davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-05-13
MITCH PLAY.

First round-Marston beat buchanan ny oe
f,ulf. y Badham beat Taylor. ~ and . 20
plav. gtearns beat Harris. . up and . 70 piay
Wecms heat Robcson up ana 10 pIay
Grior beat Read, 9 up and TO play ogaen
neat chambers. ! W. ". T. Badnam heat
I.ummis / up 10 holesl. Carter beat LoVet''
up.
Haworth golfers have completed the
first round Of match play for the spring
cup. Handicap conditions preValleu'
Next Saturday night the Haworth Clno
will give dinner in the clubhouse.
The match results follow:
W II. Carpenter az beat I'd; }. II HUI
ns. q up and 10 play: II. N. Purdy g.
boat Edward Siegerson G9. UP and 20
80. shin Inouye 90 beat Mrs. Irving Brown
12D 2 up and 2 10 play; J. Fowler. j. ~: An
derson Dr. j. r. W. Lansing ana w. +
Kas,ena,ke won respectively from c. 5. Hedges
chrisiopher Bambeck, Il. ). Ernst and H. w
Martin by default.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-13
Humidity
Humidity.
sa m...... b p. m...... 81 sp. m..... "a

Official observations taken AZ United States
weather bureaus at p m. yesterday follow:
New-York tribune., 1913-05-13
INCOMING STEAMERS.

Of Sandy Hook a, noon yesterday is expected
70 dock this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-13

Forecast for Special Localities.-For East
ern New York. increasing cloudiness and
warmer to-day: showers by night: to-mor-
row. cloudy and somewhat cooler, moderate
to brisk south and southwest winds.
For Southern New England, fair and warm
New-York tribune., 1913-05-13
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mall.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-13
TRANSPACIFiC MAILS.

MAILS tor campanla close $50 . m to
New-York tribune., 1913-05-13

hundreds of suppers grew cold and
hundreds Of chairs al the head Of tables
we're vacant. while the result of the game
,s,veen the Phillies and Pirates hung I'm
hs balance yesterday afternoon. First
LACE for BROOKLYN depended on the out
come and IN front Of every score board
along Newspaper Row crowds OF
Prooklyn rooters stood and pulled" FOR
,be Pirates 10 win. Great was the disap-
pointment when the Phillies tied the score
n the ninth inning and won in the elev-
erth.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-13

steamers Mira CBr). Messina: Horley fBrl
trinidad: Grenada (Br). Perth AmooN
Princess Anne. Norfolk and Newport News
silvia (Brl Banes. jamestown. Norfolk
Chicago Fr) Havre: Carisbrook Br). Preston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
DOWN
THE ALLEYS
NY WHIT WHITMAN.

The bowlcrs continue to smash rec
ords on the Forest Hill Alleys. and tho
past week have developed many new
marks. by both women and men
bowiers The women In particular
have been making a iine showing.
In the high average division, Finn
took the lead. taking tho honors pre-
riously held by Bell
Miss Stella Eubank made fnc
showing in her games last week. Miss
iS1ibank is now leading in the gold
medal contest for the month OF Au-
gust.
rhipps made a new record on the
Forest iii Alleys last Wednesday
night in the ten-gamc series. phipps
seemed 10 lave the pins at his mercy
from beginning to end. and when the
totals were added IL was found that
he had eclipsed all previous records by
three pins
Following is a complete list of high
scores made this summer on the Forest
Hill Alleys:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
GEORGE HERBERT
To REVIVE GAME
Will Put On Wrestling Matches
in Lynchburg for Benefit
of Fans.

Lynchburg, Va August l6.--George
Herbert, OF Morano q Herbert, who
have been promoting wrestling cor
tests in Richmond, are to make n siren
uous effort to revive that sport in
Lynchburg, and they propose putting
on several matches at the City Audi
forum during this month or early in
September.
Herbert realizes that the game was
killed here some years ago by n lot
OF crooked wrcstlers getting on the
show the people OF Lynchburg that
the game can be straight. and he
thinks IL it is put on that way that 1t
Will be profitable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
again we prove the power and posi-
bilities of large production.

Last year we built 40OOOcars This was
not enough for the demand by nearly 10000
cars. This year we will manufacture $4,000
cars (twice as many as we did two years ago.
cover the car with additional value and what
will strike you most remarkable, make the
Price louer than ever. Such is the net eco
nomical result of manufacturing one type of
automobile enormous scale.
You who have followed our success
from season to season have watched our an
nual models grow in value and decline in
price. And as our PRICES came down our
unfailingy given the public more automobile
for less money than any other manufacturer
in the industry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17

Price reduction is a condition that is
controlled and regulated by factory facilities
can market his merchandise. AS we are
producing more cars of this type than any
other manufacturer in the world we can
effect industrial economies which make it
possible for us to market car that will, on
the average, cost you 800 less than any other
similar model
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
wheelbase

The equipment is the pick of the market
priced features as one of the finest electric
lighting systems with storage battery. Head,
side and tail lights are electric. Dash light is
also electric. All light and control buttons
are located on the dash under the cowl. Set
flush with the dash is $40 Stewart speed
the world. Thinker bearings, Splitdorf mag
neto, Model r Schebler carburetor, Electric
horn, 18-inch Steering Wheel, Mohair top
and boot, and clear-vision windshield are a
few of the many other finishing touches that
60 to make it the car complete
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17

The body design is symmetrical and
graceful. 1t will appeal to those who admire
the beauty of simplicity. 1t has European
cowl dash and full U doors Gore and rear)
with disappearing hinges. The body is rich
ly finished in dark Brewster. green, edged
with lighter green stripings and trimmed in
heavy polished nickel and aluminium.
The upholstery is Turkish-soft, luxuri-
Gus and comfortable The rear back-cush-
ion is Is IA inch deep.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
$3.50 Completely Equipped
Specifications and Equipment


+. o. b. Toledo
Electric head side and Brewster green body with
tail lights light green stripping,
c.L.. nickel and aluminium
ooeS oo''eiS "iio trimmings
az b,r,., . Cowl dash
114-inch wheelbase Turkish upholstery
Timken bearings Mohair top and boot
Splitdorf magnetic Clearvi,ion v,;ndshi.ld
I.'Da.a ~ 0o'eoie' car Stewart speedometer
Tbr.eo ao.fno Electric horn
rear axle uIII :,
33x4 Q. D. tires disappearing hinges
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17

The foregoing is but short digest of the
newest Overland, yet it concisely itemizes
When you fully realize what an exceptional
and economical buy the 1914 Overland is
after the great value facts have become
firmly lodged in your commercial and calcu-
lating brain, remember this--tkat in the yery
face of this increased vaAue the price has again
come d0zem.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-09-19

tinguished English family, being the
son of John Bridges OF St. Nicholas
and Walmer, in Kent. and a kinsman
of the Rev. Thomas Edward Bridges,
d. D., who was from 1923 to 1843
president of Corpus Christi college;
Oxford. At Elton, and later at Oxford,
Mr.. Bridges was noted for his schol-
arship. but he found time to distin.
guish himself in athletics. He was an
enthusiastic cricketer and oarsman.
In 1867 he was placed in the second
class in the Final School Of Litterae
Humaniores. After leaving the uni
versity he spent number OF years IN
foreign travel, familiarizing himself.
to an extent unusual for an English.
man, with life on the continent and In
the far east.
On his return to London he beca me
a student Of medicine at st. Bartholo-
news hospital, feceiving. in due
course. the degree OF M. B: at Oxford.
He then began the practice of his pro-
fession, being regularly attached to
the staff of st. Bartholomew hospital
and of the Children's hospital in Great
Ormonde street Retiring from prac-
tice in 1882. he married and left Lon
don for his beautiful rural estate at
Yattendon. in Berkshire. Since that
time he has devoted himself exclu.
sively to literature, and particularly to
poetry.
It may be that one Of the reasons
for the smallness Of the company Of
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-09-19
TO SAVE POLISHED SURFACE
Homemade P'ateaus May 30 Fash.
Toned at Home by Any One With
q Little Ingenuity.

Very attractive disks for use under
a vase OF flowers. I pitcher OF tc1
water or the punch bowl can be made
at home at trifiing expense by any
woman who is In the least ingenious.
These glass plateaus will be found
especially useful In hot weather. as
they will prevent moisture from soil
ing any polished surface.
Have a piece OF heavy glass cut In
the shape Of hexagon. each side
measuring about five inches Get a
small piece OF cretonne having fig
ure about the same size. Lay the
glass over 1t and tack in place by y
small amount of glue along the edge.
Bind the edge with gilt gimp about
an inch wide, by sewing lightly at
each corner 1t will stay In place The
cost OF materials Is as follows: One
yard gimp, IS cents: one.half yard OF
cretonne, Is cents. The price OF the
glass varies according to thickness.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-09-19
Batter Pudding.

Four eggs. three cups and three
fourths of -four. one pint OF milk. one
half a teaspoon OF salt. one tablespoon
of meter butter. two heaping tea
spoons Of baking powder one Pint to
one quart Of fresh fruit or one-half a
pound Of dried fruit. II dried fruits
are used they should first be stewed
and allowed to cool before being used
in the pudding, the juice being first
drained away Beat the whites and
yolks of eggs separately. add the milk,
then -four, and beat together, the -four
and salt sifted together. the melted
butter. and last the baking powder
Dredge the fruit with -four. add to the
pudding. and pour into creased pud'
ding mold Cover tightly. put in boil
ing water, and boil continuously for
three or four hours. When the wa
ter boils away always replenish with
boiling water Serve with hard sauce
or cream and sugar.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-09-19
ROBERT BRIDGES, EnGLAND's POET LAUREATE.

Mr.. Bridges' admirern Ii his devotion
to the most technical aud abstruse
problems OF versecraft. His book.
Millions Prosody." Ia. IN the words Of
DR.. Herbert Warren In Robert BridR
es and Contemporary Poets" one OF
the most minute and Illuminating con-
tributions ever made to the study Of
English metric generally, and especial
ly to that Of Millions blank verse. In
fluenced largely by the work OF the
late w. J. Stone Of Radley college. he
he's written a large number Of poems
in the classical meters, poems IN
which the quantities OF the syllables.
rather than their accents. are the e.
sentials. OF this extremely difficult
sort of writing, which can never be
thoroughly appreciated except by
those intimately familiar with Greek
and Latin poetry. a good example Is
the Peace Ode" written in June
1902, on the conclusion of the Boer
war. It is unrimed and In Alcaics.
Interesting to students OF the sub
ject as are Mr.. Bridges experiments
in classical meters. It is on his work
done In the familiar English rhythms
that he must depend for popular e.
TEEN.
There can really be no difference OF
opinion about DR.. Robert Bridges
place In Englisto poetry. Among the
men poets OF today he Is unquestion
ably one OF the most entirely poetical.
His only rival in fine lyrical quality
Is Mr.. w. B. Yeats, whose true WORK
in poetry Is concentrated In some ten
or twelve poems. most OF the copious
writing-plays and verse-wh:ch are
to be found In the fine edition OF his
works that was published some years
back by Mr.. A. H. Bullen being OF a
markedly inferior quality.
II the office of laureate is to be con-
fined to a man. there can not be a
question but that Dr. Bridges has done
the most perfect lyrical work among
them, and that all his books will be
greatly enhanced in value by the ap-
pointment.
But the post of poet laureate. now
shorn of all it's trappings OF office, its
need for odes on state occasions and
the like, which DR.. Bridges Is no more
likely to write than Mr.. Yeats, should
obviously be given to the greatest man
of letters. to the man who Is not only
fine poet and prose writer.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-09-19
LORD KITCHENER'S new ELECTORAL SCHEME

nine. But the most interesting part
of the new reform Is the novel meth
cd of electing membere The elec-
tors are to be divided Tito groups OF
fifty. and each group will elect an
elector-delegate. The electors-dele-
gate, in turn, will be divided into
groups. each representing about 200-
900 inhabitants. and each such group
will elect one member to the assem-.
bly,. Every elector-delegate is bound
by law to keep in. touch with his fifty
electors. This system. which gives
the humblest peasant an immediate
voice in an election, has been de-
scribed as one of the most effective
methods of ascertaining the wishes Of
a nation ever invented. 1t also dis.
tributes the electoral right more
evenly. Hitherto each town. village,
or district had only one elector-dele-
gate, irrespective Of its population.
and thus a large town might have
had no greater rights in an election
than a small village.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-09-19
HELPS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
Some Few Small Things That VIII
Repay the Time and Trouble
They Call For.

A small piece OF butter put into
rice when cooking prevents 1t boiling
over and improves the flavor.
II cloth that Is Likely to fade ID
soaked for some time in strong salt
water before going into the wash tub
the colors will be much more lasting.
If sprig OF parsley dipped IN
vinegar be eaten after an onion. no
unpleasant odor from the breath can
be detected, Try this. you who are
fond of this healthful but odorous
vegetable.
To prevent black specks from form
ing on doughnuts. drop few slices
OF raw potato into the lard when Try
ing the cakes. The potato also puri'
fies the lard. removing any touch OF
rancidlty.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-09-19
WANT new BULLETIN.
Biq Demand for the Weekly
News Letter.
Department Of Agriculture Embarrass
60 by Growth In PopuIarlty-Look.
lna for Some Way to "side. ,
step" Without Hurting Any :
Ones Feelings.

Northumberland the department
OF agriculture Is suffering from an ex-
cess of popularity. The last time 1t
ran into an embarrassment Of this
sort was when the past spring 1t is
sued it's now famous bird book.
which was q manual Of the common
farm and orchard birds Of interest to
farmers. There was such shoal Of
requests for copies that the depart.
ment has never been able to catch up
with the requests.
This time 1t Is In connection with
the weekly news letter" that Score
tary Houston undertook to get out as
q sort OF compensation to the $4,000
crop correspondents who get no other
reward for their services. The first
issue OF this letter has just been put
out. 1t consists of about 1900 words
of typewriting. giving in popular Ian.
guage and paragraph form summaries
OF bulletins and other things Of i'm
mediate interest to agriculturists.
The intention was to get out an edi.
ton just large enough to supply the
correspondents. The first number con-
tanned paragraphs about investiga-
lions into seed adulteration. damage
to the market value OF hides by the
cattle tick. action against misbranded
insecticides, ETC., Of direct interest to
farmers. There was an immediate
food OF applications for the letter
from country papers and besides other
things a request that copy be sent
to each of the $4,000 postoffices for
posting for the benefit Of visitors.
All this was quite complimentary,
but the appropriation for white paper
alone to meet such q demand was too
much OF a drain. and the mechanical
facilities for printing and mailing all
the copies were entirely inadequate.
So the department is now looking
around for some way to sidestep grace
fully without hurting any ones feel
ings.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-09-19
TuttlA Fruit Ice Cream.

Scald four cupfuls Of milk with one
cupful Of sugar: pour onto three we'll
beaten eggs. then return to pan and
stir over fire till the mixture thickens:
allow to cool. add one tablespoonful
vanilla extract, pinch Of salt. one table,
spoonful of rum. one tablespoonful
chopped angelica. two chopped cooked
figs. five chopped cherries. two table,
spoonfuls OF chopped candied orange
and lemon peel and one tablespoonful
of chopped nut meats Carefully NIL
mold with the cream. cover both
sides with lightly buttered paper. COW
er it and bury In broken Ice and rock
salt and allow to freeze for one and a
half hours. Unmold on a cold dish
with a folded napkin and serve.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-09-19
Elowera on TOD

A good plan for the concealment OF
the unsightly garbage can is to have
built two stands to be placed on
either side of the kitchen porch steps
large flower pots with plants being
placed on top. The stands should be
built just large enough to contain the
can, which is placed on shell that
swings out when the door at the side
Is opened. Holes for ventilation can
be made in the stand, keeping the can
as thoroughly sanitary as when ex-
posed. Use the other stand for ashes.
etc., or have shelves within for the
reception of groceries or milk. If the
door Is, fitted with lock and key
Good Housekeeping.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-09-19
DO0LITTLE KEPT HIS PROMISE OF RAIN

day. but no worse than the whole
state had experienced for many
weeks Half the farmers in the au-
dience had given up their corn crops
as lost on account of the drought.
The sky was clear and the sun burn
ed like a big coal Of fire.
Dudley started to speak at exactly
two o'clock. He looked at his watch
and said:
Il promise you that within an hour
we shall have rain. Therefore, shall
talk only As minutes SO that Mr..
jackson may have chance to say a
few words"
III 1t rains, we'll vote for you!"
shouted many persons in the crowd.
Doolittle spoke 40 minutes and
then turned to sit down. Before he
reached his chair torrent of rain
began to fall. Not only was Jackson
unable to speak that afternoon. bat
so great was the rainfall that his
night meeting in the opera house was
cancelled. too.
And inasmuch as Doolittle kept his
promise of rain. the crowd kept its
promise of votes.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-09-19
SECRETARY OF BIG FARM LAB0RERs' UNION

low wages make it impossible for
them to subscribe more than five
cents week. AS Mr.. Edwards (the
secretary OF the union), an assistant
secretary and two organizers receive
in all about $1,000 year, the en-.
thusiasts at the head of the organiza.
ton are hardly leading 1t for what
they can get out of it! In Scotland a
farm servants union is making sound
progress, and is able to publish a re-
markable illustrated 'twenty.page
monthly, the style and tone Of which
reflect no small credit on those di.
recting the movement.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-09-19
Scotch Mullins.

One and one-half pints Of -four. one
cupful honey. one-half tcaspoonful
salt two teaspoonfuls butter, three
eggs and little over one-half pint
milk or thin cream. Slit together
-four, salt and powder: rub in but
tor, cold; add beaten eggs, milk or,
thin cream and honey. Mix smoothly
into batter as for pound cake; ~about
one-ha:t all sponge cake tins. cold
and fully creased, and bake in good
steady oven seven or eight minutes.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-09-19
Peach Croustades.

Cut small rounds from thin slices OF
sponge cake and saute them In clart-
fed butter until they become a deli
cate brown Drain halves OF large,
perfect peaches cooked until tender
in a syrup Of sugar and water:
sprinkle the rounded sides thickly With
grated cocoanut and place one on each
slice OF cake. Serve cold with whip.
ned cream
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-09-19
watered Stock.

A milkman in country town ~. 80 :.
from New York was brought uelo, :,
the loca! court to answer 'n'' <.#
adulteration Of milk. ,,d,e.
"You are charged" said inc . !IuS
with a most serious of1ense, u 1 "thins
s,,nlterated milk. Have you anytn'De
to say in answer to the charge o.oa tie
well, your worship ans~e.eD rsin.
milkman, 1.-The night before 1t was aa
Ing very hard, and the only cau'. =.
can give is the COW must , nav
wet through. "-Harper's Weekly 0
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-09-19

the appointment
OF q poet laureate
whom few. II any.
had considered q
possibility. T h y
London illustrated
papers came out
with full;pa g e
groups OF pictures
of Kipling. Noyes,
Phillips, Hardy,
Masefeld. Wat
son and Mrs.
Meynell as likely
aspirants, n d
then MIR. Asquith
handed the laurel
to Mr.. Robert
Bridges.
M r. Bird 6 Q s
IL
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-09-19
RaIsin Filling.

One-half cup OF stoned chopped rails.
ms and one.half cup Of sugar put on
to. boil With just water enough SO 1t
will not burn. When melted and boil.
Ing up all around add the white Of one
egg beaten stiff and one-half tea.
spoon OF cream Of tartar. Cook over
hot water Ave minutes.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-09-19
Odor Oisoelled.

To dispose OF the Objectionable
smell and taste in cooking utensils,
in which fish, onions. turnips. cab
bage, sauerkraut or other rankly fla
vorvd food has been cooked. wash
the utensils with soap and warm wa.
ter, and wipe dry: then wash with
strong vinegar No trace OF the OBJ
iectiona hle odor will be left.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-09-19
Baseball by Wireless.

When the battleship Illinois was re-
turning from Madeira to the United
States and was distant 2,115 nautical
miles from Arlington, and 2.610 nal
tical miles from Key West, she inter-
certed wireless messages from these
stations and at the same time heard
stations on both sides Of the Atlantic
Baseball scores we're received the
night the Illinois left Madeira. which
added greatly to the interest OF the
messages.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-09-19
With the winning OF the strike in
Lancashire, England, farm laborer

trade unionism.
at the practicable
ity Of which so
many people had
sconed, shows It.
self as something
of which account
must be taken.
The English Agrt.
cultural Labor
ers' union is
steadily gather
ing in members
in the most I'm.
likely counties,
and II it can win
in a struggle In
q district where
the highest agri-
cultural wages in
England ara maid
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-09-19

er took a leading
part in giving eff.
feet to a very i'm.
portant political
reform in Egypt.
1t consists PARTLY
in the combina.
ton Of the gen.
eral assembly and
legislative coun-
Gil into a new
body. the egisla-
tive assembly.
and partly In the
institution of a
new electoral sys-
tenn. T h e ne "
legislative assem-
bly, has to some
extent the right
Of initiating new
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-09-19

Kansas district.
became famed as
a weather proph-
ct, his neighbors
depended on the
huttering of the
birds, the turning
of leaves and
barometers to tell
them when 1t was
going to rain. But
that was before
last Labor Day.
W h On Doolittle
c a m g into his
own.
On that day
Doolitle. who Is a
Democrat, a n d
Fred S. Jackson,
his Renuhlican