davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

eist. taking down a vial marked "Rrpn-
zine" This is bottled sunshine. ! have
succeeded where Swift's Brobdngnagian
philosophers failed AnG an application
of this fluid is just like an Application
Of sunshine-it turns the skin splendid
golden brown.
"sunluIn. n splendid sunburn. *. YOU
know. the one touchstone whereby You
know. summer and winter, your leisured
voting millionaire our Alfred Vanderbilt
or Harry Payne Whitney or JOS pin WI
dencr You can all wear good clothes.
but IL takes the young millionaire. whose
life is passed oct Of doors in the super
best climates to sport good. strong sun
burn.
so every druggist carries nowadays rs
strong a line of brCnzincs' and nut
browns ard 'solarincs' as CT frcchle re-
movers or skin foods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

seal meat and seal blubber, you are 'o'-
monicd by visions of former bdhquets'
Christmas dinners at home ana cer'"ih
fayoritc dishes. Yes, If YOU are huhSS
the thought Of fine food is exquisite Tort
urc.
And i'm this connection, the captain
continued. 81 am reminded of a story
about the governor of certain German
prison.
zone morning this governor said to the
chief warder:
~ say. Fritz. No. % Is behaving wore
than ever. Put him on bread ana water
But he is already doing TWO last
DAYS. sir
Then. ordered the mciciiess gov
ernor. give him cook book and see that
he reads IT. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

Il really don't know" said Miss Har-
raden MY writing Is all character
study. YOU know This Will bc Of the
same sort. as far as that goes.
Scenes II England
Yes, in Dorsetshre. And the chief
character this time viii be a woman
''Wil she be type cf the political
woman OF the hour?"
well" she smiled. she may bc that.
but the cause Will not figure in any
way If the woman is Il suffrage woman
the fact will be nothing more than Incl
dental.
Then / am also getting together book
Of episodes which | think are somewhat
unusual. for the reason that they are 10
be episodes in the further experience Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

ing show this? Did IL not, In fact. show
lust the contrary? Interested arguers
tried to make her change the finale OF
her story. But no. She would have none
OF a. Her philosophy evolved the mysuc
and somewhat mysterious ending. ana
there was no changing a word.
The discussion. as may be presumed
dld no harm 10 the book. II has already
run mast its 1fticth thousand.
They tell a quaint story Of Beatrice
Jarradcn and the odd adventure she had
with her famous book ships That Pass
in the Night" II furnishes another iudi-
cation that she is both impetuous ana dc-
cided in her feelings about her own work
After finishing the book to suit her own
ideas a. 10 how il should be written she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
The Well Known English Woman, Although Militant
Sragist and an Enthusiastic Supporter Of the Methods
Adopted by Her Sisters. Does Moi Weld Her
Pen in Behalf Of the Cause, but Keeps
Her Two Interests Apart

by the police and thrown out into the
street. Many OF them have been very
dangerously hurt in these scenes and not
a few have died from their injuries"
In America. where there is so much
journalism of the personal sort. it is
hard 10 understand how the English
miIltants have managed to keep the per
sonal element out OF the publicity that
mas lately been given To ;hcir doings. 1t
SOUNDS, for instance. Ike extremely pict-
urcsque and interesting material TO the
Ameri AN journalist to find that when
delegates of the militant organization
throughout England are called to London
10 campaign or TO attend meetings these
delegates. though often laborcrs i'm mills
and factories, are received as guests in
the houses of titled women and other
women of wealth and position. as we'll as
i'm the homes Of people Of limited means
who can i'll afford the expense of enter
tanning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
EFFECTIVE.

CAPTAIN Amundscn. in lecture At Mad
;son. Wis, told Of the hardships, cs-
pecially the hardshps of hunger, attend
ant Oh Arctic expeditions.
and il is an unfortunate fact. said
the Giscoyerer of the South Pole. "that
hunger is always accompanied by vivid
remembrance OF the most delectable food
one h0s ever eaten. While compelled to
live Cor sis mopths on one months pro-
visions, helped out perhaps, b! u little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
A HARD CREDITOR.

Louis Tiffany. at the Egyptian fete that
IN. recently gave i'm his New York studio.
was led by the magnificence of some OF
the Egyptian vcstments of his guests to
say:
These beautiful robes make me THINK
of an old fellow whom ! once met on
cold day down South.
THE air was bleak. and it beat on the
old fellows flesh through the many holes
I'm his tattercd garments. Yet despite
his tattcrs. he had whole side Of bacon
on his shoulder.
"'I'ncle,' said |, why didn't you spend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

OETRY leaped into the position oil
a national art on Tuesday last at
Il / O'Clock precisely. when Alfred
Moves, international poet. entered the low
portals OF the National Arts Club and
became the guest OF the Poetry Society
for It's annual luncheon. 1t was as great
a day for poetry in New York as 1t was
for politics in Washington. No one. III
fact, passed that noon through GrdmeIcy
Internationally a poetic neighborhood-
without remarking that such an arr OF
sweetness prevailed there as would nave
been thought possible only OH day IN
early summer. Such is the influence mat
l5n-there must have been at least 80
people who are in one way or another
GRAVY ahout poetry can bring TO bear on
their surroundings.
The fact seems 10 make TINS society
worth looking into. for an astonishing
number Of people seem never TO nave
heard Of Il. Is IL known, FOR instance
that Edwin Markham. who once "Io'o
rhythmlcally Of the hoe, is one OF Ns
chief members? That Theodosia GARRISON
Richard lie Caffeine and Ella Wheeier
Wilcox. who writes so charmingly OF love-
are prominent in it, as well as George
Sylvester Viereck, who Is SAID 10 De-ou'
there, perhaps that is only bit OF gossip
that the Kaiser might resent.
For the one interested in the Poetry 80
ciety Of America there probably Is no
more characteristic view OF 1t to be iau
than when gathered for its annual iunch-
con. And it was characteristic not ohiy
OF the Poetry Society but Of New horh
IA wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
CAUSE GREATER THAN SUFFRAGE

According to Miss Harraden, however.
the women of England constantly keep
in mind that they are lighting for a
larger cause even than votes-thcy are
fighting for the standing of woman in
the worlds affairs. i'm domestic life as
We'll as outside OF il. and they are ready
to 80 any length in any direction tn
further their cause. 1t is certainly Il
striking proof of sincerity for them To
waive social distinctions. the regard for
which has always seemed as necessary to
the Englishman as food and drink
IL was not so easy a matter to turn
the author suffragette from the subject
of fighting 10 that OF writing. but the in
terviewer at last CHANGED on a fortuna L.
question
Meantime, is the literary work car
red OF in streaks between campaigns
Every day" she answered in a tone
that said Nothing else could be pos
sible'
My writing is part of myself" she
went on. looking out from her window
over the bare trees Of Gramercy Park.
And as she thought OF her work the in
dividual in her appeared. AS a suffrage
fighter she had been impersonal, one of
oped a personal appearance. a personal
style and number of personal feelings.
II was an odd and interesting change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
OUIPS AND TESTS FROM HERE AND HIKE
GS

YOUR money on warm coat instead of
OH all that bacon
"The old man answered gravely:
wall sab. when l asks NAH back FOR
credit. | gifts it,
"rhen. patting and rubbing his stomach
he added
But dishyer, sab. dishyer always calls
for cash"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
HOW 1T ALL BEGAN.

Women here are not treated orutallE
nv men. and therefore do not nave 10
adopt lighting methods of sef-deichce'
DO Americans know that militarish III
England is merely self-defence? DO they
know, I wonder. how militarism started?
II started through the brutal mauiihs U.
women in the Parliament Buildings anu
they were so treated because they hdu
gone there peaceably to ask quesuohs
that they had right TO ask. Men were
doing exactly the same thing as the
women did every day, and were, OF course
permitted to do. When women tried 10
claim this right they were grappled with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
"BRONZIN e."

THAT young man." said the drussis"
.1ooks like millionaire polo player
fresh from Coronado Beach or Miami
but as a matter Of fact. he Is "a snoe
salesman in Blanks department store
How did he get that lovely sunour''
ihen?" the patron asked.
"Out Of this bottle smiled the drug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
ceoRcE sYLvEsTER's IDEA.

1--WE send our professors to Germany
and receive theirs here" said he IN MS
winsome German accent that each may
diruse his country's culture among stu
de,,s Of the others land. Why not
similar exchange arrangement for poets
Would il not be of inestimable value Tor
instance. to teach Germans that instead
Of America being composed OF nothins
hut Rockefellers and Indians there were
poets here as well?'
Splendid. And who could carry out this
almost inspired scheme better than ME-
Viereck himself. who would have the ad-
vantage of being native to the language
of his German auditors.
At all events the future OF poetr! Ill
America is assured. For verification al
dress the Poetry Society, In care OF
the National Arts Club, New York.
Mr.. Moves brought TO a close the an
nual day of poetry in New YORK py
reading a ditty he had composed In honor
Of the occasion, in which he gave the im-
pression that he thought more OF Inc
warm hearthfire and friend or TWO
than OF celebrity. -----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
Misunderstood MILITANTS.

81 believe they have thought we We're
tough and fanatic she said. They seem
not 10 realize what agonies Of self-disci-
pine most of us so through with before
We can bring ourselves TO toss bricks and
bombs and subject ourselves TO rough
handling and to prison life. They seem 10
have Jumped TO the conclusion that we do
these things because we like 10 and not
because we have tried for many years all
the quiet ways and found them useless.
There is such thing as being irritated
,o evaporation. too. Nobody who is not
personally involved in the English move
ment knows OF the deceit and treachery
with which we have been treated. No one
knows il because-and here is another
thing that few people in America nave
heard-wc have been suffering from Il
press boycott in England for many years
ONLY quite lately has il been possible lot
ne IN break into the newspapers. and that
cain is Que 10 the militants entirely, OF
course.
Now the enormous organization OF
roilitants over all of England, with It's
central government in London. the mass
meetings they hold and what they ue-
eide al these meetings. the personnel Oh
the suffrage army. which is as iull OF
ducbesses. proportionately. as II IL OF
middle class. working class ana serNah'
class-all laboring together shouluer 10
shoulder-aH these things arc beginning
to be known now that the press boycott
has been partially lifted. But see 'ha'
almost all of this is still quite unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

Perhaps such persuasion may be one
Of the objects Of the existence of the
Pwetry Society. which was organized In
1910 Indeed. such a meaning might BE-
read into the second in the list of the
Purposes To he found on page l of the
socletv's Koran. which runs as follows:
TO kndle fuller and more intelligent
appreciation of poetry, especially Of the
work of living poets.
Naturally. Why work for the dead
ones?
Another purpose as stated is ito secure
a better public attitude toward Poetry.
And this remark cannot help arousinS
even i'm the casual deep curiosity.
What Is the public attitude toward
poetry? Is it anything Of which one could
not like to speak? II is a discouraging
instability. because it did seem as though
the love for poetry had become so uni
versal that one could not lift an eye even
in the streets and streetcars without SEQ
ING II. Is one not constantly advised
that he,
direct can go
From Thirty-thrd to Buffalo"
Also Is not the Mayor OF a certain
tOWn
Tho brightest man for miles AROUND
And so on through all the interests OK
life?
Let US hope the poetasters are unjust
to the public.
Although a fourth purpose OF the or
canization is 10 stimulate the production
of high class poetry (which is per
hans an amazing thought-Mr George
Sylvester viereck had still more STAR
ling suggestion Tuesday. when ne LOON
oocasion IN offer as a final and most
triumphant purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
-@IME and circumstances have brought
to the surface two entirely separate
l. persons in Beatrice Harraden. who

l. persons in Beatrice Harraden. who
until now has been known in this country
exclusively as writer. To have two alb
sorbing interests and TO keep them from
any interplay. so that the flavor of one in
no way pervades the other, is an achieve
ment that few people attain
Miss Harraden. on the one hand. is
writer OF fiction: on the other. she is
leader in that deep running woman move
ment that is already linking its way into
history When she is a suffragst. how
ever. she is not a ltterateur. and when
she is n litteratour she is not a suffragist
Vet what would be more natural than
the latter combination?
II is over a week now since Beatrice
Tarraden came TO this country, having
run over here presumably for holiday
after a very furious season Of fighting
and writing.
Fighting? Ii Is no eXaSgeratiOn. for she
is a militant suffraSettc. She is one of the
tender and sensitive kind. who is attentive
10 other people and will do a thoughtful
thing for another person without being
asked TO 90 il She is convinced. too. that
Americans must have a wrong idea of the
English militants because so many of
them have looked surprised when she said
She was one They have glanced involun-
tarIv at her small and delicate frame and
razed inQurnglY into her sensitive face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
direct can go

From Thirty-third 10 Bunalo
Also is not the Mayor OF certain
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20
MEET
AT GALESBURG OPEN

Galesburg, ILL.,. Aug. 20.-Charley
Dean. driving Empire Direct. Won
THE Illinois for 2:1S PAGERS after
racing six heats for the $1,000 purse
put up for the big race of the open
Ing day of the Great Western circuit
meeting.
Dean took the first two heats.
White. driving %Stonewall, was thrown
from the sulky in the second heat
and injured, and Mcmahon taking his
place upset the bookies' forecast by
pushing the horse to IA victory in a
sensational finish in the third. Dixie
Hale struck her stride in the fourth
and fifth heats, winning both handily.
In the sixth heal Dixie Hale and
Empire Direct raced for the money,
which Dean won.
William. driven by w. w. Marvin
of Lafayette, Ind, who set a new
worlds record for 3-year-old PAGERS
in Peoria last week. repeated here.
winning his race in straight heats.
The novice race for ~3-year-old
PAGERS; purse $500:
Williams won in straight heats:
Little Bernice, second; Gentry De
Forest, third. Best time 2:07 ga.
The Illinois stake. 2:1S pace; purse
$1,000:
Empire Direct won first. second and
sixth heats and race; Dixie Hale.
second: S%tonewall, third. Best time
2:O6 IA.
2:24 class trot: purse $500:
Margaret Preston won first, second
and fourth heats and race; Harry
sDillon, second; Copper the Ore, third.
Best time 2:1O.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20
Rain Interrupts First Game-Two More Contests IN Booster Series Remain
RAIN ENDS IT
IN THE FOURTH
First Booster Game is Called
Two More Days to
Help Management.

After Altman, the first mar up in
the Grand Forks half of the fourth.
had gone out on a foul fly, ]. Pluv-
Jus stepped in and @ o a hand in
the opening game Of the booster ser
les with Superior. j. Pluvius was so
insistent that Umpire Landry was
forced to call the fur off. Superior
OF the fourth.
The heavy field made fast playing
impossible yesterday, but, despite this
fact, there were indications in the
first three innings that the game
would have been a good one had it
gone the limit.
Wilson in Fine Form.
Wilson was scheduled to do the
hurting for the locals, and was in fine
form. For the first three innings his
curves broke in a manner that had
the Superior men trembling in their
Red Sox. In the first of the fourth,
however, the visitors got to him for
q double and two singles, which net
ted one run. Wilson was steadying
down when the session ended, and no
doubt could nave held his w in the
I succeeding frames.
Glass did the twirling for the Cur
sis crew. In the first session, Ed
munds got a single off him, but died
at first, as Altman ended it by strik-
ing out. Two men were on bases in
the second. but both Stark and Will
son went out in order. n it was i'm
possible to count.
Two More Booster Days.
Two days remain in which to make
good the boster possibilities. The
committee has failed to secure any
thing like the ~hoped-for and needed
results, and consequently unusually
11~-~L ~ rrytll 1o,,o $- 0yo "a $na
rescue today and tomorrow. They
are the last opportunities to register
"a vote for a strong, winning team
fnext year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20
PASSES
O


La Crosse, Wis, Aug. 20.-Because
sof poor support given the team, Man
iager c. T. Kelley of the La Crosse
sclub in the Northern league yester-
iday transferred to Winona the final
kseries scheduled here with the Wi
mora team.
The st. Paul franchise was trans
lfer-ed to La Crosse in July and the
team arrived here Aug. 5. Fifteen
fgames were played in this city. The
kattendance has been the poorest in
bthe history of league baseball in this
fcity and Manager Kelley threw up
THE sponge yesterday morning. 1t is
ia foregone conclusion that La Crosse
will not have a league baseball team
lfor several years to come. Moving
Fpicture shows. motor boating and
tgolf are blamed for the lack Of in
Fterest In the national game here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20

. GOLF
k<ZSz@

Recovering From Hazards q Severe
Test Of Skill.
If all golf consisted of hitting the
ball from teed-up tees, from velvety
fair greens, the game would not be
half so fascinating as it is. Bunkers,
traps. and rough along the sides and
at odd spots to penalize defective
shots from tee and smooth fair
green are there to add interest to
the round.
The player who keeps his ball on
the fair green and out of traps has
best chances for low scoring, but
the trouble just to prove that he is
human. The best players can re-
cover from occasional difficulties as a
rule with very little loss in strokes.
The average player looks upon
bunkers and traps as unnecessary i'm
pediments, and blames them for his
high scoring. One would naturally
think that by reason of much ex-
perience he would become proficient
in getting out Of them, but this does
not follow as a rule.
Where the expert may be satisfied
to get safely out on the course with
the hope that a saved putt may
equalize the temporary disadvantage,
the duffer generally essays to go for
the shot with the longest range club
he dare to use. The better the lie
the more apt It is to lead him to de-
struction.
Walter : Travis, who can generally
be counted on to get out of any
bunker or trap in a single stroke, is
credited with devoting hours at a
time to patient practice in scooping
out balls placed in impossible lies
at odd spots. Probably few players
get in difficulties al seldom as he
does. and yet there are few players
SO well equipped to recover with
triflling loss.
A point Of value in playing out Of
loose sand. or rough grass was i'm
parted to me several years ago by a
leading professional. He advised re-
ducing the amount Of leverage by
dropping the hands down tt the lower
end Of the leather grip or even be-
low it. Then by making the shot
more of a tearing muscular effort, the
club will cut its way through to the
ball when it Is lying particularly bad.
In playing from rough grass the
ordinary stroke loses much Of it's
power by reason Of the club head
being detected from it's course in
getting to the ball, and because very
often the grass winds around the
shaft and makes It extremely difficult
to get to the ball at all.
The short grip on the club propelled
by the muscles Of the arms and
shoulders will more often tear it out
than the more sweeping stroke that
is effective from ideal lies through the
air green
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20
STELLWAGEN AND
JAYNE COMPETING

Trafford n. Jayne and seiford Stell-
wagon who played in the North Da-
kota tennis tournament here last
week, are now competing in the st.
Paul-Minneapolis events. Stellwagen,
who Won the Red river valley cham
pionship from F. NJ. Wilson, is doing
we'll in the singles. while he and
jayne are showing fine form in the
doubles. Jayne. who only played in
the doubles, In the singles at Min
neapolis Monday, Jayne defeated Al
bright. while Jayne and Stellwaeen
defeated Adams n Albright in the
doubles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20
few C0NTENDERS
IN TOURNAMENT
Many Aspirants For Nation
al Tennis Titles Are
Eliminated.

Newport, r. l., Aug. 2o.-Out Of the
field OF 14S entrants for the all-comers
singles championship in the 33rd an
nual tournament Of the United States
National Lawn Tennis association,
there remain today but thirty-ive con-
tenders for the title.
Under fairly favorable playing con-
ditions the elimination process was
both rapid and without sensational
upsets. Among the survivors are N.
w Niles. Alfred S. Dabney. w. N.
Washburn, r. Norris Williams End,
William NJ. Johnston, s. H. Voshell.
NJ. e. Mclaughlin. j. R. Strachan,
T. c. Bundy, w. j. Clothier, Dean
Mathey, Robert Leroy, Wallace f.
johnson and Richard Palmer.
Mclaughlin Wins.
The ranking players came through
to form. Champion Mclaughlin won
from Hoffman, Yonkers. on straight
sets; Clothier required four sets to dis
pose of G. NJ. Church; Bundy, doubles
champion with Mclaughlin, elimin-
defeated Baron H. Won Lorsner: Will
liam Johnston Won handily from g.
G. Gamer, S-6. 6-1, 60. while Strachan
used a Kennedy. Jr.. as a means Of
Advancement to the third round.
The youngster Of the tournament,
F. A. Drew Of st. Louis. who is but
16 years old, gave w. d. Brownell Of
st. Louis a five set tussle before he
admitted defeat. rs. 60, 10, 60. 81.
w. F. Burden, the n armed expert
won his way into the fourth round by
defeating A. D. Champlin.
Williams Wins.
The grand stand court was given
owe to the match between g. F.
Touchard, the brilliant but erratic
New York star. and r. Norris Will
liams End, a member Of the winning
Davis cup team. Williams won in a
five set match which developed only
occasionally brilliant tennis. by scores
Of 3-6. GA, Is, Ga, 7-5.
The first championship Of the pres
ent tournament, will be decided today
when the national doubles title play is
staged. NJ. E. Mclaughlin and T. g.
Bundy. the present champions will
face j. r. Strachan and C.. ]. Griffin,
c~hallengers. All four players are resi-
dents Of California.
Another feature Of today will be
the play for the inter-scholastic title.