davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-18

Free lunches for school children
are proposed, but they won't taste
half SO good as the pie swiped from
the pantry. IT,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-18

The Suffragettes seem to think John
Bull is going to keep perfectly still
while his wife persistently jabs hat
pin into him.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-18
The Function Of Paint

- ~ -. =
This is the best =K'alsomine
on the market. Mix with
cold water and it is ready to
use. Works free free and easy
and has great covering Ca
pacity. Ask for color card.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-18
That will last longer than any
other her and will look better: It's
because: i. it is the highest grade
Of paint made.
a<angnIzag~~.4M9

No doubt you wilo some painting this spring, it may
be big job, perhaps only little, it doesn't make any
difference anyway how much you do but how we'll it
can be done The thing to consider the most is the
quality of the paint which durability spreading
surface and preserving qualities.
Heath & MilEgan's T Paint
is going tobe the paint you will use if you're going to
use the highest quality paint. This paint does not go
through an ordinary process of mixing but an unusual
process. ~,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-18

NH Con gressmen must now adjust them
selves to the fact that there are no
desks for, them to put their feet on.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-31
EIGHT CREWS
RACE IN AMERICAN
HENLEY At PH|L[y

PHILADELPHIA. May 81. - Clear
skies and smooth water were the ideal
conditions for the eleventh annual
American Henley regatta on the
Schuylkill River here this afternoon.
The ten events held under the auspices
Of the American Rowing Association.
were well filled with a high class If
scullers and sweep oarsmen. The course.
which runs through Paramount Park. ID
one mile and $50 yards.
Crews OF Ave colleges and club oars
men from three cities were entered.
Cornell. Princeton, Navy and Pennsy,-
van!a were the entries In the junior
collegiate eight-oared shell event, while
Columbia, the Naval Academy's first
eight and the University Barge Cllt
of this city were entered "a competitors
for the Stewards Cup for the hrs'
elght-oared shells. The midshipmen were
also opposed to the Malta Boat Club ct
Philadelphia and the Arundel Boat clui
of Baltimore In the second four-oaret
| shell event.
! Other events Included first four oaret
shells for the Puritan Cup, second sin
gle SOULS, first single souls for III
! Farragut Cup, first double SOULS 10
( the Schuylkili Cup, the Interscholast.
/ eight oared shell, for the Franklin Gu
and a special interc!ub eight-oared shel
race.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-31

big cabaret performance and .
Chinese RESTAURANT with . wishing Tree
on the side.
The bill At Keith's Union Square Thea.
tire will include Conroy and La Marie In
1.-THE New Physician" Mabcilc Adams In
IAN 1dyi Of the Strings" zerthos's
Canine Actors. tho Three stAnieys. julia
Nash in Her First, Case" and Ray
Conlin. vcntriloQuist.
At Proctors Fifth Avenue Theatre
wilt be- Marie Mcfarland and Mad
anne ?. tho masked soprano. In songs;
Francio Mc0inn In = now ravesty
called ''The Cop" Sam and Kitty Nor.
ton. Sidney Jarvis ana Virginia Dare,
and Milton Pollock III George AIDES
playiet. "speakins to Father" AZ thu
Twenty.thlrd Street Theatre Frrrh
Bush In his funny monologue will have
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-31
Either Cornell or Pennsy Is ex'
pected to Win, Although Har.
ward Qualified Most Men In the
Trials.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May M.-Ths
finals OF the thirty.eighth annual track
and field championships Of tho Intercol-
legiate A. A. A. A. will bc held In Har-
wards big stadium to-day. and. although
the struggle for the chief honors prom.
ises d be q bitter duel between Penn
gy!vania and Cornell. stili some other
college may spring y surprise and sneak
home a winner.
The Crimson. however. has quaiified
the greatest number OF athletes Tor TO-
days events. twelve being the number
Yale and Michigan show nine each and
Dartmouth. Cornell and Penn eight each
California only counted four men.
But in regard TO Penn and Cornell
they all aualined men that are hisl
: class athietes-men that look like sure
winners in their respective speciaities.
Both the Quakers and Moakley''
tribe displayed speed In the sprints yes
| terday. The Comedians. Keller anf
Irgersol,, were forced TO follow Lippin
| colt and Patterson across tho tape II
the short dash.
Pennsylvania's star Splinter. Lippln
colt, ran In marvellous form and nm
lshed a full Ave yards ahead OF Keller
His time was ten seconds. HIS tint
1 of 221-5 In the 20 was the best tim
, made In that speciality
Jones won his half-mile heat handy
without being pushed. Harmon o
Dartmouth led the held until the quar-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-31

Pitcher Jeff Tesreau
Strikes His Real Stride
For First Time This Year

that he had no chance at all to give his
pinch hitting Speciality and get some OF
the curtain calls. Besides, Mccormick
will never forgive the Phillies for max:
ing him bat over after winning q game
a month ago
The debut OF Arthur Fromme. while
q thing of beauty and a 10Y forss or.
The newcomer from Redlani pitched
beautiful ball for while. but the Phila-
deiphia heavy artillery finally unlim-
bered and drove him from the mound.
Understand you, the Giants were still
ahead when Fromme was sidetracked,
but things were looking mighty danger
Gus, and this brings up the question as
to who gets credit for the victory
Fromme or Marquard. II IL a decision
that will require some close figuring by
the on,cial scorer. Though the Giants
were ahead when Fromme went out he
left men on bases and one Of these
scored of MarQuard. The Rube's won
derful work In retiring the side after
they had got man on third with only
one out really saved the game. Now,
VINO do you think ought to get II?
This afternoons game will end the
home stay Of the Giants, and they Will
not return to US for three weeks. Mon.
| day they start for the West. while the
Highlanders are engaging the Red Sos
In a double-header. The Giants will re-
turn to the Polo Grounds and engage
the Brookiyns Saturday. June q.
According tOnthe schedule. the Giants
are to play In Cincinnati tomorrow, bu,
they will have to do some hustling t.
make II. ...
| The Decoration Day attendance at the
Polo Grounds will probably be . record
that will last q long time. More thar
$1,000 people saw the two games despite
| counter attractions downtown and the
races. The beautiful weather and The
star attraction probably account for the
remarkable and unexp ected attendance
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-31
Dodders and Braves to Meet
7 In D0uble-HeQder To-Day

should not have scored. but the fates
and his team mates were against him.
Ragon and Tyler were the pitchers In
the morning match and Patrick had the
better of the southpaw as he held the
Braves to one hit In seven innings. while
brooklyn made seven. This was pitch.
ers' battle and both teams played err
rorIess bail. Stengel walked In the
first inning. made second on cutshaw's
out and WAS nipped at the plate tryins
to score on liummeVs single.
With one Brave down In the second.
Mana doubled. Dovlla popped TO Fisher
and S:cn.-l muTei Whaling's IONS fly.
Mann s,o.ri and Whaling made thirt
on the hit. but Tyler struck out.
The hils were few and far betwesu
un'n rhc ninth when Brooklyn made q
rally which yielded victory. cutshaw
popped an inheld fly on which III
Braves inhsld became mixed. DevhE
finally lost II In the SUI anS u eeasts'
for 3 single.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-31
Tips Cleaned From Walter
Travis, Jerome Travers and
Other Cracks on the Scotch
Game.

While Il 70 not the long game In soh
tha< wine most matches, no other &C.
oomu,ishmsnt afiords the beginner such
pleasure - 10 vet on . straight. hne
BAH The foiIowlns suggestions ON dr'v-
Ing ere combined from the advice given
within half Q dossn years by Walter
Travis. Jerome. Travers. John M. Ward.
George T. Brokaw and other experts.
The first thing 10 to sole the club prop
srly upon the tee. allowing the club head
TO rest nat on the ground, Just behind
the baN. The face Of the club-the part
which 10 to strike the ball must be At
Q perfect angle 70 the direction to be
played for.
The head OF the player must De
kept we'll up. Next be sure you stand
In . line parallel to the intended dtrec-
ton, with feet. aligned. the toes turned
outward. A natural tendency 10 to lot
the right foot drag. The stand must
not be stiff. although the feet are to be
planted firmly. Try to relax all muscles
e. much a. possible. The purpose 10 to
stand 20 that the swing will bring the
club squarely behind the ball In de-
scribinH the circle. The "follow through.
% called. ID in direct line for the green
aimed at and With - little stress ~
possible.
II the feet are not on line extra OF
ertion 70 certain to be needed Tor the
follow through which sometimes goes %
far - to upset equilibrium. Such exsr'
ton 10 technically known A. pressing. y
IL the attempt to hit Q full shot Will
M al d
get a little more distance than Is com
patible with safety. Don't get scared Il
you are In . tight corner and try t1
press. Such gain In distance nine time'
out of tan 10 secured at the expense o.
direction.
Beginners In particular should not to
their balls high. Jerome Travers al
much Of his early practising without tn
aid of sand tees. The generally accepte'
| grip 10 to grasp the driver In the palm
] Of the left hand and fingers OF the right
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-31
FOREIGN WRESTLERS
NOW ALL ON WAY HOME
WITH OUR GOOD DOLLARS

All Of the crack European wrestiers
have gone home with lots ~ our
good American money. but very IT.
tie OF Il was acquired In this city.
Stanislaus Zbyssko and his brother.
Viadek, were the nrst To depart. The
former brought home with him near
ly so. 600, most Of which he secured
in the West. Raymond Caxeaux. the
Italian. was also among those to
take the stea mboat." He earned
enough money 10 buy himself = castle
in his home town. Constant Ia
Marin, the Frenchman. who gave
Zbys all the cuts and bruises he
took back with him. also sailed. but
not ON the same steamer with Stanis-
laus. Not by a strange hold GEORGE
I.urich, who was the man TO force
Zbysyko to faint because Of his hard
wrestling In tho Garden Wednesday
night. was the last to leave. not EN-
marking until to-day.
+. 8. The entire bunch promise
| faithfully to bs back again next fall
for another slice OF easy American
money.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-31

1o0roN, May M.-The Dodgers close
~ stay here to-day. and there prom
ms % b q strenuous battle Tor the
hSuoe Of coping the series. A dou''e-
A..Aer n Billed this afternoon.
~ Dodgers won the morning game
,,euesrday by a great rally In the hin'h'
1pntns : TO 1. but In the afternoon they
80 2 to l. chiefly because OF the rank
- Of their outfciders' S'enssI
Afuopsd two flies. Moran one a"a
Vhsat permitted a single 10 roll '"'"uS"
- lags for three bases
yso< 10 be outdone. Fisher >ontr.bWp"
Z. errors and Jake Danber;' 'rY'nS 10
01A . runner going TO second. oeaneo
- aaA the Brave made third on ing
-. Curtis, who was on the noun! w
- hughsbls, ,travesty Of the game
alVhs1 {hut-eut ban and the sra's'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-31

hrst place. The Turkey Trot Opera
Company" colored organization. will
bs ths feature ut the One Hundred and
Twenty.fifth street Theatre. Luigi Del
Orc. musical virtuoso. will head the bill
1t the Fifty-elghth Street Theatre.
AZ the American Music Hall will be
Belle Dixon, the Four La Della
Comiducs. lawrence and Edwards.
"The Mission Garden" Black Brothers.
Helen PAGE and company. end others.
PANko AND o9AcHgo. ~
Equestrian and aerial acts wiA b
given In the free circus at Luna PART,
Consy Island. whore 'Tifs and owesd''
10 the chief spectacle.
A new vaudeville bill WI 10 offered
ct PalisaAss Amusement Park. Amoux
the regular attrastieus are The Natator-
ium and 10 Sito's italian Band.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-31
CHOICE OF CLUB DEPENDS ON
INDIVIDUAL TASTE.

Choice of a club depends wholly upon
individual tastes. A rather tough shaft
with some whip In II In to be preferred,
II a beginner finds he plays too many
balls to the right. fault known as
"slicing." or 10 the left. known as
pulling" but sometimes as hooking"
the relative position OF the hands around
the club should be altered. A we'll
known professional says he avoids pull
ing by turning his left hand somewhat
further under the club. For the opposite
fault, "slicing." the right hand Is SINH
larly turned under
Most novices show marked tendency
to raise the body slightly as they lift
the club. Although the motion may not
be more than half an inch, It ends in
innumerable "toppings." IL not a stroke
completely missed. The other most COM
mon blunder IL In swayng the body.
Above all. keep your eye on the ball.
Otherwise the stroke ends as foozle.
By the eye In meant your right one
mostly. The right In oftenest lost lust
when the club Ii descending. the most
inopportune time
The mind operates more rapidly thar
/ the body, and so seeks to note the fiigh
! of the ball. The nervous American tenn
permanent makes the matter worse. Tn,
mind shouid b retarded like the sparl
In The ignition System Of an automobile
untii ne ball has been sent On IT, flight
which means that the sys would stil
- sqbthe Se1t wAee ~ eso was ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-31
In This Article Valuable Sug-
geStions Are Given Where
by You Can Learn to Drive,
&c.

after II had left il demolished apex Of
sand. The swing should not be hsstened.
While long driving Is largely a matter
OF wrist movement. much depends upon
the speed Of the clubhaad ut the right
instant. Put on the power not at the
top Of the wing but when about half
way down. so that the greatest speed
IL reached almost at the instant that
contact In made between ball and club.
Too early power spols the sweep OF
the stroke. A sclaffed drive. the an
tithesis of topping, can usually be cor
rected by keeping the eye one the ball.
but Il Is we'll to also moderate the stroke.
Standing too near the ball Is q fruitful
cause Of sclafnng. One frequent cause
Of topping Is the tendency to pull up
arms an instant before the clubhead
strikes the ball. Suppleness has more
to do with long driving than strength.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-31
YALE AND PRINCETON
MINES At NEW HAVEN.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May u.-Yale
and Princeton crossed bats at Yale Field
this afternoon In the nrst Of the big
Eastern collegiate games Of the season.
The Blues started the game q favorite.
because OF Its remarkable record Of
twenty-thres Victories out OF twenty
seven games played. Although williams
caught Yale In a slump Tuesday and
succeeded In shatterins the Blues rec
ord of seventeen straight victories
Coach Quinby had his men on edge fol-
the game to-day. the reappearancs OF
Pumpelly. the heavy hitting right fielder
VINO has been out of the game . short
time with q sprained ankle AIS
sts06thsas1 the Blues
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-31
Intercollegiate Track
And Field Championships
viii Be Decided TO-DQu

ter. whom Moaklcy's star shot into this
lead and won hands down. His time
was I minute 6 seconds. Harmon
finished second. nine yards back. q.
r. Brown, the much-toutcd Yale speed.
ster. ran his trial three seconds slower
than he did two weeks ago against
Harvard and finished third.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-31
low TO STAND BEFORE HIT
TING THE GOLF BALL.

VUN0 me 0OIt BALL.
Allowing one hand to turn more than
the other Q "slice" or "pull' will result
whilc the overlapping grip Is considered
orthodox ir America, II Is less popular
abroad. The distance between the feet
In determining upon the Stance" de-
Ponds largely upon the weight and
height Of the player. Most golfers pre-
fer to advance the right foot little
in addressing the ball. but some stand
with both feet nearly on a line.
George Sargent. former national open
champion. commonly puts his right foot
about five inches forward. but Jerome
Travers up to . recen| date at least ad-
vanced hts scarcely half as much. The
latter once gave the writer an his excuse
that he could see the ball better. thereby
avoiding tirsome exertion in stretching
his neck. In balancing for the stance
he weight should BIO firmly on the heels.
rather than the toes. because there can
be no downward movment of the body
~ the club descends.
10 overcome the giving tendency OF
the foes, modify their address Of the ball
which inevitably leads to trouble. The
start Of the swing Is In drawing back
the driver close to the ground. Some
accomplish II with the wrists, others
with the arms The latter. while more
general. 10 not to be preferred.
Travers once declared that his wrist
, movement added speed to the club head
| and involved much of the secret OF long
| driving. At the time Of his greatest
activity no carried his club head bach
aiong the ground and more around thar
upward. until the shaft was parable
to tho ground. while his downward
movement described substantially the
same curve. There was a gradual turn
ing away Of the club face from the bal
in the upward swing. ending 10 abou
che knees.
| James Braid calls the upward swim
the most important OF all movements
It 10 well to reach the top of the swiR;
when the shaft Of the club Is abou
horizontal to tho ground. At the tol
OF the swing the weight Is natural!
thrown rather more upon tina right leg
which should not be bent. In the down
ward swing the shoulders can be d
lput into the stroke as to greatly increas
Its power. The arms performs most O
the follow through" but the wrist
should be brought in toward the finis
Of the stroke over the left shoulder
The stroke Is quickened on the down
ward swing by many stars when tn
club head Is about opposite the shoul
ders,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-31
1artzelrs Error Robs Pitcher Ford
OF Brilliant Victory Over the Athletics

looked ME the sursss shans IN me
vsAA-as thias ever happasd sasssssa
morning yesterday from the
Fora Aggregates going greet
-. sovan. ssmblans ninth the
without their credit TAa the
three hits two Of which
sSseny locals three
ssl - sazns ~ . Of sNa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-31
IRIS ALL ABOARD"
W|THlEW FIELDS
FOR SUMMER SHOW
Hammerstein's Roof Opens
Next Week and Paterson
Pageant Comes to Garden.
-HE first Of the summer shows
Law Tielda'a production Of "Al

-HE first Of the summer shows.
Lew Fields's production of. IAN
4 Aboard" will be offered at the
Lew Fields Roof Garden In West For
ty-fourth street on Thursday evening.
"Ail Aboard" described as a musical
comedy panorama, In by Mark Swan.
with music by E. Ray Goetx and NAL
win Franklin. Mr.. Fields plays the role
Of Jan van Ham. an old sailor. who
falls asleep and dreams he II captain
Of a ship making a cruise around the
world. Others In the company are
George W. Monroe. Carter DE Haven.
Flora Parker-De Haven. Lawrence
D'Orsay. Stephen Maley. Nat Fields.
Zoe Barnett. Dolly Connolly. Vsnits
Fitxhugh ana Natalie Holt
Next Saturday one thousand OF the
striking silk workers at Paterson will
walk from tho scene OF the strike,
starting a. daybreak and arriving In
New York some time before noon. and
will give an entertainment that night
at the Madison Square Garden for the
benefit OF their fund. Tho play which
they will present on a specially con.
structed stage Is called the Pageant
of the Paterson Strike"
On Monday evening Helen War will
replace Jane Cowi In within the
Law" at the Ntinge Theatre.
Motion pictures OF Capt. SCOTS
memorable expedition to tho South
Pole will be exhibited at the Lyric
Theatre. beginning Monday afternoon.
| "The Battle OF Gettysburg" In motor
pictures will be seen at the Grand Opera
House.
1.-THE Girl of the Golden West" will bs
presented by the Manhattan opera
House stock company.
The Corse Payton company at thu
Park Theatre will give THE Girl From
Rector's."
At the Harlem Opera House "Th'
Travelling salesman" viii hold th'
boards.
THE Gambler Of the West" comes I,
the Olympic Theatre.
The summer season OF burlesque a
.he Columbia Theatre will begin Monda!
a fternoon. when a special production o
the new two-act travesty called 9TH
Kissing Maid" will be offered. Tn
piece was written by Edward Hanfor'
and Sam Howe. with music by Leo I'D
wards. Sam Howe will head the cast.
The White Rats win have ''Scamper
at Weber Il Fields's Forty-fout
street Theatre tomorrow night.
A performance Of great variety will b
given at the Hudson Theatre Monda
afternoon under the auspices OF tn
. Orphans Automobile Outing Assocls
ton. commencing at 2 o'clock.
= VAUDEVILLE ROOF oARDGNs.
- Hammerstein's Roof Garden opens o
!. Monday evening. The OLD Farm" WI
again be q feature. On the stage wi
( be Houdini. the hsndcun king" &c
: trude Vanderbilt and George Moore
, songs and dances. q reproduction OF Pa
A Chabas's painting, "a September MorI
: Ing" with a living model; Flora.
!, monkey that plays billiards. Mayo ~
n Altman in songs. Phina and her Pick
I, Jesse I.asky's vision dart" the IL
r gannys. comedy psntominAsts. and se
I eral other act&
'qj Madison Square Roof Garden opel
ss-nisht Among. ~ skssssdeae WI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-31
Advice for Beginners on Ho,v to Play Golf
As Civen By Some of Country Star Players

with fingers and thumbs around the
shaft. Ordinarily the left hand 70 about
an inch from the top. The hands must
work together. permitting q snap Of the
wrists. The grip must be made rather
tightly, which means that the right hand
tooses slightly at the top Of the swing
and tightens on the downward move
ment The fingers by overlapping tend
to make both hands work more nearly
- one. although seemingly At slight
sacrifice In distance.
HOW TO STAND BEFORE HIT
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-31
Moor MICK "a
nl0oRuNTleo.

N the mean time Harry McCormnck
n very sad and dissruntled. Tne ssmes
..rs won With such comparative ease
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-17
Citation.

In the District Court of the Fourth judicial
District Of the State OF Nevada. in and for
the County of Elko.
In the matter Of the Estate and Guardianship
Of {. II. Roberts. an Incompetent.
sT4 cpan OF 81 NEE,X Sa SIS.
To the next of kin and all persons interested in
the Estate Of G. II. Roberts. an Incompetent.
BY order Of this Court you are hereby cited
and required to appear before the Judge Of this
Court in the County Of Elko. State Of Nevada. at
the Courtroom thereof. at the Court House in the
said County Of Elko. on Monday. the 24th day OF
March. 1918. ut 10 o'clock A. NJ. Of that day.
then and there to show cause. II any you have.
why the first and final account Of the Guardian
of the person and Estate of G. H. Roberts. an
Incompetent. should not be settled and approved
and said Guardian discharged, according to
Guardians petition on file.
WITNESS. the Hon. E. j. L. Taber. Judge Of
the Fourth Judicial District Court Of the
State Of Nevada. County Of Elko. with the
Seal Of said Court affixed. this 18th day Of
March, A.. d. 1918.
Attest: FRED C. VOIGHT,
[Seal.l County Clerk.
First publication March 10, 1918. Last publica-
tion March %, 1918.