davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30

Coincident with the semi-dnal and final
rounds, an eighteeu-hole medal play ham
dcap was run off. in which Arden NJ
Robbins. of Garden City. came to life"
and handed in a 75-better than any medal
score made during the tournament. He
went out i'm an ordinary ~, but with two
% on the tenth and eleventh holes he
had a foundation for good inward nine.
and he reeled it off coming in in 80. His
card follows:
In ................. 5-53-75
The net award was won by y. f.
Sprague. of lnwood. with a card Of
Stills. Robbins was allowed handi-
cap OF :, which gave him the net of S..
but he was not permitted To take two
prizes. Sprague and his clubmate. CLAIR
ence VI. Cohen. who played together. each
had rs on the tenth hole.
First sixteen (semi-hnal round)-Max r.
Marston. Baltusrol beat ). X. De Forest
Lakewood, | up 90 holes); Walter J, Travis.
Garden city. beat John f. Stanley. Deal,
up and TO play.
Final round--Trayls beat Marston, up
and TO play
Second sixteen tseml-hnal round)--E. G.
Fraser. Deal. beat j. NJ. Lummis Pawliug.
up and I 10 play. y W. Westney, Garden
city. beat Eugene Van Schaick. Sleepy Hol-
low. up and = TO play.
Final round--Westuey beat Fraser up
ana to play.
Third sixteen Cseml-hual round) Chester
X Gillette. Wykagyl, beat J. NJ. Byers. pei
ham. = IN and to play; W. NJ Lummis
Pawling, beat +. G. Russell Dyker Meadow,
up and | to play.
Final round-Lumms beat Gillette. up
and | TO play.
Fourth sixteen. semi-final round c.
Patterson. Fox Hills beat Clarence NJ. Cohen
lnwood. . up and TO play. A. r. Whitney.
Lakewood. beat ii. +. Burkett Inverness. 1
I'd 90 holcsl
Final round-Batterson-W whitney match
postponed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
Mr.. Marsden to Judge Poms.

Midgeley Marsden will judge at the spe-
Cialty show of the Pomeranan Club of
America. which will be held at the Wal
dorfAstorla in January. Mr.. Marsden is
one of the best judges of toys in England.
and the show committee is fortunate. in
deed in having secured his services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
NASSAU COUNTRY CLUB.

A. T.. Jones. with card of S5-6-79, won
the golf sweepstakes of the Nassau Coun-
try Club yesterday. There was quite an
entry, but only half "A dozen returned
cards. Jones's So was also the best gross
The leading scores follow:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-26
The Unpardona-
bic Lack
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

A NXIOUS writes me:
"A Il am deeply in love with a
young man two years my senior
but do not care for his disposition;
namely, when in company he is bash
full about assisting me in putting on
my wraps. Otherwise he is passable"
In other words, he is steady, indus
trious, of good morals, capable, agree
able and altogether desirable. Other
wise he is passable" may mean moth
ing less.
But when other girls escorts spring
nimbly forth like monkeys TO adjust
a wrap on a girls shoulders, or make
her feel like a queen by falling on
Bonded knee to adjust an overshoe.
this man stands bashful and i'll at
i'll versed in these little arts of the
cavalier that if he attempted to assist
with a girls wrap he gets it on up
side down and puts the left overshoe
On the right foot.
All serious crimes in the eyes of a
girl who is young, very young, and
who judges men as if she were still
a child in a toy shop where the bright
est, and never the best, appeals to her
No child selects a toy for its lasting
qualities. 1t is a tragedy when she
reaches womans estate and acts on
the same juvenile impulse in select
ing a hus band.
GALANTRYS LIMIT.
Gallantry is pleasing, and the wom-
an is never so old to whom ii does
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-26

not appeal, But she should learn with
her years TO discriminate between IL
as a means and as an end. II is a
means to win girls pleasure; there
are men who make il the end OF all
attention they zap women.
They are quick to assist a girl with
her rubbers. but that requires none
of the selfsacrifce which must be
made TO make life's pathway smooth
for her feet.
They are punctilious in the adjust
ment OF her wraps before they don
their own, but this is no assurance
that they will protect her from the ele-
ments II that protection incurs the
sacrifice of one jot OF Their own CON-
fort.
A man who is so observant OF these
little attentions that he keeps apace
with the fashions and can adjust the
most intricate of shoulder wraps with
out blunder is known as a ladies'
man in comparison with whom the
man who can't tell the outside of an
opera cloak from the inside. nor the
downside from the up, appears the
boor.
But, my dear girl. life is neither a
ball nor a cloak room, and no wife ev-
er returned broken-hearted to her
Iatner nome, OF Sought nerCe reoress
in the divorce courts whose story of
wrongs was based on the failure OF her
husband to assist her in putting on
her rubbers.
ONLY ADORNMENTS.
All these little arts are adornments
and il is mt my wish to decry them.
On the contrary, / wish every man
were more gallant But lasting happi-
ness has no more to do with them
than il has to do with the suit of
clothes the bridegroom wore to the
altar. That he was a paragon of fash
ion on that great day, doesn't renew
the fuel of love in the years to come.
Otherwise he is passable." My
dear girl. If that means all ii implies
that heis steady, honest, of good
principles, intelligent, kind, industri-
Gus and true, accept him the first time
he offers his heart and hand.
Love has a way, all unconsciously to
the man, of making the rudest of his
sex the most gracious. Out of this
: mans love for you will develop every
little courtesy his manners now lack.
That is, If you do not nag him about
his shortcomings, trusting this work
of transformation to the grace-develop-
ing power of Love.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-26
"Projectle Light-Projector", Invented

form of Illuminating parachute by
dropping il from a passing aeroplane
AS its light is all cast downward there
would be no illumination of the aero
plane, which could quietly glide away
after dropping its parachute. This
would, perhaps, be a better way to
employ the device than by firing the
apparatus from a gun. There would be
no noise to betray the location of the
source of the light, and it would sud
denly burst out overhead like a huge
meteor. The element OF mystery might
also have it's effect in shaking the
nerves of the enemy, thus suddenly
brought into plain view while their
foes remained concealed and invisible.
The apparatus can be made to work
without noise, when not fired from a
gun. for the simple automatic opening
of the parachute may be caused to set
the light-producing machinery in &C
ton.
A half dozen aeroplanes furnished
with such parachutes and lowering
over the field where an enemy is sus-
peCted to be manoeuvring on a dark
night could, by dropping one light af-
ter another produce an illumination
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-26

or reflectOrs in a broad cone, illumi-
mates the country beneath sufficiently
to reveal the features of the topo-
graphy, and any marching of troops or
planting of batteries that the enemy
may be conducting under cover of the
darkness. In the accompanying ideal
illustration the light-producing projec-
tile has been fired from a gun on an
elevation over neighboring valley,
and the cone of light from the des-
cending parachute reveals to the
watcher the movements of an army
corps in the distance.
ITS ADVANTAGES.
The advantages claimed for this in
vention is that, unlike a fixed search
light, it gives to the enemy no clue
to the real position of their foe, for
the gun, after firing the projectile, can
quickly be shifted to another point,
and so the actual source from which
the revealing light originates cannot
be bombarded by them, as a search
light could be. Then, too, the illumina-
ton is better distributed, being cast
from overhead, and lighting up, uni
formly a broad extent of country.
1t is proposed to employ a similar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-26

just to say one little word and all
these things will be hers.
Her head assentS to what the wise
women say, but not her heart. That
cries out for some slim youth with the
curl Of boy-hood still in his crisp hair
with his eyes full of dreams and his
pockets empty, whose lightest touch
thrills her from head to foot, and the
sound of whose step coming toward
her is the music of the spheres to her
ears.
But this is practical age, when
even Cupid has to take account of the
high cost of living, and so the girl is
torn between the temptation of love
and plenty. Which shall it be-the
old man who can give her a shopping
ticket, or the young man who can give
her little but romance? Which shall it
be, bread and cheese and kisses, or
truffles and champagne and bare toler-
ance?
Take the young man, girls, the poor
young man and love, rather than the
old man without love, although every
hair on your elderly suitor's head be
strung with diamonds. Marriage, at
best, is no picnic. 1t is strenuous
undertaking, full of trials and tribula-
tons and troubles, and the only thing
on earth that can gid it's letters and
make it endurable is love.
You never know how cranky a hui
man being can be, and how many of
the fifty-seven different varieties of
frantics and weaknesses he or sha can
possess until you are married to the
said imperfect party, and nothing but
seeing this individual enveloped in a
halo of tenderness keeps you out of
the divorce court. Marriage without
love and without romance is a hell on
earth, and the whole Standard Oil
crowd combined haven't got enough
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-26
Pfa nts and Electricity.

The idea Of growing plants by cleo
tricity has been referred to as the last
cry in gardening and Horticulture: but.
as a matter of fact. the idea is nearly
a couple of centuries old. As long ago
as 1T4T electricity. as IN aid to plant
cultivation. was advocated by a writer
in the old Gentieman's Magazine. who
mentioned the astounding results he
had achieved from electrifying a myr-
tie seventeen times.-London Tit Bits
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-26

faces? They do not look alert and
alive as working women look. They
have not the smiling contented faces
that the wives of so many poor men
have.
You see these women have found
out what terrible thing it is to have
nothing but money, and how little
money really buys. 1t doesn't take you
long TO getall you can eat and wear,
and then the purchasing power of
money stops. 1t won't buy you love,
nor single solitary thrill, nor bright
en- by one degree the dreary, soggy,
endless evenings that you spend tete-a
tete with Il husband whose society
bores you to extinction.
Marry the man you love, girls, the
man who interests you, the man of
whom you never tire, the man with
whom you have every thought and
sympathy in common, thought he be
as poor as church mouse. Youth calls
to youth, you must match enthusiasm
with enthusiasm, hope with hope. You
must enjoy the same things, like to do
the same things, to have any comrade-
ship, and comradeship between hus-
band and wife makes the only endur-
ing tie. 1t is the only thing that bringsg
happiness.
Better is a dinner of herbs that two
happy young hearts can laugh over
than a dinner at Delmonico's with an
old gourmet whose faded palate moth
ing can tickle. Better a Harlem flat
with love than a Fifth avenue palace
and an empty heart and an empty
life.
Besides, girls, it's lots more fun to
help young husband make a fortune
than it is to spend an old husband S
money. Marry the young man and may
Heaven bless you, but Heaven never
blesses the union of May and Deem
Der.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-26

money to pay anybody for going
through lifetime of it.
The girl who marrieS for home or
for the luXurieS some man can give her
has no right to draw her skirts away
from any woman of the street. She
has sold herself just as truly as any
of that sorrowful sisterhood, and with
less excuse.
Moreover, no woman earns her llV-
ing in harder way than she who mar
ries fer it and who must make all of
the inevitable sacrifices of matrimony,
not through love which sweetens them
but because it is her duty as wife.
Also remember this, girls, that the
old proverbs theory that being an old
mans darling is sinecure was evil
IDENTIFY first propounded by doddering
old widower trying to marry a de-
butante. 1t is misleading guide to go
by The rich old man is willing to
dress his pretty young vi up like d
friends, but beyond her millinery no
fine doll and show her off before his
one need envy the old mans darling
her luck.
Old people are almost invariably ty-
rannical, and set in their ways, and
narrow, and selfish, and opinionated,
and to these unamiable qualities the
old husband invariably and justifiably
adds jealousy. The young wife OF an
old man earns all she gets by putting
up with the crabbedness of age, by
having all of her actions spied upon.
and by having to nurse the rheuma-
tism and the govt when she would like
to be enjoying the pleasure that be-
long to her age.
Look at the young wives of old men
that you know, the girls who have
married for money. Is there one hap
Ply looking among them all? Did you
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-26
National Ratha.

He was a gentleman who was In
Washington as minister representing
Honduras. l. Ilomats. according. TO
the popular conception. never say the
wrong thing. They are believed TO be
the delicacy OF language and the
finesse OF vocabulary. This particular
diplomat entered an uptown barber
shop in Washington and got a shave
after he had explained what he want
ed in words which were more full of
accent than OF fuency.
Now. sir" said the barber briskly.
"can't we give you a Turkish bath"
'No-o-o" replied the man from Hon
duras. with some hesitation. You
see. I'm mono Turk."-Popular Mage
zine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-26
BY DOROTHY DIX.

T OOK at this picture, girls. 1t
shows a maiden trying to solve
- the problem that confronts many
of you-the problem of whether it is
better to be an old mans darling or a
young mans slave.
All the worldly wise old women, with
hard faces and keen eyes, say to the
girls:
Take the old man. What does it
matter if he is fat and baldheaded
and has a figure built after the simili-
tude of bay window, and if the touch
of his hand makes your flesh creep,
and the heavy tramp Of his feet com
ing toward you makes you want to
take to the tall timbers? What if his
conversation makes you yawn yourself
to death?
"He can give you automobiles and a
fine house, and imported clothes, and
trips to Europe, and everything to
make life easy and soft. Love? POOH
Nice to read about in books and to see
in plays on the stage, but it won't pay
bills, my dear, nor keep you from be-
ing shabby and poor. Romance? You
leave that at the altar, anyway, SO
why pay an extravagant price for it?
Believe me, my child, that all hus-
bands are alike as soon as the honey
moon wanes, and then a womans hap
piness in life depends on what sort of
an establishment she has got"
So say the worldly wise old women,
and the girl listens to their words be-
cause she Graves the good things they
enumerate. She would like to roll
about in her limousine, She would like
to have her opera box, and wonderful
gowns and ropes of pearls, and dia-
mond tiaras. She would like to travel
and see her picture in smart society
journals and she knows that she has
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-26
By GARRETT J. SERVISS.
THE dreamers of wars and ba
ties still keep the lead in the d.

TINE dreamers of wars and bat
ties still keep the lead in the de-
- velopment of the new head of
achievement that the conquest of the
air has opened for human ingenuity.
One of the latest military devices, in
which the sustaining property of the
air plays a chief part, is a German in
vention for revealing the position and
movements OF an enemy's forces dur
ing the night.
The apparatus is called "projectile
1t consists of a special
form of projectile, which can be fired
from a field gun, at a high elevation
and which is furnished with a para
chute that begins to open as soon as
the projectile, having attained the sum
nit of its flight. commences to des-
cend. Then an automatic device caus-
es the ignition of inflammable mate
rial, which is so arranged that it con-
tinues to emit a powerful light for a
considerable time. After the first ex-
plosion the light burns steadily in a
receptacle under the descending para
chute, and, being projected by lenses
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-26
When Women Knew Not Golf.

A correspondent sends the Glasgow
Herald some anecdotes Of that period.
not so long ago. when women knew
nothing of golf. One lady, making
sympathetic conversation at dinner.
said to a keeg golfer: Il often see you
in your red coat. Do you need many
dogs to play golf?" A younger lady
said she knew exactly how the game
was played. They get what they call
a caddier to hunt about in the grass
till they find round stone. and then
they hit it into rabbit hole" A third
lady. who had evidently enjoyed a near
er view Of the game, said: at is play
ed by two men. One is gentleman
and the other is a common man. The
common man sticks n ball on a lump Of
dirt, and the gentleman knocks it off.'
Westminster Gazette.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-26
A REAL GIRL NOT A MYTH

Few good and pie8s}as. .a.Egs than
an overcrowded house OF junk. which
represent money rather than thought.
She is interested in affairs outside
OF the home. Enjoys reading and dis
cussing current topics with her hus.
band and. above all else. is q woman
~ woman
She is democratic and wishes to be
good friends with her newly-acQuaint-
ed relatives, as well As her husbands
friends. BY her tact and knowledge OF
men she is able 10 keep her husband
constant lover through their whole
married life.
Everyday annoyances do not no
ticeably disturb her. and she is equal
ly at home on the tennis court or in
the kitchen.
This girl may sound like a myth to
you. But she really exists. and is the
wholesome creature eight out OF ev-
cry ten little brides are. who is suffi-
GENTLY intelligent and old enough TO
know when she has found the right
man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-26

of the landscape beneath brighter than
that of a full moon, while they them
selves would be concealed in the con-
trasted darkness above. A few bombs
let fall into the illuminated field would
produce CONSERVATION and disorder
even If no direct damage was done.
A WONDERFUL AGENT.
Similarly. a fortified position could
be protected against a night assault
by an occasional Illuminating para
chute, either fired from a gun or drop
ped from scouting aeroplane. Fixed
searchlights on the fortification would
be subjected to bombardment, being
always visible. while il would be prac-
tically impossible TO hit a falling and
swaying parachute.
The advocates of universal peace
may find their account in this inven-
ton. too, for it is another of the things
which will render war less desirable
by making it more difficult and costly
TO conduct.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-26
A Thackeray SIip.

Thackeray asked Lowell 10 point out
candidly any error OF Queen Anne
English in the novel Henry Esmond."
Lowell asked IL people used at that
time the phrase different to-
Hang 1t aIlr' cried Thackeray. No,
Of course they didn't"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-26

"Only WHAT"
Silence.
"Well what on earth are you sniff
ling about?"
Nothing turning away. her face
still averted. Are you ready for din
.ner? think Della is putting it on the
table now"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-26
Draws the Line There.

"AlI the world loves a lover" quoted
the wise guy.
Yes. but il hates TO buy wedding
presents for him." added the simple
mUg-PhiIadeIphia Record.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-26
J HEN the present-day American
4 girl finally Weis. | saw finally.

W. HEN the present-day American
w girl finally weds. l say finally.
because she is accused OF hav-
ing many "affaires de occur" before
she decides upon the one. she is fitted
TO know her own mind. These affairs
have been harmless flirtations, which
are the salt of every day life and gin
ger in the pudding of commonplace eS-
istence.
Naturally a girl who continually
flirts. Cheapens herself in the eyes of
the world. but our" girl knows that a
little coQuetry goes a long way toward
Frightening dreary days and keeping
young. So she INDUCES in this harm
less little game, and consequently
grows to know many types of men.
When the American girl becomes a
bride and helps 10 make her own home
she eXerts every effort TO make il a
home in every sense OF the word. She
uses good Judgment in selecting dra-
peries, rugs and pictures that are TO
become part of her daily life. Rather
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-08

Misses Nellie and Mamye and Mas ter Thomas, children of MT. Will Hodges, of Memphis, who have spent week or ten days in this city, happy guests in the home of their uncle. MT. s. L. Hodges, will leave in a day or two for their home in the Blutf City. Misses Pearl and Clemmie David, two well-known and charming teach. CTS of Telico township, came down Saturday to get their school warrants caShed and do some shopping, but met with appointment on account of the failure of the Bank of Forrest City.
 Mrs B. F. McCrary, who had been spending the past six or eight weeks in Denver, Colorado with her hus- band who is sojourning near that city for his health, arrived home Wednes- day, and reports that MT McCrary'S s health is improving most satisfac- tOrily.
 Mir. and Mrs E. F Johnson and children, Otha and Miss Edith, of Alexandria, La, passed through this city Wednesday morning en route 10 Donothan and Dixon, Mo The party had been on the road about a week having stopped one day in Eldorado and two days in Little Rock.
 Miss Mai Boggan left Saturday for Hickman, Kentucky, where she will spend several weeks on a visit with Lucille Naylor. The Times joins this charming lady's many friends in For rest City in wishing her most happy vacation in the Blue Grass State.
 Mir. John Mann, who is now asso- ciated with MT. E R. Norton in the stave and timber business, at Benton, arrived in the city Sunday, and after a brief visit with friends and relatives here, went on to Marianna to spend a few days with the family of his pa- rents, MT. and Mrs W B. Mann, ST.
 Our Ladies Dress Goods Depart ment is bristling with attractive bar gains in beautiful new Wash Goods, to which the attention of the ladies is invited, Those planning Spring and Summer Gowns, are urged to make early selections, because by purchas- ing now you are assured of getting the best. The Fussell-Graham-A A lderson Company.
 Dr J. A. Bogart went over to Mem phis Monday afternoon, and returning Tuesday on the early morning train was accompanied by Mrs. Bogart, who spent the past three weeks under treatment at the Baptist hospital in that city. The Times is pleased tc note that the lady is getting along fine and will soon be entirely restored to health.