davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-29

According to Clarence White when you're you're on
al there is to it, We're all aware OF that fact, too
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-29

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The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-08-28
Club Meeting

The Fortnightly clu b met
Thursday p. m. Aug. 2lst, at the
home of Mrs. Clarence Brown.
The responses to roll call were
quotations from Holmes.
At the close of the business
meeting officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows: pres.
Mrs. Harry Richard; vice pres,
Mrs. John III. Weeks; sec, Mrs.
Norman G. Hewitt; corresponding
Sec, Miss Norma Pepper.
Mrs. Laurence Perkins and lit
tie daughter of Tampa, and Miss
Kathyliue Logged of Winter Hav-
en-, visitors of Mrs. Brown, were
guests of the occasion; also Mrs.
Hall, a sister of Mrs. L. M.
Written.
The program for the afternoon
was then taken up, the general
subject being Health" and the
topic "Malaria" on which subject
a paper was read by Mrs. Norman
G. Hewitt followed bya brief dis
cussion opened by Miss Norma
Pepper, which proved to be very
interesting and instructive.
Delicious refreshments were
then served, after which the ladies
adjourned to meet Sept. 4 with
Mrs. T. &. Grassland at her home
on Rhetta Esplanade. The sub
ject on that occasion will be s'Con-
tagious Diseases" and responses
Current events. Mrs. N. G.
Hewitt, Sec'y.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-08-28
To Build Packing House

The citrus fruit growers OF this
city and Fort Ogden have mace
arrangements for the erection of q
modern packing house at the latter
place, and it is hoped to get it
ready by the time the first fruit OF
the approaching season is ready to
move.
A we'll arranged building, con-
structed upon the most approved
plan is what the growers are pro-
viding for, and it will be equipped
with the latest and best sizers,
washers, dryers, etc., making il
possible for the fruit of this Sec
ton to be put up and sent to mar
ket in the very best condition.
1t will be strictly an Exchange
packing house, putting mp fruit in
the Exchange way. 1t will cost
IS, 900, or moro.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-08-28
Solana Siffings

Mrs. j. N. Skies and two attracs
tive daughters spent Saturday
most pleasantly with Miss Anna
VanCamp.
Mrs. T. E. Davis left Sunday
for Miami, having been called
there by the serious illness of her
daughter, Mrs. John Holly.
Capt. G. E. Bearce was up
from Sanibel two days this week.
Nick Renses is back from Shell
creek section, where he has been
for some time.
Shipments of guavas are moving
from this section.
Steve X triton came in from hi
homestead Friday and spent sever.
al days.
Mr.. McWilliams, who with hi:
family, came to this section from
Denison, Iowa, about year ago
has out nearly five thousand pine,
apple plants, and they are fine
ones. If all northern people tina
come to the country would do as
this gentlemen has done instead O
trying to keep up with the social
ed Florida ''sand-soakers" the,
would stay in this country ant
prosper instead of giving Florid'
the black eye. SITTER.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-08-28
The Best Pain killer

Bucklen's Ar.ica Salve when APP
piled to cut, bruise. burn or scald.
or other injury to the skin will i'm.
mediately remove all pain. E. T..
Chamberlain of Clinton, Me. says
at robs cuts aud other mir ries of
their terrors. AS healing remedy
its equal don't exist" VIII do good
for you. Only 25c at All L :uggists.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-08-28

For the stomach and bowel disor.
ders of babies McGee's Baby elixir
is remedy of genuine merit. 1t
acts quickly, is pure wholesome and
pleasant to take. Price 25c and SOC
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-08-28
INTERESTING
HAPPENINGS
News OF Puma Gorda and DeSofc
County

i
Miss Anna Mae Skies went down
to Fort Myers yesterday for a
weeks visit.
John L. Goff and family are
occupying the cottage recently
erected on Cross street by H. R.
Dreggors.
j. G. Aultman of Manatee
county, spent Saturday and Sun
day with bis daughters, Mrs.
Clarence Ainsworth and Miss
Florence Aultman, in this city.
In game of base ball played
at Arcadia yesterday the Pnnta
Gorda small boys lost to the Sec
ond team of that place by score
of 5 to 6.
Capt. G. E. Bearce has the con-
tract for the erection of the wharf
for the Punta Gorda Ice Company
| just above the railroad pier, on
which he will start work at an
early date.
Col. and Mrs. j.. HI. Hancock
were in town from Fort Ogden
yesterday. They are making final
preparations for removing to this
city and occupying their new home
on Marian avenue.
F. M. Glover contemplates the
erection of nice seven-room house
on Taylor street, near the home OF
P. 0. Gautier, for renting. Jno.
r. Mauck of Charlotte Harbor,
will have the work in charge,
Prof. w. j. Williams, the new
principal Of the Punta Gorda High
School, has arrived from Bruins
wick, Ca, and is looking after the
details preparatory to the opening
of school on Sept. 9th.
Robert Morris Day will be OBJ
served by the members of the local
chapter of the Eastern Star at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Skies
on Monday evening. Sept. LIST.
An interesting program has been
prepared and all attending are as
sured of a good time.
A. w. Dimock and son, j. A.
Dimock, who are well known all
over Florida and have helped
spread the fame of the state by
contributing to the big magazines
stories of our wild life illustrated
with actual photographs, are
again in this sec ton. They are
accompanied this time by Clifford
Pinchot, former chief forester of
the national bureau of forestry.
The party will spend their time
fishing and making explorations,
going far into the Everglades for
data and pictures for use as here
tofore. j. A. Dimock will make
a record of their trips by moving
picture photography, and the
films may be exhibited throughout
the country.
Jno. A. WEIGH, who owns val
liable property on Shell creek, is
a recent arrival in Punta Gorda.
He has his two sisters, Misses
Mary j.. and Emily A. Welch,
with him; and he expects to re-
main here and engage in business,
if it seems favorable. The trio
are now occupying the Tatnall
house on northeast Olympia ave-
nue.. Mr.. WEIGH is trying to
work up interest in a combination
laundry and manufacturing enter
prise, which would seem to supply
need here.
The Best Pain Killer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
ENGLISH ROWING COACH
is PLEASED WITH YALE

NEW YORK, June 25.-Augustus
Kirby the former oxford oarsman,
who helped coach the Yale crews
this year, sailed yesterday for Eng
land aboard the Kaiser Wilhelm II.
With him went w. Averill Hartman.
head coach at Yale, and Edward
Croker, stroke oar in the Yale boat.
Despite the defeat of the Yale crew
at New London, Mr.. Kirby said of his
trip here:
Il am well pleased with its result.
We have made them all keen up at
Yale over the amateur coaching sys-
tenn, and I feel sure that if it receives
a fair trial it cannot fail to produce
results. Victories are bound to come
as soon as the college has time to
learn the stroke from the ground up.
1T is impossible for any coach to
teach a crew stroke in a single
year. Our positive accomplishment
has been the Improvement of the
spirit that prevails in regard to row.
ing at Yale"
Two members of the victorious
Harvard crew-A. NJ. Goodale, who
rowed No. G. and L. S. Chanler,
stroke-also were passengers.
It's NICE said young Goodale, ito
finish ones rowing career without a
defeat from Yale. AS long as Har-
ward keeps Jim Wray Yale will not
beat u.s."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
MANY MAYORS FAVOR
BASEBALL ON SUNDAY

NEW YORK, June 25.-The mayors
of the various cities in New York
State are in favor of Sunday baseball.
This fact was made evident by the
report of William P. Capes. secretary
of the conference of mayors of the
State of New York held in Bingham
ton on June Z, and forwarded to
Governor Sulzer at Albany yester-
day.
Thirty-two votes were cast, and of
this number twenty-seven were in
favor of the resolution, while only
five were against it.
OF those who favored baseball on
Sunday one was mayor of a first
class city, four were mayors of Sec
ond class cities and twenty-five were
mayors of third class cities. Those
who were opposed to the measure
were mayors of third class cities; two
of these were inclined to put 1t to
a popular vote in their cities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25

was law-and the value of his work
need not be insisted upon; to Muir
ply more than to any other men is
the credit for Americas great per-
formances in the Olympic games due.
He knew all there was to be known
in the sport. His theory was that
runners were made, not born. A man
should run in style Get your form
first said he, pace will come along
all right.
Unlike many others of the old type,
Murphy was not immersed in dogma,
He knew what he knew, but was al
ways on the lookout for anything
which would add to his store of
knowledge. Thoroughness-that was
one secret of his success
And what a judge of a man! He
knew instinctively what man was
built for''
All of which shows that Mike Muir
ply as much as our great fleet of
athletes was responsible for the
American victories in the Olympic
games. We still have great athletes,
but we have lost the greatest trainer
of our time. To win, perhaps, we may
have to get another just as good.
Impossible!
j, p. N:
What is the fare on the Peoples
line from New York to Albany and
| return? Also the cost of a berth?
Could 1 reserve berth in advance?
| M r.
Fare is $3.50 round trip; berths,
from S1.5O up. You can reserve berth
in advance.
J.P. ~:
| What country has the largest num-
Der of battleships also, the largest
navy? F. ].
Great Britain ranks first in both.
j. P. NJ:
To whom must 1 apply for a posi-
ton as clerk in the Public Service.
NJ. S.
To M. R. Boylan, auditor of Public
| Service Railways.
6
~ P. N:
How many stars are there in the
American flag? MABEL.
Forty eight.
j. P. N:
Is the subway quicker than tn,
Sixth avenue L." if one wanted t.
go to Polo Grounds?" F. w.
The elevated is more convenient
and just as quick.
6
j P. N:
What is the best way to get tt
Liberty, Sullivan county, New York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
International

Shortstop Derrick may be an Oriole
by tomorrow. At least Jack Dunn
says he will pull off the deal
Gilhooly smashed the ball to the
right field fence in the ninth inning
with two out, and the Royal young
ster was credited with a triple. Dali
ton apparently slipped up in the play,
however, and Clip reached third
The official scorer ruled it triple.
though.
Jersey City's playing is helping the
Tigers somewhat Their victory, the
second in two days over the Hustlers,
enabled the locals to retain their
good lead.
Buffalos double defeat at the hands
of the Orioles was a surprise.
Tim Jordan is due for the bushes.
He's not in shape and Manager KEEL
ley is asking waivers on him.
j. Vernon Manser, otherwise Club
by" is still as good as ever. If you
don't believe it ask the Rochester
players. He held them to four hits
yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
TENNIS MATCHES
PIE FOR YANKEES
Mclaughlin, Williams, Johnson
and Biddle VictOrs in ALI
England Tourney.
CONTESTS ATTRACT CROWD

WIMBLEDON. England, June %
Maurice Mclaughlin, the American
tennis expert and a member of the
Davis cup team, added another vic
tory to his credit here yesterday, by
defeating A. H. Glendinning in
straight sets at g., Go, 6-3 in the
All-England lawn tennis champion
ship tournament.
The match attracted an immense
gallery, but the play was disappoint-
ingly one-sided, the American COM
pletely outclassing his opponent on
his fast service and hard driving
both overhead and off the ground.
R. Norris Williams, another Yam
kee, disposed of r. NJ. K. Turnbull in
easy style, the score being 81, Cd,
So. The American player showed
much confidence and scarcely missed
chance. His backhand drives were
a feature, while his lightning service
proved too much for his opponent to
handle.
Wallace F. Johnson, of Philadel-
phia, also a player on the American
Davis cup team, defeated II. B.
Webb, of Cambridge University at
e., al, IS. Here again the Amer
lean player showed to great advan-
tage.
Craig Biddle of Philadelphia, also
won his match, defeatin G. II.
Mayes, a member of the Canadian
team, which meets Belgium in the
next round of the Davis cup tourna-
ment, by a score of Is, "a, 6-3.
In the other matches R. B. Powell,
captain of the Canadian Davis cup
team, beat J. B. Ward, of England,
three sets to one, the score reading
rs, 81, 3-6, 81.
W. E. Crawley, of England, de-
feated N. F. Rahe, the crack player
of the German Davis cup team, by o
score Of 1913, .0--6, Ga, 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25

George Rodel, the Boer heavy
weight, is declared to be in fine con-
dition for the ten-round glove contest
with Gunboat Smith, of California,
to be held in Madison Square Garden,
New York, Friday night. Rodel real
ICES that victory means fortune,
inasmuch as the Gunboat's victory
over Bombardier Wells and Jess
Willard have made him the leading
white heavyweight.
Rodel learned many things about
Smith when they met at a local club
some months ago. The Boer found
that as soon as he was able to block
the Gunboat's right hand swing, he
had the latter buffaloed. Since that
affair Rodel has been perfecting his
defense in such a way that he doesn't
believe Smith can land on him with
effect.
II never have seen a big fellow i'm
prove so rapidly sqid Bob Fitzsim-
mons as he looked Oar Rodel yester-
day. When first saw Rodel last
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
AUSTRALIANS ARE
SELECTED TO WIN
Bike Fans Believe AntipOdians
Will Defeat Hill and Root
in Match Race.
RECORD HANDICAP ON CARD

The Australian team of Spears and
Cory are being touted as likely win
ners over Hill and Root in the one
mile tandem match race earded as
the feature event at the Stadium
Motordrome tonight. This is due to
the excellent showing made by
Spears in his match race with Root
last Sunday, when he showed the
way to the Bostonian in two straight
heats. Cory is not rated as being
as fast man as Spears, but lie is
gifted with exceptional strength,
coupled with a fair amount of speed,
and is just the man for tandem work.
Spears and Cory have made
speciality of tandem work in Aus
tralia, and have more than held their
own in all of the matches in which
they have taken part. Root and Hill
have had more or less experience in
tandem races and the foreigners will
have to travel at top speed in order
to win. This race has been substi-
tuted for the multicycle-p paced match
between Hill and Cory, as it was
found the big pacing machines could
not be gotten into shape for tonight's
meet. 1t is expected that the original
Hill-Corry match will be carried over
for next Sunday afternoons program.
The half-mile professional record
handicap, in which Spears, Hill and
Root will start from scratch, is also
attracting attention. The riders them
selves believe they will be able to
come close to the record on the Mo-
tordrome saucer Referee Valentine
promises to exercise unusual precau-
ton in seeing that the long-mark
men change pace at regular intervals.
in order to insure fast going all of
the way. The back markers and the
scratch men expect to set sail right
from the gun, and there will be nc
waiting for anybody.
A two-mile invitation and a five
mile open, tandem paced, is also
down for the money-chas ers.
The amateurs will compete in a
one-mile \. r. C. L. championship
race and a twenty-lap handicap.
A two emile match running race be-
tween Jimmy Fitzgerald, of Aus
tralia, and Al Raines, of Brooklyn,
will also be decided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
CRICKET
TEAM is VERY SKILFUL

SCHENECTADY, n. Y, June 25.-
In the first days play yesterday the
Australian cricket team defeated the
Schenectady cricket club by the score
of 291 to SO.
This is the first match in which the
aggregation from the Antipodes has
failed to pass the three-century mark,
which, in consideration with the good
showing by the locals, promises an in
teresting match in the final days play
tomorrow.
Mccartney, the star batter for the
visitors made the record score of 104
runs. The Australians batted first
and after seven wickets for POI de-
clared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
CARTER COLTS IN
WINNING FORM
Nassau Country Club Young
ster Captures Medal and
Scores in Match.
KING THE LONGEST DRIVER

Philip V. Carter, of the Country
Club of Nassau. with a card of
$685.. won the medal in the quail
flying round of the second Junior
championship tournament over the
links of the Plainfield Country Club
yesterday and came through the first
round of match play by defeating w.
c. Stearns. jr., of the Rockaway Hunt
Club. by UP and to play.
Stuart D. Connolly, of Rickland.
who won the title last year was sec
ond in the qualifying round, with
40-39-79. and later was successful
against NJ. P. Lewis, of Flushing, by
up and to play.
In his medal round Carter hung
close to par figures for the first nine
holes, going out in 36. On the inward
journey he required extra puts on the
eleventh. sixteenth and seventeenth
holes, while at the short eighteenth he
topped his iron shot from the tee and
got into the road on his second. By
holing a twelve-foot put, however, he
was down in four for 80 and total
of rs His card follows:
ont ........... 443 "A 8 4-96
In ...........9 1854 4-39-75
AS side attraction, driving com
petition was run off, G.. S. King, of
Essex county, getting such fine dis
tances as 232, 219 and 30 yards for
total of 655. This won first prize.
Badham was second, with POS, POS and
221 for a total of 6S2.
Mrs n. P. Rogers of Baltusrol, Won
one more gross prize yesterday when
she returned a card of 81, which made
her total for the thirty-six holes 1S7,
in the second round of the two-day
for women over the links
of the Deal Golf and Country Club.
Mrs. c. w. Rendigs, of the home club,
won the net prize with 1873, 179, be-
coming ineligible for the gross prize
because she was low net by two
strokes. There were two side attrac-
tions. one contest on the court golf
course in which Mrs. w. 1. Seaman,
of Richmond county, with a score
of y. was the winner, and the other
mixed foursome competition. in which
Mrs. 2. T. Sanford and John King
led the field with 97-15. 50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25

Montgomery ogden, Orange, defeated
]. p. Walden, Passaic Field Club, 6-1,
60; Robert P. Bennett, Orange, de-
feated f. H. Pfeifer. Harlem A. C.,
6-3, 6-3: Walter Merrill Hall, Seventh
Regiment defeated Walter L. Pate,
Brooklyn Lawn Tennis Club, "a,
6-S: Watson w. Washburn, West
Side. defeated Spencer Miller. jr.,
Amherst College, 40. CO, g..
Third Round-G A. L. Dionne. West
Side. defeated Allan C. Bragaw, Or
ange. 6-3. g.; Dean Mathey, Prince
ton. defeated Lindsay Durham. RAN
way. 81, 81; Holcombe Ward,
Orange. defeated DR.. William Rosen-
baum. West Side. 81, As, 81; Gus
tave F. Touchard. West Side. defeat
ed G. B. Smith, Glen Ridge, 60, 81;
Charles NJ. Bull, jr., Bay Ridge, de-
feated Frederick c. Inman, Rock
away Hunt Club, 2-6, 70, 13-11.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
BOSTON BIKE RESULTS

BOSTON. June 25.-Elmer Collins
won the 25-mile motor-paced race at
the Revere track last night, Jimmy
Moran was second and Worth Mitten
was third.
After gaining lead of two laps on
Collins in the early stage of the
contest Moran suffered a punctured
tire and lost five laps in changing
wheels Moran was in fine form and
made up one of the laps lost through
the accident. Mitten was. never a
contender and could not hold lead
of one lap over Moran secured when
the latter was changing mounts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25

as our own any time from now on.
We beat the great Harold Hilton
over here, and Jerome Travers may
take it onto himself to go over there
and trounce the English amateur
champion. AS far as the pros go,
though, we have quite a distance to
travel before we will be able to sue
oessfully stand against the English
men.
6
Roger Salmon has persevered well
and he may be rewarded in full some
day He broke into the big league
too early in his career, and since
hen his baseball life has not been the
most inviting. He has been with
few clubs besides the Athletics, but
from all accounts the boy hasn't been
given much of a show. His perfor-
nance on Monday at Hartford, when
he pitched a no-hit game against
New London, stamps him as having
sufficient ability TO merit attention
and appreciation. From all ac-
counts young Salmon hasn't been
used to much roughing, and the life
of the ballplayer is rather strenuous
for him. He is ideal in his habits
! himself and he rather dislikes the
! idea of others dissipating. He will
get used to the rougher side of life
bv-and-by and then he will prob
ably be able to pitch baseball day
ir and day out good enough to hold
lown a job with the Athletics.
@
Mike Murphy, it is evident, was
almost as much appreciated in Eng
land as he had been in this country
The authorities over there had known
him this last twenty years and they
had seen his work and had appre-
ciated his efforts. Murphy had sc
MANY characteristics that he couldn't
helm showing them, and during his
STAY abroad the experts on the othel
side got to. know Mike pretty well
In his days on earth the Englisf
writer's were always free to praise
the great trainer, and now that he IL
dead one of the leading reviewers II
London has penned some beautlfu
sentiments about Murphy.
Mike Murphy is dead" the Eng
lish expert writes, land a great char
acter has departed. The world o
sport is the poorer for his death
American athletes was his obsession
the most faithful servant that coul'
be imagined to Pennsylvania Univer
sity; but Mike was at his best II
charge of an American Olympic team
IAN autocrat of the old school
there was no crossing him; his wor'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
TERHUNE BARRINGER'S
NEW TRACK CAPTAIN

Raymond Terhune was elected
captain of the Barringer High School
track team at a meeting held in the
school gym yesterday afternoon. Ter
hume won the all-around champion
ship at the recent Barringer High
School field meet.
Of this years track squad, Buckley,
F. Driver, Schultz, Snee, Granger,
Napoliello, Captain Schaaf and Ter
hume were awarded their emblems
and given the right to vote for the
captaincy. Snee and Granger were
also nominated for the position, but
Terhune's election came on the first
ballot. Both Snee and Granger will
have chance at the honor next year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
WOULD YOU BELIEVE
TENNIS SO POPULAR ?

NEW YORK, June 25.-The total
gate receipts of the recent interna-
tional tennis matches here between
the Australian and American teams
were $4,000.
OF the total, $1,000 went to defray
the expenses of the American team,
it is stated, while half the $12, 900 net
profits was turned aver to the visit
ing team as expenses.
OF the Americans share, 81, 400 was
paid to the West Side Club, where the
matches were played, and the balance
of $4,000 put in the National Lawn
Tennis Associations treasury