davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
BY Francis Ouimet.

IN my article to-day shall give my impressions golfers
and the leading golf stars of England with those of
the United States There thousands people this
" and throughout Europe who believe that the Brit
sh golfers far superior to those in Uncle Sam land
Personally fail to agree with those who claim American
golfers every bit good friends Atlantic
There very little difference between best golfers and the
ten leading stars in Great Britain.
There are ten professionals in this country who play
remarkable golf When they their best they always
unbeatable have closely studied the of leading profess
Onas and firmly believe they capable of holding their
with all comers
The professionals however, the only good golfers in
the United States The in this country sterling
players and many of them able to fine account of them
selves against the best players the world players
not quite good those in England and Scotland but they
are nevertheless good men,
Travers Perfect Golfer
Take for example Jerome d. Travers This is perfect
golf wizard He may always upon to make good show
ing lie is COOL steady player and does not let anything ufe
him.
Chick Evans another great American golfer He has
first place in important tournaments and
ranked among the 'headiners for many years
John G. Anderson and Heinrich Schmidt other good
American golfers Schmidt opened the eyes of the British gofng
world earlier in the when he played the British champion
ships 1t took H. H. Hilton the best amateur golfer in Europe
vanqush the gallant Worcester lad.
With such those mentioned above competing
Glory in the big that the American public
will have be ashamed of the work of their players
British Golfers High Glass.
The golf displayed by the British golfers very high
class They showed good advantage throughout
men with the possible exception Of the last few holes in the
at the crucial stage of the round
They showed great knowledge of such
Slice pull pitch shot with and the shot This
effective and used mostly keep the ball the hole
especially a keen green.
When played properly it leaves little to do the putting
green's
Their putting fairly good the whole possible
cepton of Harry Vardon He is lamentaby depart
of the game and shows tmdiy puts such as
have before He hits the ball with quick ery stroke
and constantly afraid of missing the hole too bad
because this really great golfer suffers this
With Ray is different big strapping chap who hits the
ball hard getting terrific distances The few times seen
De
Of play occasionally
His play very sound for all that and he might be con-
Sdered dangerous the putting green's puts
boldly and for the back of the cup being exceptionally
on his approach putting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
DENIES SALE TO CUBS.

Los ANGELES. CAL. Sept ED
R Males, president and principal owner
of the Venice team, of the Pacific Coast
Baseball League. denied today that he
had sold Pitcher Kostner to President
Murphy. of the Chicago club, of the
National League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
GOLF ISSAFE
Of ALL SPORTS.
WRITES EVANS
By Chick Evans.

n HICAGO. Sept eel met Mr.
Baxter. OF the Ridge Country
Club. on the street the other
day and was Mortified to see that he
had suffered a severe Injury to his
right eye II was badly swollen and
blaCkened and the eyehall itself was
brilliant red. He told me that the
accident that resulted so painfully
for him occurred at Ridge Mr.. BaN-
ter Mr.. Scott, former city champion,
and Mr. McCritchell were playing at
the Ridge. It had rained considerably
the day before and part Of one of
the tees had been staked off. Scott
drove off and his ball struck one of
the stakes and hit Mr. Bakers eye
on the rebound. 1t was eXcruciating-
w painful for a few days. but we are
glad to say that there is no perma-
nent injury
Has Been Hit Twice.
It is a peculiar coincidence that
two years ago Mr.. Baxter was struck
on the other eve by "a golf ball Surely
he has had much more than his share
Of injuries, because II Is well-knoWn
fact that the golfer IS less liable TO
accident than any other sportsman.
II Is True OF tbui 81, AlltiA q SUI 'fAAA
is of size to really find man $
eve, and owing TO the swiftness with
which it travels il can do a great
deal Of damage, but there are few
accidents of that sort on record. The
most serious injuries have resulted
from the explosion of certain balls
when being Curiously cut into, and
that has been a real danger.
OF the broken bones and disiocated
Joints. constant attendants Of foot
bah and the other more strenuous
games. we know practically nothing,
and differences at golf are not Sci
tied with the fists
Perhaps the most prolific source
of accident I'm golf is the tendency
to stand too near "a PLAYER. The golfer
who stands raptly gazing admtriug-
lv after a fine bah wriven by player
is in good position TO he struck
by the next player. I always look
around me when I swing a club.
Evans Cut With Mashe.
When a small boy, and carried
away by admiration of another small
boys play. / was cut above the eve
with a mashie \ scar for life is the
result -Four stitches were necessary
to repair the injury. and il was con-
Sidered lucky that the blow was above
the eye. 4 golf club Is indeed a
dangerous weapon and i'm a difficulty
with "a highwaymau | should at any
/ time prefer one TO a revolver, So
keep your distance MIR Golfer, from
/ The man who is playing both for your
! own sake and his.
heard OF "a peculiar accident a
short time ago on a rainy day a
/ club slipped from the hand of a golfer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Francis 0uimet's Own Story
Our Golfers Equal of BritonS'

The youth cho amused the golf ood the champion
Of the
of
The be DO Interesting Gndin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
INCURABLE.

INCURABLE.
McH md IL hard TO Scuer.
A habit old and dear;
John Killing has gut torerer.
And tCiU again merit gear.
A study Of Mr.. Kings record reveals
the fact that he is the most retiring
man In baseball
Havana threatens to spend $4,000
on a chess tournament, chess BEING
the Cuban pastlme when there are no
revolutions In progress.
Cleveland and Pittsburg are booked
to meet this fail is a post season Sc
ries. presumably for The False Alarm
Championship.
Willis Yalsndi1ghRm Hieronimous is
said to be slated for The minors. Not
wishing him any bad luck, but We hope
he goes before the proofreaders start
3 revolution.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Sporting Food
.ny oSoRoG n. PHAIH

DEAD ONES ARE DEAD ONES.
Where are the stars Of Bcsteryedr"
qu0fh I unto a fan.
"The OrerdHs and MORAY BroWnS
,chO hedred en- DER the pdng
Whore is the Peerless Leader gone
and, irhere is JohmV King?
And trhcre is Harry SfciHfeldt, lrith
his strong, UnerriHg ictng!
And rhcre is JimBY Shcckdrd gone,
and phere is Reulbdch R0irY'
The stranger turned and dnscercd
me. trith scorH upon his broW:
81 do not knOr and do not care lChere
all these gents hare dcd.
Pcrchancc in some secluded spot they
rest among the dead.
I do not care for ancient men icho
carry famous names,
For heB are onlp. dead ones nor, and
dead ones lriH no GdplcS."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

II is said that Larry Mclean, the
we'll known upifter, Will lecture on the
evils Of drink For years Professor
Mclean has made a close study Of the
subject.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

Boston's share Of the gate receipts In
a aame with St. Louis was S57 And
even then, Il Is claimed that they got
the money under false preteuses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

one is led to wonder whether the
Merlde PLAYING football at Yale is
relative of the NerNo PLAYING baseball
al the Polo Grounds II he IS. he
doesn't need any headgear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

Terry Nelson. Greek battlAr. writes
from Chattanooga that he has started
light work for his bout with Joe Sher.
man at Jacksonville. Nelson is also
after a match with either Danny Good
man or Jimmy Murphy at Terre Haute,
Ind.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-11-27
Thanksgiving In the Country
BY JOE CONE.

IN RING on the turkey. mother. an the
N fixin's one an all.
~ Pile 'em high upon the table for the
big an fur the small.
1t Is time to set the dinner. 1t is time to
set us down.
An my appetite. reckon. is the biggest
thing in town.
Bring on the sass an dressin'. Don't leave
anything behind.
Cuz today we want to sample. mother.
each an ev'ry kind.
So don't furgit the puddin'. an please
don't furgit the pie.
Today's Thanksgivin'. mother. an were
goin' to travel high.
Amt tibet turkey jest a daisy? Amt he
juicy, plump an brown?
Don't he make you hungry. mother? Amt
he fit fur any crown?
Seel His glossy skin is Dustin. an the
stuffin's runnin' out.
oh. / tell you. mother, children. this is
heaven. jest about!
Draw your chairs around the table; loos-
en- buttons where you kin;
You don't want your highest collars In
terferin' with your chin
Now I'm goin' to carve the turkey. Pass
your plates. you youngsters five.
Today's Thanksgivin'. mother. Amt II
good to be alive?
Baltimore Herald.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-11-27
Some Eyentfai Thanksgiving.

Among the days set apart for thanks
giving which In reality have been days
Of national sorrow may be numbered
that of 1875. when the entire country
was mourning over the death Of Vice
President Henry Wilson. whose re-
mains ON the Thanksgiving day of that
year were lying in state at Washing
ton; that of 1878. when the German
steamer Pomerania. from New York.
crowded with passengers. sank Off
Folkestone, England, carrying to a wa
terry grave fifty souls; that of 1881,
the morning of which found the coun-
try grieving over the death of Presi-
dent Garfield: that of 1882, when an
other terrible loss at sea set the coun-
try mourning. the steamer Ocean
Grove striking on the rocks of Cape
Canso and proving Il coffin ship to
many on board; that of 1885, when the
country mourned over the death of
Vice President Thomas Hendricks.
sleeping his last sleep at his Indian
apolis home.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-11-27
A Dinner JinuIe.

Oihner Jingle.
Ef no turkey dish you view
Possum's good enough fer you'll
IF no possum's on the plate
Rabbits overrun the state.
Anyway. In light we're livin'.
An we're willin' fer Thanksgivin.i
ATLANTA Constitution.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-11-27


Methodist Church = Preaching
first, second and third Sundays
each month II a. m. and,7:OO p. m.
Sunday school 10 a. m. every Sab
bath. Epworth League 600 D.
m. every Sunday, Mid-week
prayer service 700 p. m. every
Thursday. Woman's missionary
society 3p. m. Monday after each
first Sunday. Ladies' Bible study
class 4 p. M. every Monday.
Public invited and strangers well
omed. w. A. W1ER.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-11-27
THE TRUTH OUT AT LAST.

Old Mother Hubbard she went to the cup
board
To get the poor dog bone.
But when she got there the cupboard was
bare,
And SO the poor dog had none.
The cause of this osseous vacuum was,
The turkey. neck stern and breast.
Being eaten. the cook had made up her
mind
To make hash and soup of the rest.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-11-27
A Thanksgiving MonoIoaue.

A. want that drumstick there
DA An some raisin stuffin' too.
Uncle Jim. like pear
Fixed with pickles. Say, don't
you?
Aunt Marie. wisht you'd pass
Me TIL jam-that amt enough!
Whut's that in that big green
glass?
Aw, | mean that frothy stuff!
Kin l have some white meat, pa?
Yessir. I'm a-goin' to be
Keerful. Sis. want some slaw.
Gee, you're always stintin' me!
Whoop - whoop = ouch! never
meant
To upset that gravy boat
Guess that stuffin' must a. went
Down my Sunday meetin' throat!
Pa. amt there one more drumsticl1?
Huh! Eat three II I'd jest tryl
!, Um-yum! Nav, won't be sicki
Gimme mother piece o. piei
Charles G. Jones in Puck.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-11-27
HOW THAT TURKEY LASTS.

Roasted turk on Thursday;
Friday eat 1t cold:
Saturday it's turkey hash
(Eat all that you can hold.
Sunday you will have croquettes-
Ha! Monday you'll eat stew:
Tuesday they will surely get
Some turkey. soup in you.
"Durn this turkey! How 1t iasts!"
Every one will say.
Don't let's have another one
Till next Thanksgiving day!"
philadelphia North American
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-11-27

THANKSGIVING POEM BY JOHN CREENLEAF WHITTIER
I'm of the xeuil the dark Spanish maiden
~ Comes with the fruit of the tangled vine laden.
And creole of Cuba laughs out to behold
shining the broad spheres gold.
Yet with delight from his home I'm the north
On he fields of his harvest the Yankee looks FORTH
Where crooknecks coiins and yellow fruit shines
And the of September melts down his vines.
All. on hanks Gvine day. when from
From from south. the pilgrim
When haired New Eneander his board
The links of affection restored;
When the wearied man seeks his mother
smiles where the girl smiled
What m lip and what briGhtens the eye.
What the past like the rich pumpkin pie?
Oh. u boyhood. the old days recalling.
purplns and brown failne
wild, ugly faces carved in its skin.
Glarina through the dark with candle within
laughed round the heap with
Our chair broad pumpkin. our lantern the moon
Telling fairy who travelled like
present None
crcled platter
watched DER it's baking thine
And the which mouth is too full express
Swels heart that thy shadow be less.
That the days of thy lot be heightened below.
And the fame Of thy worth like pumpkin vine GROW.
And thy life be and its last sunset sky
Golden tinted and fair thy pumpkin pie
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-11-27
In a castronomie Way.

In Gastronomic Way.
do you think Thanksgiving turkeys
will go DOWN.
II am sure Of it,.
That's good. Do you think they will
fall muchY'
Il didn't say anything about their
falling; I said they would 60 down.
Baltimore American.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-11-27

Why, G.F.F,F. means COTS
Fancy Family Flour. Try it,
advertisement If.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-11-27
s.*..*.....s.*a:.:..s*
THANKSGIVING.
Nv MARIAN DOUGLAs.

! BY MARIAN DOUGLAS.
. I counted up my little store. ,
: Why was to others given more?
Why were their lips with honey fed .
While mine had labor's hard earned
. bread?
. A weary. hopeless task seemed liv- \
; ing. J
could not bring to God thanksgiv- .
ing.
. There came poor man to my door. !.
. shared with him my scanty store. !
When. 10. my sense of want had !
flown
And rarest riches were my own! X
. So sweet is loves divided bread /.
seemed with heavens own mamma {!
fed.
What blessed Joy there was In liv-
brought s to God my glad thanks !
giving. 4
-Tfarper's Bazaar
q q a q q - a 4 q. a 4. - II
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07

the superintendency. DIR. Melville e.
Snyder, the Atlantic city Conference
secretary, has been spoken of.
Holding aloft a handful of postal
cards from the Boardwalk, the Rev.
Melville e. Snyder, pastor of ST.
Paul's Church, o. this city. said:
st hold in my hand certain indecent
postal cards handed 20 me by a re-
sponsible person in this city who
bought them on the Boardwalk l
move you that these cards and the
evil of their sale be considered by
this conference
The motion was adopted. Bishop
Berry took the cards, turned the pic
ture side down and referred the mat
ter to the committee on interchurch
federation.
In executive session late in the af-
ternoon the conference considered a
proposal, said to be fostered by the
Rev. Eli Clifford, of Merchantsviile,
for preferring charges against pas
tors who fell to raise their ''pro
rata" apportionments for conference
claimants, including superannuateo
ministers. The last general conference
held that pastors should raise the
sums their conference expect them to
collect. DR. Clifford interprets this
to be mandatory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
BEAUPRE OPPOSES
CUBAN AMNESTY
General Law May Lead to a Sc
rious Dispute With the
United States.

HAVANA. March Tile law Of
general amnesty recently PASSED by
both Houses of the Cuban Congress
may become the subject of a serious
diplomatic controversy between Cuba
and the United states.
On the passage of the bill ii was
reported unofilclally that the Amer
lean minister, Arthur ~. Beaupre,
protested against presidential appro-
baton on the ground that the inter
ests Of the various American citizens
having claims against Cubans would
be ieopardized thereby. and there
We're also other grounds Of objec-
ton.
President Gomez hesitated to ap-
prove the bill because his son. who
is charged with an attempt 10 as
sassinate Armando Andre, director
OF tho newspaper Ell Dia, would be
ircluded among the persons benefit
cd by the bill.
It was reported last night that the
Washington administration supports
Mr.. Beaupre in his opposition. Off
cial confirmation of this is lacking,
but il is said that President Gomez
has now expressed his determination
to sign the bill. which viii effect a
general jail delivery, including all
the negroes captured during the re-
cent instruction in Oriente and all
criminals except those charged with
the graVest offenses.
It is understood that the law does
not apply to Enrique Ma2a, the as
sailant Of Secretary Gibson. nor 10
Congressman Soto. editor of the
newspaper Cuba, who confessed re-
aponsibility for the libellous attacks
printed in that paper against the
American minister.
The Conservative representatives
in caucus are reported to have de-
clared themselves adverse to the &C
oeptance OF the principle Of the sub
lection of any member Of the House
to prosecution in court without con
gressional consent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07

madden against men. That Whole
courtroom, and the whole nriaop,
were run by men. Women were 08e
represented at ALL The more 1 though
of it the madder I got. BY Tuesday
I was boiling over. So Tuesday night
they got chance to arrest me gain.
The policeman found me in front 81
the Liberal Club, in Bow standing
before a window that had just been
broken.
This policeman was awfully nice
and didn't fight him. The judge sem
fenced me to two months in prison.
And here / am now.
I'm going 10 hunger-strike. T;
won't eat. I've made up my mind.
that they viii have to kill me before
they will be able forcibly to feed me.
I'D much prefer death to doins.
what the Jail people want me to dot
My mother is living this winter
at the Highland Country Club. at
Lakeland, Fla. I've heard that the
American embassy has sent word 10
her of my arrest, but I don't want
any help. I've gone into this fight
on my own responsibility and I'll
carry my own burden
However, English suffragettesd declare
that as soon as they begin forcibis
to feed Miss Emerson they viii ar-
peal to Bryan or some great 4Amer@
Jean statesman to demand Miss
Emerson's release.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
METHODISTS IN
STORMY SESSION
Pres. Wilson, Heresy, Treason,
Books and Indecent Postal
Cards Discussed.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., March r.
The seventy-seventh annual sessions
Of the New Jersey Methodist Episco-
pal Conference developed into shout
TEST and the clergy took 3 slap
1t Woodrow Wilson for his favors to
he Catholics in the matter of Office
appointments, flung charges Of heresy
and treason at the Rev. George p.
Mains. of the Methodist Book Con-
Germ, New York. Both emanated from
he same alteration growing out of
L book entitled Christian Faith and
Modern Thought"
a resolution offered by DR.. Ridout
ana seconded by Rev. Eli Clifford, Of
Merchantville, who declared such
publications We're treason" was re-
ferred by Bishop Joseph r. Berry TO
a special committee. It was as fol-
lows:
Resolved, That this conference re-
3rets the policy Of the Methodist
Book Concern in publishing and dis
tr1buting literature of a liberahstlc
and rationalistic kind. and that we
request that the book committee and
The publishing agents of our church
eSert a more careful supervision OF
Ill publications emanatlng from our
publishing houses, and that we urge
chat the said publications shall be
IN harmony and accord with the
doctrinal teachings of Methodism."
Rev. DIR. George p. Mains. head of
The Methodist Book Concern and au-
thor of a book chiefly under attack,
defended his writings.
My purpose was to show that
certain series of important positions
that have been traditional have been
forced 10 revision said DR.. Mains
The fundamental principle Of the
resolution is absolutely wrong. We
ire not publishing books destructive
10 the faith. You, know. John Wesley
utterances. My book is in accordance
with his teachings. You have no right
TO take a town meeting vote In this
Or any other conference unless you
are mighty sure of your ground"
DR. Mains was repeatedly inter
rupted by his opponents, and 1t was
at the suggestion of the Rev. DIT
John Handley, superintendent of New
Brunswick district, that the resolution
was referred to the committee.
DIR. Handley is to be transferred TO
The Newark Conference. that he may
take the pastorate of a Westfield
church. 1t is uncertain who will get
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
EXPECTED WILSON WOULD
O. X. CONFEDERATE BILLS

RALEIGH, y. c., March Be
lieving the election of Woodrow Will
son would validate the old Confed-
crate currency. VIII Love, a Colds
boro negro, found himself in the Fed
erai courts on a charge of counter
feiting. Last night Love asked Lon
ME White. colored bell-boy, to
change a $40 note. Tho boy changed
the bill with his own cash. Today
when the hotel servant attempted to
pass the note a drug clerk refused it.
White made a demand on Love. who
refused to make good the Confeder-
ate bill which came to him through
his sweetheart
Commissioner Peterson ordered
Loves arrest and in open court to-
day he produced the woman who said
she had found the note and given it
to Love to have 1t changed for her,
she having convinced him that Will
son would make Confederate money
good
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
SWAYZE AND KALISCH AT
DWIGHT ASSN BANQUET

NEW YORK. March The
twenty-tirst annual dinner and meet
ing OF the Dwight Alumni Association
was held last evening in the college
room of the Hotel Aston. There were
100 members and guests present.
Justice Sway2e, of Now Jersey,
spoke of a number of the oddities OF
the jersey laws, but declared they
all worked for justice.
Among the guests We're Judge
Mitchell L. Erlanger. Charles McDer-
mott. president of the Brooklyn Bar
Association; Professor George Chase.
of the New York Law School, and
Judge Samuel Kalisch, OF the New
jersey Supreme Court. J. Langdon
Ward, president of the association,
was the toastmsster.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
JERSEY CITY TO VOTE ON
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT

JERSEY CITY, y. j., March An
election on the question of the adop
ton of commission government will
be held hero on April %. The petit
tons will be ready next Tuesday,
when finance. campaign and speak
ers' bureau committees will be ap-
pointed.
The Jersey City Commission Gov
eminent League has asked the COM
mission government organizations of
Hoboken, Bayonne and Union Hill to
have elections the same day.