davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27
HEINRICH SCHMIDT
DEFEATS CROWTHER
Only Player to Win His
Match in Worlds Cham
pionship Tourney

st. Andrews, Scotland. May 26.-ln the
first round OF the golf tournament for
the amateur championship of the world.
played here today the only one who won
his match was W. Heinrich Schmidt of
Worcester Mass. He defeated d. stoner
Crowther. a strong English player, by
four up and three to play
Schmidt will play tomorrow against
Captain Bruno of the North Devon CLUB.
Campbell D. White of San Francisco
and Harold Weber of Toledo who drew
byes in the first round tomorrow will
meet Carmichael Dickson of Monefieth,
and Shepherd of Henley both ordinary
players, against whom the Americans are
though capable of scoring.
F'indaY S. Douglas G.. ". 1nslee and
Frederick Roosevelt; ScoveI, the other
American player competing today were
beaten, while Canada was eliminated.
when Darcy Martin of Victoria was
beaten by Willie Greg five up and four 10
play and Jackson Walton of Edmonton
lost to Lester Stevens of the Royal Cinque
Ports club, six up and five to play.
France also was cleared from the entry
list by the defeat of Jerome Leblan, the
only Frenchman playing,
The match of the day was between the
younger Edeerton Pegler and the vet
eran John Ball, the anna ateur champion.
Ball. in spite of the fact that he was
crippled by recent accident, fought
gamely and lost by a putt on the last
green.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27

| tives of the junior and senior classes
in Morgan hall this morning were very
able and all of the contestants for the
two prizes were highly complimented
| by Governor O'Neal when he read the
| announcement of the winners.
! The first oration was on the subject,
The Renaissance of Women" and was
delivered by John Thomas Carter of
| Goshen. The three junior orators
We're Mr.. Carter, James Fred Johnson
and Calvin Poole of Greenville. The
three judges who decided the winners
| were Governor O'Neal. the Rev. L. O.
Dawson and A. s. Vandegraaff of Tus-
! caloosa. Announcement of the winners
was made by Governor ONeal after
| the judges had retired for a few min
utes.
The winner Mr. johnson. took as his
subject a Defence of Representative
Government"
"The Inheritance Tax" was the sub
ject of the last junior oration by Cal
vim Poole of Greenville
B. X. Vann Winner
The senior orators were Mr.. Vann,
the winner David Henderson Hammer
of Nathan and Eugene Hudson Strobe
of Demopolis.
Playground and Playground Move
ment" was the subject of Mr.. Hammer,
the first speaker. THE nineteenth
century was one of commercial and
industrial development and achieve
ment," he said, "and the twentieth CEN
tury is to be one of sociological and
humanitarian development" His ora
ton was a plea for Fairgrounds for
children. stating that the south was far
behind other sections of the country In
this new phase of life, that the need of
1t had not yet been realized in the
south, where there were not so many
cities, but that it soon would be and
now was the time to prepare for it.
He stated the many benefits to be de-
rived by proper Fairgrounds for chill
dren in the cities, among which was
enormous reduction in Juvenile crime.
Mr.. STROBE had for his subject The
Significance of Scott's Neroism," the
Grafton being discourse on the trip to
the south pole by Lieut.. Robert Scott
and the subsequent death of the entire
party in the snow and ice fields THE
good evil of every mans life lives
after he is dead" he said, "and so 1t
will be with Scott. The writings In his
diary when he had realized the party
was doomed and that it was but mat
ter of time until death would come, de-
serve a place in history alongside the
great classics. They portray the char
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27

acter and soul of a man whose in
fiuence for good will be felt for CEN
turtles to come"
Social Reform
The last Grafton and the winning
one for the seniors was by Mr.. Vann
on the subject, "The Law OF Social Re-
FORM" The social age has arrived,
declared the speaker, "as evidenced by
the organization which we see in every
phase of social, commercial and indus
trial life. The commercial problem is
yielding to the social problem. Wealth
distribution is taking the place of
wealth acquisition. Daily the human
race is growing closer together
There is so much merit in every
one of the six orations," stated Gov
ernor O'Neal when he arose to announce
the decision of the judges, that 1t has
been difficult to make any decision.
The committee was very deeply i'm
pressed with the beauty of thought, ex-
preston and diction that everyone of
the speakers displayed and we want to
voice some appreciation to those who
have taught them. Seldom in my life
have l ever heard six orations deliv-
cred as we'll and whose themes were
discussed upon as high plane as
these"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27
CHESNUTT CANNED;
NOOGIN TO MANAGE

Asheville. y. c. MAY 90 fspecial)--
scott Il. Chestnut of Birmingham. who
has been working this season as a reg
ular umpire in the Carolina league. has
been given an unconditional release by
President Wearn. and has left Char
lotte for his home. Recently a number
of protests have been made against the
work of Chestnut and this is said to have
caused the president of the league TO act.
Chestnut is said to have received sew
eral offers and it is expected he will
Immediately land a berth
Lonnie Noojin, the Howard college
coach, has been elected manager of the
Ashevile team. He has already arrived
in Ashevirle and participated in his first
game today. Nooiin takes the place of
Tommy Stouch, who was made vice presi-
dent of the association. Stouch retires
from the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27
DISCUSS PHYSICAL
RAILWAY VALUATION

Washington, May Representatives
of II railroads. composing the federal
railroad valuation committee, came to
Washington today TO discuss the physi-
cal valuation of the railroads with the
interstate commerce commission. They
will meet the commission tomorrow IN
the party are President Rea of the
Pennsylvania, Brown of the New York
Central, Loree of the Delaware and Hud-
son, Willard of the Baltimore and Ohio.
Gardner of the Chicago and Northwest
ern Finley of the Southern; Emerson
of the Atlantic Coast line. Harahan of
the Seaboard Air line, Johnson of the
Norfolk and Western, Chairman of the
Board Trumbul of the Chesapeake and
Ohio, and Vice President Holden of the
Chicago Burlington and Quincy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27

quiry differently when asking if ve-
nireman would be prejudiced against
either party to the suit.
Would the fact that the defendant
is a neighbor and citizen oil this com
munity while the plaintiff Is a resident
of a distant state prejudice YOU against
the PLANTING was the way in effect that
Mr.. Pound put 1t. Mr.. Belden would
ask:
Would the fact that one party to this
suit Is former President of the United
States. while the other Is a mere eiti
zen. cause you to give more weight to
the statements of one side than to thos.
of the other2"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27
TUSCALOOSA ASTIR
WITH THE FESTIVITIES
OF COMMENCEMENT
CONTINUED From Page one)

| that many of the older fellows are
dropping out. Many young women from
| all parts of the state are here to at
| tend the dances
| And in spite of all reports to the con-
trary, there is no turkey trotting "Tur-
key trotting at the university dances
has been done away with for good and
ALL said DIR. Denny today. There Is
nothing scientific about the dance; the
only quality it possesses being vulgar
| ity. 1t is well known that in London
there are the greatest dancing masters
of the world just as in Paris are the
greatest dressmakers and milliners, and
the dancing masters of London have put
their official stamp of disfavor on the
turkey trot, declaring it to have moth
ing about it that is artistic or scien-
tific and that 1t is vulgar and degrad-
ing. London sets the fashions in dam
cling Just like Paris sets the fashions
in dresses and it's now up to the sup
porters of the turkey trot to reform
and rehabilitate 1t or else let 1t drop
into oblivion.
There is and will continue to be no
more turkey trotting In Tuscaloosa" "
Birmingham Graduate School
Dr. Denny stated today that it was
highly pleasing to him to know that the
scholastic year with a graduate school
of medicine at Birmingham. "The grad
uate school of medicine which will
open as a part of the university this
fall at Birmingham he said, lis bad
ly needed. There is but one other such
institution in the south and that one is
at Tulane at New Orleans. The physi-
clans and doctors of the south need
such training and they will he anxious
of the opportunity to secure it. / be-
lfeve the graduate school will be an
exceptional success.
DR.. Morris is well known to be one
of the foremost Psychologists of the
country and DR. Sprunt, who will como
from Johns Hopkins to be member of
the faculty has a world wide reputa-
ton. From time to time, I suppose,
there will be added to the faculty 9TH
er illustrious men and within a short
time the college will be attracting men
from every corner of the country
The orations delivered by representa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27
Courting Time for Railway Men

From the Atlanta Constitution.
Time off for counting may be allowed
the single men of the local street railway
service, if a plan now being talked BY
those who have just felt the coming OF
spring meets the approval of the man
agement.
The Georgia Railway and Power COM
pany encourages matrimony among Its
employees, as the eternal promise is re-
puted to have steadying effect in CON
duct and on sticking qualities. For this
reason it is thought probable that the
traffic management will agree to free
Sunday afternoons for those who profess
a willingness to decrease the visible sup
ply of old maids.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27
Not So Polite as II Looked

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger
Crowds were on the street car when
the tall woman struggled UP the aisle
and grasped a strap. Twelve men were
seated on each side, but not one arose
and offered her his seat At last a small
boy touched her on the arm
You can have my seat, lady, called
the youngster.
Thank you" said the tall woman, seat
ing herself in the vacant space; that
was very polite of you"
No" replied the boy, "it wasn't po-
liteness; there's chewing gum all over the
damned seat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27
Lumber Company Fails

Jaeksonville, Fla, May 26.-The Up
church Lumber company one of the
largest lumber concerns in the south, to-
day was placed in the hands of a re-
ceiver by Federal Judge Call in the Uni
ted States district court. The petition
estimates the firms liabilities at 100000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27
Veniremen Questioned

James II. Pound of Detroit questioned
the Veniremen for the plaintiff. His as
socate attorneys are William II. Van.
Benscholen of New York and w. S. Hill
of Marquette. The Detroit lawyer made
it point to ask possible jurors as to
their acquaintance with the principals in
the defendants legal camp and about
their acquaintance with II. C. Young.
Mr.. Young was elected to Congress from
the Marquette district as a republican
but the progressive candidate, McDon-
aid, set up a claim in the House that
he had a moral right to the election as
large number of persons who wish I'd
to vote for him had innocently used
enormously printed ballots. Before a de-
cision was reached at Washington Young
resigned. Counsel for the plaintiff are
interested in reports that remarks made
by Young really inspired Newett to write
the allegel libelous article.
Opposing counsel worded the same in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27
JURY SELECTED TO
HEAR ROOSEVELT
SUIT FOR LIBEL
CONTINUED from Page One)

of iocuar and pleasing nature. the
former President smiling and Sherwood
choking off a laugh with difficulty
The spectators only comfortably filed
the room as entrance was barred after
all seats had been taken.
During the day Judge Richard c. Flan-
nigan, who presided. received telegram
from Minneap polls as follows:
Don't let this sensational trial con
tinue until | have arrived
It was signed Jacob Miles, Judge
Flannigan turned the message over TO
Frank Tyree, who was one of Colonel
Roosevelts guards while President, and
who is here as a witness. Tyree notified
the chief of police of Minneapolis, who
wired back that Miles was insane and
had been arrested.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-29
Make This and Try 1t
for Coughs
This uoussMade Remedy has
no Equal for Prompt =.
BaSUlta.

Mix one pint Of eranulated sugar With
minuitas. Put ~ ounces Of PineK !flt ty
cents WORTHY in . PIN, bottle; then add
ths Sugar Syrup. Take q t~easpoontui
every one, two or three hours.
This simple remedy takes hold OF, a
cough more quickly than anything else
you ever used. Usually .ccnquers an
ordinary cough inside of 81 hours.
Splendid, too, for whooping cough,
spasmodic Group aud bronchitis. It
stimulates the appetite and is slightly
laxative, which helps end a cough.
This makes more and better cough
syrup than you could buy ready made
for $3.50. It Keeps perfectly and tastes
pleasant.
Pinex is q most valuable concen-
t,ated compound of Norway white pine
extract, and is rich in g%uaiacol and
other natural pine elements which arc
30 healing to the membranes: Other
preparations will not work in this plan.
Making cough syrup with Pinex and
sugar syrup Tor strained honey a
proven 80 popular throughout the United
States and Canada that it is often
initiated. But the old. successful mix
ture has never been equaled.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction.
or money promptly, refunded. goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex or will get il for you. II not.
sead to The Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne, lpd.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-29

| CONTINUED from Page H.
He said that the work being done by
the children was" rapidly enabling
them to give valuable advice to their
parents.
The advissbility.' Of specializing In
some particular lipe Of agricultural
s NSsk f1e liz dep anSe q IL p county u : ,i S'een:
He declared that leach pupil should
make it his business to thoroughly
master some special. held of agricul-
ture. -
%. D. Center. better farming ex-
of rural schools. and E.. NJ. Phillips.
rural school commissioner Of Mime
sofa, also spoke. The prizes were
presented by Miss Beatrice Johnstone.
The prize winners were:
sewtng-senior<.
Sweepstakes--Falma Holt, North
wood; Annie Lund, second, Ojata: Ii.
lah Olson. third. Niagara; Edna Earl,
fourth, Grand Forks: Belle Gallagher,
fifth. Tholnrson: Margaret Mcdonald,
sixth. Grand Forks.
Junior Division.
Anna Earl. first, Grand Forks; Ber-
nice Bundy. second. Kelnpton; Lilly
Johnson. third. Kempton: Cora prenE-
son, fourth, S;haNnee; Della Gresoire.
fifth, Merrifield; Doris Dubuque,
sixth, Grand Forks.
Sewing Prizes.
Mrs. LinUell. annual prize of $40,
First school district 80; julia Brady.
teacher, Rye township: second to No.
.118, Betsy Knuton. Grace township.
Butter. .
sweepstsk cs-First, Annie Lund.
o.tata: second, Mae Bolack.. Grand
Forks; third, Mary Cunningham,
Reynolds. =,
sweepstakes. e Western Minnesota.
No. s5wHarry Rombars, fnkster,
first; second. Thomas Nelson. Kemp
ton; third Palmer, Nelson. Kempton:
fourth, Arthur Link, Niagara: fifth,
Ralph Link, Niagara.
Western Minnesota. no. 1s-Second.
Ralph Link, Niagara.
Western. n. ". Dent.--First. Ar
thur Link: second Alvin Hegre.
Eastern Minnesota No. 33-First,
Plat Hendrickson. Northwood: second,
Henry Nelson. Northwood;. third. AL
VI Wells. Larimore: fifth, George
Mathiason. Thompson: sixth, Inguald
Peterson. Kcmpton.
Eastern Minnesota. No. 1s-First,
Octanus Johnson, Emerado: second,
Ernest Gregoire, Merrifield: third,
Eduard Gregoire. Merrifield: fourth,
Tancrede Gregoirc, Mortified: fifth,
Olaf Hendrickson, Northwood; sixth,
konrad Mandt.
Eastern Northwestern Dent.-First,
Henry Schmidt. Emerado; second,
Bernard Hoverson. Marvel; third,
Otto Mandt. Northwood; fourth, Co.
lin Stewart. GilhN.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-29
NARNKEN. AGAIN PRESIDENT
CONTINUED From Pas. t.,


The teaching Of sexx hygiene in the
public schools was condemned by e.
NJ. Phillips, rural school commissioner
Of Minnesota in his second address be-
fore the meeting delivered Friday aft.
crnoon.
Mr.. Phillips declared that the home
Was the place for such teaching. and
urged q. closer relation between par.
ents and children as a means of
bringing this about.
ComMends Center's, Work.
The work OF q. d. Center. ana the
Better Farming association was
strongly commended by f. l.. Good
man, president Of the Grand Forks
County Agricultural association. Mr..
Goodman urged the boys to be present
at the mid-wintcr fair to be held here
in February. and to make it better by
their exhibits.
o. ID. Center. better farming expert
for the county spoke briefly in favor
Of making the rural schools more ef-
f1cisnt. He pointed that the cities
spent an average of $33 for. the cdu-
cation OF each school pupil per ,..ar.
while the rural schools spent an aver.
age Of only SIS. -
Other speakers IN the --rroEra
were Mayor NJ. r. Murphy. Or. =.
Grassick. \. G.. Mcdonald. state rural
school commissioner and Miss
Beatrice :Tohnstcpe, county superin-
tendent- 81. schucls.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-29
Tho Dream Road.

. ME b0S0114 1tOU4Us
Ho. there are a hundred way.
TO the long.lost YESTERDAY!
some 30 trudging through the rain,
Through the fog OF wasted fears
That has hid tho hills of pain
In the borders Of the years;
Some 30 by the laughing streams
Down and down the road Of
You aud I ani all must know
BY paths to the long ago;
Now that we arc old and wise
we cum to each treasured sign
Ihat WIN show to us where lies
The old land of song and WING
y old land Of field and tree
That We know as Used.tu-Ee.
fio. day dreamers are We all.
Ana OFT On u ears will tall
Halt forgotten songs we sanr
When we had no thought Of are
And we hear the bells that rang
Ever softly. sweetly. there
Then before our eyes in sootl,.
strstch the fair. wide fields q
And we hear as spoken words
All the chantinEs Of. the birds
n with half closed eyes we see
Rustling grass and swanig tree
And again in dreams We rest
In the land VIC loved the hest.
So there are a. hundred ways
To the lon:-lost Yesterday:
WAYS that lure us on and on
Rack and back the endless. miles
That our tagging feet have gone,
into all the other whites
"here u youth forever gleams- "
Down and down the road II
dreams.
Wilbur D.. Nesbit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-29
Walk Right Into Health and Grace.

Walk Right Into Health and Grace.
Walking badly throws h body ont
Of poise. the organs are displaced and
the weight rests upon some one part.
usually the spine, instead Of being
distributed.
Under these conditions. walking is
an exhausting effort instead of being
a healthful. rccuperatirc exercise. 1t
is a pity s little importance is at
tached to the manncr in which We
walk. for, rightly practiced. walking
stimulates every part Of the body. and
II it does not call all muscles into
place. it does divert one and eneour-
aSa q receptive condition OF mind as
no other exercise does.
Yet few walk we'll. One would be
embarrassed % dance badly. though
there are many more observers Of
the way one walks. and there is no
reason why the movements of walking
should not be q gracefully executed
az those Of dancing. The fundamental
idea and the initial steps are the
same Each brings the muscles into
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-29
With Long OF 1hree-ouarter

Sleeves.
The simple blouse that is shown
here is sure to find 4 welcome for.
with its simplicity. it combines
smartr1ess and attractivenees. The
collar is an unusual one. 1t Is of
the Rotoesplerre variety but it is cut
with q little vest tina is fitted into toe
N-shaped opening at the neck edge ~
the blouse. There is a. tuck over each
shoulder that provides becoming full
ness. The sleeves are slightly lull A.
the shoulders and may be finished in
three-quarter length or extended 10
the wrists. In either case. they are
finished With pretty cuffs. The c:'s-
ing is made with buttons and button
holes straight down the front. The
model is good for the odd waist ali
for the entire costume. In this case.
the material is a striped silk and tine
ollar and cuffs are made of white
satin.
For the medium size. the waist will
require : Ia yards of material -,
: is yards rs or ! "a yards "a inch
es wide. with as yard 81 for the coll
lar and cuffs.
The pattern TA is cut in sizes
from 81 to AZ inches bus: measure.
1t will lie mailed to any address by the
Fashion department of his paper. or
receipt Of ten cents. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-29
Little Stories for Bedtime

~ THORNTON W. BURGESS.
(copyright 1919. BY ]. G.. Lloyd.)
d DIGS A CANAL.

PADDY. DIGS A CANAL.
Jerry Muskrat had been home TO
the Smiling Pool for several days.
But he couldn't stay there long. oh
sec what his big cousin, Paddy the
Beaver. was doing =. So as SOC as be
was sure that everything vac all right
at the Smiling Pool he hurried back
up the Laughing Brook to Paddy's
pond. deep in the Green Forest. As
soon az he IA in sight Of it hc looked
eagerly for Paddy. At first he didn't
see him. Then he stopped and gazed
over at the place where Paddy had
heen cutting aspen trees for food.
Something was going on th~ere--son-
thing queer. He couldn't make 1t u
Just then Sammy Jay came flying
over.
What's paddy doins::' Jerry asked.
Sammy Jay dropped down to the
top OF an alder tree and iluffed out
all his feathers in a very indignant
way. ooh" said he. Paddy and I are
building something"
You: Paddy and you! Ha. ha!Pad-
dy and YOU building something" Jer-
YES. me-" snapped Sammy angrily.
That's what said-Paddy and / are
building something"
Jerry had begun to swim across the
pond by this time and san1mv was
flying across. Why don't you tell the
truth. Sammy. and say that. Paddy is
building something and o are maxi
ing him all the trouble you cam"
called Jerry.
sa1umy's eyes snapped snsrily and
he darted down at Jcrry's little brown
head. "It isn't true:" he shrieked.
you ask Paddy il I'm not helping"
Jerry ducked under water to es-
cape Sammy's sharp bill. When he
came UP again Sammy was over In
the little grove Of aspen trees where
Paddy was at work. Then jerry dis.
covered something. what was it?
Why a little water path led right up
to the aspen trees and there at the
end of the little water path was Ped
dy the Beaver hard at work. He was
digging and piling the earth IN m
side very neatly. In fact he was
making the water path longer. Jerry
swan right up the little water path
where Paddy was working. Good
morning. Cousin Paddy" said he
what are you DOING"
.,"Oh." replied Paddy. Sammy Jay
and I are building a. canal"
Sammy Jay looked down. at Jerry
In triumph and Jerry looked at Fad
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-29

" 49,
d." as If he thought that he was iok.
Ing.
Sammy Jay: What's sa1nmy jag
got to do about, it," demanded Jerry.
"a whole lot" replied Paddy. You
see he keeps watch while j work. II
he didn't / couldn't work and there
wouldn't be any canal. Old Man Coy
cte has been trying to catch mo and
I wouldn't dare work on shore If it
wasn't that I am sure that. the sharp
est eyes in the Green Forest are
watching for danger
Sammy Jay locked very mucl,
pleased. indeed. and very PROUD. SO
YOU see 1t takes both Of ua tn make
this canal: ] dig while Sammy watch
es, So we are building it together"
continued Paddy.
IT see" said Jerry slowly. Then
he turned to Sammy Jay. II beg your
pardon. Sammy" said he. Il do, In
deed"
That's all right" replied Sammy
sirily. What do you think Of our
canal?'
Il think it is wonderful" replied
Jerry. And. indeed. it was a very fine
canal. straight. wide. and deep enough
for Paddy to swim and float his logs
out to the pond. Yes. indeed. it was
a very fine canal.
Next story-Paddy Finishes His
Harvest,