davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25
GOLF GOSSIP

In writing In the World OF Golf j
the subject Of the effect books OF lore
have on style. Mark Ailerton begins
with an old rhyme:
II all the world were apple pie,
II all the sea were ink,
And all the trees
Were bread and cheese,
What should we have TO drink?
So ran a doggerel verse that used
10 amuse us in our nursery days. The
situation ii limited was not. perhaps,
wholly unreasonable to the childish
mind; It was only when we became
old enough to leave the nursery that
the possibility of delectable world
OF apple-pie became foolish dream
Age and experience rob US Of illusions
Just as there was q time when we may
have believed I'm such an unlikely con
tingency OF trees of bread and cheese,
so. doubtless, there was a time when
we thought that q period CT enforced
inactivity enabled us to reflect on the
error of our ways, and plan out a
course of action which would lead to
their immediate rectification.
The winter season was generally re
garded as the most favorable oppor-
tunity for these searchings 1t was
then that we carefully studied the
theories OF the masters and the teach
ing Of the didactic writer's. Only after
long years OF experience do we come
10 the conclusion that Il Is almost as
impossible TO eradicate bad playing as
Il IS to conceive world OF apple-pie.
II any reliance could be placed In
eur early faith. the present winter
ought to produce race Of greatly i'm
proved golfers. Casual water and sui
ffagists between them are making &C.
tive golf impossible. We can only In.
dulge in the reflective kind. And,
goodness knows, the authorities have
provided US with plenty OF food Tor
reflection.
The proper method Of executing the
push shot has been explained by hall
d dozen different people, In half a doz-
en- different ways; the question OF the
proper distribution of weight at the
top of the swing has been thrashed
out, and the manufacture of a pair OF
scales which, it is supposed. will set
tie the problem once for all, is said
to be in progress. II we have not
wasted all the golden hours of reiiec-
ton. II we have assimilated the yari.
Gus lessons that have been buried at
us since the links became unplayable,
we shall emerge from our period Of
Information race of ssyiists. At the
bottom Of our hearts we know that al
this is only pleasing failacy. When
conditions are right we shall gyrate
en- the teeing ground With much the
same cramped movements that have
distinguished our game from the be
ginning.
We are writing. Of course, OF the
vast army who acquired the game late
in life-the people Of settled habits,
in golf as in other things. Youth,
with its greater elasticity; its daring
attitude towards the teed ball and
everything else, can acquire some OF
the qualities that are set forth in the
printed book. but 1t is on the links
itself that the young. PLAYER uncon.
sciously acquires a perfect style. OF
something approximating thereto, This
seems to be the secret OF the whole
matter. The properly executed goli
stroke Is done subconsciously.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25
NEW TENNIS CLUB Is
STARTED AT WAlLUKU

A half score tennis lovers held
an enthusiastic meeting at the home
of Rev. w. S. Short yesterday after
Ioon, at which the matter of start
ing new tennis club, or rather,
TO have a revival of the old one
was discussed. Mr.. C. D. Lufkin
offered his tennis court for the use
of the new club, and it will be put
in good condition and be ready
in about three weeks. The mem
bership fee will be $500, and an
other meeting viii be held to pro
perly organize the club Maui Times.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25

san Diego has the oldest mission in
California, built by Padre Junipero
9erra IN 1863, but New Mexico pos
Sszses the oldest structure of this
character In the United States, at Pc
cos Puebla. constructed in 1929.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25
SCHOOLSARRANGE
THE|RBASEBALL
SCHEDULE
Kamehameha, Punahou, Saint
Louis, Mckinley, and Mills
Get Together in Play
ing Arrangement

A meeting OF the interscholastic
athletic association has just been held
for the purpose Of arranging the
schedule OF interscholastic baseball
games for the coming season. Repre-
sentatiges from the five schools en-
tered IN the Observation-Disclosures, Pu
nahou, st. Louis, Mckinley and Mills
were present at the meeting. and
after considerable debating the fos
lowing schedule was finally arranged:
Baseball Schedule 1918.
April 2S-KaIn VS.. Mills.
May PUN. vs.. ST. Louis; M. Fl. S
VS.. Kan.
May 5-Pun VS.. Mills.
May Kan. VS.. st. Louis; Mills VS.
M. ii. s.
May lost. Louis VS.. M. H. 8.
May 12-Pun. VS.. Kams.
May 13--Mills vs.. Sc. Louis.
May 14-Pun. va. M. II. s.
May 15-Kam. VS.. Mills.
May 17-Pun.ys. St. Louis.
May 19--M. H s. VS.. KAN; Pun. VS.
Mills.
May 22--Mflls VS.. M. II. 8.
May 26-5St. Louis VS.. Kan.
May 27-Pun. vs.. M. Fl. s.
May 29-Mills vs.. ST Louis.
May 31-Pun vs.. Kam
June Pm. II. 8. VS.. St Louis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25
SAVED OFF 81
SHORT So

The cricketers of the Algerine prov
ed no match for the local wicket ex-
perts. losing by score Of III TO 81
at Makiki field yesterday afternoon.
The locals went to bat first, and de.
clared their innings closed with only
six men out. The Algerine team prov
ed good losers and the best OF good
Fellowship and good craftsmanship
prevailed.
Sunday afternoon at Athletic park
the Portuguese wiz stack up against
the Twenty-fifth Infantry team in the
third and deciding ball game between
the two clubs. Each team has won q
game, and there is considerable spec.
ulation as to the outcome Of the
third. The game will start promptly
ct 3 o'clock, in order to give the
Schofield aggregation chance 70
make the o'clock train back to the
POST.
Saturday at Beretania the finals for
the Castle cup between W. Eklund
and w. Hogs viii be played of. The
match was started some days ago
but had to be called on account Of
rain. Eklund has one leg on the cup
and should he win out. 1t becomes his
personal property.
Neighhorhood and sIanoa Tennis
Clubs viii meet tomorrow Afternoon
al 2:30, on the courts OF the latter
club, in an inter-club doubles compe
tition. Four teams viii represent
each organization. and total games Of
three set matches viii determine the
winners.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25

You may be good, yet that s nobe
sign that you are happy. er
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25

AnEN N Harry PayneN ae
caR Whitney change change the four @
dhecub
ed al
text There end
upnh are o arrive
he H shd played Of @ spng al according
b form =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At cIneInnati-cIneinnst 70, q.
Louis 8.
At soston-HostOn /, Brooklyn Q
(12 innings.
At New York-Neu York 7, PhlIa-
ceIpnia 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Al Cleveland Cleveland 5. Detrols
8.
At Chicago Chicago I, ST. Louis 8
At PhiIadeiphia - PhiIadeIphie =,
New York L..
At Washington darlington z, 1oe
ton 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25

Every gold brick peddler is sure the
rid owes him a living.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-07
#8-##N ".". ..N.H.EM $500 4##@ If-M#B
%&#@SGA## &&#E #a4@-1#S*a
Daddy Bedtime
c., The Missionary
@ - Robins Lovely
\ Evening Song.
Tho Robin Sang HE
PretSlSsS Song.

robin family were having a lovely time in the cherry trees Jack
and Evelyn grudged them some Of the cherries which they were
M allowed to eat SO freely, but daddy said the robins were only collect
ing their wages for the hard work they had done keeping the trees
free from bugs all year long. N
"The robins are real little missionaries" daddy. said. "Iost people dc not
stop to thank them. &
Not only do they do missionary work when they clear our gardens and
fruit trees Of naughty worms and insects who would spoil the. fruit or vege-
tables, but their beautiful songs cheer many a tired Oh sorowful heart
zone year Mfr. and Mrs. Robtn-I don't know their other name-buit a
lovely nest on a tall oak tree that lowered high ovr a little hillside road.
1T was a beautiful hill, and halfway down was a gray house in which
the boy, who wished very much to get on in the world. worked very hard in
Mrs. Robin noticed him going down the hill, and she said to her hs-
where the old lady fed them with crumbs they were more interested than ever
"Mr. Robin, who brought home the gossip of the neighborhood while Mrs
Robin was brooding over the eggs, told her the next morning, HI is the old
couples grandson .#@H=+ @~.~ z@& M
80 they watched for him in the evening, and when they saw him coming
along the road Mrs. Robin said to her husband: &.
Poor fellow; he looks 80 tired. Sing something to cheer him.
$50 Mfr. Robin few % the top limb o. the oak tree and, perching there be-
gan with his CHEEKY, CHEEKY, CHEEKY? to sing one of his meGrtest songs.
1.-THE boy looked up at the oak tree Like his dear grandmother, he loved
birds. You darling he murmured. '~. @
"And every evening after when the boy passed along the ncad Mr. Robin
would fly to the top Of the oak tree and sing of the beautiful things that are in
this gray old world OF ousa and which some way only the birds and poets seem
able to see and tell about. ~ #& -" # # &#
And one evening as his grandmother waited for him at the DOOR. listening
to he robins song, too, he said al she cam to meet him at the gate: ~
"Since Robin Redbreast sings 80 cheeruy for me the hill doesn't seem
long, - ,l--.. .@#s@ ~
And II that wasn't missionary work OF the part Of those little robins. why
your daddy doesn't know what real missionary work is"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-07
IN PENNSYLVANIA.

Pennsylvania leads the nation in the
enactment Of legislation designed to
prevent the marriage of persons phys
ically or mentally unit, says a
Michigan exchange Specifically, the
bill, which now a passed both hous-
es of the Legislature. provides that no
marriage license shall be issued where
either of the parties is an imbecile or
~epileptic, or Of unsound mind, nor to
any n who is or has been within
five years an inmate of any county
asylum or home for INDECENT persons.
unless the applicant can show that the
cause of such condition has been re-
moved and that he is physically able
to support a family. The bill further
requires applicants for licenses to file
a statement declaring themselves to
be immune from transmissible disease.
The measure is intended to bring
about a reduction in the birth rate Of
detectives and is expected in time to
relieve the state Of the care Of large
numbers Of dependents and unfortun-
ates. Whatever opinions one may hold
Of the general subject of %eugenics,
there are few who will not approve
this Pennsylvania act as a sound
measure for the protection of the state
and of all the interests of society.
Comparing the Pennsylvania meas
ure with that enacted by the last ses-
sion Of the North Dakota legislature,
the new keystone law is not even as
stringent as u own. While this law
has been branded as ultra-radical, 1t
is perhaps the les piece Of progress
sive legislation that has ever appeared
on the statute books of the countr
and future generations will bless it's
authors as men of forethought and pro-
tectors Of the race
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-07
SINGLE ROSES THAT ARE
SOUGHT FOR BEAUTY,

There are more double than single
roses. although the type Of every rose
is single. Obviously, there are more
variations Of color among the double
roses than among the single roses. Yet
the number of the latter is considera-
bic. says a writer in Suburban Life.
BY single roses, I do not altogether
mean the simple five petals of the type
with yellow stamens in the center. I
mean this class and also the semi-dou-
Bile so-called single roses Of the tea
and kindred classes. =
Safrano, Niphetos, Bon Silene, Som
brleul and Killarney are magnificent
samples Of the so-called single tea
from the botanically single roses. their
stamens having been partly converted
into petals. While the petals are in but
two rows, they are thick and broad
smooth like kid and, when folded to-
gether, make large, well-formed, and
equiistely tinted buds.
Niphetos for it's unusual elongated
ornate and waxen buds; Safrano for it's
aprlcot-pinkish creamy combination OF
colors, and Sonlbrieul with immense
ivory-white buds, are old but still pop.
ular semi-double roses that. with Fran
c1sca Kruger, in autumn leaf coppery
yellow and bronzy red about conlplet-
ed the list until Killarney, the famous
Irish tea Cor hybrid tea) made its APP
pearance. The latter is strictly a sin
gle rose when wide open. but the buG
is large and handsome, and even Wher
half expanded, has all the size anG
| dignity of a double rose.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-07
Conflict Of Political Ideas Results
in a Peculiar Situation in China

should have considerable executive au-
thority n be a real factor in the gov
eminent. On the other hand, the poll
ticians opposed to him, who a year ago
were all for a strong republic along
American lines, shifted toward the Eur
ropean model, which would approxi-
mate in its administrative operation to
a constitutional monarchy. But Yuan
has declared that if the president is
to be made a ~figurehead, he does not,
want the job. The motives which in
spire the members of the young China
party in wanting a figurehead presi-
dent are somewhat complex, but the
dominant desire is to eliminate Yuan
Shi-Kai. In short, to quote again from
the China press, it is not sober consid-
Grafton Of China'S needs, but a politi-
cal expediency calculated to fit the mo-
mentary requirement of ar ambitious
political faction. 1t. is simply a politi-
cal trick by which the opposition hopes
to get Yuan Shi-Kai out, or if this is
not feasible, to reduce him to impo-.
tency. '1 ,.'
But nothing can be more certain
than that danger lies in subordinating
president to parliament in the country
so loosely knit as China, where the
kidea of government is bound UP In
Epersonal rule Thefaets is recognized
by intelligent observers that China is
passing through a transition stage
from which her legislative badly may
ultimately emerge into what they. are
pleased to call there ga dignity and
effectiveness comparable to that of
the United States" Among such OBJ
servers some skepticism as to the
future has been developed by remark
ing that in a yea and a half China
has already witnessed three broad
phases Of thought succeeding each
other with dizzy haste; from con-
stitutional monarchy to a republic on
American lines; from that to a re-
public on French lines. The fear has
been expressed that tomorrow it may
be to pure socialism, and most foreign
ers at least are impressed with the
idea that it is time to cry halt. Much
is made Of the restraining influence of
the parliament when it finally gets
down to serious work. 1t can unques-
tionably do a great deal of laboring to
bring all parts of the country into
touch with the new ideas. 1t has met
as the representative of the whole ma
ton and as a common center of diver,
| gent currents of political feeling in the
provinces. The conclusion seems to be
that in deliberately limiting itself to
legislative work it's constructive posi-
| bilities are ilIimitable; and the more
it devotes itself to that end the more
real control it will indirectly acquire
over the executive.
Meanwhile 1T is reassuring to find
that a careful canvass of the situation
made by the China press reveals the
fact that China is very thoroughly at
peace; that no conditions exist which
are intolerable to the people or likely
to bring on revolt; that the provinces
are under the control of Picking, and
that, whether liked or not, Yuan Shi-
Kai is generally regarded as being the
only man for the presidency.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-07
Sale of Land.

Notice is hereby given. that under
authority OF an order OF sale granted
by the Hon. a. q. Hanson, judge OF
the county court at the county OF
Cass, state OF North Dakota, dated the
Gath day of June, A. ID. 1918, the
undersigned, the administrator of the
estate of Abbie e. Redding, also
known as Abigail e.. Redding late OF
Owatonna in the county of Steele and
state Of Minnesota, deceased, will sell
at private sale to the highest bidder,
for cash, subject to confirmation by
said county court, the following des-
cribed lands, to wit:
Lots numbered six co. and thirteen
(13) of block numbered n I'D OF
rRowe's addition to the city OF Fargo
In said county of Cass and state CT
North Dakota and lots numbered LWo
CD and three (3) of block n Cd OF
Tyler's addition to the said city Oh
Fargo aforesaid, according to the re-
spective plats of said additions afore-
said filed and of record in the office
Of the register Of deeds in and for
said county Of Cass aforesaid.
The sale will be made on or after
the 22nd day of July, A. D., 1913. All
bids must be in writing, and may be
left with F. p. Walker my duly APP
jointed agent, at 619-621 First avenue
north, Fargo, N. D., or with my attor-
ney, or filed with the judge of said
county court, or delivered to me per-
,sonally.
Dated June 80. 1918.
S. w. ROBINSON,
Administrator.
Augustus Roberts,
Attorney for Administrator,
Fargo, N. D.
June 30-July 7-14-21.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-07
Bids for Furnishing Coal.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board Of Trustees of the. North
Dakota Agricultural College, at the Of
fee of Secretary on the college
grounds, up to IL o'clock, noon, July
%, 1913, for the furnishing Of $500
tons, more or less, of Mine Run
Smokeless coal; also 500 tons, more or
less. Of screened native lignite-price
to be based at so much per ton of
1000 pounds, railroad weights to gov
ern. Said coal to be delivered on the
Great Northern railroad spur at the
college heating plant as called for be-
tween the dates of Aug. i, 1918. and
May /, 1914. %
Contract and bond governing quail
ty, quantity and price of coal will be
required Of the successful bidder.
All bids to be sealed and marked
plainly on outside of envelope, Bids
for Coal"
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
BY order Of the Board of Trustees.
-. w. A. YODER, Secretary.
Gully 2-5-7-9-12-15-19-21.)
.r -. ....E A ST,f ...
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-07
THE DEATH OF KING EDWARD.

What darkness, deep as wintry gloom,
O'ershadoWs joyous spring!
In vain the vernal orchards bloom,
Vainly the woodlands sing.
Round royal shroud
A mournful crowd
Is all now left Of one but yesterday
a king.
Thrones have there been Of hateful
fame,
Reared upon wanton war.
He we have lost still linked his name
With peace at home, afar.
For peace he wrought,
His constant thought
Being how to shield his realm
against strife's baleful star.
So let us now all seek to wrest
From fateful feuds release,
And, mindful of his wise bequest,
From factious clamors cease
Treading the path he trod
The sacred truce of God,
The path that points and leads tc
patriotic peace.
Alfred Austin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-07

New York Journal of Commerce and
Commercial Bulletin: The scattered
intimations that come of the process
of organizing the Chinese republic
necessarily leave a good deal to sur
mise as to the form which it is ulti-
mately to assume. The Inauguration
of the first national assembly of the
republic was, in the words of the off,
cial Gazette. al extremely splendid
and glorious ceremony such rs the
empty past has not seen" The provi-
sional president, Yuan Shi Kai, sent a
congratulatory~ message in which he
said that for more than 1000 years
there truly has not been in our his
tory such splendor as this. This is the
good fortune of the 400, 600, 900 of peo-
pie for numberless years to come" He
declared that he was himself also a
citizen, n must with all of his fell
low citizens be deeply happy and for
tunate. He added that he was think
ing of the republic having it's source in
the heart-principle Of the 400, 900, 900
Of people. ..
That was on April s, but a fortnight
later, h lower house had not yet sue
ceeded in electing a speaker. and the
joint, session of, the two houses for the
drafting of a constitution had not been
convened. Moreover, as aven the
friendliest onlookers were constrained
to admit, there were some circum-
stances attending the c%onvocation Of
China's first parliament which invited
criticism. The situation vas certainly
peculiar. The provisional president
had immured himself in the Forbidden
City, guarded by troops that were be-
lieVed to be loyal more to his personal
fortunes than to any political ideal.
His half-formed purpose to attend the
first meeting Of parliament and deliv-
er his address in person had been
abandoned. One reason was the dan
ger OF being exposed to assassination;
another was information to the. effect
that representatives Of the political
factions O numerous in parliament
objected to his presence and would or
ganiZe a hostile demonstration if he
appeared. ...' ., r,.-
To understand the conflict Of politi-
cal ideas, which reached in a few weeks
fever heat in Pekin, it is necessary to
recognize the changed position in re-
gard to the form of government, both
Of Yuan Shi -Kai and his opponents,
which has supervened during the last
year and a half. In contemplating
the situation which Immediately fol-
lowed the revolt at Wuchang, Yuan
thought the time had come to create a
real constitutional government. His ex-
pSAiSIlSS Adu touSAI Ilu1 tliot lHlS SoN(
eminent should conform to the social
and political ideas Of the Chinese if 1T
were to last. He accordingly favored
the retention Of the throne as a figure
head and the education of the baby
emperor so that he might develop into
al enlightened constitutional monarch.
Failing to impress this view upon the
other revolutionary leaders, Yuan
acquiesced in the republic and accepted
the position of provisional president.
| Gradually Yuan began to favor a con
%stitution approximating that of the
United States, in which the president