davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
SEA OF WHITE CAPS
BALKS CANOE RACE
Canadian Challenger in Trial
Spin Under Shortened Sail
Is Almost SWamped.
70 SAIL RACE TOMORROW
shive~ing Rivals Ready to Start,
E 1mmittee Calls Off
ID Race for the
1.ernational Cup.

Owin- 20 n southwest blow that turned
G.avessaG Bay into a sea Of rollins
white caps, the second race for the inter
r.uona. canoe challenge cup was post
poned yesterday afternoon.
The race VIII bc sailed, II the weather
permits. tomorrow afternoon over the
same course on the lower bay The start
viii be made at o'clock off the Marine
and Field club al Bath Beach.
When the cup committee OF the New
York Canoe Club arrived at The starting
line yesterday a thirty-mlr gale was
sweeping In from the Staten Island shore.
Notwithstanding the breeze that caused
the biz s.oops and schOOners 90 tic In
reefs. Ralph b. Britton, the Canadian
Challenger. was out i'm his fran canoe.
lie had rugged the craft with two dan
dtcs. leaving his mainsai on shore. Even
under shortened canvas, the visitor from
across the border had great difficulty IN
weather.ns the blow.
Every other wave would throw cas-
cades OF water over the deck Of the tiny
craft Brtton showed the agility Of
trained acrobat In keeping the boat
anoat He was continually hanging on
the end Of his sidins seat IN way that
kept the hearts of the spectators IN their
mouths
Leo Friede. the American defender,
did not try out his craft, he being con-
tented 10 come 70 the starting line under
tow
There was considerable talk on the part
Of the regatta committeeman up oil
Louis 5. Tiemann chairman; Judge ROD
ert ]. Wnkn, Paul Butler and \. NJ
Poole-regardng the adv!sability Of start
ing the contest. Finally it was decided
10 leave IL 20 the two Canoeists, who were
shivering in their wet hannels on the END
Of the dock Both were willing 10 race
and they put Il up to the committee. Lac'
Acknowledged. however that q race TN
der the existing weather conditions would
Ue farce.
Finally the committee decided TO post
none the contest until 4 p. m. At that
hour The wind had increased In strength
and n would have been foolish to send
the boats 10 sea.
Another reinforcement was ordered. ana
while au hands were waiting IN the hope
that Che wind would blow itself out a
rain saaa.I broke from the northeast The
lain descended Boo torrents ana an iN' %
RED TO cover IL .hen was decided 20
can of the race mul tomorrow a>I@-
noon.
Hardly had Etttou and Frode left 'he
Marine and Field club 10 90 TO the Ne"
York canoe Clue. where they are stop
I.re. than the rain ceased and the sun
came out As so often is the case the
rain killed the wind. and It would have
been fm1o s.blo 90 sail the race.
Not oaIv Git the wind stop the interna-
,aual contest. but It also put an end 10
E. .urrsl regatta Of the New forh
Cano. CI.b. scheduled for yesterday A.
tcrroon The RACES viii be sailed next
SATURDAY according 10 a statement made
ty Commodore Bennett.
Fuedc won the first leg Of the series
for America on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
TOMMY MURPHY WINNER
Gets Largest Purses at Opening
of Grand Circuit in Ohio.

cleveland. July p-Thc largest money
winner OF %" opening Grand Circuit
which closed yesterday. was Tommy Muir
pEg. ~ IuughkDcpgic. y Y, who received
s.. a. gs hls share Of the purses. Walter
r. Cox. 81 Dover. y A.. was second. with
Nci> ~ and Pop Gccrs. Memphis
Tenn. third. with $50
As winner of tho ohio Stakes Marlgold
took 5000 the most money won hN "a
trottcr. while Del Ray was the biz vim
Ger among the PAGERS, With $500 10 hts
.T,ilf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
HARRIS WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
Takes Vermont Lawn Tennis Title
from A. II. Man, the Holder.

Litchheld. Conn. July l2.-F. Il. Harris,
Of Brattleboro. VT. former New England
lawn tennis champion, to-day won the
state lawn tennis championship. lie de-
feated Alrlck H. Man. H., Of Richmond
Hiu. Long Island the title holder In a
hard fought match on the courts OF the
Litchheld Lawn Tennis Club, I'm the chal-
leuge round OF the state tournament The
score was G--l Go. 4-6. 6-3
Two weeks ago. when the men met In
the championship round Of the New Eng
land tournament at Hartford, Man was
the victor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
RIpeeWoop COUNTRY CLUB

Rldgewood golfers turned their a'"
ton TO the first round OF match play "
the Hohokus cup yesterday @. l.. ~ .
and W. a Cheel. each finishing "0'
tied In a competition against par.
The Hohokus cup summary follows
]. S. stokes. jr.. beat +. V. SULLIVAN
up and I 20 play. b. 4. Toohey bear -
up and 3 20 play, A.
Dunn beat G. r. Farrell J up; pah
thony beat W. ". Drinker. b. deldu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
Only Three Reach Goal
in Swim Across Hudson

command 20 go came 90 aoi Haruue-
ton took fhs lead about m.drtToam.
Tho o.-ht other contestants were "a. j
Becker. o. iAuy and q. Hughoe OF
Washington Heights. O.. D. Redda.i and
r.. g. Giuks Bedford branch. OF Brook
Ism. a. smith -d street. James T.. Man
,oIl. Wet Side. and Herbert Kranioh
Brooklyn Central
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-26

j york Judge has decided that = school
tsscher Who has children Of her. own Is quite Is de
sir,ble 81 one whose ideas Of the management ana
Airecttoo5 of youth are entirely theoreticaL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-26

Dispatches Of warlike character are being sent
from Brownsville. None Of them appears to invite
liz interest 81. ex-senator Foraker or exPresident
Roosevelt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-26

was expected that the assemblage
would be a brilliant one. Though
the men were to yea the conven-
tional afternoon frock, for weeks that
have been planned with minute care
have been planned with minute care
by the feminine guests for the cere-
mony of an hour.
The program had been mapped out
to the final detail, the White House
attaches fixing each part of it with
the e%xactness characteristic of func-
tons at the executive mansion.
High officials and relatives were to
enter at the north front, but the
guests generally to come in at
the east entrance, through the glass
conservatory decorated with ferns
and palms and revealing through big
windows the south grounds with the
fountain and Italian pools, the hedges
and shrubbery-the exquisite garden.
ing of years.
From the conservatory to the main
staircase leading up to the East
Room. Where, daily, hundreds Of tour
lists are permitted to promenade,
where the busts OF; celebrities and the
tea chests and relics Of traditional
history are gathered-here was a
staff of ushers to assist the: guests
with their wraps.
The East Room as it was prepar-
ed for the wedding was a picture of
grandeur. The three crystal chande-
Tiers with their pseudo-candle lights
were to be but half-illuminated,
}spreaing a dim but suffused light over
the gold trimmed walls with their
cream colored pilasters, their huge
vases and mantels> of colored marble.
The walls of the East Room are GOV.
cred with wood paneling, the orna.
mental ceiling is done in stucco and
set in the walls are twelve low re
lief panels, their subjects from Ae.
sop's fables. The window draperies
of heavy yellow silk damask were
hung loose today and the shades
drawn. At the east end of the room
facing the Treasury building, there
is a series of four windows, broken
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-26
The Trpachev of "SeH Conf0l"

1T was Just one OF those things that come in a
moment, pass in a moment and leave a mans life
wrecked. You know. I always prided myself that !
coull control myself under any circumstances that
might arise. If l hadn't had this confidence, | would
have stayed in St. Joseph yesterday. No man knows
his weakness until he comes to the test"
These words formed part of the explanation of
the man who killed another in a Kansas City hotel
recently, because the victim was believed to have
had improper relations with the slayer's wife. And
the words contain a sermon. The things that come
in a moment, pass in a moment, and leave a mans
life wrecked, are comparatively few, but they are
terrible. Murder not only ranks as the greatest crime
of which a man or woman can be guilty, but it is
the crime that has caused more remorse and self
accusation than any other. There Is no need to go
into the details of this tragedy. 1t differs but little
from hundreds of others of like nature. The feature
upon which comment may be profitable is the terse
summing up of the temptation, the sudden breaking
down Of the uchvaunted self-control and the terribE
end which has wrecked the slayer's life and destroyed
that of his victim.
The fundamental mistake which this unfortunate
assailant made was not in losing his self-control and
not in his resentment at what me considered a primal
wrong. 1t lay in the fact that he had armed himself
with a loaded revolver when he went to interview his
enemy. lf@he had no latent intention Of using his
weapon he would not have taken it with him.. His
self.control would have been most commendable had
he refused to arm himself with a deadly weapon with
which to confront the man he thought had wr0negd
him. Under such circumstances it would have been
marvellous had he exhibited that degree of self-mas-
trey which would have made the shooting impossible.
No man has sufficient selfcontrol to carry with him
an instrument Of vengeance when he. is morally GER
tain to have his passions aroused to a high pitch.
The self-control upon which pride could safely have
been based is the kind which would have made It
impossible for him to commit such q rash deed.
The wrong is done. The test came and the un-
happy slayer is now bowed in an agony Of regret.
But all the regret he may experience will not undo
the tragic work Of sudden passion, nor will It take
from the deed itself any part Of its horror. Self
control is d wonderful thing, but It should not be
put to too severe q trial. Human nature is weak.
The man with a heart burning with q sense Of wrong
from an outraged home has no business relying upon
that calm judgment which exists in most people only
as 4 myth when under strong temptation:-Kansas
City Journal.
MV&& A8HEzH Ngry
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-26

by piers. It was in front Of these
windows, on a dais banked with flow
ers, that the wedding ceremony was
to be performed.
The windows were draped with a
large lambrequin of old gold plush
with curtains on either side. Wher
ever there was a loop or wherever
the overhanging borders of the lam.
brequin Joined, there were large ropes
of smilax and lunches of lilies. In
front of these windows a platform,
approached by two semi-circular
steps, had been erected. The plat
form itself was covered with a rug,
and Immediately above the steps was
a kneeling bench upholstered in white
cloth, tied with white satin ribbons
and filled out with bride roses and
lilies. Behind this, with. Just enough
space. for the officiating clergyman to
stand, was a mass OF palms and smil-
ak and a great bunch of lilies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-26
A WAITING Game

What is the Presidents policy in Mexico? The
public, after much puzzling, is slowly arriving at the
conclusion that it is simply one of waiting for the
Mexicans to solve the problem themselves. This
country has declared that it will not recognize Gen
eral Huerta as the legitimate ruler Of Mexico. This
does not mean that the United States will intervene.
set up a government and then withdraw; as it did in
Cuba. THERE'S no intention Of so doing.
The administration, starting with the proposition
that it would not have anything to do with Huerta,
has had an uphill fight: Leading European countries
had recognized him. Huerta felt almost secure be-
cause the attitude of the former American ambassa-
dor was friendly. But the administration, instead
of recognizing Huerta, sent a suave special agent to
invite him to retire.
Not one of the affirmative propositions advanced
by the United States has had any apparent effect on
Huerta. But it does not follow that most Of them
will no ultimately be effected.
Time fights for the administration in it's protest
against Huerta. His high tide was reached when he
got recognition from Great Britain. His power has
been ebbing ever since. He has lost confidence at
home by his violence, his lawless treatment of the
Mexican Congress, his failure to realize on British
friendship, his election fasco, his failure to make any
head against Carranza in the north. His financial
difficulties multiply since the United States has cut
Off his money supplies from abroad.
sitduence with foreign powers is potent enough
to neutralize the effect of their recognition. They
will do nothing for Huerta that has not the approval
of the United States. The provisional president, 1t
appears, must 60. He cannot hold out long after the
Mexicans know that the veto upon him by this coun.
try is supreme over interference from Europe.-Min-
neapolis Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-26
ChinQ;s Need

In an editorial in the Sunday Fargo Courier-News,
Herbert Quick states that the Chinese empire will
not become a great republic nor her people prosper
other words, he attributes the poverty of the masses
in China to the pressure Of population. This is not a
new belief. 1t is the old, outworn Maltesian theory,
termed the iron law of wages by economists.
Mr.. Quick deprecates the claim of WI Ting Fang,
the great Chinese statesman and philosopher, that
education will solve China's problem. With all due
respect to Mr.. Quick, we believe that he IS wrong
and that Wo Ting Fang is right. The poverty Of
the Chinese people is not primarily due to overpOp-
ulation. tits due to underproduction. And under
production is due to the lack of education. Super
stition has %paralyzed China for thousands of years.
Observation-Disclosures will Danish superstition.
The Chinese still till their fields and gardens in
the same primitive manner that their ancestors used
q thousand years ago. Industry is not diversified in
China. Almost the entire population depends upon
this primitive agriculture. And yet China has Won
derful water power and vast deposits of coal and
minerals.
When western education and science has taught
the Chinese people how to take advantage Of their
natural resources and how to use up to date machin-
cry China's population will not be too large. All her
labor will be needed. When that time comes increas-
ed production and Investigation will result in in.
creased wages. Increased wages and education will
raise the standard of living. And a rise in the
standard of living invariably results in a lower birth
rate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-26
COW INJURIES N

Medora, N. D., Nov. 25.-While the
wife of County Judge Paxton was
milking one evening, last week, the
ccw became frightened by some
horses and knocked over the woman,
throwing the shoulder joint out OF
place. A physician from Dickinson
wa scaled and replaced the disloca-
tion.
Call the Finch Lumber Co. Phone
II for Monarch Coal.-(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-26
Special Cabinet Meeting
lContlnued from Page oneD

WOnt1nuod from Page Une.J
waged over nearly 20 miles;o of desert,
according to the reports.
Juarez last night was critically
empty of ammunition and supplies.
Villa in his message said the fed.
eral troops were in "disgraceful re.
treat" to the south and his forces
had captured all their artillery and
three Of the seven trains on which
they came to- the battlefield. /
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-26

William Henry Eustis' neat toast to woman:
""Three hundred and %sixty-four days in the year she
leads man, and the next she tags him." Wao's
tagging William Henry?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-26

References to Col. Roosevelt just now are so con-
~sistently complimentary that there is not much pros.
pect Of the organization Of an Ananias club in South
America.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-26
Nlomen;S Hats in Church

A ladies' church society IN evanston mas De0n
struggling with the question Of hats for the female
members of the choir. AS the result Of repeated bal
lots, the choir will sing bareheaded.
One advocate of headgear thought that pretty
hats added to the attractiveness Of he service. An.
cher maintained that women felt more comfortable
with their hats on and were "lost' without them.
The principal speaker on the other side commended
that pretty hats distracted attention from the service.
Many will agree. If churches would more decisively
maintain themselves as places of worship and incline
less to become social clubs, hats might be banished
from the congregation, as well as from the choir.
A church ordinarily well decorated and equipped
should provide a sufficient address to the aesthetic
sense in it's stained glass and chancel furnishings
without recourse to millinery. As for the sense OF
comfort derived from hats, women have learned row
to be comfortable without them in the theater and
ought to learn to be comfortable without them in
church. The reasons, though different, are just as
strong. The "air of %sanctity,' to use the words of one
of the Evanston ladies, is surely an air that churches
can well afford to cultivate Chica Record Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-26

According to the Outlook, the English language IS
growing at the rate of four new words q day. The
rate at which old words are becoming obsalete IS
not stated.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-19
"ADAM WAS A GARDENER"

Plenty Of fine tomatoes can be had
without any trouble II hardwood ashes
are used as a fertilizer and are also
sifted on the leaves to keep OF the lit
tie black 6ies.
Avoid the use of too much water on
the lettuce plants. 1t may cause them
to damp OF. and it will tend to pro-
duce soft and splindling plants. stocky
plants are an important factor In pro-
ducing a good crop Of lettuce
Mustard and cress are two Of the
finest salads we have. Sow In shallow
drills three or four inches apart. Cut
three weeks from date Of sowing with
shears. Wash and serve with salt and
bread and butter or with a mayonnaise
dressing.
A fertilizer that contains about 4 per
cent of nitrogen and about 8 to 10 per
cent Of each Of the mineral elements
is well adapted to general trucking or
market gardening. II additional nitro.
gen is needed 1t can be supplied BY
top dressing with nitrate Of soda at the
rate Of 100 to 200 pounds to the acre.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-19
THE ONLY
Democratic Paper
CENTRAL WASHINGTON
WON EN-.

The mistakes Of a woman re-
suit almost always from her faith
In the good and her confidence
In the truth.
Woman is charming creature,
who changes her heart as easily
as her gloves.
The man who can govern wo-
man can govern nation.
In the elevated order Of ideas
the life Of man is glory. the life
OF woman is love-
The Indian axiom, DO not
strike even with flower wo-
man guilty Of a hundred crimes"
Is my rule Of conduct.
When women love us they for
give us everything. even our
crimes. When they do not love
us they give us credit for moth
ing, not even for our virtues.
Women are constantly the
dupes or else the victims of their
sensitiveness.
When woman prOnounces the
name of man but twice a day
there may be some doubt as to
the nature Of her sentiment-but
three times .-BalZac.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-19
DoN'Ts.

Don't chew the rag; leave that to
the goat. Don't grunt and squeal; leave
that to the shote.
Don't laugh at our rimes. They help
you save dimes to pay for your paper
right on time.
Don't blame the farmer and poultry
man for high prices. Remember the
middleman and the trusts.
Don't let the ducks puddle in the
BARNARD nor let the turkeys roost In
the henrOost
Don't try to cover bughouse prac-
tees with apologies Charity may COW
er a multitude of sins, but multitude
Of apologies won't hide symptoms OF
lazy prostrations
Don't spend time knocking your state
because it is not at the head OF the
poultry procession Boost the rooster;
don't knock and block.
Don't fail to talk over matters with
Marian Two heads are better than
one, even If yours is pumpkin head
Don't turn purchased fowls loose
among your flock on arrival. A short
quarantine often saves an epidemic
Don't Judge young stock too quick
Give them chance to develop their
good points or you may sell prize birds
for song
Don't citicise the rooster If he
wakes you up early In the morning
he saves your wife the trouble per-
haps of a family jar and some hen
pecking.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-19
OON'TS.

Don't leave good job and jump into
the poultry business with the idea that
poultrymen have nothing to do but cut
coupons That's hot air castle that
crumbes quick when a dreamer butts
into the biz
Don't let eggs accumulate in the nest
They are bound to break and the egg
eating starts.
Don't have more roosts and nests
than necessary They take up room
and make hiding places for mites and
mice
Don't be cocksure that you will clean
up the show Whether you win or
lose be true sport
Don't forget that an eggshell is por-
Gus An egg can't be healthful food IL
its surroundings are not good.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-19
SMOKING OUT THE BUGS.
Fumiaation . Good Way Of Getting Rid
Of Hsnhouse Pests.

Of AOnhouoe Pests.
Fumigation Is means OF reaching
germs and insect life in the air Of the
room and in the cracks and crannies
of the woodwork. says the American
Cultivator. The house or room should
be tightly closed and all fowls exclud-
ed during fumigaton.
A simple method Is to burn the sui
phur candles now sold at stores DEAL
Ing in poultry supplies. The fumes OF
birthstone may also be produced by
burning In a metallic basin (such as
an old iron kettle) a number OF rags
previously soaked In melted sulphur
Sulphur may be mixed with a little
alcohol or kerosene oil and burned. or
It may be sprinkled upon live Goals
placed In a chatting dish. The house
or room should be kept closed for sew
eral hours and then opened as thor.
oughly as possible to allow the vino
to drive out any remaining trace OF
poisonous gas.
In fumigating by burning substances
be careful not to set FIRE to the build
ing. Remember also that In most
cases the substances which are used
are poisonous to human life and to
fowls. Carelessness In their use or In
leaving them about where chick or
child can get at them may have dire
results.