davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08

Mrs. James G.. Dick viii entertain a
u luncheon on Thursday In honor Of he
sister, Miss Dick, who IS visiting here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
HOOSIER CARS NEAR COAST
Few Troubles Vex Motorists on
Trip to Los Angeles.

Santa Barbara, Cal, Aug. 2-On inc
eve OF Completing It's Journey from In
d,anspoIis 10 Los Angeles, the Hoosier
marty. with all its cars. arrived here
late this afternoon. and stopped within a
stones throw OF the ocean. The days
trim was a hot and dusty one.
The tourney covered rs miles. and the
route over the mountains was by way OF
Navieto Pass. The weary drivers say
thew are glad the trip IS so near It's end.
and thew also express themselves as
highly pleased with the showing Of the
Indiana cars.
Mechanical troubles have been fe"
and the only thing which has given any
bother is the punctures and troubles 10
which a rubber tire is heir. To-morro"
o,orning dealers from Los Angeles VIII
arrive hero 10 accompany the party 10
,b,, citv. one dealer representing each
car in the tour will be allowed 10 MAKE
m. 1o5-mile Journey The party VIII
Iva hare shortly before noon and ea-
nect 70 complete the 4,oco-mile trip the
same afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
Mclaughlin May Be Lawn
Tennis Master of All Time

ing the stroke is Characteristic OF many
great athletes. That much abused term
grace applies IN its proper sense 10 Nc
Loughlin's movement and his play alike.
"Out Of the personality comes the play.
Like the man. il is dynamic swift and
strong. lie attacks whenever he can. and
his weapons OF offence are all severe IN
the extreme His service Is probably the
fastest ever seen. II is graded from a
slightly breaking ball. which keeps low,
20 a very strong American break. his
pose when preparing 10 serve suggests n
generals summing UP Of the situation.
The mans polse Is mechanically perfect.
His forehand drive at its swiftest Is
possibly harder than that OF 5 n. Smith.
II carries considerable top spin, and is
hit with the full reach Of the arm, pref
erabfy with a horizontal racquet. The
sound OF II is a crash With this stroke.
az well az with his severe smashing. he
can kill a ball from the extremity OF the
court The drive keeps low; It's trajec-
tory is fiat
HIS backhand is cut. and the ball when
hit is in front OF his body This is his
weakest department. but IL has winning
moments. Low volleys he often misses
he prefers the higher and winning posi-
ton. Extraordinary activity is combined
with splendid footwork He can leap
from the centre TO the side line and cut
off a drive with stop volley. When a
ball suits him. and he can time II as he
peases. he generally hits II with fuh
strength His speed on the court Is great
his control over the ball and himself IL
remarkable To beat Barrett when the
latter was two sets 10 one shows great
determination, az II shows good brains
TO beat Parke in three sets reveals con-
slstency: survive a field OF all corners.
over a hundred strong. at the age OF
twenty-three, on his first visit to Eng
land. makes Mclaughlin famous, Indeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
A. E. Crawley, English Critic
Ranks Him Already as
Great Personality of
the Game.

Maurice +. Mclaughlin, who did so
much IN helping the American team
capture the Davis cup, made lasting
impression on the critics abroad.
Writing OF the American champion. y.
E. Crawley says IN The London Field
THE arrival OF new master in any
game "a always important. for II IS by 4
succession OF masters that the art itself is
developed. No two men play aAke' ana
when the difference due 10 individuality
&. considerable, new methods are the out
come. and the possibilities OF the game are
enlarged. Lawn tennis. like other games
has been made by its personalities
Renshaw, a Doherty, Brookes. II MS
protnjse materializes fully McLoughIAh
may figure among the makers OF epochs.
The personality Of the young Californian
is a striking one. Both in name ana III
blood he is Irish 4 blonde. with reddisii
hair and freckled face. ne is true specI-
men OF the fair Hiberrian type. In re-
pose his mouth generally wears smile
when driving his hardest or Wheh
serving, he shows his teeth. Set IKE d
vice they give a touch Of ferocity ana OF
deadly purpose. The great breadth OF MS
SQUARE shoulders makes him look less tall
than he is. You will not often see more
finely built figure Of an athlete. lie mas
the straight and we'll shaped legs tha'
spell litheness Of movement; his carriage
ON The court is rhythmical. The comoi-
,ation OF lirnberness and apparent loose
ness OF Joint, with steel-like tension DUR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
COLLINS GETS NAME
ON BUCKNOOD CUP
Merton Golfer Captures Invita-.
ton Tourney at Shawnee
Country Club.
fRy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. !

Water Gap. Penn, Aug Abbott Col.
Inns. one OF the steadiest OF the Merton
Cricket club golfers won the invitation
tournament OF the Shawnee Country Club
by defeating II. {. Mccall. OF the Phila-
delphia Country Club, 1 up and 10 play
I'm the final round here to-day. This
places new name on the lockwood
trophy won a year ago by r. l. Worth
ington.
In working his way TO the final stage
Collins had TO meet two OF the best
players i'm the tournament. a. W. Tl!ling-
hast and Worthington. The winner de-
feated Tilllnghast in the first round ana
then brushed Worthington aside in the
semi-fnals this morning In this match
the Shawnee man was up going 10 the
ninth. but from there on became Wild
getting into traps on his tee shots SO
that Collins, who kept on the flag won
hole after hole and the match.
L. NJ Schoch. Of the Philadelphia
Country Club. who was runner up IN
the second sixteen year age, ala pet
fer this time by winning in that divi-
sion. defeating II. H. Hicks, clubmate'
I'm the final F. W. l.. Fullerton OF
RaItusrol. won the cup in the beaten
eight division OF the second sixteen
Ruclwood cup FIRST sixteen: semi-nnal
roundI-H c. Mccall Philadelphia country
club defeated Garfield Scott. Philadelphla
country club up - holes Abbott Collns
Merton Cricket club. defeated II. ;. worth
ington shawnee, 2 up and TO play,
FINAL round--Colins defeated Mccall up
a" pplSnicklIi Cup Second sixteen; seml-fnal
round1-H g Hicks Philadelphia Country
ciub defeated c. r. Henris Huntington
Valley Country club. 8 up and o 10 play
defeated G.. II. Murray, North HIS up
ny Final rouni-schoech defeated Hicks. up
and to play. ,,
Added cup third sixteen semi final round)
c Leedom, Philadelphia Country Club, de.
reatcd Il l.. Mishler. Lansdowne up and
. to play: H. d. Gayey Ardsiey: won from
T. Il. Perkins. Moorestown. by default.
Final round-Leedom defeated Gayley .
VI and TO play
round,-H. l.. Ridge Bucks County, defeated
Alec Coles. shawnee. VI and 10 play; r.
". l. Fullerton Baltusrol, defeated c. II.
Lovett. Bucks County up 90 holes);
Final round-Fullerton defeated Ridge up
Bnniektn c.p (seml-nnal rOundD-.A J.
Carly Philadelphia Country Club. defeated J..
" Alien, Ridgeheld, o M and > TO play; W.
y supple. Bala. defeated W. II. Evans.
Final round~carty defeated supplce. . up
Added c.ip (semi-lnal round)-J T. Meehan,
r. North Kills. defeated Thomas Meehan,
North Hills NO and 70 pay; r. J. Sheble.
North Hills. defeated J. y. Risley. Philadel-
phIa Country club. up 10 holes).
Final rouhd-sheble defeated Meehan. up
ind 10 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
MERCER WINS HIS RACE
St. Yves Also Victor on Motor
cycle at Motordrome.

Before 500 speed fans George MERCER
of New York, captured the six-mile ham
dicap al the Brighton Beach Motordrome
last night, with three laps bonus, In
4.36 4-5.
Ray Fischer, Of Brooklyn. was second.
Arthur Chapple. who started from
scratch, dropped out after three miles
Costello and Veditz. the other starters.
alsol failed 10 finish. Chapple got away
10 a Vast start and overlook the field af-
ter seven laps. and seemed in good posi-
ton TO carry of honors. but broken
valve put the star out OF the race and
gave MERCER the grip on the lead
BY riding one OF the most sensational
races seen on the course this year st.
Yves won the deciding heat Of the three
cornered match In I:li 2-5 Krebs was
second and Hagan third. st. Yves was
forced TO the top rail 10 get by, but
showed his skill and cantered In.
The two-mile invitation went 10 George
sperl. Of Brooklyn. Bert Sayer. OF New
port, was second. Paul Lambert thru
and Ray Fischer last.
The times for the heats were :33 4-S,
32 rs 49, l.3o As.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
AMATEUR GOLF TITLE
TOURNEY RULES Up
Havemeyer Cup and Four
Medals Offered at
Garden CITY.

Announcement was made yesterday
from the headquarters ~ the United
States Golf Association giving the condi-
tons governing the competition for the
amateur championship OF the United
States over the links ~ the Garden City
Golf club. the week beginning Monday.
September l. All golfers who are rated
IN the official handicap list Of the L. ).
G. A. and those foreigners visiting this
country who may be invited by the exec
utive committee. are eligible 10 compete.
The Havemeyer Cup and four medals will
be competed for under the rules OF the
governing body.
Conditions call for a medal play quail
tying round at thirty-six holes on Labor
Day. the thirty-two players having the
best scores TO qualify for the champion
ship proper on Tuesday the first round
OF match play. at thirty-six holes, Will be
run OF. with subsequent rounds for
similar distance being carded for each
day following until the decisive test on
Saturday September g. Entries VIII be
received only through the secretaries or
the clubs OF which the entrants are MEM
bers A leeway OF fifteen minutes Is al
lowed a competitor in HE starting time.
Tho privileges of the Garden City club
house are extended 10 all competitors In
the championship tournament for one
week previous to the tournament
In conjunction with the announcement
of the United States Golf Association. the
Garden City Golf Club issues a circular
stating that lockers will be reserved for
contestants in the order OF application
and that there are no sleeping rooms at
the clubhouse. but that accommodations
may be obtained In the Garden city Ho-
tel close 10 the links
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
osTENDoRF HURT ON COURTS

W. Fisher won his place in the semi
final round OF the lawn tennis tournament
on the courts OF the University. Heights
club YESTERDAY A. j. Ostendorf also
came through with him after sprainlng
bia ankle and receiving a default through
the generosity OF Ralph l.. Bags Fisher
in his match defeated Guy NanNvel at
81, Sc. 6-3. and Ostendorf won at -
As. defaulted.
The summary follows:
University Heights mems singles t0ptth
roundD-Kaiph L. Basgs defeated Alien peii''
G.. 3-6 Go -.
Filth round-W. Fisher defeated GUY Nan
kiyel 81. Sc. 6-3. A. J. Ostendori Ie
uo,ibie. f,hirI round)-Grenz and Martin de-
featcd Robinson and Robinson c., e.;
Kruger ami Z Ostendorf defeated starr anu
Wavne "a 6-S; Chambers and Mersereau
VI Perry and Henderson, all postponed 4,
Fourth round-Grenz and Martin uetea'eu
Brown and Wood. Go, Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
DUNWOODIE GOLFERS BUSY
George P. B. Clarke Wins Glass
A cnn Reating S. E. Aiken.

plenty of golf was PROVIDED lot 'Hc
nunwoodie members yesterday. George
p Il. Clarke won the Glass A cup OF the
Ir,y tournament by defeating 8 e.
Aiken. by 2 up and to play in the hnai
round. In the second division W. w,
Johnson was the winner in the decisive
test over William Miltgan. by up ana
20 play -
W. W. Dabcock was the req cara WIN,
ner with S-9-n. while IN the seco'i,'
division of the same event A. l.. BaococK
and e. c. O'Reilly were tied. with re-
spectiye cards Of ss-2o-6s and a-ls-'s'
W. w. Babcock also led the quaiifyins
round for the August cup in Ciass A.
while OReiIly was the b leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
iii POPULAR THE HORSE SHOW
Wm AT LONG BRANCH WHICH CAME TO AN END Yho HN'Af

III Mrs Charles NJ A""r'
BevoWeb on Diana OF lie sea AN Highland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
BOWLING ANAL1 Sls
AUSTRALIANS.

RUNS AT FALL OF EACH WICKET
NEW YORK.
First innings:
Ii . % s. 50 50 70 IS sc Sc s6 IS 50 90
AUSTRALIA.
First innings.is - A. s. IS IS lis l52 IA iG
Second innings. .2i 10 i29 PA rs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-31

sent to the poor house. His door must
be a hospitable one. His hand must
be charitable. We insist that he enact
the character Of the Good Samaritan,
forgetting that in these modern days
the cost OF oil and dressings has gone
up and that samaritanism calls for a
certain amount Of cash. Why shouldn't
the pastor consider a material increase
OF salary? Conscience knows he needs
1t and we all know that he uses it as
a general thing much better than most
of US would do.
Let's be fair to the preachers. If not
fair let us be as fair as we can. Let's
cease nagging them when they leave
church after ten years service to
offer their services to another COM
munity or in another and allied field
by the suggestion that they We're actu-
ated by the elementary Impulse OF
greed. For it isn't so. The honest
fact is that the clergy Of all the
churches and creeds is body of good
men imbued with the spirit and of the
practice of sacrifice and that they de-
serve better than thee Sc; OF the best
of us
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-31
skYihG line III EDUCATION.


mere IS waste OF at least TWO
years in the present plan OF American
erucation. This IS tie conclusion
reached by committee Of prominent
educators III report on Economy OF
time in Education just issued By the
United States Bureau OF Education.
This conclusion follows an investi-
cation lasting nearly ten years by a
committee OF the National Education
Association, o. which President james
r. Baker. OF the University OF Colo
raco, is chairman The committee
have endeavored 20 form plan that
would DO away With the tWo-yesr loss,
Thep propose that years be assigned
to the elementary sehoo! instead OF 5
as al present. that the high school
period be from age Il 20 IS. divided
into Two parts, OF four ard TWO years
IS 20 20, or is 10 20. according 10 the
distributing Of the last two secondary
years; an! that graduate or profes-
SIGNAL work at university cover the
Years from 20 10 y. This would enable
boys and girls TO get ample vocational
training after the age OF Il; it would
enable those who go on to college to
get through their college work at the
age OF 20; and il would save the pro-
eess!onal man from having 10 wait until
- TO start his professional career.
The report insists that the present
elementary course is too long; that the
ground now covered in 8 years can be
covered just as efficiently in 6, allow
ing secondary work TO begin at the
age Of Il. To save on elementary
schooling they urge: Choose the mos.
important subjects and the most i'm
porlant topics; make a distinction be-
tween Arst-rare facts and principles
and tenth-rate. Confine the period OF
elementary education 10 mastering the
tools OF education. Include the last
Two years OF the present elementary
school in the period OF secondary edu-
cation and begin the study OF foreign
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-31
TnIEs-REPUBLICAN, MARsHALLfowN IOWA: OCTOBER

subject That morbid minds would and
sociology attractive and that they
would push their distorted understand
ing OF it forward was to be expected.
That the newspapers have assisted the
morbid to notoriety and unwise promi-
hence Is also true. Bold and shocking
suggestion appeals to the sensational
reporter and delights the seeker after
sensational reading. But back of all
the froth and foolishness and even
perversion which have been crowded
into the discussion of an important
discussion Is the fact that the most
important physical information to be
given youth has been neglected and
that ignorance has been seeking and
finding misinformation where it should
have found fact.
The matter of sex education is go
ing thru the usual preparatory pro-
cess. II will settle itself soon. The
ferment of discussion often seems TO
be destructive when it is merely form
alive. We shall. before long, come
10 a wise conclusion regarding the
teaching OF sex facts and hygeiene and
teach them with propriety and COM
mon sense simply because no education
is complete without such teaching.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-31
Looker-On In Iona
Special to Times Republican.

Special to mes-Republican.
Radcliffe, Oct. S1.-A veterinary sur
seon whose name is omitted to avoid
controversy, expressed some ideas con-
corning the prevalent hog cholera IN
Iowa, which are worthy of considera-
ton. He said at the labratory at
AmeS, in the room where diseased hogs
are killed for scientific investigation
visitors from all over the state are gen.
orally present. Little or no precautions
are taken TO prevent the shoes and
clothing Of operators and visitors from
coming in contact with small particles
Of the diseased hog. Thus. it is more
than probable that infection is carried
from that room to many farm III
Iowa. Another thing that spreads the
disease is the almost universal prac-
tice of veterinary surgeons visiting the
hog lots " here diseased hogs are dying
or dead. and then hour afterward
with the same shoes and clothing these
veterinarians are in hog lot where
there is no disease. He mentions an
other cause of the spread Of hog chol-
e-a. Everybody knows as soon as a
bunch of hogs begins to show signs OF
sickness, i. e. so-called hog cholera.
they are shipped to market as soon as
they can be loaded on the cars. Many
die IN these cars. After a while 1t is
unnecessary to clean out the cars, and
the accumulation of dirt. straw. ETC..
is shoveled out any place the handiest
to get rid Of it,, He is also of the opin-
ion many farmers today would have
well hogs on their place II they had not
inocu.ateG their hogs with virus and
serum. for put it down as a fact, the
virus always takes" and in a week
or ten days such inoculated hogs are
sick. but IL the serum Is patent they
become immune, otherwise that farm
er IS sure to have lot Of dead hogs.
He says the veterinarians buy the best
serum obtainable but II It's a poor
article he has no way Of knowing It
till the inoculated hogs begin to die.
and in the meantime perhaps has used
this serum in score Of other cases.
He favors county establishment man
ufacturing virus and serum to be sold
at cost. And he also wants a quaran-
tine law, so that sick or diseased hogs
be kept on the premises where the dis
ease breaks out.
Again the name must be left out for
this is not an advertising column, but
John Jones. of Nextown, says he isn't
the least bit afraid OF hog cholera
Has kept his hogs in the same lot for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-31
Topics of the Times

The Chinese republic is also coming
on fast. DR.. Sun Vat Sen is charged
with the theft OF 100000 taels.
Judge Stevens refuses to run agate.
doesn't like the turmoil OF politics. But
there are members of the Stevens
family who don't shy at turmoil when
politics break out unanimously
There are not many girls who enjoy
q courtsh!p like that of Katie Elkins.
Kate certainly had a great seven years
of it.
Felix Diaz reminds Of the Irish gem
tienan who inquired II the fight were
free and being informed that 1t was
announced. I'm in H." When he came
rolling back from the center of the
discussion he made later and louder
announcement, TN out OF it"
There is more than one way of
assassinating a rival candidate for the
presidency. In Mexico they shoot EN-
In the United States they let them
c,,autalk.
Five thousand BARRIERS went on
strike in New York. II is suspected
that the strike was fonented by the
association OF safety razor manufac-
turecS.
Mr.. Roosevelt is TO cross the Andes
in a motor car. This announcement
Will come with shock 10 us who re-
member the picture in Mentieths Sec
ond geography where an Indian bowed
his back under fat man in a chair
transportation facilities across the
backbone of the southern continent
But then. Theodore never did do any
thing like other people.
Mexico. Missouri, has. gone dry. The
vets lost By sixty-ave votes. There's
Mexican revolution worth while.
Girls, which would you take, a duke
without money or an American like
Willie FIitt with several millions?
Mrs Eaton has been freed by the
courts. From the evidence regarding
the amount OF red stuff her husband
is alleged TO have consumed the con-
clusion probably was that if she did
she only beat John Bariegcorn neck
to it. rsA~
The Prince Of Monaco registered in
the land lottery in Nebraska. There
was one instance where he went up
agains, sure thing almost as dead
" as his own little game at Monte
Carlo.
William Gladstone was a great man
but If he were matched in chautauoua
against our own William ]. the wise
guys would be offering 10 to. on
BRYAN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-31
NOT MoPsIDl7Y BUT NECESSITY.

There may be something in sex ed
ucation," says the Cedar Rapids Re
publican. "but the form in which il has
been agitated is largely the creation of
morbid minds which want to dabble
with things more or less forbidden. In
this case they want to dabble in it un-
der the guise of philanthropy. To turn
such subjects over to indiscriminate
teachers would be tantamount to
public evil"
The Republican has expressed itself
and the opinion of the general public
very well when it concludes that the
turning over of such subjects to in
discriminate teachers would amount to
a public evil. That is not the way to
teach sex facts and sex psychology.
Such instruction calls Tor accurate
knowledge and superior judgment. It
is q task for which instructors must
be selected with the surest discrimin-
alton. Also it is needed instruction
There is no good reason to be adj
vanced, however, against the propri-
ETY. of such teaching under proper con-
ditions and by competent and judicious
instructors. And it is not impossible
or impracticable that the pupils and
the instructors and the teaching may
be brought together in all propriety
and to general advantage.
It IS difficult to agree with the
sweeping assertion that agitation OF
sex teaching has been the creation OF
morbid minds. On the contrary gem
eral recognition of the real necessity
and common sense of such instruction
is responsible fnr the agitation Of the