Cloudy
ana warm tonight and
THURSDAY; light variable
winds.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
TEMPERATURE

rHB BELT DRUG sTORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
TWO GOLF CHAMPIONS
co DOWN TO DEFEAT
Titleh0Iders of the West and
South Beaten on Links
at Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, September 26,-Twc
holders Of championship titles, Miss Car.
DINA Painter of the west and Mrs. e. w
Daley of the south, were eliminated yes.
terday in the second round at match
play of the open championship Of the
Womens Western Golf Association. The
tournament has now narrowed down to
Miss Ruth Chisholm of Cleveland and
Mrs. Franc Anderson, Miss Myra Helmer
and Miss Marjorie Edwards OF Chicago
Miss Painter of the Midlothian Club
Chicago, was beaten Wednesday by Mrs
Anderson of Hinsdale on the nineteenth
green. Mrs. Daley Of Nashville was pu,
out by Miss Edwards, 3 up and to play
Mrs. L. S. Colburn, Glenview, Chicago
was defeated by Miss Helmer, Midlothian
, and 2, while Mrs. A. B. Newell Of Nash
vile lost to Miss Chisholm by a 5-and-C
margin.
In the semi-final round today Mrs. An
derson will play Miss Chisholm and Miss
Helmer will face Miss Edwards.
The defeat of the two titleholders yes
terday came as a surprise. In the match
between Miss Painter and Mrs. Anderson
the Midlothian Club player was one UP
at the turn. but Mrs. Anderson squared
the match on the tenth with a four, and
it was still all square at the home hole.
On the extra hole Mrs. Anderson played
par golf, thanks to perfect approach.
and won in 4 to ;.
Mrs Daley did not play up to her usual
form, while her opponent took 1ull ad-
vantage of every opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26

1t seems to be almost law of nature
that at various times the different parts
of the golfers anatomy fairly get be-
yond his control. Sometimes it is the
arms, sometimes the shoulders, and
sometimes the feet and legs, writes Har-
old Saunders In London Golf. But
think there is nothing more distressing
than when the head takes the bit be-
tween it's teeth. as il We're, and becomes
completely unn- anaGeable. 1t seems to
be the most difficult of the members to
control. The more you think of it the
more the waggling head gets out of hand.
After every footing shot your caddie
tells you, with .damnable iteration" that
"you lifted your head, sir You tell
yourself the SAME thing. Your opponent
tells you.
All your efforts to overcome the demon
of unrest are unavailing. The other day
l found myself in the happy position of
being 4 up with to play against a man
whom it is the dearest wish of my life
to beat. Then my head got beyond my
i, control. The prayers and entreaties of
the caddie to Keep your head down.
SIR" were all in vain. With the best will
in the world I could not obey the simple
injunction. and in the end ! Was beaten
on the last green. When the head be
comes hayward there seems TO be moth
ing for it but to let it have its fling.
Sooner or later it will resume its wonted
stability.
But there are. I believe, some unlucky
players whose heads are always beyond
their command. l am not sure whether
l dreamed or was told of an ingenious
device adopted by a golfer who suffered
in this way.
He attached stout piece of elastic TO
a button on his waistcoat. The other end
of the elastic he put into his mouth.
If he lifted his head when making shot
the elastic became detached and struck
him sharply in the face Whether by
thus notifying the flesh he succeeded
in exercising the demon | do not know.
If the practice became general some OF
us who commit all the cardinal sins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
A RISING IN BASE BALL.
Players fraternity Has Some De-
mandS to Make.

NEW YORK. September 26.-It leaked
out yesterday that certain demands will
be made on owners of major league clubs
this winter by the Base Ball Players
Fraternity, along the following lines:
No player who has been a member OF
major league club for ten years shall
get other than his unconditional release.
No player who has been a member of
n major and minor league club. inclu-
sive. for twelve years, shall get other
than his unconditional release.
No player who has been carried on
major league clubs payroll until July
shall he released to the minors unless
waivers are secured from the sixteen
clubs of the American and National
leagues.
\ major league club owner shall be
prohibited from carrying j player who
has an opportunity to play on another
major league club, until the late months
of the season. thus taking advantage or
the time when the teams are carrying
many recruits. to send the player III ques-
ton to the minors.
Many major league ball players are re-
ported IL he willing to agree 10 refuse
10 sign future contracts unless the de-
mands OF the fraternity be accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
PLAYERS WHO WILL
CUT BIG MELON

The players eligible to take
part in the worlds series fol-
low:
NEW lORk-Burns, Cooper,
CrandalI. Doyle, Demnree,
Fletcher. FrO,nme, Grant. Her
cog, Hartley. Vanguard, Wiltse,
Nnthewson. Murray. Meyers, Nc
Lean, Meriie, Robinson, McCor-
mick, Shafer. SnOdgrass, Thorpe,
Tcsreau. Wilson and Schupp.
PHILADELPHIA- h n n z,
Lapp. Thomas, Bender. Plank,
Coombs. Houck. Brown, Shawkey,
PennOck. Bush, WyckOH, McIn-
mis-. Collins, Barry, Baker, Orr,
Davis, Layan. OIdring. StrunlK, +.
Murphy, ID. Murphy. Walsh and
Daley.
On basis at the money in
VOWED last year. when the grand
total reached S490.S33, of which
the players divided $14.,571..0.
the men on the winning team
this year will carry on S4.OOO
each and the losers about $500
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
Wolgast BUYS Another Ranch.

CADILLAC. Mich, September 26.-Ad
Wolgast, former worlds lightweight cham
pion, who has retired from the ring.
closed a deal with former Mayor Heath
of Hastings, Mich, for a ranch near Med
ford, Ore. Wolgast, who owns another
Oregon ranch and farm in this state,
paid $1,000 for his new property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
Calvert
HaberdaShery
Is the Last Word i'm
Effective Emery

We're celebrating Shirt
week this week-as we did
Neckwear a week ago. But
the exclusive showings will
be maintained throughout
the season, of course. Add
ed to as new features make
their appearance.
We perhaps devote more
attention than's usual on all
these details OF your ward
ROBBERY. But we are pledged
to cater to your require
ments with the utmost tldel-
ity to accuracy as well as
quality, so in whatever line
we serve you-Neckwear,
Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery,
etc.-there can be no ques-
ton of the correctness OF
the showing you find made
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
TIE II T f8NH HR26

would always be wearing hair shirts and
have peas in our shoes. Another plan
intended to correct the fault and not Is
a penance-was adopted by head-lifting
player He wore a specially made cap.
the peak of which was weighted with
lead He declared that he obtained good
results by having his head bowed down.
1t is significant, however. that he Joined
the hatless brigade soon afterward. and
i'm the course of conversation with fell
low-player he was overheard to let fall
the cryptic remark that the remedy was
worse than the disease.
STRAIGHT DRIVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
CONNIE MACK IN A HURRY.
Thinks Worlds Series Should Begin
One Day Earlier.

BOSTON. September 26.-'I think II
would have been far better 10 start the
worlds series Monday. instead of Tues
day" said Connie Mack. manager OF the
Philadelphia Athletics. last night. when
he learned that the series would begin
in New York October ..
BY starting Monday the play would
not b. so likely 10 run into the second
week he added
Mack evidently does not think his team
capable Of winning four straight or even
tour out OF the first five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus Kansas City. 3r.. Oh, Be-; CO.
lumbns Or, I0h, L. Batteries-Lane Coyington
and O'Connor; Ferry and Coleman. Second game
Kansas City, Sr. Sh., 1e: Columbus, Ar, H.,
4e. Batteries-Covington and Moore; Luhrson
and Smith.
At Iouisyille-St. Paul, Or. Oh. 2e; Louis
VILE 15r.. 12h., Pc Batteries-Walker and Mil
Ter: Northrop aud Clemens, Wheeler
AT Toledo-Minneapolis Ar, Oh. De-. Toledo.
Or. 18Th, le. Battcres-Paterson, Burns AMI
Owens: Smith. George and Basser
At Observation-Disclosures. Pr, Oh. 1e.: In
dianapols. lr.. III, L.. Batteres-Young ead
Hughes; Willis aud Livingstone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26

Amherst VS. r. l. State. nj Amherst
Army vs. Norwich at West Point.
Bates VS.. Tufts. ~ Medford.
Bowtion VS.. Fl. Williams. ~ BTunswick
Brown VS. Colby. ut Providence.
Bucknell vs.. Wyo. Sem. al Lewlshurs.
Buchtel VS.. Case at Akron.
Carlisle VS.. W. Va. NJ Carlisle.
Christian Bros. vs.. Chris. T.. Al -. Louis
Coe vs.. Upper Iowa. at Fayette.
Cornell Colgate. at Ithaca
Dartmouth IS. Mass. Aeri e. al Hanover.
DePauw VS. Indiana. NJ Bloomington.
Fordham vs.. ST PEERS. IT Furdham
GrinnelI VS.. Anes. at Grinneil.
Hamilton VS.. ST Stephens Al CLINTON.
Hamp Sid vs.. Va. Mil. Inst. nj Lex Ton.
Harvard vs.. Maine, Mt Cambridge
Kenyon vs.. Milersburg II. =. At 6alhb.
LAFAYETTE VS. Murlenierg. AT Easton.
Lawrence VS. kaukauma, al Appleton
Lehigh vs. Albright. at South Rethiehem.
Marshall VS. Ironton Ii. =, At Illumination.
Md Ag q. ys. Baltic. City G.. ~ &. T.
Mercersburg ys. Carlisle Ser. at Mercersb :.
Miami VS. Wilmington. at Oxford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
TECH LOSES ITS
FOOT BALL CAPTAIN

Il Is reported this morning that
Technical High school will lose
Its foot BAN captain. White, the
big tackle, who was chosen 10
lead the Manual Trainers, will
enter Central, and will therefore
not be able 10 be member of
the formers team.
Whether or not White will h~
eligible 10 try for the Central
eleven Is not known. as that il n
matter which will have To be de-
termined by the faculty hoard Of
athletic advisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
TOMORROW,

Boston Mt Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
CalvertCl0thes
Are Fashion Most
Perfectly Expressed

There's just that close re-
lation between your taste
and Our Clothing as can be
established from intimate
knowledge of our clientele.
You'll see the applied de-
tails in the models, in the
selection of patterns-fash-
ionable; but personal. In
assortment varied enough
to meet every requirement
yet SO restricted as to
eliminate every effect that is
commonized by indiscrimi-
nate duplication.
We truly give you GUS
tom character-without the
waits and the mistakes
Suits and Top Coats,
$40 to SIS
The. Calv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TO-DAY.

loDA Il.
oStou AT Philadelphia,
sew York Mt Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
Calvert Service Is as Perfect as
Merchandise Can Be Made
Calvert Hats
Are Selected From
the Best Makers

Our Hat Department has
reputation to live up to-
and it does it. Our makers
are selected not by the at
tractiveness of the prices
offered-but by the charac-
ter OF the Hats they pro-
duce. And their BEST
shapes-in their superior
qualities are exclusively
sold in Washington by us.
Henry Heath-Eng-
lish.
Decentralization
Ninemet-French.
And of the American
makes-our Calvert de
Luxe, Calvert and
Westory are highest
grade.
In extreme or con-
sentative shapes.
Soft and Derby.
So to So
Fourteenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26

every man in that line is over 30 pounds
The news item also went on to state that
they were fast and so well proportional
that it was practically certain they would
be regulars throughout the season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26

tother clubs not scheduIedo
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
SENTINEL GUESTS RETURN TO AMERICA AFTER EUROPE TOUR
CONTINUED from Page u

streets of Boston thereby giving that city the of The Hub
We paid delightful visit the beach and then proceeded
way to Americas greatest city, New York.
As Americans boast of wonderful gal
res of fame the highest building the world he Wooworth
building stories high with immense dome costing 100000
magnificent homes of the monaes Columbia college and its
great library building and he little church around the corner
popular with stage folk. This church made famous
permitted burial altar when other
ministers had refused the of their churches The minister
nearby church sad 1--WE bury actor in our church,
but there's little church around the Go there Since
then retains that Then old Trinity, with wonderful
chimes and wonderful architecture always worth visit
ride through the beautiful Riverside drive and reach
the tomb OF General Cana magnificent of white
o containing the bodies OF that great general and his wife For
what nobe and greater honor do build monuments
than does France for her Napoleon
We the obesk presented the city by the khedv of
Egypt 1t is similar the France also the one in London
And beautiful Hudson river vang all romance Ger
many 9tamed Rhine There the parks many
among which find of Mr. Strauss who his life on the
anlc his statue erected by the Jewish population of
New York commemoraon of the many charitable deeds per-
formed by him among the people his race There are extensive
brares and handsome railroad stations The Pennsylvania sta
ton Just completed occupies of city blocks The
Grand Central finished is model of beauty and art
mere was pleasant evening at the heater where enjoyed
delightful humorous play
One cannot visit New York without enjoying at least dav
the famous Coney island with its thousands of bater d
countless Pleasant were recalled Dream
land having been DESTROYED by fire during the LAST
Luna Park with its wonderful Illuminated and gay midway
st retains its fascination building called the municipal
bathing house interesting sight The use of this bath
house free here line OF people which extended the dis
ance OF three blocks waiting to enter that they might enjoy the
delightful surf bathing.
We enjoy New FORK always have we hope VIC always
New York much interested the Impeachment of her gov
enor oday she is interested in the escape Harry hw So
great CITY there instances and which arrest the at
tcnuon OF a
We planning short to the old home state of
and Saturday look forward enjoying part
the Soutup the Chesapeake bay the great capital
Yours truly,
AGNES DODsON
SADIE DANIEIL
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22

Poorly drained land is not a ca
| lamity. II is Just a problem. II
those in a district needing drainage
do not get together. form a plan and
/ then carry IL out, lack of needed
drainage viii become a calamity.
-Four feet from the surface is
within the danger line. II the water
I line is that close, don't delay; call
meeting and start a movement 10
drain. Don't NOPE around and think
you are unfortunate. Get busy. Eff
fort is like charity, twice blessed. In
this case you will save your land;
you will also increase your chances
for a good old age. It's the men
that put forth effort-to the limit
that live long and richly.
Save your land.
Save yourself.
Drainage and alkali are closely
connected. II there are spots where
things won't grow. it's too much al
kali. There's need of drainage.
In Utah they realize this as the
following from the Utah Farmer
shows:
In all soils =ormed under arid
conditions is a large quantity OF SOL
liable materials which are largely
plant foods. When this soluable ma
terial in large areas of land becomes
concentrated at or near the surface,
there Is a surfeit of good things. AL
kali lands are then formed and crops
suffer from the abundance of food
and otherwise harmless substances
presented to them in soluable form.
The first cure for alkali is to
prevent the formation of alkali. Few
4,
soluble substances The moderate
use of water Is the first consideration
IN preventing the formation of alSali.
Over irrigation invariably leads to the
passage of water downward to lower
lying places. carrying with it soluble
matters from the high lands TO be
accumulated in the low lands. Could
We only convince ourselves of the
folly of using much water in irriga-
tion, an incidental result would be
the diminution Of alkall in the low
lying lands.
" Some lands Of great depths con-
tain to a depth Of ten or fifteen feet
the depth reached by moderate ir-
rigations, so much alltali that, were
it concentrated in the first loot it
would do damage. When water evap-
crates from the soil surface. it carries
the soluble salts with 1t. To prevent
surface evaporation of water is there
fore another cure for alkuli. This
may be done by frequent thorough
cultiyation-a practice which has
many beneficial results.
If the alkali has accumulated in
the soil. understandings of some kind
to remove the excess of alkali, is a
sure cure, and possibly the only sure
cure.
"A body OF public-spirited men
have undertaken to underdrain and
thus reclaim large portion of the
salt flats west of Salt Lake City. The
Utah experiment station demonstrat-
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
BODY OF AN LD-TIMER
Is FOUND; DOG KEPT WATCH
Sentinel Special Service.

sentinel Special Service.
Gunnison, Colo. Aug. 22.-The
body of Henry Grant, sole survivor
of the one time thriving mining camp
of Iris, / 3 miles from here, was
found by Art Stanely, last night.
Grant had been dead a week. He
committed suicide Stanley went to
the cabin of Grant three miles from
neighbors TO see what had become
of him, The cabin was in perfect
order.
When leaving stanely discovered
Grants dog, pitifully thin. The dog
whined and started toward some
sage brush Stanley followed for
quarter of a mile where he found
Grant sitting bolt upright. grasping
a large calibre rifle in his right
hand although his head was com
pletely blown Off. The dog refused
TO allow Stanely to come within fif-
teen feet of the body.
Grant was Ga years old and a sur
veyor by trade, He owned mines at
Iris and Durango Gulch. and was a
prominent figure in the Bowerman
gold excitement in 1902. having own
ed some OF the richest claims there
IL is thought coroners inquest
may disclose the reason for the act
Grant has a nephew living in Cedar
edge, Colo
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
KENEHAN REFUSES
To PAY WARRANT
TILL PROBE ENDS
Mandamus Proceedings May
Be Brought by the County
Against State Auditor.

State Auditor Roady Kenehan, at
. conference held yesterday with
Governor Ammons, assistant Attor-
ney General Frank Bouck, County
Attorney Halderman and others in
Denver flatly refused to recognize
the governors ok and the attor-
ney generals approval OF the $4,000
warrant for state funds on the Main
street bridge.
THE construction of the bridge
exceeded what it should have cost by
10000" said kenehan. Il am con-
ducting probe into the bridge mat
ter and must refuse to pay out any
money on this warrant until have
concluded which will probably be in
month or two. The investigation
may bring disclosures which viii
make it impossible for the warrant
to ever be paid
According to Assistat Attorney
General Frank Bouck the next step
for Mesa county officials is to bring
mandamus proceedings against Ken
chan to force payment on the war
rant. Both he and the governor de-
clare the warrant is legal and should
be paid. A former deputy state en-
gineer under Comstock declares that
the account is legal and that the
state should pay ii.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
Cundif GiUen
Fine Promotion

Franklin S. Cundiff, who for the
past nine months has been connect
ed with the local office of the reeia-
nation service in the capacity of dis
bursting officer. has been promoted
to the position of chief clerk of the
Rio Graude project, with headquar-
ters in Ell Paso, Tex, and will leave
about the first of September to take
up his new duties.
The vacancy created by the trans
fer of Mr.. Cundiff will be filled by
the advancement Of A. L. Collins of
the local force. and his place will be
taken by a new man to be transferred
from one of the other projects.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
EEEKER is WORKED BY A
GET -RICH-QUICk WALLIHGFORD
Photo by American Press Association.

Sentinel Special Service.
Mceker, Colo, Aug. 22.-Ten days
ago ]. f. King registered at the Meek
er hotel from Buffalo, n. Y. For
over week the tall. genial, elegantly
dressed "Wallingford" distributed
lavish tips to the hotel employees
and proved a generous patron. Dur
ing this time he accomplished the fol-
lowing:
Bought n ranch for $4,000.
Raised the salary of the ranch fore
man.
Purchased implements and stock
Consulted local physicians for var
ious ailments.
Rode about the country at the OK
pense of the local garage.
Took an option on prospective
radium mine.
Gave contracts to carpenters to
erect $4,000 house and barn ON the
ranch
Contributed S1O0 to the Woman'E
club, and consulted the minister in
regard to improvements to the par
sunago,
Then he oashed several checks, ag-
gregating q considerable amount. in
drug store and placed draft
drawn on n Buffalo bank With his
agent after confiding that he was q
secret service man and that his mis-
sion was to capture man wanted in
Washington TO testify before the sen-
atorial lobby investigation committee.
lie departed overland. presumably
for Wamsutter. Wyo.
Business men grew suspicious and
telegraphed to Wamsutter King had
not arrived, a telegram to the Bur-
falo bank brought answer that he
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22

ed many years ago that this is feas-
ible. On the Swan tract, one of the
worst tracts. with three years of irri-
cation after the drains had been laid,
crops were grown successfully. We
hope that those who are continuing
this experiment may have sufficient
financial support so that the demon
stration may be made thorough and
complete.
Throughout the state are large
tracts that, because of unwise irriga-
tion, or because of conditions similar
to those near the shores of the Great
Salt Lake, should be drained. CO.
operative effort, OF the kind that built
most of the canals in this state, will
be able to drain the waterlogge1
land of Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
Man to
Meet Du Croy in
Handicap Match

According to a startling announce
ment in the Montrose Press Frank
DuCray will wrestle j. Ben Parrish
a middleweight of Montrose tomor-
row night II will be a handicap
match. Parrish is touted as man.
who threw man DuCray could not
throw at Olathe recently.
II Olathe has a man that DuCray
cannot throw, it is remarkable that
nothing has been said heretofore
about the matter. Duke will essay
to throw Parrish twice in GO minutes
The Montrose Press says: "Du-
Cray is the pet of Grand Junction
and one of the cleanest in the wrest-
ling game"
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
Girl FoNows
Louer Suicide
to the Craze

Associated Press.
Yonkers. N. Y, Aug. 22.-Ruth
Hamilton died today in answer to
her prayers. Brief periods of lucid
ness during the night were spent by
the girl In praying that she might
join her boy lover. Charles Rich, who
shot himself after mortally wound
ing her Wednesday night.
They had been sweethearts a few
months and agreed to die together
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22

Ray Parker, a former well known
local musician and son of George f.
Parker. a well known painter and Ia
Dor assembly worker. is an arrival
from Rock Springs. Wyo. where he
has been working for the past 10
months.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
Miss Slee.,,an Leaves.

Miss Sheeiian Leaves.
Miss Teresa Sheehan of Montrose.
sister of Mrs. Il. b. Harrington, left
this morning for her home. after a
pleasant week spent with her sister
at 621 Ouray avenue.