davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02

feeting the BODY 4 y ! 4
There il no "bettso' = ~
device. The life 4 y
greatly increased. III
The engineering depiussl
Hendee Mfg. Co. desess K
Of exhaustive test = sX
Spring Frame before h
on its adoption for ~
1918 Indian. al
In addition to IL
Frame, the 1918 ln1laa
other important impa'.
viii be appreciated :!
ers in general Ps'ss
same as last year.
New style, sinsk ell.
tires. wider muo =
rear with larger spla.li' q
apper stretch Of ~ MI
and curveof spreelst;:
carrier sau in rear, fittsd q !
foot rests,as well y
regular reg, lh.p. .! .ud ~ !. \ !
brake lever fitted lifted, y !. x vi
operates band br.ls =, :, u
pedal action; larger I. III ..II
Clutch si nowfitted . ~ y;
improved Indian "a, 3 y
Xii 1918 Indians ~ 9 y. A
en- and finished N '''
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02

The Dawn Is law book for the in
dolent, q sermon for the thought
less. q library for the poor and an
.dmonisher for the lawlcss II may
atimulate the most Indifferent, but
Il cannot pc published without cost
and sent free to subscribers. This
Ia no joke.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02

SUMMONS ~.
In -. m ~
oiinct, Kittlt,.
Before W. " ss,
Of the pess. 'sq'l
State Of Ws:.,.
titas, to T. 4 1ss'ua'iA
You are he :, VI
d &c has liz . k
to be heard :, "a
burg, In Kit.u y e.
On On 18th day d j.s s''p
10 O'Clock an ''.s,qI
pear and Tier =; =
same will b ~ a.
the demand :, .ssa VI
The object =. y !, NJ
l. 9UU m1Ms ~
for the sum Il ~.
on on, room rent d a. ~
1911, Furnished IN
ant, at dsfendsg,,!
H - ,. request, whieI l''
n ~ iuH, together q. Y
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02

Nothing like q nice Photo for 4
Christmas Present. Come and see
the nobby New Styles we can make
for you. We know we can pleas &c
-. Pautxke's Studio.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02

be KIND 10 one an
other, tender heart
ed, as God in Christ
forgave US an d
continues to forgive
us day by day. The
trespasses of others
against us are tri
ding indeed in com
parison to our obi
cations to the Lord
We should there
fore be very Willing
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02
SAFE RULES.

It r gwen to lew persons to
keep tn. secret well. Those who
Law down rules too often break
them, and the safest we Me able to
give j. 10 listen much. 10 speak IT.
tie and 10 say nothing the, will ever
CIV poundlor regret. IL Roche
lcuc aud.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02

how about subscribing for The
OawnS Come in, hand US 81 90 and
read Il year. You will bo wiser
and better BY 20 doing.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02

II year home y safferinG fer
seat Of paint. call up Larssa = Pia-
nsy, pAeas Red $751; shop ~ Raey
street. iU
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02

without explaining
the mission-leave
their minds free to
hear the CAGE.
The agreement of
these brethren and
their advice should
be followed by
both. If they dis
agree with you, you
8 b oul d acknowl-
edge that you have
erred. If they agree
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02
,,,.,P PAID ADvYBnss,
WEST SIDE IRPicii,ss!
NUAL MIN

The The annual nssti,, 4
holders Of The aIa,s =
take place lamar m |,
Pm z. at 0ddfellsvs Ri Ii I
Washington, for i. ~
trustees and fer q h
such other buaipes !. y
under the by4avl
MITCHELL N,
Dy L. A. vIN0In, ~,
Secretary. b;
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02
FORGIVE SEVENTY TIMES SEVEN.
Matthew xviii, 15- S5-Oeo

Matthew xviii, 15- 35-Oec. IS.
"Be NJ ktnd one 10 dnofher. fendcr-hedrfed'
fo-oirino each Other. ercr as God. fof
Chilsfs sake foredpe you. "-kph IL. 81
80 learn today's lesson well
means a blessing for life to eN'
~ cry true Christian. The lesson
relates 10 the consecrated. the
members of the Body Of Christ, the
Church. OF which He is the Head.
The Masters rule for Bis followers
is. If brother injure you. so TO nm
alone. striving TO reach an understand
ing. The probability is that misnnde''
standing is all that there is of 1t But
II this does not suffice and you con
slider the matter serious, ask two oth-
ers TO accompany you to the oHehue''
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02
ELECTRIC Ll0HT FARM

FOR SALE.
We have several head that are now
fresh that must be sold to make
room for our Registered Herd. Most
" heifers with first calf with every
prospect of making fine cows
BURT PEAbK.
Farmers 370 Elensburg, Wash
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02

THE NEW DAY.
Through love to light! Oh,
wonderful the way
That leads from darkness to the
perfect day.
From darkness and sorrow Of
the night
10 morning that comes singing
DER the sea.
Through love to light. through
light. U God. to thee.
Who art the love Of u love. the
eternal light of light.
Richard Watson Glider.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02
All n
i

q |
-
sc...
!'n.n 4
ns.s:s.r |
~. X
ss--Smsvt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
TO BUILD CUP DEFENDER
Al-Steel 70-Foot Yacht from
Herreshoff.

Bristol, r. J.. Sept. "a seventy-foo'
aI-steel sloop Of keel type is TO be built
at the Herreshoff yards here as candi-
date 10 defend the Americas Cup in the
race with Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger
IN September Of next year.
"Ssi' Herreshoff. designer Of many de-
Tenders made this announcement to-nlsh'
following his return from New 1ork'
where he conferred on the matter WIN
members Of the New York Yacht CluD'
The owner or the syndicate OF owners oil
the vessel is not announced.
Except 10 say that the new yacht VIII
be OF steel construction frame, body ana
plates, Mr.. Herreshoff would not give any
details OF the plans. IL is believed mere
however. that tht design Of the boat viii
follow the lines OF that for the four sloops
in the seventy-foot class produced By the
Herreshon yards from one design In 1900.
These yachts were the Yankee. the Rain
bow. the Virginia and the Mineola. The
probable cost Of the cup defender candi-
date is not known.
Work on the vessel il 10 be started this
fan or early winter. il is expected. and
she is 10 be ready for launching in May
next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
LOWER TAX TAMMANY CRY
Window Sign Ads To Be Feat
ure of Campaign Downtown.

The fact that "lower tax rate is to
be one of the battle cries OF the Tam
many campaign was made apparent yes
terday; also that big play is 10 be made
for the support Of the business men in the
lower part OF Manhattan. Chairman Nc
Call, the Tammany candidate for Mayor,
has engaged suite Of seven rooms on
the second floor Of the Broadway Maiden
Lane Building. al No. 10 Broadway. A
downtown headquarters will be opened
there in a short time. Decorators were
busy yesterday on the windows. On one
they put, this sign: Mccall, Mayor,
That's AL"
on another window they we're engaged
in printing in letters that could be plain
ly read from across the street:
The owners of this property, the
taxes upon which have nearly doubled in
ten years, are convinced, after twenty
years knowledge of the man, that Nc
Call as Mayor means an economical bust
ness administration and lower taxes; and,
as all residents pay taxes directly or in
directly, advise all voters to vote for Me-
Call"
The owner Of the building is the Broad
way Building Company. the president Of
which is Stewart Browne. II is under
stood that the Mccall managers will try
10 get owners OF other property to place
similar signs on their buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
FATHER ARRESTS HIS son
Charges Rounger Man with
Annoying Family.

Edward Wagner twenty-five years
old, a salesman. will he taken 10 the
Harlem Court this morning TO face
charges OF intoxication. disorderly con-
duct and assault. His father said Wag-
ner persisted IN annoying his family.
Policeman Immen was at Broadway
and l1fth street when Wagner's father,
William : Wagner. with whom the
young man lived at the Manhassat
apartments No. 300 West 1o9th street.
asked him to arrest his son who was
nearby. The policeman advised the
father 10 get summons, or, if he pre-
ferred. TO arrest his son himself
Wagner decided on the latter method,
and the three started for the station
house At l25th street and Amsterdam
avenue the son tried TO escape. The po-
liceman grappled with him. but as he
was getting the worst of it. drew his
club and used il freely.
At the station house both policeman
and prisoner we're suffering from cuts
and bruises and they yere attended by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
"ChiCk" Evans Makes a Hard
Fight, but Suffers Defeat.
LAPSES COME ON GREENS
Boston Man, Playing Steadily,
Takes Advantage of Every
Slip by His Opponent.

luncheon up. the strokes reading 70 10
So in his favor
They halved the first three holes in the
afternoon, both playing par golf, but at
the long fourth Anderson won with a
fine T.. bringing off twenty-foot put.
The Boston man then squared the match
on the next green, As Evans overap-
preached and lost two shots in the pit.
or the sixth green Evans laid Anderson
a stymie, and in an endeavor to ascertain
whether there was really room enough
TO get by Anderson looked the balls over
from every angle. finally throwing him
self on the ground and taking squint
along the line. He failed TO get by, and
the hole went TO the Western man.
Evans made a hash OF the seventh hole,
topping his drive and taking three puts on
the green, so that Anderson won IL In
10 = They were square then but when
Evans sliced his drive 70 the ninth and
failed to reach the green on his next
Anderson won the hole in TO o, and
became ! up for the first time during the
DAY. The Brae Burn man had gone out
in capital IS, against 40 for his op-
ponert
When Anderson overapproached the
tenth green Evans won in 4, squaring
the match He became 1 down again at
the thirteenth, where. after sliced sec
ond shot to the long grass he had TO
play out short. Both missed puts on
the fourteenth and halved in 5, while at
the fifteenth. after reaching the edge OF
tn. cracu IN their cpcOud neither man
could get 4. though Evans threw away his
chances by missing a yard put
Evans was in trouble from the tee at
the sixteenth and Anderson, making a
par l. was up or dormie ,. This
put Chick In bad position. and after
two ordinary shots to the next hole he
laid mp Il short approach from the edge
Of the green practically dead. but II
ayailed nothing. as Anderson halved in 4.
the winning put being a trying lofooter
that had to pass within an inch Of his op-
pouCnts ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06

duced to up at the turn. Both mer
| went out in 80
Travers pulled his drive to double at the
tenth hole and the stroke lost there cost
him the hole, so that Il was case Of al
SQUARE. a situation that greatly relieved
the friends Of Herreshof and incidentally
caused signs of worriment in the ranks
OF the other faction. The vagarics OF the
game were then forcibly illustrated, Trav-
ers winning five consecutive holes right
of the reel He accomplished this partly
because OF deadly putting and partly as
result OF the widness Of his opponent.
1t was that jump that Jerry got on his
opponent that practically settled the
match. for Horreshoff was never close
enough TO the champion thereafter 10 be
considered a dangerous factor
Starting the afternoon round with the
comfortable advantage OF Up. and in
creasing this to up by winning the third
and fifth holes. Travers seemed likely 70
administer a crushing defeat to his OPP
ponent At times. however. the cham
pion went wide on his approaches. and
trouble resulted. for the Garden city
course has been laid out with that end in
view.
After both men had reached the turn
in 20. with Travers up. Herreshon won
the tenth. thanks TO his opponent taking
three puts. That was one Of the few
times since the start IN the morning that
Travers had missed anything within rcs-
son. On the twelfth green Herreshon was
robbed Of chance for halvc IN three
through his opponent laying him stymie.
and although the Garden city man man
aged to win the Ions thirteenth in a fine
l. another lapse on the fourteenth green,
where he took three puts. brought the
struggle 10 close.
II was noticed that Trsvers used his
wood almost rs frequently a. his iron
from the tee. and despite the fact that
Herreshoff is famous as a long driver
Travers suffered nothing by comparison.
In fact. the champions game showed
only one weakness-that previously men
toned. Of "necking' his mashie shots.
The card OF the Trayers- Herreshoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
PLAY ON SODDEN COURTS
Watson and Touchard Win at
Nassau Country Club.

Lawn tennis players Of the ranking
class literally waded through the matches
OF the opening round OF the tournament
on the courts Of the Nassau Country
club. IT Glen cove, Long Island yester-
dav. out OF the wreckage Of broken
racquets. caused by the rain. and a few
tumbles upon the slippery turf. g. Fred
erick Watson. Jr., OF the Orange club.
emerged the first Of the original held OF
twenty to arrive in the semi-inaI round.
Ina the match which placed him IN dd-
vance OF the others Watson defeated
Henry ". Slocum. the former national
champion. At 6-l. 81 Neither the day
nor the going suited the veteran. HIS
drives with the water soaked bali, heaVy
as lead. refused TO take on accustomed
length and speed. Watson's mid-court
play was excellent and before he met
slocum he defeated S Wallis Merrihew
at I'll, 6-3.
Gustave r. Touchard adapted his game
TO the unfavordble conditions OF the
weather and confined his efforts to sale
driving. allowing his opponents to hazard
all Of the chances. and so lose many
points lie first defeated Hoffman NICK
erson. the former Harvard star. at ~
81 and then eliminated Man, the Yale
captain. at SIS. 6-3. Man made gallant
effort TO bring off the victory. The heavy
ball and the uncertain footing. however
we're more of a handicap than he could
overcome.
All of the matches we're decided IN
straight sets not one Of which touched
at deuce. The appearance of Theodore
Roosevelt Pell was hailed with delight
and he acquitted himself well IN his hrst
tournament contest in long time.
The tournament will be brought down
70 the final rounds in both singles and
doubles to-day.
The summary follows:
Nassau Country Club mems cup sing 90
(hrst roundl--Alrck II. Man Dr., dsfeSted
G1orre burgess 60. 6-i. Gustave +.
,TCurbard defeated Hoffman Nickerson. Ct.
81; Charles NJ Bull jr, defeated Walter L.
Pate, g., 6-l. ,,..
second round Henry ". Slocum defeated
vy,lter Merrill Hall by default. &. FREDERICK
WATSON ir. defeated 5. Wallis Merrihew:
al "a. Gustaye r. Touchard defeated
Alrick a. Man. ir., 6-3. 6-3. Dean Mathey
defeated Howard A Plummer. 90. 81;
FREDERICK G. Inman defeated Williams J.:
Iaurden nv default: Theodore Roosevelt Pell
dcfssfed Miles s Charlock. e 81.
Third round-C. Frederick watson Jr..
defeated Henry W. Slocum. 81, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
RUNS INSTEAD OF TIERNEY
Richard H. Mitchell for Bronx
President.

Richard n. Mitchell, an Assistant Cor
poration Counsel, was designated for Bor-
ough President OF The Bronx on the Dem
ocratic ticket yesterday 10 take the place
of Justice John NJ Tierney, who declined
the designation. He was State Senator
at one time.
Arthur Largy, head of the Independence
League, filed yesterday with the Board or
Elections a full local ticket in The Bronx
TO take the place of the original slate, or
which all except Charles l. Fleck. candi-
date for Sheriff, had declined the designs-
tons. The ticket is practically the one
chosen by the fusion committee. and the
Independence League is the first regular
organization 10 accept it so far. II fol-
lows:
Borough President, Douglas Mathewson;
County Judge. Henry X. Davis: District
Attorney, T. c. Press; Register, Thomas
W. White; Surrogate, ". II. Millard.
The league substituted Joseph +. Hen
messy. an independent Democrat for ia
cob Shongut for County Clerk Hennessy
was or the fusion slate for one OF the
coroners. The latter place was not hiled.
George Zipf was designated as the other
Coroner.
It is understood that after the primaries
the Progressives will probably recast
their ticket. An effort is being made 10
secure the retirement of f. J. l.. Raldiris.
designee for Borough President, who was
mixed up in the purchase OF some land
for a commissioner OF street openings in
The Bronx, according to report made by
the Commissioner OF Accounts some time
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
JOHNSON ANSWERS CALVIN
Hit Dog Yelps," He Says of
Tammany "Snarls."

Lieutenants of the Gaynor movement.
without their leader. who is heading
toward Europe in the steamship Baltic,
turned their attention yesterday 10 the
organization of Gaynor clubs in each AS
sembly district.
Fire Commissioner Johnson dictated a
reply TO the statement of John f. Calvin
Down where | was raised" he said,
there used to be an evangelist who said
The hit dog yelps.' What chorus of
banks proceeded this morning from the
Tammany kennels, led by John Calvin,
whose indignation is too frightful to be-
hold II the Mayor, weak and tired. can
evolve such bedlam of snarls. what will
happen in this city when he returns in
the pink Of condition?
Since reading John Galyin's righteous
outpourinc of virtuous wrath l have been
wondering what was the personal sacri-
fee he made in accepting $1,000 a year
from the city treasury. He now has a
fine opportunity to show his contempt for
tho Mayor by resigning and getting back
to MS brass works in Long Island City"
Robert Adamso1, the Mayors secretary,
denied vigorously stories that Mayor Gay
nor was a sick man when he went away.
IF the Mayors political opponents are
relying upon the notion that he is sick
man." said Adamson. II give them fair
notice that they are going 20 be badly dis
appointed"
The Evening Mall last night printed
the following as a wireless message from
the Mayor:
Steamer Baltic. via Sagaponack, Long
Island. Sept. 1.-The rentpayers and tax
payers of New York City will not throw
the government of their city back into the
hands OF an outside king CRATER.
Nor will they throw IL into the control
OF a vulgar gang OF grafters all OF one
stripe such as met al De!monico's.
Give them the shovel!
No king no clown,
Shall rule this town.
That day Is gone forever.
Moses Tanenbaum, an insurance man,
who says he has always been consistent
supporter of the Republican party, made
public letter he had written TO the May
or expressing hope that a ticket would be
adopted by the citizens with the Mayor
at its head and the fusion candidates for
the other offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06

Determination as much A. anything else
won for Anderson over the brilliant but
erratic Evans. With his powerful as well
As compact swing Anderson. with rare
exceptions. drove long, straight balls.
fully as long as his opponent sumo
times Evans would be more brilliant on
half iron approaches. but he invariably
discounted any advantage gained there by
his Indifferent putting
Chick became ! NJ At the long
fourth in the morning, holing fairly
good put one OF the few ne really dld
bring on the whole day. lie lost the
next hole by clubbing second shot, the
ball only going a few yards. That left
the pair all square. and an incident hap
pened on the sixth green resulting most
unfortunately for Evans
The Edgewater golfer, when he came
East for the championship. brought a
Wheaton caddie with him. The lad
seemed to idolize Chick" and would
IA Their lose A finger than do anything
10 hurt his chances, yet this caddie Was
partly the means Of bringing about
Evans's defeat After the third shots the
opposing balls lay on the green, cqui-
distant from the hole, so there was a
question which one Vas away. Evanss
caddie took the nag, and in endeavoring
70 measure accidentally moved the ball
penalty stroke caused by the act cost
Evans the hole.
They reached the turn all square the
card reading 40 strokes for Evans as
against II for the Massachusetts man.
Four consecutive halved holes followed
before Evans became one up again with
4 At the fourteenth. better second
shot won him the sixteenth in a. but
Anderson won the seventeenth when his
onnonent pulled into the rough. To the
home green Anderson's tee shot dropped
short. and. falling to get g. ne lost 'ne
hole. That enabled Evans 10 re'ire u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
ting 4 Golf 4 Athletics 4 Trotdng 4 Other Sports
1raverS and Anderson to Fight
II Out for CrOWn at Colt
Leading Facts
in Golf Fight

Play in semi-HnsI round Of national
amateur golf championship tournament
at Garden City yesterday resulted as
follows:
John q. Anderson. sBrae Burn, beat
Charles Evans. Jr.. OF Edgewater, up
and to play.
Jerome n. Trsvers. Upper Montciair'
beat Fred Herreshon. Garden City. up
and to play.
Trsvers and Anderson will clash for
the title in final round AT tbirty-siN holes
to-day, play to begin at $3.50 o'clock.
Travers. the present holder Of the title.
is the favorite among golfers. but there
il feeling that he will have to get his
mashie under control and he at his best
to capture the national championship for
the fourth time.
Indications point TO a record crowd, and
under fair skies fully Ave thousand men
and women will follow the players over
the course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
LONDON CRICKETERS IN LEAD

Philadelphia, Sept THE Incognito
Cricket club, of London, was in the lead
at the close Of play to-day in the first
match with the Germantown Cricket
Club. The visitors scored PIG runs in their
first innings, while the home team was
retired for a total 1876. Both teams
plaved twelve men on A side.
Austin. not out for %, made the best
showing for Germantown, while NJ. Fall
con. AZ: ID. NJ. p. Whitcomb, Al not out.
and Captain ". G.. n. Sarel and Hon.
II. g. II. Muhollsnd. with 50 each, were
the highest scorers for the Engishmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
MOTORCYCLE RACES OFF.

The rain yesterday which made riding
on the slippery track dangerous. caused
Z postponement OF the nifty nation
al championship Of the Federation OF
American Motorcyclists scheduled at the
Brighton Beach Motordrome. Provided
the track is dry. the race will be held
this afternoon.
The federation, which is celebrating its
tenth anniversary. is expected TO have a
record turnout Of local and out-of-town
members In its parade this afternoon.
The head OF the line will form at Bed
lord avenue and Ross street at O'Clock
sho toiloW a course 10 the hnsh at
steeplechase Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
TR0TTING MEET POSTPONED
Rain Hats the Grand Circuit
Races at Hartford.

Hartford. Conn. Sept. 5.-The Grand
Circuit meeting at Charter Oak Park was
to have concluded to-day with card OF
one fast pace for the circuit followers and
two trots for horses which have been
making the rounds OF the half-mile
tracks. but rain caused postponement TN
til tomorrow.
Most OF the horsemen have moved on
10 the next meeting place. In point Of
attendance the meeting has been the best
in years. indicating. in the opinion Of
horsemen, a revival of interest here in
harness racing.