davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25
Open Golf Champion Viii
Represent Massachusetts, in
Inter State Championship
Tournament.

Another big golhns battle will be
waged IN the Brookline Country Club
course tomorrow and Saturday when
representatives from New York and
Massachusetts compete for the honor
Of playing Pennsylvania for the Leslie
Cup emblamatic OF state championship.
Jerome D. Travers. four times amateur
champion. heads the metropolitan team,
and no is certain of meeting Francis
Ouimet. the new open title holder. who
leads the Bay State team.
Ten of the strongest golfers of the
metropolitan district were chosen yes
tsrday as members of the team which
will represent the Metropolitan Golf
Association.
Findlay s. Douglas. chairman Of the
executive committee, Frederick s.
Wheeler, president, and Frederick H.
Thomas. secretary of the Metropolitan
Golf Association. got together and
chose the following men; Jerome u.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25
Ouin,et and Travers Clash
Again 7O-MOrrOu at BrOOkLine

Travers Upper Montclair; Fred HERE
shoff. National; John NJ. Ward. Garden
City: Gilman +. Tiffany, Powelton;
Archie NJ, Reid. st. Andrews. Henry J.
Topping, Greenwich; n. G. Watson,
Westbrook; L. NJ. barnes. Eng!ewood
McKim Hollins. Westbrook, and F. s
Douglas. Apawamis. No alternates
were selected and II Is possible that
none will be chosen.
The order IN which the team will
play when II lines up against the Mas
sachusetts team on Friday has not yet
been determined. and the matter will
be left to the Judgment OF Findlay
that the match begins.
Ten single and i've foursome matches
Will be played with the Massa chusette
team on Friday and the winner OF the
majority Of the fifteen matches will meet
the pennsylvania team. tho present
holders Of the trophy. In u similar
series OF matches on saturday. Great
Interest has been taken in the Leslie
Cup match during the past few days,
because OF the practical certainty that
Jerome D. Travers. national amateur
champion. and Francis Ouimet, the new
national open champion. will meet at
the heads OF their respective teams on
Friday. They may be on opposite sides
IN one or the foursomes and will almos.
suriy engage in an eighteen hole match
against each other in the singles.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25

bringing the Nickalls system to the AZ
t"ntlon of the crew candidates
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25
SMITH AND TERRY To
PLAY TELLER AND REED

Members Of Canoe Brook Club at Sum
nit Saturday will receive a taste Of the
recent golf championships at Brooklne
when Louis Teller Of La Boulle, France,
who finished in the four cornered tie for
fourth place. pairs with Arthur Reed
against Alex smith and VIM Terry in
an exhibition foursome, Is holes in the
morning and the same number In the
afternoon,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25
GORDON TO HELP NlCKALlS.

Niyisn N!ckalls, the famous English
oarsman, who recently arrived In PHI
adelphia 10 take charge OF the Uni
vers!iy of Pennsylvania c"ews. has a
powerful assistant in his coacning work.
DIR, sam Gordon OF the Vesper Boat
Club. a sculler OF national prominence.
has decided TO enter Pennsylvania for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25
W0LGAST PAYS $4,000
FOR RANCH IN OREGON,

CADILLAC, Mich, Sept. 2J.-Ad VOL
CAST to-day closed a deal with Former
Mayor Fred l.. Heath OF HASTINGS.
Mich, paying Heath SI 900 for a ranch
near Medford ore Tho former light
weight champion now owns two Oregon
ranches, II Michigan farm and consii-
cradle valuable live stock
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25

In tho Athletics tnheld. ! canno, see
anything but the Giants. With both
teams at their best. l will refuse to
guess, Without cripples on either team,
us even money and take your choice.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25

Postgraduate work and serve as stroke
In ono OF tho crews. Or. Gordon has
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-14
Standing Of C,n1
I teStantsin PianI'
Contest

Mrs. H. W. Odom
I'D
Miss Nellie Fiddler
81
Mrs. W. R. Graham
81
Mrs. W. T. McIlwa,u
q e. Watson. !.
U. W. Irveson i
Miss Georgia Strai1
e
Miss Kittie Funk
Mrs. j. A. Wood !.
W. D. Harp.
WIN Williams
Miss Lille May Mcln,ire O.. .
Miss Margare, Marsha :, ,
G II. Tedd
DiXieland Methods, clur ,
T $. Clifford ,
J. S. {. Clifford
Miss Nettie Brooks T.,
Leslie McCraney a,
Mrs. J. W. Cord "a
Lucia knight
Thelma Mann q,
R. Black ~
ID Asher :. ... .
.sTa
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-14

l'utS US IN the extreme southeast, We
are as to the opportunities much az
Kansas and other western States
were generation ago, and those
who come in now with the vision
to see, the courage to risk. the en-
ergy to do and the bachbo TO stick
will be the beneticiaries of a frui-
tlon not surpassed by the richest OF
the western States The Almighty
put this great peninsular here with
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-14

To oar recent paragraph comment
iH2 on the proposed system OF COM
hulsory voting. followed ty the sng-
session that too much compalSion in
the all.i Of mon mi2ht in the Ions,
run destroy indiyidualism. The Mi
ami Metropolis makes This cymie
reply. with sullraectte lurAins in
the woodpile:
Nh psaaw. Almcs, any maa or
thn fence would rather fay three
collars than SHOW Which WY le
I'D 'isc 10 vet. rnt i# so~.
2 ear GOOD Hee,ara basins i,. .t..
Mw 20 tt.r h rt
I 1oa t. cnaa SIT
eto e. cau IaI.1
3aalism.'"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-14

The esteemed Times-Union is !;
great paper and we read it with
much pleasure in both it's news and
editorial departments, but we d.
wish that somebody would build a
fire under it SO as to warm up il.
temperature at least to the extent of
taking the deadly chill off its en-
thusiasm for President Wilson and
his administration
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-14

The whole country, yes, the whole
world. wherever the telegraph reach
es. is watching the experiments OF
Dr. Friedman to see if he has really
discovered the longsought cure for
consumption. If he has all mankind
will hail him as he worlds greatest
living henefactor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-14
STATE SENATOR DRANE ON
LEADING STATE ISSUES

State Senator II. j. Drane, of Lake
land. representing the Seventh Sena-
, tcrial district of Florida, is in the
city today Senator Drane is one OF
the three candidates for the presi
dency Of the Senate. and is feeline
reasonably certain of election to the
coveted Office. assuming that neither
Senator Hudson, of Miami, who is
serving his second term in the Sen
ate, nor Senator Adkins, of Starke,
another able and popular tSate leg
islator, both of whom are. after the
honor, have nothing on him in point
Of experience. his extending over i
period Of twenty years as clerk OF
the Senate, and two years as a mem
Der.
1T is a friendly contest" he said
Simply question Of the body Pies
inc IRON awoas Us three; and T.
man picked VIII get the heartio
SUPPORT ii ~ his official dcalin2s, j.
We men not eho on"
'sllod ut4 ~ tae -rom rro
tions comm. ef8rr tbc General 4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-14

,tntion OF that order. One victory
alter another OF this kind has given
Lakeland a distinct reputation as
the convention city of Florida. And
We are going to steadily increase thai
reputation by steadily increasing tn,
causes which have produced it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-14
". r. HETHERlNGTON. EDITOR.
HENRY BACON. Manager.
From the same office is issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS

p weekly newspaper giving Re-
SnMs of local matters, crop condi,
tons county Affairs. etc Sent any
where for 500 per year
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-14

81 the World Wa
lie i9-j o~ ,- n conftnl,to g.
'-'s'>' arms Of Lakeland
~ select THIS lty as the place of
''h~ lot tae next annual con-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-14

The piano I
away is in our SHOW
spcction. We w.a
have a chance To Nl
Beginning Mo44a.
to give 500 wortA
with every ST spent
crockcry ware, co
1900 to select Fl
to giyc special .rr.
This saves you big ~
yen a big chance a. Il
Newark post., 1913-12-10
HERE AND THERE.

Inc levy Court on Saturday in
spected the Odessa-Boyd's s Corner
section of road, built during the
summer by the Horrigan Construc-
tion Company.
Rose Hill Oranges Corn Show
prizes were awarded to Mrs. S. Fl. +
Hewitt, Mrs. Martin E. Smith,
Mrs. Charles Megginson, Thomas
Grler, Sr., George Burris, Henry
Dodson, S. II. Hewitt and Martin
r. Smith.
Ladies Of Milford's s New Cen
tury Club cleared 1896 from their
recent bazaar which will be applied
toward paying for landscape work
Oh the grounds Of their building.
George Phillips and Frank O.
Ioole, II year old tourists of Will
mington, who set out 'to see the
World' ON S12, were halted in
Chester and sent to their homes on
! Thursday.
Pastor Rushbridge Of Delaware
| City Presbyterian Church issued a
call last week for a meeting in the
church on Sunday morning to OF
ganize a society to promote a for
ward movement among the men of
the town.
Several contractors have made
bids for the proposed enlargement
and improvement Of the George
: town Court House. George z
Lane Of Queenstown, Nd, made tht
lowest bid, %38.350. Other bids of
fored ranged from $4,000 to $35
; 333. The contract has not ye
been awarded,
=, The Hammer and Trowel Hote
+ at Toughkenamon, which cost it
-recent proprietor %3j, 900 but wa
refused liquor license, is now Of
), fored for sale at $1,000,
= Judge Churchman in dismissin
: 4 charge of trespassing agains
Constable Charles ?. Bowers, j
!, the City Court in Wilmington o
l. Wednesday, held that a constabl
, has legal right to enter premis,
Il to recover goods previously levie
y upon, even if he find it nccossar
/ TO force an outer door.
> Physicians were forced to amp,
tate the right foot of John Mckel
ney of Elk Neck, which he woun
T." ed while cunning for rabbin
y about two weeks ago.
is Delaware City is eXpending u
ee wards of $4,000 on street il
y provements.
Falling from a trolley car pli
H. form on which he and two compa
of ions had jumped at Second a
Washington streets, Wllmlngt'
alst Tuesday, Frank d. Lannan,
Newark post., 1913-12-10

cation. Il tHS 'iNA
Work Work will start next SPRING
horse rom which he fell, one
j." last week, trod upon Alvin, the
0a! ,"' con robert j. McCleary of
IvuI1 II"dcra. b. "hing the boys leg.
rbo will at the late John Gill
-" nf EIE.ua. made December 81,
,oao has hrrn probated. He left
l2V'i ~ his pr 1erty, save $500 be
"n ",.+h.d M ,o Mrs. Ella Eaton Rob
4a'" u. to HI, sister, Miss Margare>
5.I, 5Inin. wine is named executive
Without be.
r.nLSon s nooI. near Cowantown,
Ill hold . festival on Friday ev-
'"mr, MI, D.v-.ahrr Il. Proceeds for
tD~ schoo. > benefit. Everybody
vpcon,".
Among .a.riage licenses issued
rIltoa lust week were the fol
,mirc. yn.,. Il. Pyle Of Newark,
DoI IIarv Il !IeayeLIow of Earl
& %a ~a.. \. IIanmon and
R@S;I D0 }G....v>. both OF Elk
EI2p,. II:.4 II. Mcdaniel and,
1,""a J j.. Hua0, both of Elk
".. r#... q. Uroesou Of Elk
VI. .. . ~ f. Rrgder Of
r.. +. a.a1ty Company has
rr il, for the branch
o"... ... ..r jtIo use Of Il
~rr. 81 Philadelphia, a LOT
nr.irc ~ t.1 on West High
~.M v..h . 1.fth Of 300 feet and
r.or fro.taa. Of 100 feet on the
1~nqI I. itraity Company
II m.a d ml"5log which tht
Iressrs. &ur0 will lease, paying III
rsr o. Ill. i.+"stmeut, agreeing
ornrha>. 1er property ultimate
il il b. Doual that the neces
..y lahg. supply can be obtained
4 The 3...uh~s tyrm Of the Ceci
rcmt CmHt opened on Nonda!
mI Is p>p.yl.d 10 prove a shor
np, despite there being Ill case
a the Civil Docket with 8 ap
|eaIS.
Bishop kiusman will confirm
srge class in st. Paul's Church
Georgetown, next Sunday.
Fourteen buckets of honey, it
Bald. were obtained from a TIRE
led on the BOOthhurst propert
. ear New Castle, Oh Thursday.
Wilmington City Council will il
.rease the salary of the Judge
he City Court.
Archibald Watson has been che
o President and Jesse y. Mcka
mman q" the Goodwill Fire Coz
my Of y" Castle.
Sussex au.oUobiIists are urgIl
tle Improvement Of the EliendS
Foad as needed Ink Oh the ROT
10 philadelphia.
Painting and falling at |
me in Mbtdletown one day Ii
Feek, Frederick Brady was serio'
y injured.
Ministers of Wilmington hs
united in urging the Police Go
mission to enforce the law agar
aIes of liquor by clubs and a
n AFgainst disorlorly houses.
The garrison of Fort du II
FlIl give ball tomorrow even
the Eighty-First Company
Toast Artillery, which will shoi
alI for Panama.
The J. D. Short Company, VIII
las plants i'll Middletown, DO
harrington and Milford, has I
aased the Thoroughbred plant
ieorgetown.
Ladies' Of Red Lion M. E. chu
Feared Slo0 from their recent
) per and bazaar.
DOycr's Good Fellows clet
~ from a rummage sale TO,
lund for a Christmas treat for
EAd needy residents.
= | nc,,--. l>l,,l
Newark post., 1913-12-10

Marriages in Wilmington last
week totalled 43 as against 123 for
the like week last year.
Newark post., 1913-12-10

year old school boy, was crushed
under the car wheels and died later
at the Homeopathic Hospital.
Newark post., 1913-12-10

The Wilmington Development
Company has been incorporated
with capital Of 100000 subscrib-
ed by leading business men and eff
forts will be made to swell the cap
ital to 81 100000.
Newark post., 1913-12-10

Seven new police districts were
created in Wilmington on Friday,
making "A in all, and the ten new
patrolmen were put on duty. The
men Of the force were assigned to
new districts. In the business sec
ton districts two men will be on
duty all the time while in others
one will serve during the day and
two during the night. Complying
with the resolution Of the City
! Council, the Police Commission
will seek an efficiency expert to
take temporary charge of the
force and report upon the best
method for securing its all-arounC
Improvement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
14l2-l4 III ST. NV.
Phone Main 1909

Senate or House Of Representatives to a
woman. The President will not break tho
precedent in this particular. despite the
reputation he is making a precedent
buster.
1t is one of the dignities of the Office OF
record clerk to proceed to Congress with
any communications that the President
may desire to make to that body. NJ. &.
Latta, for ten years record clerk. has
performed this duty with great satisfac-
ton.
There also is another unwritten law TO
initiate against the appointment Of Miss
Hill--that no woman is eligible to APP
pointment as a member of the executive
office staff She will have to seek far
Their for political preferment.
The first of the prominent Catholic pref
ates to pay respects to the President was
Cardinal Farley, who was at the White
House this afternoon. Cardinal Gibbons
is expected to pay his call within the
week Cardinal Farley assured President
Wilson Of the loyalty of the Catholic
Church to the administration.
Another caller at the formal afternoon
reception in the White House this after
noon was the minister of Norway. fl. Ii.
Bryn. He paid his respects and offered
the official congratulations of the throne
of Norway to the new President OF the
United States.
Judge Peter ]. Hamilton OF Alabama.
recently named judge of Porto hico. was
one Of the visitors who called. Represent
alive w. s. Goodwin of Arkansas was
pilot for ten other Arkansans.
Senator MARITIME was at the White
House yesterday to further the candidacy
Of a clergyman for a diplomatic mission.
He favors the selection of Rev. DIR. OTIS
A. Glazebrook, pastor emeritus OF Grace
p. 4. Church of Elizabeth, n. j., as min
lister to Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
CUTTER GOES TO ICE FIELDS.
Seneca Will Locate and Report Bergs
in North Atlantic.

The revenue cutter Seneca. Capt. john
son, sailed from New York To-Day Tor
the ice fields of the north Atlantic, where
the vessel will cruise for the purpose or
locating icebergs and warning ships OF
these dangerous distractions to trafho
on the seas.
The patrol Of the north Atlantic by ves-
.o,s nf the revenue cutter service during
the spring and early summer has been
ordered as a precaution against a repe-
tition of such disaster as that which
overlook the Titanic last spring. Capt.
johnson. under his sailing orders. will
kaen in close wireless touch with trans
.tIartic liners and with the photographic
Office of the navy
In about two weeks the Seneca will be
-a,,avsd nv the cutter Miami and will
nut into New York for provisions and
supplies.
ordered from savannah to assist the
schooner Clifford Nj. Carver, reported
ashore on Tennessee reef, in the Florida
straits. -,---.-- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03

Col. Charles G. Walcutt, assistant chief
Of the bureau of insular affairs, who was
dispatched to Santo Domingo upon the
receipt of news of the resignation of
President Nouel to watch developments
there, has arrived in the Dominican CAPT.
tai. From his report 1t appears that the
presidential contest has resolved itself
into Velasquez against the field.
Federico Velasquez was minister Of
finance under the administration Of the
late Presidesi. Caceres. and was recently
In Washington In connection with Do
minican finances. AS an incident to the
assassination Of President .Caceres and
the assumption Of the presidential Office
by Gen. Victorie. Velasquez was obliged
to flee to a neighboring West Indian
island.
When President Nouel., in the exercise
Of general amnesty, invited all the politi-
cal refugees to return to Santo Domingo
Veiasquez returned. as did Jose I. Jimi-
nez, former president, and Horacio Vas
quez, one time vice president and secre-
tary of war. All three of these men are
seeking the presidential Office at the
hands OF congress. The u. S. s. Wheel
ing is at Santo Domingo City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
STIRS GOV. FOSS.
Urges Massachusetts Legislature to
Take Action on Tariff.

BOSTON, April 3.-Gov. Foss thinks
Massachusetts interests are threatened
by what he believes is the Democratic
plan of tariff revision. Today In a long
special message he urged the legislature
to memorabilia Congress in favor OF reel
procity as the basis Of tariff changes.
He said, in part:
You know that democratic victory In
the last election was declaration Tor
protective downward revision through
the application Of the vpolicy OF general
reciprocity-the Massachusetts plan OF
constructive tariff reduction. But you
also know that precisely the reverse of
this is likely TO be put into effect by the
democratic Congress. a non-protective.
Ia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. unreciprocal. de-
structive. downward revision.
1T is your right your privilege and
against such a peril to the interests OF
Massachusetts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
RECOGNIZE CHINA APRIL 8.
Secretary Bryan So Notifies All Dip
lomatic Representatives.

Secretary Bryan has formally notified
all diplomatic representatives here of the
intention of the United States to recog-
MIA the new Chinese republic Apil g. the
meeting day of the assembly, and has
formally proposed that all other govern
ments recognize the now republic in con-
cert on that day.
Secretary Bryan's note was delivered
to some of the foreign diplomats yester-
day and to the remainder of the corps
today Each was enjoined to secrecy
that formal announcement might be
made from the White House first. Presi-
dent Wilson's statement is expected at
any time.
Secretary Bryan's note was brief and
in substance like this:
."The President. requests me to notify
YOU. and our governments through you,
OF the intention Of the United States to
recognize the new republic OF China on
April g."
The rest Of the note Is a brief sugges-
ton that all other nations do likewise on
that day.
Dfplomatists here regard the proposal
for a concerted recognition as an action
that will clear away any soreness that
may have been created by what was
called a breach of diplomacy recently
when the White House announcement re-
garding the six power loan was published
here before the foreign governments in
terested had been notified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
MAY ORDER TRANSFER
TO UTILITIES BOARD
District Officials and Employees Sub
ject to Change, Holds
Tracewell.

Transfer Of officials or employees from
any branch Of the District Of Columbia
government to the new public utilities
commission in increased pay may now be
ordered by the Commissioners as the re-
suit of decision handed down today by
Controller Tracewell Of the Treasury.
The District heads are anxious to direct
the affairs Of the utility board largely
through the services of the regular
municipal force. Doubt as to whether
transfers could be made for this purpose
arose in view Of a provision contained in
the general deficiency appropriation act
and the Commissioners. on recommends
ton Of Auditor Tweedale, put the matter
up to Controller Tracewell.
The controller holds that II Congress
had intended to make the law apply to
the District 1T was unfortunate in the
use Of the language used. and In not
making these appropriations apply to the
appropriations made for the support of
the District government for the payment
Of its officers. employees and agents"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03

the militant suffragette who Is said to
be suffering from the forcible feeding
employed by the officials since she started
her hunger strike IN Holloway Jail
Tie United States embassy. according
to Mrs. Emerson. has promised in the
event of the failure Of Secretary Nc
Kenna to comply with her request to
place the matter before the British for
eign Office.
A letter from a prisoner confined In
the next cell to Miss Emerson, states
that the release of the American woman
within few days is necessary in order
TO save her reason and perhaps her
life. This letter also asserts that Miss
Emerson, by giving her neighbor a por-
ton of her food. started her hunger
strike fourteen days before the prison
doctors discovered the ruse.
Greetings to Churchill.
PLYMOUTH, England. April 3.-Mili-
tant suffragettes made active prepara-
tions this morning. to welcome Winston
Spencer Churchill. first lord Of the adj
miralty. who later arrived here on
board the admiralty yacht.
The women painted their greetings
in big letters on Smeaton lighthouse
and at other points Of vantage on
the Hoe, facing the sea- One OF them
ran:
ITO Winston Spencer Churchiil: No
security until you give women the vote,
no matter how big the navy"
Another said: ITO save the state from
shipwreck give women the vote"
Many telegraph wires In the vicinity
were cut during the night.