davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
GREAT NECK FOUR IS
POLO TROPHY WINNER
FreebooterS Take independence
Cups, Defeating Meadow
Brook Team.
KEENE ACTS AS REFEREE
Cooperstown Defeats Rock
away in First No Handicap
Contest for the Gov
errors Cup.

The Great Neck Freebooters beat the
Meadow Brook Russian Dancers. 10 TO
ga. in the final for the Independence
cups at the ROckaway Hunting Club yes
terday, while in the first game for the
governors cup. for teams without ham
dicap. Cooperstown won from Rockaway
by a score OF y TO so.
Foxhall p. Keene was the referee, rid
ing throughout In style to prove that
ne has now fully recovered from the
accident that helped TO make interna-
tional cup history As further proof
Mr. Kecne put I'm the long half-time in
terysl practising polo shots.
The chief interest lay in the match for
the governors cup. The score was even
at goals after three periods. but in the
fourth a safety was forced on La Mon
tagne. OF the Rockaway team. while
Cooperstown piled up three goals
Bcadleston made quick goal from a
scrimmaEc for Coopcrstown 10 start the
fifth period. but after that Rockaway
forced the lighting and gained three
goals. Cooperstown had the ball at the
close. and Won stade missed a hit for
goal by inches as the gong sounded
Cooperstown still led by to 4a.. In
the three periods remaining Rockaway
made only one goal Cooperstown scored
six goals and wasted only four tries.
The upstate team cxccllcd chiefly. how
over. In its beautifully balanced support
ing work. II was AL for one ard one for
all'' with the team throughout the game
Yielding nothing In individual skill, the
Rockaway four were too often out Of ac-
cord in passng-up and placing hits 10
bring out their full strength as team.
In their heaviest scoring period Dixon
and La Montague were in front, Crane,
No 3. and Prince at back At the start
Crane was No. ]. Dixon No. 3 and Prince
back, but they changed places for the
next three periods After halftime the
positions were as In the summary and the
men worked best there.
Crane had not played near New York
since the cup trial games His second
goal was by a seemingly impossible. of
side angle stroke made from near the side
lire.
southwest gale swept the field and
was a great help for distance on plays
toward the east end goal!
During the second period la Montague.
in two ofside hits with the wind. sent
the ball fully 100 feet. the longer stroke
being the one 10 score a goal.
For the Independence cup final the Mea-
dow Brook Russian Dancers, aided by the
allowance Of three goals, led into the sixth
period by TO = The Freebooters did all
their scoring after that.
fr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
youNTAKAA COUNTRY CLUB.

Returning card OF SIZE, J. A. Tur-
vey led the field I'm the lS-hole medal play
handicap for cup offered by s. w.
White at the Yountakah Country club
yesterday.
1,io f,tl,uing returned cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
DIAMOND POINT REGATTA

-Four boats started In the weeNll ia,
gatta Of the Diamond Point Yacht ~.
yesterday The craft went over -.
mile course in Jamaica Bay. The ""
ner was J. sauer's Valiant
SPECIAL RACE-START ioo-coIh'N
MILES. ,,,.,ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

The winners were: The Acushla, the
Josephine the Nepsi. the Armada the
Aierlon. the Vandalia. the Gree. the Le-
wanna, the Nadia. the Turquoise. the
Pixey. the Golikel and the Sarana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
rhe following returned cards.
cLeNwooo COUNTRY CLUB.

l. Eldridge. jr, with a card OF ss-2i-72.
led the field In the eighteen-hole medal
play handicap at the Glenwood Country
club yesterday.
The cards follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
APAWAMIS CLUB.

Ties were the rule AT Apawamis yester-
day y. r. Hartshorne and W n. Wal
handicap Tor prize offered by w n
COnroy. liartshoruc and r. ". Smith.
with respective cards OF 7S-6-72 and
6-l5-l2, made IL necessary TO have a
play-on 10 decide the winner OF the
sweepstakes. The bogie results follow.
d. r. Hartshorne. Z up. W. II. Wallace,
jr.. Z up. r. ". Smith, . up. George n.
barnes, up; r. ". Smith, o up r. s
Wheeler. up: II. q. Cortis. I up, w. r. s
Hart. up, Harold Downey. ( up: J. b.
Foot. 3 up. +. ;. Wonham, 3 up; W. r.
Thurston, 2 up. 4. \. Forrest, 3 up, \. B
Ashforth. ! up, James Gwathmey, / up: j.
Temple Gwathmey, even. H. a. Sherman
Jr., even.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
!. EIartshorne, Z up; W II. Wallace,
NASSAU COUNTRY CLUB.

T.. 4. Crosby won the bogic handicap
AZ the. Nassau Country club yesterday
by finishing . up on the colonel
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

Cooperstown-Goals earned. Y. total "a
Rockaway--Goals earned, 6. lees penalty u:
total. 5a.
Individual goals-Von s,ade. s. Rumsey, 3.
la Montague, 3. Crane. 2. Stevenson, ..
BeadlestOn. /. Dixon J.
Penalty-Safc'y by la Montague.
Reforee-FoKhall p. keene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

Great Neck Freebootcrs-GOals earned 70.
total. 10. Meadow Brook Russian Dancerp-
Goals learned, g. by handicap. 8. loss penalty,
a. total. go
individual Rosls-Cary, 4. Boyer. 3. Schwartz.
g. Dows. 2. Straight.
Tcnalty-By safety. DOVE.
Referee-E 8 NOss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

sLOOPs-CLA-s Q.sThE-. 500 COURSE
y MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

HANDICAP CLASS - THIRD DIVISION -
START, l.5O-COURsE. II MILES
Robin HOOD g. T. Garland. 4O5.29 2I629
Natoma W. J. McHugh ....... Not timed
Gree. J. s. e. =. s. Appeby. 4.Oi 81 2113i
Corrected tine-Circe. 2.09:33. Robin Hood
2.09.54.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

Honey boy. b. uDr LANG. .........
King Audubon b x ~ DEAN ........
Time. 2.g~it 23li.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-23
A WORD WITH WOMEN
Valuable Advice for Herald Readers

Many a woman endures with noble
patience the daily misery of back
ache, pains about the hips, blue, uer-
vous spells, dizziness and urinary
disorders, hopeless of relief because
she doesn't know what is the matter.
1t is not true that every pain in
the back or hips is trouble peculiar
to the SEX" Often when the kidneys
get congested and inflamed, such
aches and pains follow.
You can tell 1t is kidney trouble
ii the secretions are dark colored,
contain sedim ent; the passages are
too frequent or scanty. Then help
the weakened kidneys. Don't expect
them to get well alone.
Doans Kidney Pills have won the
praise of thousands of women. They
are endorsed at home--Read this
Pullman woman's convincing state
ment;
Mrs. F. A. Hazen, $40 Morton St.,
Pullman, Wash, says: Several
years ago l had a great deal of
trouble from my kidneys. There
were severe pains across the small of
my back and l was afflicted with a
distressing kidney weakness. On
neighbours advice, l began taking
Doan's Kidney Pills and they soon re-
lieved me. l am glad to give this
remedy my endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-23
EVANSVILLE

| y
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Fulfs went to
Cotton last Friday, returning Satur-
day. While there they attended the
funeral of John Bauer Sr.
Miss Patsy Klemgard was the
guest of Miss Mollie Corrick from
Friday until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Klemgard,
Grandma Davidson, Mildred and
Hudson Klemgard were guests at the
Nat Bryant home Sunday.
Mrs. G. d. Martin called at the j.
c. Kamerrer home Saturday.
Miss Effie Story and Miss Nellie
Ryan were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Henson, near Pullman, from
Saturday until Sunday.
Glen kellogg has returned home
from Pullman. where he attended the
term of school just ended.
Edgar Morse spent Sunday with
Ernest Burnett at the j. NJ. KLEIN
gard home.
Mrs. Story and two children spent
Monday night with the formers
daughter, Mrs. Ben Henson.
Sherman Brannon was called to
Colfax this week by the serious ILL
ness of his father
Miss Maud Hatley is assisting
Mrs. Charles Vollmer with her
housework.
Jesse Paullus is recovering from
his attack of pneumonia. He spent
several days this week in Pullman.
Several relatives and friends of
Miss Anna Hickman from this neigh
borhood attended her funeral, which
was held Wednesday at the family
home near Almota. The burial took
place at the Onecho churchyard
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Kincaid and
children spent Tuesday at their
ranch near Chambers.
Miss Nellie Bane last week COM
pleted a successful term of school
at the Ontario school house.
iNiS anu ANClIlS iOCh, daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Flock of near
Pullman, visited this week with their
aunt, Miss Thora Baker, at the
Henry Young home
At the regular Grange meeting on
Monday night four candidates were
initiated in the third and fourth de-
grees as follows: Mrs. OdelI and
Mr.. Bowman of Blyton, and Mrs.
Howard and Ernest Burnett. A short
program was given, consisting of a
reading by George Written on the
life of O. H. Kelley, founder of the
Grange, who died recently, and a
vocal solo by Madge Neil. Refresh
ments of sandwiches, ice cream and
cake were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Peterson have
moved to the farm for the summer.
They were in Pullman during the
school year for the benefit of their
three children.
Mrs. John Swall left Monday for
herr home In Montana.
Miss Nellie Bane, who has just
closed term at the Ontario school
house, left Wednesday for Spokane.
James Kent and family of Cornell,
Wash, are visiting friends and rel
atives in the neighborhood.
Mrs. James Hungate and her
daughter, Mrs. H. c. Sampson of Spo-
kane, Wash, called at the V. L. Hig-
gins home Wednesday.
Mrs George James and daughter,
Vera, of Sites, Idaho, are visiting
relatives in the neighborhood this
week. Vera will remain longer to
visit her father, Mr.. c. o. Kellogg.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-23
OUR BEST SELLER

We are selling more of Meritol
Eczema Remedy than all the others
put together. This large sale is due
to the fact that it is a preparation
of unusual merit, made expressly for
one purpose, to cure eczema in it's
various forms. If you are afflicted
with this loathsome disease, do not
delay using Meritol Eczema Remedy.
The Student Pharmacy, H. s. Groat,
proprietor. Phone II.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-23

Accident Flour costs more and is
worth it; makes better bread and
more of it. Phone 80.
My23 c. r. SANDERS co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-23

Your cold meat lunch can be i'm
proved with Heinz India Relish. Try
some from Mccain & Hungerford g..
My23
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-23

The Ware that Wears" is the
aluminium ware that is guaranteed
to wear Is years at the Variety
Store. My23
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-23

The dressing makes or mars the
salad. Now is the salad season. Use
NELSON'S Snowdrift Salad Oil next
time. Phone 80.
My23 c.. r. SANDERS co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-23

Fancy large white breakfast eggs
in sealed cartons at Mccain & Hun
gerford's My23
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-23
Many Pullman Men

are getting less clothes values for their money than
they have right to
This is true especially of those who pay low
prices for their suits
Some foolish enough to buy clothing so low
in price that it is almost impossible for it
to be satisfactory
Others buy good clothing, but pay for it than
they need pay
The herald., 1913-04-17
WEEKLY GRIND.
BY THE PLAIN MAN.
A United Press and The Tariff.
BY THE PLAIN MAN.

is in arms against the revision OF the 'rn
the President whose party platform
at large
Congress the Democratic majority
President promptly vetoed
now clawng do what his promised
people,
continually the first time they
do the sideep
Historically concerned about the fate OF
which been paying two prices for
tariff The produce this
the annual consumption in this
country culture enjoyed by the few We're he
cattle
added
population materially increased while it wiped out
of a
conditions
round and there
certain n their maturing
the fate of
The industry of this state
will
of
President Wilson will insist
party attitude has the
irrespective the rawlings of United Press
The herald., 1913-04-17
The HumOr of 1t.

held meeting which fake advertisers
lacked
perfume soothing shattered In the New
meeting
the column right appeared
the
ads rheumatic dyspepsia, ETC.
humor that the
failed
responsible
the exempy the
particularly the Sunday
readers Of
tell for
The
Isl how particular it is
appears will able
Its action this in
the AID Club its
for and advertising
The herald., 1913-04-17

ARTICLE VII.
Until the election to be held in January,
1914, the following named persons shall
constitute the first board or directors
Thomas Goldman, $. Mussman and Albert
Coguenhem, with Thomas Goldman as presi-
dent; S. Mussman, vice president, and Al
bert COguenhem, secretary-treasurer.
ARTICLE VIII
This act Of Incorporation may be changed.
modified or altered, or this corporation may
be dissolved with the assent OF the share
holders owning threefourths OF the stock
represented at a general meeting convened
for that purpose, and after at least ten days
written notice of this meeting has been given
through the mail addressed to each STOCK
holder AT his last known place of residence.
In case of dissolution by the expiration OF
this charter, or otherwise the stockholders
shall elect three liquidators, TO serve With
out compensation, and to whom one year
shall be granted for the liquidation of the
affairs of the corporation. In case OF the
death or disability of any one of said COM
miSsiOnerS the survivors of the remaining
commissioners shall appoint a successor to
him.
No stakeholder OF this corporation shall
ever be held liable for the contracts, indcbt-
edness or faults thereof In any further sum
than the unpaid balance due the corpora
tiOn on the shares owned by him, nor shall
any informally in organization have the
effect of rendering this charter null or ex-
posing Il shareholder 10 any liability be.
yOnd the amount of the unpaid balance due
on his stock.
ARTICLE y.
Failure to hold the meeting or meetings
provided for in the foregoing articles for
the election Of directors and officers at the
time specified shall not work a forfeiture Of
this charter, and the officers and directors
shall hold their places until their successors
are elected.
Thus done and passed In my office, in the
city of New Orleans. on the day, month and
year first above written In the presence of
\. +. Carey and Peter X. Ferrera, competent
witnesses. residing in this city, who have
signed their names hereto with said par
ties and me, notary, after due reading Of
the whole. Names Of Signers.
Witnesses 4. T.. Carey. Peter II. Ferrera.
(SignedD BERTRAND |. Calm.
Notary Public.
|, the undersigned, recorder OF mortgages.
in and for the parish Of Orleans, State Of
Louisiana, do hereby certify that tie above
and foregoing act of Incorporation OF the
Cedar Pulp Company was this day duly re-
corded in my office. in Book lOSS Folio -,
New Orleans. April 13, 1913.
EMILE LEONARD. Deputy Recorder.
| hereby certify that the foregoing Is
a true and correct copy Of the original char
ter OF the Cedar Pulp Company, with the
names of the original sgners omitted, to-
gether with the certificate OF the recorder of
mortgages Of this parish, on file and Of
record in my office.
BERTRAND |. Calm Notary Public.
apr II "A may Is % 1913
The herald., 1913-04-17

to our country. Its stars shall tighten
all the world and proclaim its people
can be trusted with the boon OF lib
erty. It's stripes means justice, sure
to fall on all who trample upon it.
The first flag was made by Mrs.
Elizabeth Ross of Philadelphia. lt
was first used in the battle of Brandy
wine in 1777. Captain John Paul Jones
first displayed the flag at sea. On
June IA, 1777, Congress adopted flag
of thirteen alternative red and white
stripes and a union consisting of thir-
teen white stars in a blue field. The
thirteen stripes represent the thirteen
original colonies, but the stars have
increased with the admission of new
states.
Our flag teaches patriotism, and a
patriot is willing to brave any peril
for his country and his flag. We
should profit by their examples and
show the world by our actions that
we can reverence our flag and resent
any insult to it. We are taught pa.
tiently and daily to love it, to respect
it and to protect ii. To us, indeed, it
lisa symbol of freedom, justice and
equality.
The herald., 1913-04-17
Our Flag.

GLADYS Butcher, Seventh Grade b.
When We see a nations flag We see
not the flag only, but the nation itself.
We read chiefly in the flag the gov
eminent, the principles, the truths,
the history which belongs to the ma.
ton that sets its forth. Our flag con-
sists of thirteen red and white stripes,
which stand for the thirteen original
colonies, and forty-eight stars upon a
blue field. A star was added for every
new state that came into the Union.
The red bars represent the bands of
light sent forth by the sun while it
sinks below the horizon in the west,
and above it the stars shine forth in
the blue of heaven. Every color,
every thread, every form of star and
beam, or stripe of light, means lib
erty.
Our flag means the union of all our
people throughout all our states and
territories. 1t tells us that no one in
America is alone or friendless.
Let US Irvine the glorious tissue of
our country's flag about our heart
strings; let us resolve, come veal or
woe, We will, now and forever. in life
and in death, stand by the Stars and
Stripes.
The herald., 1913-04-17

The colors have a beautiful mean
ing. Red typifies courage; white,
purity, and blue, justice.
1t will surprise many to learn that
"Old Glory" while fashioned a little
more than a century and a quartet
ago, is older than the present banner
of Great Britain, adopted in 1901, or
that of Spain, adopted in 1885, or
France, in 1874.
Our flag now waves over a nation
more united than ever before. What
sight compares with it for instilling
courage? Therefore we should treat
it with the greatest respect and af-
lection, while our hearts cry out,
Three cheers for the red, white and
blue!"
The herald., 1913-04-17
Modest Scientist.

Near the little village of Nyack
there lives In modest retirement upon
the farm Of his fathers and of his own
boyhood George William Hill. Al.
though he Is perhaps the greatest
genius that this country has as yet
borne. 1t Is safe to say that not one
person In a thousand, even among
people of education, is familiar with
his name, much less with his work.
But among astronomers, both abroad
and at home POSSIBLY more abroad
than at home), he is recognized as
being one of a very few to whom as.
tronomy of the present day owes
most Here again discoveries form no
part Of this notable career; and, In
fact, SO far as records go. Hill may
never have used a telescope. His
greatest work Is in connection with
periodic orbits, the best method yet
devised for handling the problem OF
three bodies under certain restric-
tions.-Dr. Frank Schlesinger, In Sci
The herald., 1913-04-17
BEllEvIllE NOTES.

The exhibit of work in drawing,
kindergarten, cooking and manual
training will be held in the Davey
School, April Is, 16, II and IS. On
April Is and 16 the patrons of the
public schools are invited to see the
exhibit; on April II and Is, the teach.
ers.
The departments Of cooking, sew.
ing and kindergarten will be in opera
ton in the Davey School, open for in.
spection.
Friday at p. m. the patrons of the
school are invited to attend the open
meeting of the State Teachers Asso.
citation, to be held at the Tulane The.
atre.
The herald., 1913-04-17
Our Flag.

(Thos. E. Dupuis, Eighth Grade Al
Every nation has its own standard,
bearing some device of historical sig
nificance and appealing to patriotic
pride.
The history of the United States
flag shows gradual development. In
IVA Captain Markell used a flag with
thirteen stripes. The Cambridge flag,
made by Mrs. Reid, was hoisted by
Washington January 2, 1776, over his
camp at Cambridge. Other devices
were employed during the revolution
airy struggle, one being the pine tree
flag, another the rattlesnake flag. The
flag adopted by Congress, June IA,
1777, contained thirteen stripes, alter
nate red and white, representing the
thirteen colonies, and thirteen stars
in blue field. This may properly be
called the birthday of the United
States. The first official United States
flag was made by Mrs. Elizabeth Ross.
When Vermont and Kentucky were
admitted, In 1894, Congress ordered
that the flag have fifteen stripes and
fifteen stars. But in 1918 Congress re.
established the thirteen stripes and
added five more stars for as many
states entering the Union, and there
after annexing new star to the flag
on July 4 following the admission of
the state. There are now forty-eight
stars on the flag. Our flag is the ma
tional emblem of liberty.
The herald., 1913-04-17
MeDoNoGH NO. 4 COMPOSITIONS
Our Flag.

(Milton Massie, Sixth A Grade.)
A committee appointed by Congress,
composed of General George Washing.
ton and Robert Morris, engaged Mrs
Elizabeth Ross, of Philadelphia, to aid
them in making a suitable flag for the
Union.
The first real American flag was the
one provided for by the following reso.
lutions Of Congress, passed June IA,
1777:
Resolved, That the flag of the
United States be thirteen stripes, al.
ternate red and white; that the
Union be thirteen stars, white on blue
field. representing a new constella-
ton"
When a state enters the Union a
star is added to the flag. There are
now forty-eight stars.
The herald., 1913-04-17
OBEDIENCE.

acquired in childhood which Is OF SO ucn
the habit Of absolute
obeyed mother
it. require every possible make pleasure rather
vital duties of motherhood Inc nome lie ID
teachers nghtened ana tue cHn W
lovabe There not moment In any m
not lived in obedience uou
and unWrltten laws OF tue
obedience them 1t possible 10 '
sight seen than that W W
reomaoes are fed VII"
conspicuous because OF the
conditions which and for everyone with Who
loving but steady
obedience which sh peter IMAM a!on'
else is in position to fully realized the truth?
and refinement not only IN the
the parents guardian or teacher ach Deuh ue
and and trouble in the product
The herald., 1913-04-17
5ELLEvILLE COMPOSITION.
Our Flag.

Margaret Dilzell, Seventh Grade Al
Flag of beauty, flag of might,
Floating on the breezes light,
Crimson bars and bars Of white,
Studded with the stars of might.
Float on ever night and day
Ger our land so free, for aye,
How well this describes the star
spangled banner that floats proudly
from every schoolhouse in our broad
land. Its red should remind us of
blood that martyrs shed that we might
i've In freedoms land. It's white
should strengthen our faith in God. Its
blue is the emblem of truth eterna,
and shall teach US to be true and loyal
The herald., 1913-04-17
McDONOGH NO. q.

Parents, patrons and friends are in
vited to call at the Davey School, in
Dryades street, on April Is, 16, II and
Is, to see the exhibit. They are also
invited to attend any of the meetings
held at the Tulane Theatre, the Isl
dore Newman Manual Training School,
1881 Peters avenue; Beauregard
School, and also the grammar depart
ment, parlor E, Grunewald Hotel, dur
ing the Louisiana State Teachers Con-
vention, which is to be held Apri, IT,,
IS and 10.
The herald., 1913-04-17
Tireless Wings.

The albatross has been known to
follow a ship for two months without
ever being seen to alight.
The Water In the Oceans.
One per cent Of the water of the
ocean would cover all the land areas
OF the globe to depth of go feet.