davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26
GOLF GOSSIP


NEW YORK.-"Tomy Mcnamara.
open golf champion Of Massachusetts,
as well as OF the metropolitan district,
who has been playing on the British
and French courses, has seen much
10 interest him and has been giving
his friends at home the benefit OF his
experiences. He says II is the wind
that one has TO battle mostly, although
the seaside courses of England are
stiff propositions.
II will be remembered that when
McDermott returned last year after
his rather dismal showing in the Brit
ish championship. it was the high
winds that seemed to have made the
most lasting impression on his mind
McDerlnott came straight back and
started right into the metropolitan
championship which Mcnamara won.
When asked II he expected to do well
after just stepping from the deck oil
an ocean steamship the national open
champion made reply. Tint Is all
right so long as the wind does not
rise
HoyIake. the scene OF this years
championship. is, according to McNa-
mara, one OF the windiBst places in
tho world when the wind cesnes in
from the sea. and the going is pri.
marily made hard by the eternal blow.
although few OF the holes are hard
with no wind.
Mcnamara gives some idea of the
force OF the wind sometimes when he
saws thai in, calm weather II Is com
parafively easy to reach some Of the
holes OF, a drive and - mitch. Int in
blow two fiji shots to- these same
greens viii frequently. be short Speak.
ing Of the championshiD. he saws that
To qualify satisfies most of the en-
trants for the British open champion
ship and that Is great honor. He
says that all the courses on the other
side with any pretentions are good,
but the greens n most cases are only
fair. The only greens that the Boston
professional has seen abroad that he
thinks can in any way compare with
those to be found around Boston and
New York arc those at Sunnfngdale.
II there is a time that golfers in
this country wish they were several
thousands OF miles nearer Great Brit.
ain Il is during the championship
weeks. Much Of the "meats OF the
open was lost. although those who
stayed at home were duly kept in
formed OF the proeress Of the Amer
lean players. as also Of the position
OF the leading players at the finish
of the biz event.
When the victory of II. TayIor was
Flashed hvs Cable ana the nneifiona r,f
the first few. were given enthusiasts
naturally wanted to know what had
become Of George Duncan. who was
strongly fancied as likely to win the
event, as indeed he has been for the
last few years now. In the open cham.
pionshin. however. Duncan seems to
be singularly unfortunate. This wear
he did not even qualify.
In the first round Duncan drew the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26
DUKE IN ROUGH
|. Water ANOTHER
SURPRISE


reputation throughout the country.
and swimming enthusiasts in Califcr-
MIA following the san Francisco meet.
had his namc on the tip of the tongue
and his records AZ the fingers ends.
However. there was still another sur
prise In store FOR them. and that was
Dukes performance I'm the annual
rough wafer race &C Ocean Park. Duke
In still water. and Duke in a tank.
we're known quantities, but there
were many who thought that he
would end hts master when Il came to
swimming three-quarters OF mile IN
cold choppy sen.
How he sprang the surpris1 Is
graphically told In the Los Angeles
lines. OF July "a. Here Is the story:
Duke p. Kahanamoku demonstrated
yesterday at Ocean Park that he Is
By far the greatest swimmer that ever
performed on the Pacific Coast.
Finishing the three-quarters Of a
mile course with a tremendous squirt
which sent him across the line SIX
feet in front Of Indy LANCER and
smashing the record for tho course by
nearly three minutes. the Duke show
Cd that he Is without q peer over any
distance and IN any kind Of water.
It's an honor. and no disgrace to
~ psoN 20 = =. 49,,
80. 80 . I''.'s. -. -, ',,ssrs, -,
.ne n.ss ~ Sons ea.es. ~ :.
Llen e'.sn oI lh...ns 80 s ,,... -
: s.ses s.,.n - ~ 49,. .s' $500 -,
s 80 y e1 - "uae
..s1''ss,al - ".
% =. 80 - 80 ..,d
,s wsatnel We We. ~ ns.'.e 49, 49,, 800
- tne 80 was $751; 49,. 1870, -
my sne s1el.1 W. s =. -.
...'s $500 ny I'M ....s - g,
y " tes,.st 8. $3.50. 49,, - 49,
9. -. ...s .,,, ~
Iausq Z. l.,' 49,. 49, ..' :. 49, 49,
t1'.ees .h1 ~ sto@s s''o - -
ese lesss soa.s ~, a..
sssh !, $780,, sa. .....r -, v.h-
49, - ~. 49,, ..'' 49, 49, - ~
A'1Ienn teS.s ~ e,,s - es.,fr . 49,
1919 y ele l'.sse.. s..s - -. s 49,.
~. 49, 49, - - s.,s -. az,
tl'.sA - l,'.'' 49,, ~ ...,.s 49,. -
49, - =. 49, s go.
ny lp.,1 III = e.,s. 80 r ~
ny 49, weg 6 80 49,. s.s,t
~ a'lu l'a1ss n.s !. -. ~, ~ 49, ~
ISL asa =, la-l.s.'. :. = ~ 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26

Lillian Lorraine. musical comedy
star. has brought suit in New York
against Frederick Gresheimer, the
man she twice married He ha5 not
been seen since she accuad him OF
pawning one of her valuable damon
rings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26

Carnegie has transferred the adj
ministratian OF the income from S10,-
100000 from the Carnegie corporation
Of New York to the Carnegie Dun
fermline trust to be devoted to the
use of the masses of Great Britain and
Ireland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26

some members of the present team
We're born, and he-.is keen to go into
action against the younger generation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26

liams pitching, with Zerbe catching
will do likewise work for the Pawaas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-20
THREE.

Miss Nina Bearden returned to Morrilton this afternoon, after vis- 1t to Miss Allie Jean Gardner in this city.
 Rev. J. E. Stevenson, presiding el- der of the Fayetteville district, is spending a few days with his family in this city.
 We cheerfully furnish estimates on all kinds of carpenter work. Our workmen all union men. Phone 314. B. F. Grooms.-dtf.
 Finos Phillips, formerly of Caney, has been promoted by the Reming- ton Typewriter Co.,, and is now in charge of branch office of the com pany at Fort Smith.
 A car of Bernice coal in the egg size on track. This is the best quality |of hard coal attainable in the state and is worth $6.75 per ton, delivered, if ordered while I am unloading di- rectly from the car. w. l.. Robins. Telephones 162 or 207.-d3t.
 Mrs. w. H. Martin very pleasantly entertained at dominoes Saturday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. Fife Lincoln, Robinson avenue and Center street, in honor of her guests, Mrs. McKinnon and Miss Tucker of Jack sonville, Fla. The home was beauti- fully decorated for the occasion, profusion of cut-howers being effec- lively used. Games were played at six tables, at the conclusion of which a delicious two-course luncheon was served. Mrs. Martin was assisted in receiving and entertaining by Mes danes Fife Lincoln, D. l.. Young, B. TT. Deal and J. H. Pence.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-20
LOG CABIN DEMOCRAT
 ADDS l50 SUBSCRIBERS

Exactly 150 new subscribers were added and large number of renew als entered on the subscription list of the Log Cabin Democrats weekly edition for the month of September Is to October IS. This edition now has the largest paid in advance list of any county newspaper in the state, and it's circulation is constantly in creasing. A considerable increase has also been made in the circulation of the daily edition during the past month.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-20
WINERY WEATHFRsFOR
 FIRST HALF OF WEEK
IGF~EP NJ. FROSTS PREDICTED
 IN WEEKLY GOVERNMENT FORECAST.

Washington, Oct. 2O.-Wintry weAthsr is predicted for the next few days In the greater part of the coun- try east of the Rocky Mountains. 'It is probable said the weekly bulletin
 last night, that general frosts vii occur the first half of the week in the great central valleys, the eastern states and the interior of the south. Normal temperatures will prevail on the Pacific slope. There will be rains Monday in the eastern states, the up- per Ohio valley and the Great Lakes region, otherwise the weather during the next several days will be gener- ally fair east of the Rocky Noun tains.
 "The next disturbance of import ance to cross the country will appear in the northwest Tuesday or Wednes- day, move eastward and cross the great central valleys Thursday or Friday and the eastern states near the end of the week; this disturbance will be preceded by a general change to high temperature, be attended by rains in the southern and middle states east of the Rocky Mountains and rains and snows along the north ern borders. It will be followed by colder weather, which will appear in the northwest about Thursday. There are no indications of disturbance in the West Indies"
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-20
WINS WEBB PRIZE.

Brinkley H. Hawk of Caney. 10 years old last August, won the prize of S5 cash for being the youngest boy in the corn club in this county who had an exhibit at the county fair, but did not win any other prize This premium was offered by S. B. Webb, who served as farm demonstrator for this county during 1912
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-20
HEATING PLANT FLOODED.

On account of the boiler room at the public school being flooded, there was no heat in the building this morning. However, the water was withdrawn and this afternoon the usual session is being held.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-20
PROBATE COURT MEETS.

The regular quarterly term of the Faulkner probate court was conven- ed by Judge J. w. Holt at the court house today. A large amount of rou- tine business is being disposed of by the court.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

J. N. COker to R. G. Bruce, south west southwest, 31-5-12; $500
 Banner & Co., to s. s. Glenn, part lot 6, block 42, Robinson's plan; $75
 R. G. Bruce to B. F. McGlaston, southwest southwest, 31-5-12; $500.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-20
CATO WINS PRIZES

Cato, Faulkner county, was we'll represented at the Pulaski county fair last week and won many of the ppremiums offered in the arious de- paytments. The Girls Canning Club of Cato carried off the blue ribbon with a splendid display.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-20
Personals
B. T. Deal is in Little Rock.


 E. T. Deal is in Little Rock.
 Barnes-Pnoros. Phone 93.-tf ] Dr. J. H. Reynolds is in Little Rock today.
 Herman Lane spent Sunday at rPlumerville. Leo Hamburg is spending the day ln the capital city.
 E. M. Barton returned this morn .rg from Mor,ilton. C. H. Robinette is spending the day in Little Rock.
 Miss Elsie Adkisson is in Little Rock shopping today
 Fletcher Smith spent Sunday with friends at Morrilton
 Prof. w. B. Hubbell is spending the day in Little Rock.
 Mrs. F. s. H. Johnston went to Morrilton this morning.
 Chas Y. Douglass is spending the day in the capital city. DuVal l.. Purkins and H. T. Steel are in Little Rock today.
 Col. and Mrs. J. E. Little went to ittlo pnok tbie
 Fresh oysters at Oak Street Res taurant at all times.-dtf
 Prof. and Mrs. Geo. H. Burr went to Little Rock this morning.
 R. B. McCulloch is transacting business in Little Rock today.
 Boarders Wanted-Cottage Hotel 422 N. Front St., P. R. Hodge. ti
 Boys Knee Pants, to Is year 'sizes, at low price. Wilson Bros.
 For Sale-Good COW and young calf. Half Jersey. J. M. Jackson. Pts | Col. G. w. Bruce is transactine legal business in the capital city to- day.
 Prof. and Mrs. w. G. UtermoehIen and children are in Little Rock to- day. J. W. Earlier visited his daughter, lN AJ terday Misses Ruth and Ruby Baugh are spending the day in the City of Roses shopping. Miss Mildred Johnson spent Sun day in Atkins, the guest of Miss TArlie Fry. Lost-A gold open-face watch with shoe string attached. Return to M. B. Linn.-d1t Misses Aline Stevenson and Ruth Wise of Central College are spend ing the day in Little Rock. Miss Lutie Stevenson returned this morning from Morrilton where she spent Sunday with friends. I have sacked cotton seed hulls at 65 cents per hundred, delivered. w. l.. Robins. Tel. l62 or 207.-d6t P. H. Prince has a fine saddle and buggy ho.> >e, perfectly gentle, for i sale at a reasonable nrice-d6tM
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-20
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight fair; probably frost. Tuesday fair; somewhat warm CT.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-20
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

S. NJ. Hill, 29, to Savannah Thur man, 22, Conway.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-06
The Argus Daily Story
Gray Eyes or Green?-By Clarissa Mackie
. Copyrighted. by Associated Literary Bureau

= Their first meeting was the day he
was graduated from college. He had
delivered his Grafton in the morning,
and in the evening the president gave
the usual reception to the graduating
class. Agatha had been present at the
graduating exercises and had looked
upon the different aspirants for ora
torical honors without emotion till
Henry Fielding appeared. There was
something about this young man that
appealed to her. Was it his smooth.
resonant voice? Was it certain grace
impaired to his figure by the flowing
gown he wore? Was it the earnestness
with which he spoke upon a subject
she did not understand? Whatever it
was she was thrilled by his very pres
ence. Within her was born a desire to
possess him for herself alone.
In the evening at the presidents re-
ception he was presented to her. The
valedictorian, the salutatorian, all the
honor men. were present, but to her
they were pygmies beside Henry Field
ing. He passed from her to another
girl. Immediately that girl was an OBJ.
ject of dread to Agatha. He passed
still to another. She was a beauty,
with a willowy figure and dark. Ian
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-06

times annoying. it did not materially
curtan the output and reacted bene-
ficially in enabling operators to obtain
generally higher prices. II cars sum-
cient to meet all requirements for the
full operation Of the mines had been
furnished in September and October,
orders would have diminished. and
dealers place duplicate orders with
different producers IA times OF scare
ity. AS 1t was. with so per cent or
less of maximum mining time the
supply was kept, by force OF cir
cumstances and not by intent, Just be-
low the requirements. a situation
which naturally helps to maintain
a stiff market.
The shortage Of anthracite Ia the
east has indirectly benefited the blum
nous trade in Illinois. Labor has
been short, particularly IN the lat
ter part Of the year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-06

washington.-Presid Taft and
the learned scientists Of the Smithson-
ian institute are among those who
are deeply interested in a certain dog
named Jasper. This dog. a cross be-
tween an English bulldog and an
Italian greyhound, is declared by his
owner, Dixie" Taylor. TO be the most
intelligent member OF the canine
world.
A few days Jasper called on the
president and about the only thing he
failed 70 do was to talk. At his mas
ters command Jasper gave Mr.. Taft
the Inason's grip. and did many other
strange things that deeply impressed
the president. The performance was
also witnessed by Justice Day Of the
supreme court and John Hays Ham
mond. who both marveled much.
Since Jssper's visit at the White
house, scientists Of the Smithsonian
institution have announced their de-
termination to carefully investigate
Jasper's doings.
Jasper has puzzled many scientists
OF great learning. Shortly before his
call upon the president the dog ap-
peared before q Jury consisting Of six
professors and two students of John
Hopkins university. at Baltimore, and
game demonstration OF just how in
telligent he IL. The Jury was COM
posed in part OF Professor John b
Watson haad ~ the ttp{veraify'a ay-
perinlentAl psychological department
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-06
RApp FOR SPEAKER

islative experience.
A member of the resolutions COM
mittee at the Peoria convention, ne
played a prominent part in drafting
of Illinois marched to victory.
Ire Record repeats its statements
Cs many weeks since to the effect that
tic democratic members Will make nc
mistake in choosing the Fairfield
statesman and scribe to preside over
the sessions of the house.
Every man and every interest would
receive a square deal at his hands.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-06

Smith Yields a very clever brush,
His canvases are never skyed:
The slowest man in town is Rush.
When bills are due: old Miss Mcbride
Has lived alone for nifty years;
She'll never marry now, they say;
We buy our groceries at De Veres;
Our leading pessimist is Gay.
Priest runs q barber shop and King
Attends to odd jobs here and there;
Our Brewer thinks that beers thing
Which should be be barred out every.
where;
Short stands six feet two in his socks,
Stout Is slender little man;
Our bankers name is Poore, and Knox
Boosts other people where he can.
Our painless dentists name is Paine,
And BARRIERS preaching makes us glad
A very modest man Is Vane,
The oldest citizen is Ladd;
Clearwater peddles milk, and Black,
Who is in partnership with Brown,
Is always aiding those who lack,
And ia the whitest man in town.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-06
CHANGING A QUARTER.

What You May De With . Twenty-Five
Cent Piece In Tsnsisr.
The Traveller who goes ashore at
Tangier Is likely. II he wanders about
alone. to meet himself coming back to
the same starting place. his souvenir
postal cards may be mailed At four
separate postofaces. With different
stamps on each Or, writes MI e A.
Forbes In The Land Of the White Hell
met" al Q British hotel be may ex-
change French money for Spanish
postage and mail his letter In q Ger
man postofice. But he may not put
British. French. German and Spanish
stamps on the same letter. for that
might lead to International compli-
cations.
He may also DO coin tricks equal to
those Of the prestidigitstors Let him
take an American quarter dollar and
exchange It for English money He
now has a shilling and q hA'penny
over.
He may exchange the shilling for q
French franc and receive 30 or 20
centlmes IN change. The franc may
be traded for a Spanish pesetA, plus
20 centimos IN copper The Spanish
peseta may now be converted. into q
Moorish peseta. "hassani." with Q
handful Of copper TO boot
He now has his pockets weighted
down with English. French. Spanish
and Moorish copper, yet be can buy
Just as much from q Moor with his
hassani peseta as be could have bought
with his original quarter
In a thoughtleSs moment one day l
held out q hassani peseta to the Ameri-
can vice consul general at Tangisr and
asked him how much it was worth.
"A hassani peseta," he replied glib
~, is worth ten dhirens or twenty
half dhirems."
-And twenty half dhirems equal
Two or three cents less than q
Spanish peseta," be answered But
you must remember that the valuation
Of Moorish silver nuctuates from day
TO day; at times 1t is officially worth
only q third Of its face value"
To-day IL Thursday" / said In des-
peration. The hour Is 1:45 o. N.
Would you mind telling me bow much
this hassani u worth In American
cents at this momentY'
"I'll figure it all out for you" hs
answered
At 2:30 he was still figuring. 30
crept softly out and wandered into 9
Moorish tea house. There l spent the
hassani In riotous living.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-06
m@estdde,oe
DEzDApTH1EZNT
coNDNcr1p ~
Mrs Alice 6itCheU Kirk

hour or until it doubles it's bulk again.
Have a hot oven ready Bake Is min
utes and then lower the heat to steady
baking for As minutes. Stand on the
wire mat to cool, but do not cover.
Put away in a tin bread box or stone
jar, cover, but never wrap the bread
in a cloth.
VARIOUS BREADS.
Sometimes a loaf Of graham, one
OF whole wheat or nut bread is de-
sired besides the white loaf or rolls.
This is very easily managed by dou-
bling the amount given in the recipe
just given for bread, only adding suf-
ficient -four to make a sponge or bat
ter. Beat well with a slotted wooden
spoon until very light. Cover and
set to raise until it has doubled its
bulk and is full of bubbles. Now this
sponge may be divided into four equal
measures. White -four is added to
make white loaf; graham -four and
a little molasses or brown sugar for
a graham loaf, being sure it is not
/ too stiff; whole wheat flour and q
cup Of chopped nuts for a whole wheat
loaf and the last may have shorten
! ing and eggs as desired with white
/ -four until stiff and made into rolls.
All these to raise as directed and
bake, with less heat for the graham
( loaf.
If the rolls are desired at this bak
ing add shortening and -four until
stiff, knead, cover and set in the re
| frigerator until wanted.
ENGLISH MUFFINS.
Material-One pint milk, three ia
! blespoonfuls butter, one teaspoonful
salt, one teaspoonful sugar, one cake
yeast and -four.
Utensils-Sauce pan, tablespoon
teaspoon, measuring cup and muffi4
rings or pan.
Directions-Carefully scald the mill
and add the butter. When luke warm
add the yeast dissolved in half a cuI
of luke-warm water with the sugar;
add salt and sufficient -four to make
a batter which will drop from the
spoon. Beat well and set to rise TO
two hours. Heat and grease the drip
ping pan, also muffin ring or gen
pans, fill two-thirds with the Bate
and bake in moderate oven 80 min
utes or until done. These may b.
split and toasted and are very mic,
served with tea and marmalade.
, Permission from Mrs. Kinks Car,
Index Cooking Recipes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-06
ILLINoIs COAL SUPPLY.

Notwithstanding the two-months'
shutdown IN the coal mines OF ILL
nois In April and May. 1912. pending
the adjustment Of the wage agree
ment. Il u estimated by E. ". Parker
OF the United States geological sur
Vey that the production OF coal in
the state during 1912 will show an
increase Of about 10 per cent over
1911. The favorable crop conditions
caused an Increased demand for coal.
both for railroad and domestic fuel.
This resulted in unusual activity at
the mines during the last four months
OF the year. in spite OF the exception
ally warm weather prevailing for that
season and the small quantity Of coal
required for heating. The car short
age In the last third OF the year was
not an unmi1ed evil. for while Gt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-06


Bread may be made from all milk,
part milk and water or all water.
Skim milk is excellent for bread as
all the food value is retained in the
milk, and adds that much more in
nutritive value to the bread.
The -four should have rich, creamy
and when rubbed between
the thumb and forefnger, feel like
very fine sand. 1t is strong in gluten.
When baked, the bread should have a
sweet flavor. Good fresh yeast aid
salt are the only other essentials to
good bread, although a little sugar
will hasten the growth of the yeast.
Be very careful OF temperature. No
draughts, or air blowing on the dough.
BREAD.
Matsrials-One pint skim milk, six
cups bread -four, one teaspoonful salt,
one teaspoonful sugar and one-half
cake yeast.
Utensils-Bread mixer, wire mat,
measuring cup, sauce pan, teaspoon
and -four sitter.
Directions-If bread mixer is used,
have II cleaned and ready for use. Put
the milk into a sauce pan and just
sca-d. Be careful Of this, for if the
milk boils the bread Ia sure to be
coarse grained. Pour the scalded milk
into the mixer and let cool to luke,
warm. Dissolve the yeast in half a
cup Of luke warm water, with the su,
gar and little -four, so that the yeast
can begin work at once. Then add
to the warm milk with the salt and
sifted -four Mix all in at once and
turn the mixer until the dough feels
light and springy to the ouch, about
Is or 20 minutes. Then cover and
set in a warm place until it doubles
its size or bulk, about two hours
Have the pans warm and creased ;
make two loaves and put into the
pans, cover with another pan OF
creased paper and set in the same
temperature as before and let rise ar