davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
Mcnamara Makes Best Show
ing in First Clash
With Rivals.
KRAMER TAKES TITLE RACE
MacDougaII Lowers Worlds
Amateur Record for One
Third Mile.

The reinstated "outlaw" riders
from the Motordrome were complete
ly showed under in the first clash of
the amalgamated forces at the Vel
odrome last night. In the four pro-
fessional events there were nineteen
prize moneys, and the OUTLAWS"
shared in but four prizes. Reggie
Mcnamara, the Australian, was the
only ''outlaw" to figure prominently
In the two-mile handicap McNarama
put up a very creditable ride and
took third to Jackie Clark and Frank
Kramer after a two-lap sprint that
was o "bear." The other outlaws
who had occasion to call at the box
office for a bit of cash after the races
were Al Halstead, of England; Frank
Cory, of Australia, and Willie Co
burn and John Magin, both OF New
ark. The highly touted Bob Spears
failed to make much of an impress
sion, running unplaced in the two
races in which he started. Spears
rode from the rear as he invariably
did at the Motordrome, and tried
to come out in the last half lap in
both races.
In the uuarter-mile championship
there was another questionable nm
fish. such as marked the second heat
of the Kramer Clark match OF last
Sunday. The champion was award
ed the race, and he was undoubtedly
the winner, but many believed 1t was
either q dead heat or ALT Goullet
was the winner. The decision was
met with long, loud "boos' from
the stands. 1t was a great race and
Kramer put up one of his greatest
flights of speed in the final eighth,
coming from third position and rid
ing around Paddy Hehir and Goul-
LET. Goullet was leading two feet
from the tape, but Kramer, riding
two lengths to the Australians one,
flew into the lead at the finish line.
Hehir was third and Joe Fogler was
fourth.
Spears and Mcnamara were the
only ;'outlaws" who survived the
heats of the championship, and both
were shut out in the semi-finals.
There were groans heard in the
stands when it was announced that
Kramer, Goullet, Clark and Mona
mara had drawn the first semi-ffnal,
which, left All Grenda, Fogler,
Spears and Hehir in the second
semi-final Goullet won the first
semi with Kramer second and Nc
Namara third. They got off at these
positions at the gun, and Goullet
carried the field at such a clip there
was not q chance for Clark to come
out and qualify. The "Clarl1ites"
were sadly disappointed when their
favorite was shut out. Hehir, off
in front, went all the way in the sec
ond semi with Fogler on his wheel
and they finished in that order with
Grenda third and Spears, who was
off last, fourth.
Clark took the two-mile handicap
in a, close finish with Kramer. Both
of these riders had the benefit of a
eleigh ride on Mcnamara, who rode
well throughout and proved himself a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
TRAvERS DOWNS !.
BIG GOLF FIELD
Montclair Expert Finishes First
in Schenectady Open
Tournament.
BYRNE LEADS AT DEAL

| Jerome d. Travers, of Montclair,
the national amateur golf champion,
defeated a field of 134 starters at
Schenectady, N. Y, yesterday, in the
annual invitation tournament of the
Mohawk Golf Club. His score was rs.
/ The course record is 10.
Max r. Marston. of Crawford. and
Gilman Tiffany, of Newburgh, N. Y,
were tied with 49,. The tournament
ends tomorrow.
Joseph M. Byrne, ST., of this city,
/ Deal Golf and Country Club links
yesterday. A fair-sized field turned
out. Mr.. 0Byrne had a net score of
| IA and a handicap of is, making his
gross total SO.
| Match play was in order over the
Wyantenuck course yesterday at
| Great Darlington, Mass, furnishing
surprises in several instances. In the
| first sixteen G. c. Stanley, former in
tercollegiate champion, was elimi-
mated by G. II. Lyall, the Massachu-
| sets crack, and 4. Jyall then suc-
cumbed in the second round to c.
| A. Spofford, Apawamis, and g.
| Dwight Partridge, winner of yester-
days qualifying round, lost to G. L.
Brown of the home club by and 2.
A. Hamilton, of Englewood, pulled
out thirtysix hole match from j.
w. Yuile, Royal Montreal, by l up
In the Breton Woods golf final yes
terday at Breton Woods, N. H. Ham
iiton was down in the morning at
the, ninth hole, but came in well and
should have squared the match on
the last green. Yuile laid his oppo-
nent seven stymies during the day
and scored 81 and 70 for his rounds,
while Hamilton was 50 and II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15

Wee Willie" Murray, the Harri-
son boy, who is as big a favorite
among the fans as some of the big
guns, got hand when he sprinted
in fifth in the two-mile open.
Donald MacDougall had it easy.
Most of the contenders, Krushell,
Flanagan, Madden and Taylor, were
competing at Philadelphia.
Eddie Root and Fred Hill, "out-
laws" were down on the program,
but rode at Philadelphia.
Manager Harry Smith, of the III
gers, witnessed the races.
Goullet broke the tie which existed
between himself and Clark in the
championship standing by taking sec
ond place in the titular event. Kra-
mer is leading the procession, while
Goullet is second with thirty-three
points and Clark is third with thirty
points.
Donald MacDougalps record ride
was a. peach He broke the third
mile figures one-ffth of second
covering the distance in 81 1-5 Sec
onds. beating his best previous mark
of 1925 seconds, made at the velo-
drome on June 20
MacDougall is bear" at work
ing his way through broken field
The king of the simon pures was com.
PEELED 10 plough through a large fiele
| in his record ride, but that fact die
not seem to hinder the champion any
There are very few riders in the pro,
fessional ranks who are his equal a.
picking their way through a large
! field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
TENNIS DOUBLES DECIDED

BAR HARBoR, Me-, Aug. 15.-Ed-
gar Scott, of Philadelphia, and Moses
Taylor Pyne, jr, of New York, won
the Maine championship in mems
doubles yesterday defeating L. r.
Landreth and S. j. Henderson, of
Philadelphia, in match which took
the full five sets before 1t was set
tied. Scott and Pyne came from be-
hind and took the two deciding sets
by rather a liberal margin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
VIEW ELDER TOO FAST
FOR CABEL in PACE

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 15.-View Ell
der, driven by Tommy Murphy, was
returned in the 2.12 pace here yester-
day, after five heats. Cabel was ia
vored by the talent, but the Cox PAGER
had to be content with second place
Two of the three entries in the free
for-all pace, which was included in
the original card, were scratched and
the race was declared off.
Marigold took the 20S trot in
straight heats. Grand Marshall cap
tureds the 21S trot in four heats. The
summaries:
2l2 Glass, Pacing; Three in Five Heats;
Purse, 81 600
View Elder, b. g., by Box
S s::s!. + 5: ! ! & iss;.,:: !
Flax Comedy, CHI. g.
Elhrino Belle, Tommy Horter and
Damitza also started: Best time, 2o6iR.
2'S Class, Trotting; Three in Five Heats;
Purse, $1,000.
Grand Marshal, blk. g., by
Eleanor G., br, m. COLBY. / )
Frances Graham. br. m.
tGeers) .....'..:................2 2 2
John IT,, b. 9. ASHLEY. ........ 6
Mokoson, Grace Flagler and Strongland
also aiSS ,, started. Best time, 2:0SA.
z'oS Irottins' Two q n oo Three Heats; Purse,
Marigold, b. M, by Delham (Murphy) /
Robert Milroi, b. z. Snow. ......,...
Oakdale, &. g. (McDonald) .....
Cheeny, b. m. Fleming)
Binyalo and Peter Thompson also start
ed. Best time, 2;oSh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
D|RECTUM |. SETS
NEW PACING MARK
Buffers Entry Skaters Mile
\, Record at Monroe Hair
r ness Meeting.

X GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. ia new
pacing record for a half mile track
was made at Monroe yesterday, when
Direetum l., owned by James Butler,
stepped a mile in 2.O4A. Before the
horsess started for the final heat the
starters announced that Mr.. Butler
had decided to allow Directur l. to
go against the track record of 2:o7A,
held by Hal b., jr.. and that distance
would be waved.
Ryan letN the PAGER step the first
quarter in 30lA seconds, the half in
10S1z, threeAquarters in 1:S4A, the
last quarter I'm 30 seconds and the
mile in 2:041A
Nowaday Girl repeated her previous
victories in the meetings of the Met
ropolitan circuit by winning the g.
year-old trot in straight heats.
Leo A., another of Mr.. Buffers
horses, accounted for the 2;20 trot,
trotting the first mile in 2:111s, after
an exciting race with Centreville, who
finished second. The summaries:
TROTTING, 3-YEAR-oLDS, PURSE
$1,000.
Nowaday Girl, b,f, by iMacDou-
gall--Nowaday Qaselle). ....... l 1
Binville, blk (Clayton) ........ 2
The Zombro Bell, b f (Page)...... 4 3
Donna, (Goode) .............. 3 6
Earlwood L., b & (Crozier) ........ 6 4
Zebediah, b B. Murray. 5
Time, 2:15, 2:14A.
PACING, 200 CLASS, PURSE, 81 900.
Directum l, CHI s, by Directum
Kelly (Ryanl .............'.. l !
Exall, CHI G tdcGrath) ........ 2 2
Ullu b., m Uindley), 3 3
Susie Bell, b m Derry ...... 5
Shipshewana Kink, b & Hollen-
becky OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Time, 2:09A, 2:10h, 2:04h.
TROTTING, 2;20 CLASS, PURSE,
$1,000.
Leo A., s, by Jack Welsh
Evelyn (Ryan) .............. 1 l
Centreville, blk (Crozier).... 2 2
Billie Miller, oh & (McCarty). 4 3
Belgian, b (Dickerson) ...... 3 4
The Counsellor b G (Hollen-
Deck) ......."..............
] Am 1t. b m (ScotD. 6 7 G
The Expose, IN Burgess).... 6 Z
Time, 2:11h, 2:15h, 2:16k.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-16

Carrie T.: Instead Of cioGxinR up the
pores Of my skin with face powder ]
uss this recipe. In which ] find Q very
and beautifying the skin: Oct Z ounces
spurn.Ax from the druggist and dis
solve In v pint hot water. Add tea
spOonfuis Giycerins. Apply freely to
your face, neck and arms. II Will not
rub off, and xiVes an attractive. velvsty
fsirnsss without that ''mads.up" look.
This V Expensive, tUo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-16

Miss >. L.; You are havins your
troubles. certainly, u you are very
fissny" and yet want to wear the latest
stylss. Have you ever heard Of this
sure and simple means Of reduction:
Dissolve I ounces OF parnVls In u
pints warm water and take . table.
spoonful Q few minutes before nsesis.
II 10 harmless and vet very effectivs
and does the work 80 naturally as TO
leave no sasginE or wrinkied tissues.
II has the added advantage OF rsQutr.
inx NJ strtctnsss In diet or exercise.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-16

yacht by q number Of others. North,
Who was acting a. star manager.
thought that there was not enough
smoke from the cannon to make the
proper effect In the picture. and threw
. handful OF loose Gunpowder into the
muaie Of the cannon. A smolderins
gam from the previous discharge
lighted the powder and there was a
burst Of fame which enveioped the 90.
tor. burning his face seriously.
Wallace Van Nostrand. an actor. who
wAs standing near by. was silently
burned about the hands ana face. John
Bunny and Lillian Walker. recently King
and Queen Of the Coney Island Mardi
0ras. we're near but ESCAPED injury. Mr..
North waS hurried 10 the Atlantic Yacht
club. and after being bandaged was ro.
moved TO the Coney Island Hospital. Mr..
North was one Of the leo ding members OF
the New Theatre company.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-16
spANKER OF FATHER BA!LEC.
wealthy church Members GO 81
Rona Of REV. r.. A. 1Iar1ey.

TERRE HNUTE. IND. Sept is.-Rev.
Elijah A. Haniey. President Of Frank.
lin College. indicted by the Vigo County
Grand Jury on a charge Of assault and
battery on his aged father. Calvin Han-
ley, farmer Of this county, surrender!
to tho sheriff to-day and was released
on n bond Of 800. His preliminary
hearing was set for late to-day.
Mr.. Hanley came here from indian.
ap,lis early to-day and. accompanie !
by the Rev. Clark II. Packer Of this
city. member OF the Executive Board
went to the Sherlfr's Office. His bona
was signed by three wealthy members
~ the First Baptist Church Of this city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-16
SCALES Of JUSTICE
BALANCED ByC CUPID;
COUNT KEEPS BRIDE
Prosecution of Irate Father
Ends When Bride Smiles
at Husband.

Cupid adjusted the scales IT Justice
= che Jefferson Market Police Court.
fhe prosecution against an lratc father
we dropped. the biushlng bride OF q
week returned 20 the arms OF her fond
husba nd. and the irate father beamed
= knov that lie was the fatnrr-in-law
OF . robleman, AMI the prospective
grandfather Of a line OF little mobiles
MAJ wertels 10 q clothing merchant At
No. % Broadway. Ills pretty daughter.
ytanco. vas married to Louis Tesla,
0onerai manager Of the Naples Film
Company. q week ago. The couple pro.
cured . license from the City Hall and
were married By . rabbi But werteis
couldn't forgive them. for Louis 10 q
Catholic and his daughter a Jewess
- he went TO the film gallery. xot
Frances out on tho pretense that her
srandmotber wanted TO see her and
carried her to his homo
Tsets got out q warrant charging his
fsther.in.iaw with mapping. The case
came UP for hearing In the Jefferson
Market Court to-day before Magistrate
rreschi. wsrteis declared that his
daughter vas seventeen. Tho husband
proved she was nineteen. Frances
wouldn't say that papa kidnapped her.
But che smiled up to ncr husband In a
manner that indicated that she would
net mind his kidnapping her. The hus-
band had 70 tell eli about himself and
HANDED up to His Honor tho document
AIRY evidence that he was an italian
Count.
Magistrate Freschi looked /at the
father Of the bride. Father Wertels
shfugsed his shoulders. ~ much - to
nay: whats the use1" The Magis-
trate looked down at the bride. She was
radiant The case against Wertols was
dismissed. the bride turned over TO her
husband. and Cupid closed the Dyes Of
Justice lest the lady 80 too much. The
count and his wife went home again.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-16
STAR Of THE MOVIES
TRIES TO MAKE SMOKE,
GUN GOES 0FF--ALAS!
There Is a Premature Flash
and His Face Is Scared
by Burning Powder.

wiifred North Of No. Di West sev.
enty. ninth street, prominent a. an actor
IN many dist,nxuished companies. Wa
badly injured to-day By the premature
fir,ns Of q cannon at Sea Gate. He
may loss the sight Of both eyes. Mr..
North was taking part In n moving pic
turs drama
The scene involved the saiutinG Of Q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-16
Corn.,,u. Vanderbilt and Son Home

Cornelius Vanderbilt ana his con.
Cornelius jr. who has been III abroad.
returned 20 this city to-day on us
Kaiser Wilhelm II. OF the North German
Lloyd line. Col. Vanderbilt said that
his son had altogether recovere! from
his illness and was now In the best OF
health. Yachting along the coast Of
scotland had been rs principal occupa-
ton abroad, Col. Vanderbilt said.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-16

LONDON. Sept 1s.-Mrs Hutchinson.
widow Of William J. Hutchinson VI New
York. 10 dead At the Hyde Park Hotel.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-16

matter to clear the eyes OF rsdnsss ana
restore the Youthful sparkle and color
u you viii use this eye tonic. which can
b. easily prepared at home; just get
an ounce " crys,os at any drug store
. drops In each eye daily, II acts IKE
magic to give back the beauty and Il
feels mighty good. too. II this deSs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-16

Old Maid; Y0u say you ars under %
and have wrinkles In spite Of ell your
care. There 10 something wrong with
the face cream YOU use. ! have found
that to .removc wrtnkiss and restore
Ing better than this. .Ersasslsss cream,
which you can easily make yourself
and. which Shove results rlGht away.
3 tssspoonfuis Elycerins and one -eunes
.imS1oin ~ pint pin, S co,a w ., uss =
Wrinkles and hoiiows and reducing the
Bs,iy Dean beauty Book. ss.oo.-Adv,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-16
Z The Home BE Be- 9!!9y PaFloT

Priscilla: I cannot suggest any IN.
ternal medicine tor developing the
bust. Massage with olive oil or eecos
butter.
Helen O.; Indeed you must not neg.
lect that tired, depressed feeling which
10 accompanied with q pinply condl'
ton OF the face. They are caused By
siuxGish blood which 10 nV properly
eliminating the poisons from the avs
TEN. Try this blood purifier and tonic:
Into y pint alcohol twhisksy must not
be- used pour I ounce kardens. then
make q. fuli quart. Take 1 tablespoon.
full Of this old fashioned blood cleanser
and tonic before each meal. Th's 10
and restores the kidneys to normal
action and the blood to . healthy con.
dition. Its timely use will save much
serious sickness,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-16

ImoGsns, That dry. unhealthy state
Of your hair 10 probably duo to I'm
proper washinG. Maybe you use soap1
Avoid II and try only this simple. safe
sha m poo: Get some canthrox from your
drusxst and STIR one teaspoonful In
hot water. This 10 plenty Tor one wash.
inG. II isavss the hair soft - silk and
extrsmsiy fluffy; u dries quickly and
PsThsps you need little tonic TO brace
the. whole sysisn. NJ this see snswsr
20 HSaea Q.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-16

Duchess: You can easily stop that
dandruff and your hair from falling
out u you will use . good tonic twice
week. Here 10 = splendid. old fash
Toned remedy which costs little and
which you can prepare at home; Mtx
alcohol and y pint water. Rub Il we'll
into the scalp Two or three !imes {
week. II 10 invigorattnG to- the hair
srow,h and affords Immediate RELIEF
from the itching scalp. De sure Il
rub II into the roots.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Learn to Write AND THINK
What You READ Is Nothing What You THINK Is Everything
And Thinking Requires Practice
Csprr y Star Company

Every little while shall print pictures that to have
meaning do to-day for instance and ask readers to
think about the pictures their account and to write hew
ever simply, the thoughts that occur to them,
We teach things to children but rarely teach
them TO THINK And the of thinking the important
thing that makes ahead individuals and that makes the
human go ahead a unit.
Merely to read look listen nothing Everything depends
the THINKING that goes the brain AFTER you
looked read
Writing, as Bacon says ''maketh exact man"
Your thinking will be improved you write however roughly
and poorly at first your thoughts they you
Take piece Of and pencil look these two pictures
think about each and write what you think
Family groups might well this each writing after
ward comparing their writing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Refinements of Science
By EDGAR LUCIEN LARKIN

an expression Is allowable, when
the word universal means one
turn. These exceedingly short
fluctuations Of radiant energy ara
so far out beyond the very faint
violet end of the spectrum that
one extra word ultra has been
added, and they are called the Ill
ira ultraviolet waves, For the
limits of all Imagination hitherto
invoked on delicate manipulation
are fulfilled In the new ultra
ultra rapid metallic film work on
truly fat glass. Nature is caught
all unawares in her esoteric work,
and is forced to surrender to the
, powerful demands of modern re-
search
Micro photography and micro
projection in moving picture APP
paratus is an engine of the high
est educational efficiency. In fact.
1t Is destined to completely re-
verse and upset all of the now
obsolete educational methods
Thus two grand discoveries OF the
ages have been recently made
First, that of Maria MontessorL
that no two minds are alike: and.
second, extremely rapid micro
photography OF living bacteria
and other minute organisms In
motion fog projection, where all
the children can see.
@. TT our earth and moon are
so enthusiastically small, why are
they not disturbed by the other
planets?-
A. They are disturbed Tbs
earth Is often "off Its track sew
eral thousand miles, and is off its
regular ellipse, now, as I write
from the action OF Jupiter--now
magnificent.
Lowe Observatory. Cal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Let's Have a Go tO=ChurCh
Day in Atlanta
Couldnt Two Hundred Thousand People Attend Servi
Sunday

Forty thousand persons went to church last Sunday Joliet
the prison city Illinois Inasmuch Joliet city of little
than $4,000 population this indicates otaty of aen
dance and then
What brought out this abnormal and record breaking at
tendance the preliminary three campaign in which all
ministers priests
in urging the czenry to make Sunday general Goto
Church day The idea crowned with great
Let Atlanta next We ought to assemble two hundred
Thousand church Sunday early December
Whatever is done to inspire people to to church done
usually the goodtempered competition Of denominations
enlarge their membership and increase their sphere When
anything unusual DONE has taken the form of special
vices by renowned evange and chorster with the aid of
extraordinary attractions shows and camp meetings by
peculiar sects.
This idea of o-Church day different doubtless
eHcacous
The regular churches and chape offer their customary
ices by their ordained pastors the usuahe sample
ing nowse different from what be expected any day the
yearthe idea being engage every attend the church
he she prefers and hear the doctrine each believes
So there proseytng nothing that approaches at
tempt church gain the expense another rivalry
but a general movement by UNIVERSAL INVITATION
FROM ALL PULPITs TO ALL PEOPLE
Since there declarations of the clergy suggest that
they take this matter among themselves first and all
in the proprety should be easy agree upon date
The secular well religious press will be pleased to for
ward this movement by free and full publicity
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22

ideal of the beauty OF courtesy
prevailed in social life, home life
and IN the bushes world, there
would be pleasure and harmony
IN our relationships with people.
Nothing adds more to thA
charm of hfe than graciougnese
Rough bluntness Is never a valu-
able possession. People who are
unattractive are self asserting,
conceited, insolent, stubborn
They insist on having their own
way and never make concessions.
They seem to prefer force their
way through the world, making
others stand aside, and these peo-
pie very often want to be liked
and they wonder why they have
lost the clew TO the secret. At
tractive people are kind. consid-
crate, courteous, simple, straight
forward, generous minded. They
have the charm of teachableness
and p capacity for development
and these are among the great
marks of character. After all
character Is an atmosphere rather
than list of qualities.
Real graciousness is a virtue
exercised, not a virtue assumed.
We have to go back to St. Paufs
epistles to be reminded that char
ity. which is really love. unset
fishness and which "suffereth
long and is kind" ''vaunteth not
itself, is not puffed up, is at the
root of all courtesy and gracious
ness. 1t needs constant practice,
1t has to be willed often in look.
or word. or act when the inclina-
ton is against it; but IL prac-.
ticed faithfully It blossoms in the
life.
Unless we keep our standard OF
manners high, we forget our re-
Sponsibility to Others Each per
son is an example. helpful or
harmful We can never know how
far our influence may go