davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
TECH, JR., HAS
EASY VICTORY
Finishes Delaware River Race
Half Mile Ahead Of Delphia,
Only Contender

Shooting through the water at 40
miles an hour Tech, Jr, General t.
Coleman duPont's speedboat' ran
away from its only competitor In the
race for THE EVENING JOURNAL
trophy. emblematic Of the champion
shin Of the Delaware river over the
Wilmington Yacht and Automobile
river course. on Saturday. The event
has been looked forward TO all sum
mer by yachting enthusiasts ana II
dropped the curtain on the local 1913
season. A large crowd was present
TO see the windup Of the season
which was the most successful day
that the club has had this summer.
The Delphia II. owned by Gustave
Muller. Of the Bridesburg Club. Of
Philadelphia, was the challenger. The
boat has an exceedingly good reputa-
ton around Philadelphia for speed
but was entirely Outclassed when II
came to running against the Tech.
Jr. The DUPONT boat was liberal
with its handicap. giving the Delphia
a handicap Of minutes and 80 sec
onds. Before the Tech. Jr. got a
start her rival had rounded the buoy
at Edgemoor and was coming up the
river at full speed. AS the Tech, Jr.
vhizzed down the river bucking
through the water like a wild horse
and sending spray in all directions a
cheer went up from the crowd and
before the Delphia has gotten TO the
Holly Oak turn Tech, Jr. was upon
her and It was only a question Of
going over the course for the DUPONT
boat to win. She faished about a
half mile ahead OF her rival.
The Wilmington boats average
speed was thirty miles per hour II
was in the best running order il has
been for several races. and had the
competition been koener, it would
have made a great deal faster sVer-
ige.
The Tech. IT,, experienced nc en-
zine trouble in fact It did not have
4 single accident The water WAS
sather rough and this fact. combined
eith the fact that the clutches on the
Delphia II we're woi king badly. pre-
vented the Bridesburg representa-
tive from plowing as il should there
by losing lots Of sped.
The Tech. Jr covered the twelve
nautical miles. or twice around the
course IN "a minutes755 seconds and
the Drllnid tune WAS p NllNuite
and 80 seconds.
The cruiser Helma. owned by vii
liam Frederick won the cruiser race
in 21a.56. The boats went around
the course three times. or eighteen
nautical miles. The cruiser Helma
owned by William Frederick. made
the best time. II covered the dis.
tance in 219.56. The Ariel owned by
:. NJ. Pusey. wac second, the time be.
ing 2.3035. W. II. Ewing's Gniwt
went the distance in 2.35.3S. William
=. Hathaway's cruiser. Ontario. FIN
ished fourth. its time being s.39.37. c
A. Slocombs Spitfire covered tho
course in 2.41.52. and the Vim. Viii
liam Kinks entry, finished last, itl
time being 2.4922.
Immediately after the race Mr.
Pusey hlod a protest claiming thai
AAA poats did ppt finish according t'
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
nFATH IN DAVIS HONE.

BY The United Press
PHILADELPHIA. oct, 49, With the
Athletics great victory frcsh IN his
mind Harry Davis. Connie Mack re-
liable lieutenant. wac given a terrific
blow early to,iay when his oldest son.
Harry. Dr.. twelve years old. died sud
denly The little fellow rompcd and
PLAYED with a group Of his father
team mates at his home following th'
return of the champions Saturday night
Yesterday however. he awokc yci1
ill and physicians seemed unable 20 rc
iic,c him. Death followed early today
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
BEST JUDGE OF MERIT

"The people are the best judges OF
merit said Poor Richard. For near
~ forty years women have been buy
ing Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound: thoy keep on buying It.
and they will continue TO buy IL Just
as long as It proves slch wonderful
success in curing female ills. Enor-
nous quantities Of roots and herbs
arc used annually in making tliiA good
old-fashioncd remedy and the tfst of
time has proved is. merit
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
KING
SHOWS CLASS
OVER WAWASET

SL.er King w Armstrong; brown
horse. surprsed the attendants at Wa
waset Park on Saturday The
horse covered the ailc in the
fas, ime OF ~ which he
made in the first heat Of tho nth event.
.lames Wilson's bay mare. Martha
Chimes. again went fast mile The
mare covered the circuit in 2.25i-.
Tho third event was the mly one that
went three heats. Summary:
Event No. T.
H G. Phillips b.. ~, Dorothy
Dewey -..-.. .............. 7
Dr. Balls'b. M. Dewey Nlaid..-,. , .
W. b ilatlcdccs b. T., Bohemia. 3 ,
Time, 2.52 -. PAS 81
Event No 4.
w T. Armstrong; b. e. Brookdalc B
b. ". Mullins D. T., Jack Grady > >
H. g. llhllip-' ch an. Rena Match 3
Time. 2.3S. 240 -.
Event No. 3.
lamc. Witons b. m. Martha
Chimes .....-. -.-......-. ........,. !
'r G.. Bouldcn'sfh mn. Dora fhoruc , .
RiterView Farms b. M, Minute
II. j. stpecklc', blk. M, Leila s.. dr..
lime, 2.2s -, 2.3s
Event No. 4.
o.. q. Lynch'- b. me- Mabel H. L.. I 4
Smmcrheld l3rm's blk. e. Dixie
ii"y ... ........,. ..-t.-. =
lime 2.3s. 2.36.
Event No. S.
Vs. Armstronas br o.. Silver King. !
a.. s.. Sa,illc', h. g.. Little Gene > .
line. 2.25 80, DDS 3.4.
Evening journal., 1913-10-13

An oyster supper was served at
six o'clock. ana dance was given
which started AZ eight O'Clock.
A meeting was held after the dance
10 elect officers of the club, but the
meeting was adjourned shortly, and
the officers viii be elected during the
coming week.
Evening journal., 1913-10-13

The tourney which opened today is in
many WAYS more international than any
other previous strugcle for tho honor
In addition To the British repre- enta-
tives. there are a half dozen Canadians
who are anXiou- 70 wrest the premier
honors from Miss Curtis.
The Massachusetts golfer won the
title for the second time in 1911. when
she beat the champion Miss Dorothy
Campbell. Last wear. despite q badly
injured hand. she defeated Mrs. Barlow
sn the fnals Miss Campbell was the
first foreigner to capture the champion
ship. defeating Mrs. Caleb +. Fox in the
semi-inal- and Mrs Barlow in the finals
at the Merton Cricket Club in 1902 She
retained it neat year by defeating Mrs.
Martin al the lIomewood Country Club.
With the exception Of Miss Frances G..
,iriseom, winner in 1900 over Miss Cur
It's. and the only phiadclphian to win
the title. the struggle has largely been
between the women Of Massachusetts
and tho metropolitan district. Three
times have Mrs. Fox aud Mrs Barlow
been in the finals. but victory thus far
has been denied both Of them. Owing to
the death Of Mrs foN's son in the recent
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
inc up
DELAWARE

Time Of periods. 21c. 10; head
lincsman Koerber lafaycttc;' um-
pire. Ayros: referee klncman; sub
stituiions. Delaware Dean for Lind
crmau. r. NJ G.. Wright for Shuldy,
Milhodnc for Brooks
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
\ A ROvs orr Will

The Irish Americans won closc Vic
tory over Smith A. a. in First Di-
Vision Allied League game az Nawasci
Park SATURDAY afternoon by goal to
none. The lineup;
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
ArTO lsSOCIATINN TO MEFr.

I'm the Hotel DUPONT this evening
the annual meeting Of the Automobile
Association will he held
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
OF me Hilcrosf-Mt- Vernon eamc.

Time Of game Tour il-minutc and
one l0-minute extra. Referee, ". Stew
ert st. Johns Umpire. Oldham,
Bmndywine. Timers. Hcston and Lin
dell Naudc,er. =
Evening journal., 1913-10-13

HiIlcrest-Mi. Vernon.
Whitley" Lewis sixty-yard run.
aside from the splendid line bucking
by each team. WIS the only feature
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
rnncnrd.peerles..

Although Concord cights was near
the goal IN the last quarter OF their
game. Peerless held them and no
score resulted.
Tho 1fun-uns
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
IINEUP


Mcissncr. Head Linesman- Sharpe.
and Fulmer. Timers
Simpson and Nearing Time 10
minutes. ~ minutes. 10 minutes. ~
minutes. -Waelnknieht,
3 Goals from touchdovn-S Swartz.
Goal from hcld-Wilson.
Evening journal., 1913-10-13

Philadelphia As time was called. with
Wilmington defeated. hut not dis
rrnrnd
Evening journal., 1913-10-13

A very closely contested match re-
suited from the meeting between the
British and United States women in
the international golf match on Sat
urday. the British representatives
winning by four matches to three.
Not a little dissatisfaction was eN-
pressed over the selection Of the
United States team. il being claimed
that the strongest available team had
not been chosen. Added to this. one
or two OF the players had not been
notified until the last moment that
they had been selected TO play. The
team would undoubtedly have been
strengthened by the inclusion OF Miss
Fanny Oseood and Mrs. Clarence II.
Nanderbeck. Miss OsgoOd was not
selected and Mrs. Vanderbeck was
asked to play when Mrs. Wheeler sent
word that she would be unable to be
present. but was not notified In time.
On the British side was Miss Muriel
Dodd. the present British and Canad-
ian champion; Miss Gladys Ravens
croft, a former British champion, and
Miss Mabel Harrison, the present Irish
champion, with four Canadian repre-
sentstives.
Summary:
,.r,r-a~- t,t,r-raN-
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30
THE FIRST GRAY
HAIR SIGN OF ACE
Easy Way to Preserve Natural
Color of the Hair and
Make 1t Grow,

! A harmless remedy, made from COM
mon garden sage, quickly restores gray
hair to natural color. The care of the
hair, to prevent it from losing its color
and lustre, is just as important as to
care for teeth to keep them from dis
coloring. Why spend money for cos
metics and creams to improve the COM
plexion, and yet neglect your hair, when
gray hair is even more conspicuous and
suggestive of age than wrinkles or a
poor complexion? OF the two, it is
easier to preserve the natural color and
beauty of the hair than it is to have
Q good complexion.
All that is necessary is the occasional
use of Wyeth's Sage ard Sulphur Hair
Remedy, preparation of common gar
den Sage and Sulphur, combined with
other valuable remedies for dry, harsh,
faded hair, dandruff, itching scalp and
falling hair. After q few applications
of this simple, harmless remedy, your
hair will gradually be restored to its
natural color, in short time the dan
druff will be removed, and your hair
will no longer come out but will start to
grow as Nature intended it should.
Don't neglect your hair, for it goes
further than anything else to make or
mar your good looks. You can buy
this remedy ct any drug store for
fifty cents bottle, and your drug
gist will give your money back if you
are not satisfied aftcr using. Pur-
chase q bottle today. You will never
regret it when you realize the differ
snce it will make in your appearance.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30
POTATO HARVEST
PROFITABLE ONE

The harvest of early potatoes in
this section Is drawing to a close.
there having been 81 cars of fine
tubers shipped from Fruita up to the
present time. There will probably be
some ten cars to ship yet, which will
make the output for the early crop
above former years. says the F'ruita
Mail.
The price of spuds, while not as
good as many expected, has held up
much better than last year. The mar
ket opened at S1.25 per hundred. and
has hung around that mark up to
the past few days when il dropped to
s1.oo. There have been four buyers
n tas market and the bidding for
zines. 'ar% y NX
The Yield this year was cut short
~ the hot weather during the fore
part OF July. but even then some of
pur ranchers report some very good
Yields. The best yield that we have
heard OF came from the c. w. Cain
ranch. Mr.. Cain harvested five
acres and took off 1925 worth of
fine spuds or about 100 sacks to the
acre. Mr.. Cain is one of the most
successful potato raisers of this sec
ton and always gets a good crop.
There ia quite an acreage of late
potatoes and 1t is expected that they
Will bring q much better price than
the present crop. All over the east
the potato crop has been almost
total failure and those in touch with
the market expect to see the price
range around $50 per hundred
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30
THAW TO APPEAR
IN COURT TUESDAY
CONTINUED from Page l. }

Continued from Page ID
Fazer, two of Thaw's attorneys who
are still here, bitterly opposed the
granting of the writ, but the Judge
said that he would thresh the matter
out in open court on Tuesday at 10
o'clock.
Thaw was ignorant of the develop
ments. His lawyers did not learn OF
the new action until the report of the
contemplated move was sent out last
night and telegraphed back from
Montreal. Chief Counsel r. n.
Greenshields Immediately chartered
a special train from Montreal in the
hope of checking the proceedings,
but the writ had been issued before
his arrival.
Boudreau asked for the writ on the
ground that, as the original captor
of Thaw, he might be liable for dam
ages should his arrest prove Illegal.
Jerome, who worked out the latest
move, is jubilant at its success
Boudreau's petitions recites that
the petitioner arrested Thaw on a
warrant issued by Justice of the
Peace Dupuis of Coaticook; that
Thaw was "erroneously committed to
jail at Sherbrooke without any form
of preliminary inquiry, and that. as
petitioner who has great interest
in the matter, he prays that Thaw
be set at liberty ito redress any
wrong your petitioner may have. done
said Thaw." He, therefore, asks
that Thaw be produced in court and
freed, unless cause be shown for his
| detention.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30

Monday night the first worlds
championship contest ever staged in
Colorado will be waged when Frank
DuCray. state champion, meets Chris
Jordan of Utah, for the worlds mid
dleweight title at the Park Opera
House, at So pounds Jordan ar
rived in the city last night on No. 6
and is supremely confident that he
will be able TO defend his title against
the local champ.
The men will weigh in at 15S
pounds at O'Clock the afternoon of
the contest. DuCray has worked his
way steadily to the top of the heap
and Monday night is his first attempt
at the worlds middle weight crown.
which is handsome belt won by Jor-
dan in his recent match with Mike
Yokel of Salt Lake City. He has de-
feated many men who outweigh him
from 0 to 60 pounds and is consider
ed by the best heavy-weights as
man that is supremely dangerous at
all times.
DR.. Roller met DuCray here in
1911 and Duke weighed l65 while
Roller weighed 2l0, yet Roller was
forced to use the toe hold in order to
save himself from being worn out by
the local bearcat, who had him badly
worried. Duke has beaten, Bull Olsen,
Joe Cox, Elmer Lindstrom, Charles
DeIivuk, Demetral and many other
great wrestlers here since he came
here to make his home and is the idol
of the local fans.
Little is known of Jordan here,
save that he is about the only man
with whom DuCray has been matched
in years that is as light as DuCray
and while Jordan is fast as creased
lightning. strong, clever. demon at
the game, he undoubtedly will meet
his most worthy adversary in DuCray.
The bout is to be staged at the
opera house instead of at the audi
torium as has been enormously stated
and will be preceded by number of
+ fine preliminaries.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30
KENEHAN HITS ATTORNEY
HALDERMAh IN TALK
Continued from Page IL


missing, and intimated that there
was something crooked in their dis
appearance.
The auditor also paid considerable
attention to the pauper fund and
said that while DR.. Thadd Parker was
hired as county physician at sal
airy of $500 per year, the records
showed that in two years he had
drawn over $4,000 from the county
treasury. He also referred to Dr..
Parker's patient in Gateway, who
was the cause of many expensive
trips on the part of the county ply
sician.
The speaker was introduced by j.
B. Hunter of Fruita and spoke for
an hour and twenty minutes. He
held the closest attention of the audi
ence which packed the room, and
WAS repeatedly cheered during his
address.
Tonight Mr.. Kenehan will address
the taxpayers at Fruita. He dis
claimed any political ambitions in his
address last night and said that the
talk of his being a candidate for gov
ernor was merely q dream.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30
MISS W|LHELMY IS
ELECTED PHYSICAL
DIRECTOR SCHOOLS

Miss Victoria Wilhelmy, a gradu-
ate of the local high school and of the
big physical culture sanitariums at
Battle Greek, Mich, was elected ply
sical director of the Grand Junction
schools to succeed George B. Mar
shall resigned. The choice was made
late yesterday afternoon at the meet
ing of the directors of school district
No. in the Whittier building. Miss
Wilhelmy is now on her way home
from Battle Greek and will be here
to take up her work at the earliest
possible time.
Miss Mabel Pearce was elected to
teach the fifth grade in the Emerson
school to replace Miss Beulah Van
Buren who takes the position of
principal of the Hawthorne school. w.
w. Putnam, who was principal of
the Hawthorne school fills the place
Miss Margaret MCGOWAN formerly
held.
Sentinel Wanl-ads Get ResultA.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30
REV. JOHN v. HEAL
is CHOSEN RECTOR.
OF ST. MATTHEW'S

Rev. John w. Heal was unani-
mously chosen pastor of the ST. Mat
thsws' Episcopal church in this city
at meeting of the church vestry
last evening. Rev. Heal has been in
temporary charge of the church all
summer and his sister is here with
him and together they reside in the
rectory. The choice of Rev. Heal will
meet with the appreciation of his
many friends, as he has proven him
self capable minister and a worker
for the good of the church.
Rev. Heal will preach his first SER
mon in his new capacity tomorrow
and there will probably be a large
congregation out to hear him. The
church has been without permanent
pastor for some time and the news
that 1t has again been supplied will
be received gladl yhere.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30
SPECIAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that spe-
cial meeting is called for the stock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-06-11

FOR SALF-OlIver typewriter; two
months old VIII cell for 800 cash.
Address @ L. Y. care Leader
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27

BY ADELINE cARRIcK WELLS

Copyright Newark Publishing Company.
Davie Dear edged who the
s sSss S Tq with An
@ and @ oil 1rS ohs as G fsi
Henry
carelessiy
But
arm phats So Gnn ds s for sCanf f ss his ewes w for he
Ss my nd m % s aa Ts aa I % ep s the m
s shay ssp s4 rd IL ns S s s nd @
tree away @ n no t. nsn IT'D
tessapS nyin SN me-
+ s s nam. @ ss d.
, 5 think % % ss @ sa s To Ts
* e. e5s
s s ny yss s @ IT s.a $s
! % as 9s ~ ( r.
ss r. u ss sS sssS "' @ Ss
sS@ even
town nss got asa sas
nsps s sss, ss down. when
n m p il ss shoot s snsss sa a ss ad
in determined way ! added - his n
III ssS To- E. ha s~ s.s .area Henry why
s y hSs s the y mber You take sd i
go to work. nbn tsn
very obliged said pave politely You're
an T tss a na Hsp WITH mSssI folks
my a You asked following Henry
" s w nnTo %e I you Noah
right a' away nss and so An ny
sssa p 5s . a y yos ' said put
t., w nSsrs e q sss al got 'as ns
threw be a n s and s s' tsst fe5 as vast
sna sfS " Henry
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27

unstewed, waving a teacup and war
bling Hoch der 0olong?
Il can't Those Heidelberg rixraxes
would as soon take up tea-swizzling
as an American scholar would choose
to take up Latin and Greek in favor
of football.
II sincerely trust. Myrtle. that the
tea craze in Germany il not the re-
suit of introducing the tango tea in
that country. Perhaps the society
folk of Berlin have COPIED the phoney
idea that in order to hold a tango
tea, you've got to serve tea, How
ridicuIous. Now any New York
tango-field or fienderine could wise
'em up on that point. If you served
Fem tea at one Of these tango-tiffins
on Broadway, they'd think 1t was
table varnish."
We'll. the biggest beer drinkers
around this place amt Germans" said
Myrtle, with spirit.
"..ope, they certainly amt" re-
torted Hank. the hotel clerk. And he
added proudly: us Americans are
capturing all the international sport
records, eh, Myrtle?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
The stars incline. but do not compel
HOROSCOPE.
SATURDAY, SEPT. ~. 1913.
Now is there good omen
For affairs of women.
HOROSCOPE.
|, .tnrIine. h1t do not compel.

Women are under favorable sign
IN the evening of this day, according
~ astrology. 1t is an auspicious
time for courtships and marriage.
Venus is in a benefic aspect believed
70 augllr well for all who are swayed
by sentiment and the higher emo
tons.
The kindly influence of Venus is be-
lievad to uplift the mind and to at
tune it to sympathy with all the
arts Actors, artists and musicians
should benefit under this coniigura-
ton. 1t is a day held suspicious for
visiting managers and those who
have to do with the exploiting OF
talent. :,
There is a happy omen for all
social entertainments, whether they
be weddings or musicales. BY this
same sign it is said to be lucky TO
deal with florists, confectioners, ca
terers and all who contribute TO the
pleasures of those who are enter
tained.
II is a good day for making ac-
quaintances, since it Is possipie TOT
women to appear at their best: me
rule is fortunate for the wearing OIL
new clothing. Shopping and mousse
hold affairs are benignly governed.
The aspect is encouraging Tor col
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27

w Hen d Hidu drives his WoIheTS, ~
that they go muttering to their labor,
like slaves that go to their task under
the lash, they do not give up their
best. 1t is the voluntary, spontaneous
service that counts, and not the
forced work.
Business men are beginning to find
that anything which makes an en-
ployee unhappy, which produces dis
cord in mind, anything which is dis
agreeable. is killer instead of pro-
Queer, that it is a waster of energy,
of precious vitality, which by the
right methods could be created into
great efficiency.
Fault finding, nagging, denunciation,
have a depressing influence which
after a while not only results in the
loss of respect for the employer. but
the loss of self-respect. An employee
who has been long looked upon as a
failure, as nobody, after while
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27

her own words. supported half a
dozen pen names beside"
Like most all people who achieve
fame with their writing. Myrtle Reed
wrote with regularity and steadiness
She sat down at her desk regularly
every day, except when she and her
husband were off on some pleasure
trip, and never wrote line after $40
at night, when her typewriter was
closed for the day. She attended
TO all the routine of her writing her
self. never employing a secretary even
for the final copying. This meant
close application. for Lavender and
Old Lace" had to be completely re-
written twice before it satisfied both
the author and the publisher. But
all this was a part of the days work
and Myrtle Reed never broke her rule
to devote her evenings and Sundays
to her husband. Perhaps this Is why
she never had to choose between the
happiness of married life and a
career, because she gave them both
their due attention and never sighted
the one for the other.