davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24

GOVERNMENT POSITIONS OPEN TO
women. $500 month. Spring examl-
nations. Franklin Institute, Dept d2S-H
Rochester, n. Y. hls6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
PERSONAL

~>>>~~~~s~->--~-~~-~~~--~>
LA REWARD; I POSITIVE
" guarantee my great successful
Monthly" remedy; safely relieves some
OF the longest. most obstinate abnormal
cases In three 10 tlve days; no harm.
pain or interference with work. mail
Sl.5O. Double strength, 50 Book free.
DR.. b. p. Southingtone. Kansas City. Mo.
OILS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24

CUSHIONS, UPHOLSTERING
MATTRESSES AND SPRINGS RE-
paired, Salt Lake Mattress s. Mig.
Co Phone 3299. pl6oo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24

GIRL FOR HOUSEWORE: FAMILY OF
three; no children; references required.
Apply SO 2nd ave h31s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24

GIRLS iN ALL DEPARTMENTS. AP-
PLY READY FOR WORK AT A. NJ.
AND Z. 81. DAILY. TROY LAUNDRY.
?2l SOUTH 9TH EAST.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-23
bids FOR sPRINkLINu AND
, HAULING


Notice Is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received Tor sprinkling
the streets and alleys 81 Westmins-
ter. stating the price per hour, In
Guiding Sunday. when necessary, and
for carts and two horse wagons to do
all kinds OF hauling. stating price per
hour, including Sunday. when neces-
sary, with man rs driver 70 load and
unload each cart and wagon.
Bids for sprinkllng 70 be marked az
such, and bids for hauling to be mark
ed as such.
All bids to be IN The hands OF the
City Clerk, on or before Il o'clock
noon. June End, 1913.
Right Is reserved to reject any OF
all bids. Successful bidder to furnish
bond TO the amount d $4,000.
DAVID :. WALSH. Mayor.
s. p. Weaver, CLERK. may % 1t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-23
WESTMlNsTER,mD.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY %, 1918
OUR CIVIC DUTIES IS CITIZENS
AND AS OFFICIALS.

The citizens of our city have recent
" gone through a spirited contest for
the election of members of the Com
mon Council to fill vacancies OCCASION
ed by the terms of certain members
expiring. The election brought out
an unusually large vote and the re-
suit was a very narrow margin for
those who were elected. The new
Council has now organized. and the
appointments have been made of those
who are to serve In the various posi-
tons to which they have been appoint
ed for the coming year. The machinery
of the municipality Is therefore in
running order, and we hope every
official, from the Mayor down, will re-
gard his position as a trust. to be
faithfully executed for the good of
city.
The people are willing to pay their
taxes, but they want to know, and
they have a right to know that every
dollar expended from the treasury
shall go to some useful purpose, that
there shall be no waste. In saying
this, we do not mean that there shall
be niggardly economy Our citizens
are willing to pay for that which will
improve the town and our city author
tiles must take broad view of the sit
uatlon. There is an economy that is
wasteful; that shrIvels up a NUM-
clpality or an individual We want
no such economy In this town. We
want our City Fathers to study our
needs as a city; that It may be made
more and more attractive aa resi-
dence and business centre.
Then il is the duty Of our citizens
to uphold the town authorities In their
honest efforts to promote the good of
our city. There should be no eritl-
cism that grows out Of personal
plque.
Let the Mayor and Council and
those who have been appointed to
serve the municipality have fair
chance.
II, as city officials. they make good,
We will applaud them. # they fail 10
do this we will condemn them. But
above all, give them fair chance
Let us work with them aud as far as
possible cooperate With them In their
efforts for the public good.
We wish the town authorities the
greatest success in the administration
of our affairs for the coming year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont sends word
from London, says the New York
World, that she meant what she
said" before sailing-that IF New
York fails to awake We shall intro
duce militant methods Of the type used
by the Women's Social and Political
Union"
Whether or not Mrs. Belmont speaks
for the equal suffrage organization
with which she is connected, or only
makes the threat for the sake OF a
little more personal noIoriety, one
thing is certain For the woman'a
suffrage movement In this country to
adopt militant methods would be party
auicide. 1t would jeopardize the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-23
TELL MOTHER

The following editorial which Is
based on the recent suicide Of Mrs.
Edna Nichols Hammond near Gambler,
appeared in the Pittsburgh Press OF
May 10th, under the above caption
The writer uses the tragedy to sound
strong note of warning 10 young
people inclined TO be wayward.
On the body Of 15=year-old bride
Of three months Who shot herself
near Westminster. Nd. The other day.
was letter to her mother telling the
tragedy OF the Inflated romance and
ending with these bitter words:
Throw me in an old ditch
No Edna Nichols. mother won't
throw you into an old ditch Though
her heart is breaking. she will see
that you get tender burial. with
songs and sermons and flowers, a
well-kept grave and frequent tears Of
remembrance. Indeed she vii do for
you, dead, even more than she did for
You while, in waywafdness. you we're
straining her heart strings. For a
mothers love is Infinite. Il forgiyes
all and never wears out. You made
mess OF your life. you say-and the
proof is I'm the way you ended II. The
great price you paid makes Gliding
untimely. But other mothers have
daughters just rounding into wo-
manhood, prone to the Influences that
caused your shipwreek; and maybe
your sad example will prove of ser
Vice to them.
You didn't tell mother all the &C.
erets OF your life. Had You done 30
she would have saved you from the
infatuation which swept yon, a mere
child, into marriage You soon found
was not a success. And when, dis
illusioned, you awoke from your
dream, again you didn't tell mother.
but tried to carry the burden all
alone. That, too, was a mistake
Poor old mother mlghtn,t have been
able to undo all your troubles, but
her sympathy, her wise counsel. her
planning and her patient care might
have made enough difference to keen
you from suicide. In big troubles or
IN little, there's one rule no girl can
go wrong ON. Tell Mother. It may
be at the risk of your life and of hers
that you fail to tell MOTHER
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-23

gains made b. generation of earnest
and digniied campaigning, defeat all
immediate prospect Of a constitu-
tional amendment and set back the
cause of woman suffrage thirty years
America Il more or less chivalrous
to its womankInd, but 1t recognizes no
benefit OF sex IN the matter of crimes
against the public peace. IL suffragists
in New York OF elsewhere take to
arson and personal violence they will
pay the penalty. They will go to jail,
regardless Of the fact that they are
women, and they will stay there,
hunger strikes Or no hunger strikes.
Cecil Democrat.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-23
DASK STOCK FOR SALE.

81 Shares 81 Union National Bank
Stock belonging to Mary G. Warner
will Be eold On Saturday, May 81, 1t the
Union National Bar at / o'clock p. m.
may q 1t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-23
LIT nyrnYnopY. WHO Can. puI

COAL II IT'S TIaE--IN THE -
TEREsT d HUMANITY. Many peo-
pie cannot bnI except from hand 70
mouth. i You Hho can buy, put i On
Til faII, .e I'll have q repetition o.
last winters hIgh prices. IT'S al :
matter o. supply md demand. Order
81 sn.IIh = neIIsnIder.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-23

Let the Mayor and Council and
those who have been appointed to
serve the municipality have fair
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-06

eran actor, William H. Crane.
Miss Frost is II and plays the
ingenue role in Mr.. Cranes COM
.pany. She is the successor to
Sandol Milliken, Gladys Wallis,
Hope Ross and Annie O'Neil.
And Sandol, Gladys, Hope and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-06

This young woman, Miss Lor-
,rane Frost, is due to marry a lot
tof money. That is, she's due IN
sless precedent falls down and ira
dition comes a cropper. She has
the marrying job" with4the vet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
Candy Runs Well

For the fourth consecutive year j. NJ
Candy, Birmingham Y. NJ. C. A., captured
the quarter-mie sprint over number of
lively opponents.
Jolly added another race to his string
when he bagged the 220-yard dash by a
comfortable margin Upton, Y. M. G. c.,
followed, while Bert Coleman, s. P. A. A,
was third.
While Harry Satterield, B. A. c., failed
to qualify for the 120-yard high hurdles,
he ran remarkable race in the 220-low
hurdles and captured first honors in pret-
ty style. The first heat resulted in
victory for Hammon, Y. M. G. c.. while
| Logan was second Satterfield and H.
Johnston, Y. M. G. c. qualified in the
second heat The finals resulted in a
| beautiful fight between Satterfield and
Hammond for first place and the former
returned first during the last 10 yards
| of the race.
pole vault with a creditable clearance.
He was first in the last May day meet
of 1912
Prominent Athletes Jump
The running high jump event was Bit
terly contested and developed into a very
pretty contest. Werlejn, holder of the
| southern amateur record; Robinson,
champion southern intercollegiate jumper,
and Sid Smith, former champion. were
| entered IN tnlS event anu dii put up d
| game exhibition. After hot fight, d.
Griffin, Y. M. G. c., triumphed over his
adversaries with a leap of feet 8A
inches, while Werlein captured second with
) feet ~ inches and Robinson third with
5 feet 6A inches.
A gruelling race was the three-mile run,
which was won by Alex Norman of the
Y. NJ. G. c., over Fred Gallant, Bir-
mingham Y. M. c. A., and Douglas Early
of the Athletic club. Gallant made bold
race and but for a delay of removing his
shoes would have finished In the fore.
The speedy relay quartet of the New
Orleans Y. M. G.. C. annexed the relay
race, with st. Paul second and the Ath-
letic club third. The B. A. c. team occu-
pied second place until the last 10 yards
when Harry Satterfield yielded to the bril-
liant squirt of Scott of st. Paul. who won
second place. The Birmingham Y. M. C..
A. ran fourth.
Summary
1o0-Yard dash-Finals, first, c. A.
Jolley, Y. NJ. G. c.; second. M. r. Up
ton, b. A. c.; third, Joe Logan, B. A..
c.; time, 10 1-5 seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08

hut got little distance while Whitney
got a long drive straight down the
course Whitney reached the green on
his second shot and holed out in 4,
winning the hole As. Whitney a up
Eighth hole: whitney drove 100 nigh
on the eighth for distance ana he
pulled out No. IL fairway. With hard
shot for the green he played his ball
nicely and reached the green. Aldredee
sliched his ball into the trap and the
hole was halved in 5. whitney up.
Ninth hole: Whitney drove within a
few feet of the cup and Aluredse
drove just off the green. lie rlmned
the cup on his second shot and the
hole was halved in 8, Whitney up.
Tenth hole: whitney drove nicely to
the center of the course, while AL
dredee drove near the rough. Aldredge
recovered on his approach ana ianded
OH the green while Whitney topped ms
ball. Whitney fell short or the cup on
his long putt, Aldredge winnlg the
hcle Whitney up
Eleventh hole: Whitney drove long
hall down the course and Aldredge du-
plicated. Both made good second shots
and each fell short on the third shot'
Aldredge won the hole in five, max
Whitney up.
Twelfth hole: whitney made scream
of a drive and Aldredge foilowed Win
excellent SnOt w NhiehSS
shot got to the ditch on the right "niie
| Aldredge played we'll out into the
course. Both players got on the green
| in three, both making good puts TOT
the cup and the hole was halved IN .
Whitney up.
Both Drive Well
Thirteenth hole: Both Whitney anc
| Aldredse drove well, though Aldreoge
second shot put him in the sand PIT II
front of the green. Whitney's secohc
putt put him. ..on the green ana ne woi
the hole in A. making him up
Fourteenth hole: Again whitney % ane
Aldredge drove well, though the TOT
mer champion distanced Aldredge pS
% yards. They approached equally
well to the green and the whole wa'
halved in A. whitney 4 up, to play
| Fifteenth hole: whitney drove win
in three feet of cup and Aldredge arrow
to the far edge of the green Aioreog 3
placd his ball on his second snot WIN
| in three feet of the cup and missed ni''
putt for a three. Whitney also misses
the cup on his second shot but hoie,
out in three, winning the nole any
making the match up ana " ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
Summary

100-Yard dash-Finals, first, c. A
Jolley, Y. NJ G. c.; second. M. r. Up
ton, b. A. c.; third, Joe Logan, B. A.
c.; time, 10 1-5 seconds.
SS0-Y Yard run-First, D. M. Scott st
Paul A. A; second, Wallace, Mont
gomery Y. M. G. c.; third, w. s. Locke
Atlanta A c.; time, 2:09 As.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
AMERICAN TENNIS
CRACKS LOSE TO THE
AUSTRALIAN PAIR

New York. June 7.-Playing tennis that
the Australian team defeated the United
States pair in the doubles match of the
Davis cup preliminary tie today by a score
of 2-6, 81, 81, e-2 81.
The victory gave the visitors their first
match of the series, which now stands;
United States @ Australia l.
On Monday the two remaining single
matches will be played and while America
needs one match the Australians must win
both to secure entrance into the second
round to be played in England next
month.
For thrills and excitement no Davis cup
tennis match played in this country here
tofore equaled that of today. Inc United
States pinned it's faith to Maurice E.
Mclaughlin and Harold II. Hackett, while
the island continents representatives were
Stanley n. Doust and A. B. Jones.
For five full sets these players battled
back and forth, first one pair obtaining
the advantage only to lose it moment
later to their opponents. Dashing fndfvid-
ual play was nullified by wretched lack
of teamwork and marvellous gets" made,
only to be cancelled by stupid plays a
moment later.
The spice of adventure was added py
a drenching thunderstorm, which soaked
the majority of the $500 spectators and
delayed the play for almost an hour.
Hardly had the second set been started
when a heavy rain descended on players
and spectators. Tarpaulins were hastily
stretched over the playing turf, while
the thousands rushed for the club house.
The crowds proved too large Tor the
porches and floors and when the supports
began to crealx the drenched gathering
sought safety again in the open.
The delay and the changed condition OF
the court, however. turned the tide or
victory in favor of the Australians. The
heavy condition of the turf took the edge
off McLoughlin's game and gave the Wis
itors the advantage that finally enabled
them to win out.
While the Californian was the star or
the match the steady teamwork or the
Australians proved too much Tor MIN 10
overcome, aided as he was by f1ashes or
brilliant form on the part of Hackett. The
Americans never at any time appeared
to understand the technique of double
play and either interfered with each other
or left territory uncovered which ther op-
ponents were quick to shoot at.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
souths Premier Weghtsmen Cast Old Records into Discard
BY Brilliant Work at Fair Grounds-New Orleans Y. M
c. A. Romp Away With Meet-Gilbert Ritche
is Particular Star

Mile run-First, Edmund Faust, B. IL.
S. N. o.; second, C. Chase st. Paul
A. A; third, Henry Brazeal, B. H. s.;
time 5:11 1-5 seconds,
440-Yard run-First, J. NJ. Candy, Y.
NJ C. A.; second, Dave Johnston, Z.
M G. c.; third, Vivian Jones, B. H. S. !:
time, SO 1-5 seconds.
120-Y Yard high hurdles-First, Forest
Oakes, b. H. s. N. o.. second, M. r..
Hammond. Y. M. g. c.; third. H. IL.
Johnston, Y. M. G. c.; time, 16 20
seconds.
22O-Yard low hurdles-First. Harry
Satterfeld, b. A. c.; second. M. r..
Hammond, Y. M. G. c.; third, Joe Lo-
gan, B. A c.; time, 26 2-5 seconds.
Three-mile run-First, Alex Norman,
Y. M. G. c.; second, Fred Gallant, Y. M.
C. A; third, Douglas Early; time, II
minutes SO 2-5 seconds.
22O-Yard dash-First, C. A Jolley, Y.
NJ G. c.; second, M. r. Upton, Y M.
G. c.; third, Bert Coleman, st. Paul
A. A. time, "a 2-5 seconds.
One-mile walk--First Harry Fitzpat-
rick, Y. NJ. G. c.; second. Jesse john
ston. Y. NJ C. A. third. Stanley
schneider, Y. NJ. G. C.; time. 1856.
Pole vault-First, A. ]. Stevens. unat-
tached. 10 feet inches; second, S. Glass.
Y. NJ. G. c., 10 feet: third, John E. Davis,
3. A. c.. feet 6 inches
Running high jump-First. d. Griffin.
Y. M. G. c., feet 81 inches; second, p.
P. werlein, st. Paul A. A., feet, IA
inches; third. W. NJ. Robinson, b. A. c.. 5
feet, 81 inches
Running broad jump-First. e. Streams
B. II. S.-N. o., 20 feet inches; second
c. A. Jolley. Y. NJ G. c., 20 feet. Il Inch
third, D. Griffin, V. M. G. c., 10 feet 11A
inches.
Running hop. step and jump-First. e.
Streams, Is. II. S.-N. o., AZ feet. inches;
second. d. Griffin. Y. NJ. G. c., al feet
111s inches; third, Gueno, Y. NJ G. c.. Al
feet 2s4 inches
Putting 16-pound shot-Ffrst. l.. Dutton,
Y. M. G. c., 80 feet "a inches: third, l..
Dupre, st. Paul A. A., So feet. inches.
Throwing 16-pound hammer-First. J. A.
Commagere, st. Paul A. A. 139 feet ~
inches; second r. \. Ludlam, w. Nj. G. c.
c., 13o feet, inches; third, Barcello, St
Paul A. A, 123 feet ~ inches.
Throwing discus-First. Gilbert Ritchie,
B. A. c., lis feet, IL inches; second. T.
Dutton, Y. M. q. C., 115 feet. l. inches
third, r. A. Ludlam. Y. NJ. G. c., 1O5 feet
inches
Javelin-First. George Keith, st. Paul A.
A, 1872 feet, inches; second, Tommy Nc
Gowan, b. A. c., 127 feet, inches; third.
r. j. Crawford, B. A. c., 1926 feet, 1k
inches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
SELMA BAGS TWO

Selma, June 7.-(Special )-Selma took
both games from Pensacola today. Baker
and Wiley pitched in great form for the
Pufltahs and did not allow Snapper to
get to the third station in either game,
whlle Selma secured only scattered hits
on Gudger and Benn. In the first game
Selma won in the opening inning and the
second game was won in the eighth on a
hit, theft of second and third and ar
error Scores by innings. First game:
RE- E.
Iehsacoia ..................00 900 900 90 4
Selma '.....................30 300 0l0 0-4
Batteries: Gudger and Hauser Baker
and Mueller.
Second game R.U.E.
Pensacola .................000 900 00-0 ! l
Selma ......................00 600 900 OIL 0
Batteries; Benn and Hauser; Wiley and
Mueller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
Rowan Wins Cup

In the final round of the second
flight today w. H. Rowan of Atlanta
won the Alabama cup defeating Hardy
of New Orleans In the consolation
event of the fifth flight e. B. Craw-
ford of Birmingham won from Arcn
Henderson of Birmingham.
The prizes were presented this aft
ernoon by Governor O'Neal in the
presence of a large crowd. The gov
ernor was introduced by II. f. Smith
of Nashville, president of the Southern
Golf association, who said that the as
sociation had never played over a bet
ter course than the Montgomery course.
President Smith declared the tourna
ment to have been the most success
full in the history of the organization
and expressed the hope that another
tournament would be held In Mont
gomery in the near future.
Governor O'Neal made a short talk
on presenting each of the trophies.
Altogether there were about 25 to be
presented, the principal one being the
championship cup. won by Nelson Whit
ney. Other cups won were as follows:
Second flight, Alabama cup; third
flight Montgomery cup; fourth flight,
Dexter cup: sixth flight, Lafayette cup,
sixth flight, Yancey cup
In addition to the six cups awarded,
trophies were presented to the run
ners-up in each of the flights and 10
the winners of the consolation flights.
Reuben Busch of New Orleans won the
medal for the lowest qualifying score
-75.
List of Winners
The following Is the list of winners
in the southern tournament:
Championship of the south: Nelson
whitney of New Orleans.
Runner-up: G. N. Aldredge. Dallas,
Tex.
Winners, second flight: w. Fl. Rowan
Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
Defeats George Adrege Dallas Finals of Championship
Flght-Big Tournament at Montgomery Comes to Close
With Governor Neal Delivering Prizes to Winners
BY L. $. BETTY

Montgomery, June 7.-(Special.)-
Nelson Whitney of New Orleans, twice
southern champion in the Southern
Golf association, won the champion
ship of the south again today by de-
feating George T. Aldrege of Dallas,
former champion of the Lone Star state,
in the finals of the championship flight
of the southern golf tournament, which
was conducted this week over the
links of the Montgomery Country club,
While Whitney was conceded the
winner, the match was exceedingly
close, both players appearing nervous
at times and missing easy puts. In the
first round of the championship flight
Aldredge appeared to have a slight
advantage At the end of the ninth
hole Aldredge was l up, this lead hav-
ing been gained by Whitneys careless
puts. The Dallas man held his lead
until the twelfth hole, when he missed
a short putt for a par and Whitney
won, making the match even.
Strengthens Game
Whitney then appeared to strengthen
his game, and while the next two holes
were halved, Whitney won the fif-
teenth, sixteenth and eighteenth holes,
giving him a lead of up at the end
of the first round.
Whitney maintained this advantage
during the greater part of the second
round. at one time being 5 up on AL
dredge. The Dallas player managed
to decrease Whitney's lead to up,
but Whitney soon increased his lead
to 8 up and at the fifteenth hole the
match was won, Aldredge missing an
easy putt for tie, giving the former
champion up and to play.
The following are the strokes by
holes of Whitney and Aldredge:
First round, Aldredge:
Out -. 6 8 5 s
In -. 3 Z 5 5 2 5-79
Aldredge:
Out -. S 3 6
In 49,. 4 6 8 4 s 8 3 So
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08

At the Ensley Christian church, the
pastor. the Rev. M. NJ Blair, will
preach at II a. m. on "rhe Parable of
the Rich Man and Lazarus" at 7:45 on
The Parable of the Sheep and the
Goats" Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
BUFFALO BILL"
CRITICALLY ILL

Knoxville, June 7.-Col William f.
Cody, Buffalo Bill,' is critically i'll in
this city at the home of his cousin.
Charles o. Ward. Colonel Cody's wild
west show appeared here yesterday and
last night.
He was in the afternoon performance
but was stricken i'll in the evening and
was removed to Mr.. Wards home
Physicians attending him say his con-
dition is grave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
Approximation Eliminated

Sacramento, June THE legislative
measure appropriating $4,000 for the
transportation of civil war veterans
of California to attend the Gettysburg
celebration was eliminated today by q
decision of the court of appeals pass
ing on a test case presented by the
state controller