davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Reference to Roosevelt.
csmmends 1t to All Who Suffer
From Kidney and Liver Complaints

Mr.. Clarence a. white residing in that famous
health resort city, Battle Crock, Mich, writes doc
tors failed to help him until he tried Wa5DeIs
Hero s what he says: :, Having been aIImeted ml.n
and anf being treated BY Phy sans Viz no apparent
relief was induced to try your Kidney ana Liver
iompetely sSet @ cured, and well and strong
r can unduafiedly state that this medicine without
H. doubt saved nv life and I consclentiously
pecoumeUd It to others similarly afflicted
Dcose my photog graph, which speaks for Itself as re-
gnrds NV health This testimonial is gwen with
66~t soiicitation and by my free will '-Clar-
nca " White Battle Creek, Mich.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
TAR BABY FACES
BLACK OUTLOOK
White Hopes Want None OF
Sam LangfOrd's
Game.

Now that the San Francisco au-
thoriti,s have set the seal of dis
appro, al on the four-round bout be-
tween Sam Langford and Charlie
Miller, it is hard to figure out what
is ahead of Langford in the boxing
line.
The white hopes" to a man are
averse to meeting him, and it looks
as though Langford will have to con-
centrate his attention upon a match
with his old rival, Joe Jeanette. Los
angeles is not averse to matches be-
reen colored fighters, and it may be
,dat Langford and Jeanette will get
together in the city named. The only
rouble is that Jeanette has made a
oaor showing while Langford was in
Australia, and is not by any means
The card he used to lie.
Battling Jimmie, of this city, will
meet Fighting Fitzpatrick, of Bay
onne, in the semi-final bout at
Browns gymnasium, New York. Sat-
urday night. Jimmie is in training
at a local boxing club and expects
to be in good shape. Young Rector
and Mike Rosen are billed as the star
bouters.
Abe Attell, the former feather
weight champion. will face Willie
Beecher, the sturdy New York light
weight, in ten-round bout at the
Atlantic Athletic Club, at Hammels
Station. Rockaway. tonight. Beecher
has agreed to make 1873 pounds ring
side. Under these weight conditions
L
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
Rn.hx Beats Brnther.

Buzby Beats Brother.
Duncan L. Buzby, jr., of Philadel-
phia, defeated his brother, John L.
Buzby, in the golf final at the Bell
port Country Club, at Bellport l.. l.,
yesterday. Accurate approaching
and putting decided the match for
the winner.
A large gallery followed the
match, and considering the high
wind the scores were good. Boyle
for the course is 3s.
Shore Event for Grocer.
G.. K. Grocer, with score of "a,
won the annual tombstone golf tour
ney of the Country Club at Cape
May yesterday, getting within two
feet of the nineteenth hole, Miss
A. p. Stelwagon was second with
score of 100, getting to the edge OF
the nineteenth green.
L. S. McFetridge, with SO, was
third just off the nineteenth green.
G.. H. Parr, who won the fourth
prize with Is; j. w. Moorehead, L..
]. McGrath and S. w. Cooper all
reached the nineteenth green.
Maplewood Tourney.
L. E. Mccoy, of Glenridge Country
Club, won yesterdays finals in the
annual July handicap of the Maple
wood links, at Bethlehem, N. H,
w. M. Payne, of Glen Oaks. his op-
ponent, failed to rally and the match
ended on the long sixteenth, up and
2 to play in McCoy's favor. The
next tournament on the schedule is
women's event, August IL, IL
and 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24

If we know Mr.. Ebbets at all, he
will not bust up the Newark team
by taking all its good players before
the season is over. AS predicted in
the Evening Star more than month
ago, Raleigh Aitchison, the pitcher.
is almost sure to go to the Superbas.
but even then he may come back, for
it is said that Mr.. Ebbets doesn't
fancy Aitchison particularly.
Harry Smith has done all he said
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
GOLFERS ATTEND !
SHORE DINNER
Players in Deal Tourney Dine
the President of
Club.
HILL CAPTURES TROPHY
HILL CAPTURES TROPHY

Golfers at Deal, competing in the
mld-week tournament. attended a
shore dinner at Pleasure Bay last
night at which Frederick H Eaton,
president of the Deal Club, was
guest of honor.
Mcintosh Kellogg, with card Of
S5-l4-H, topped the list in the first
division of the handicap, yesterday.
while Herbert w. Hill, secretary of
the club and chairman of the golf
committee, showed the way in Class
B, with SS-17-71, which also was
good enough to win the Wednesday
cup. The scores follow:
CLASS A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24

Steve White, of Princeton fame,
is playing with New Haven. He be-
longs to the Boston Braves, but is
being seasoned in the college town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
SHRUBB HARVARD COACH

BOSTON, July a. Harvards track
and field athletes will be coached
during the next two years by Will
lam F. (Pooch) Donovan and j. Fred
Powers. and the Crimson cross
country runners will work under the
direction of Alfred j. Shrubb.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
Travers Plays Sunday.

A foursome on the Deal Golf Club
links Sunday afternoon will bring
out Jerome D. Travers, the national
and metropolitan amateur golf
champion.
The Montclair expert will perform
with Joseph Turner, Percy Kendall
and William Norton, the latter being
the clubs professional.
Preparations are being made to
handle the big gallery that is ex-
pected to turn out to see the cham.
pion play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24

The work of Cameron was very
evident, but it appears as if Clark
was a creature of circumstances. He
was given the pull all right, but it
was no fault of his and not accord
ing to arrangement. Jackie wasn't
teaming with Cameron, and all the
knowing ones were aware of this fact,
but still Referee Ross isn't any mind
reader, and it was essential that he
take some action, as the work of
Cameron was so glaring that it could
hardly be overlooked. Clark, from
all appearances throughout the race,
looked to be on his own. He raced
his head off to get good position
several times, and 1t was his hard
luck to get on Cameron, who was
friendly" to Cavanagh in the race.
The disqualification not only robs
Clark of the prize money, but takes
away his two points in the cham
s,14.r.a l.tr.l ..t.ll a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24

Newark looks pretty safe as the
champion. The Tigers are winning
every day now and their lead is such
as to make their prospects about as
sure as can be.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
Homewood Tournament.

Robert A. Gardner, of the Hinsdale
Club, Chicago, former national
champion, crowded in among the
leaders in the Western Golf Associa-
TONS annual tournament yesterday
at Chicago by defeating Mason
Phelps. twice Western title holder,
3 up and in the second match play
round after thirty-six holes of bril>
liant golf.
"Chick" Evans, the present West
ern chapnion, won his match easily
enough, defeating Frank Welsh. the
Rockford star, up and to play.
Ned Allis, of Milwaukee, downed
J. N. Mcdonald, of Chicago, by a 4
and 8 margin.
Henry Hepburn, the Louisville
crack, succumbed to A c. Perry, a
local player, by 8 up and 1 to play.
other results of the second cham
pionship round were as follows:
w. K. Wood, Chicago, defeated
John Simpson, Galesburg. up and
5 to play; Frazer Hale. Chicago, de-
feated c. B. Cory, Chicago, by de-
fault; H. W. Lockett, Chicago, de-
feated C. B. Devol, Chicago by up
and 2 to play, and Joseph R. LeDuc,
Chicago, defeated e. R. Morrison.
Kansas City, Z up and to play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
Question Allis Record.

Members of the Brae Burn Coun.
try Club decline to recognize the
holing out of a 306-yard drive from
the tee by e. P. Allis, third, in the
Western golf championship tourna-
ment at the Homewood Country
Club, Chicago, yesterday as record.
The amateur record is claimed for
John G. Anderson, of Newton, who
on September 90, 1908. ran down in
one stroke from the tee at the six
teenth hole of the Brae Burn course.
which measures 1928 yards.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-23
POWERFUL ARGUMENTS

The mayor of an Australian mining
town had been away on leave. and
as he had outstayed it a vote OF cen
sure was passed upon him. At the
next meeting of the council he, in his
capacity of mayor. directed tho min
2 utes Of the previous meeting to be
read, which contained the following
entry:
"A vote of censure was passed on
the mayor for outstaying his leave.
and it was resolved to ask for an ex-
PLANTATION"
who proposed this vote of CEN
sure?" asked the mayor.
Il did" said councillor. standing
up
you did. did your" continued his
interrogator. stepping from his presi-
Dental chair to the unfortunate mem
Der. Then take that
with these words the mayor smote
MS enemy in the right eye and feiled
him to the ground.
who seconded this resolution" he
again asked, quietly resuming his
position.
There was no answer; the council
ors were not overanxious for a phys
ical contest with so hard a hitter as
the mayor.
Who seconded this resolution" he
again repeated.
Still no reply.
Then" said the mayor, "as there
: IS no seconder It Is informal. Scratch
it off the minutes.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-23
|Up-to-Date Jokes

I've bought a bulldog" said Par
sniff, to his friend Lessup, and I
want motto to put over his kennel.
Can you think of something?"
Why not use a dentists sign:
Teeth inserted here?7 suggested
Lessup.
A tramp approached an old gentle
man who was reclining in a CON-
Portable armchair on his veranda.
please help a poor cripple. sirT' he
whined.
The old gentleman slowly thrust his
hand into his pocket as he gazed with
anxious concern at the miserable
looking object before him.
BLESS me, why. of course!" he said.
as he handed him coin How are
you crippled, my poor fellow?"
Pocketing the money quickly, the
tramp replied:
Financially crippled. sirp'
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-23
heir Married Life
,fn ETTER eat something" advised
rs Warren. You'll not feel like
eating on that channaI hoat.n

I ffn ETTER eat something" advised
Warren. You'll not feel like
eating on that channel boat"
"oh. you think it's going to be
rough? h?"-anxiously
Can't tell; but it's always mean
trip. Looks like it's going to be
foggy, too
Helen glanced out the window at
| the low, marshy country through
which they were now whirling. 1t
had been mlsting when they left
Paris. and now the mist had thick
ened to drizzle.
How about a piece of French
melon?" suggested Warren; that's
refreshing as Helen listlessly pushed
back her plate.
NO can't eat on these French
cars-things don't look clean"
We'll, they're darn sight cleaner
than those channel steamers. Seven
/ years ago they were pretty punk
and they're the same old boats"
When they left the dining car and
made their way back to their COM
partment, they found they had it to
themselves.
Since we're alone. 1 think I'll lie
down." for Helen was almost I'll from
the strain of the last few days in
Paris.
Last night, because it WAS the last
night, they had stayed at the Cafe
! de la Pafx, watching the gay theater
crowd. until almost o'clock. And
when they got back to the hotel
Helen had still much of her packing
to do. 1t was o'clock before she
got to bed and they were UP again
at o'clock.
You do look played out" yawned
Warren, as he settled himself In the
opposite seat Don't feel any too
well myself Pretty strenuous week,
wasn't il? Well, we'll have a good
restup on the steamer. Why don't
you take your hat off? Can't lie
down comfortably that way"
HER HEAD ACHES
Il don't believe I can lie down. as
she sat up wearily and smoothed her
hair. TT makes my head ache worse.
Is 1t much longer now?"
Bout an hour and a half. We're
not due till 1 o'clock. Want some
thing to read77 dividing the week old
New York paper.
Helen glanced at the headlines.
How familiar they looked. 1t would
be good to get back. This morning
she had felt oppressed at leaving
Paris, but now the eagerness of get
ting home was upon her.
Her head ached too badly to read,
and she gazed listlessly out Of the
mist blurred window. She was dread
ing the channel trip. Would she be
III? Every one complained of the
English channel and the wretched
boats.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-23
Helen Is I'll on Rough and Foggy
Trip Across the English Channel

! tied on the other side and had
brought a big rubber apron which he
fastened over the. chair. She did not
mind the wind nor the mist that blew
in her face.
Then she saw Warren striding an
grily toward her.
so you got over here, did your
raspingly. by George, you're the
most stubborn. headstrong'-
"Oh. dear. don't-I-I-I feel so
sick
You'll be lot sicker IL you sit here
in the wet. 'Nough to give anybody
pneumonia Why the devil do you
have to be different from every one
else? Nobody's on this side He
waved down the wet, empty deck. "All
the other women have sense enough
to stay down in the cabin
You know I couldn't stand it down
therel I'd be deathly sick in minute
II must have air.
WARREN INSISTS
Rot You can get air on the other
side. can't you? 1t isn't air you want.
it's your own internal way. Get UP
from there now-and I'll move you
back"
Dear, I don't want to go back. I'm
not getting wet,
With an angry glare and a muttered
oath Warren strode off. Helen leaned
back, sick, wretched and unstrung
She knew II she stayed there he would
not come near her for the rest of the
voyage-and there were still three
long hours. And the two hour train
trip to London--he would probably
not speak TO her all the way
But she felt too sick and wretched
to move back now even IL she had
wanted to. For over an hour she lay
there alone, struggling with the dizzy
sickness that swept over her with
every roll OF the boat. Not passen-
ger came out, and IL Warren was still
pacing the deck he kept to the other
side
At last she could stand it no longer,
and when a sailor ran by she asked
him to help her back to the sheltered
side. But Warren was not in sight,
and only two passengers were still
on deck.
1t was some time before Warren
appeared, and then he paused by her
chair with a brief:
How do'you feel?' condescendingly
ignoring the fact that she had moved
back.
Not very well.' weakly.
"Oh, you'll be all right when We get
in. Only an hour more now. Cheer
upv' and he strodo on. leaving Helen
to gaze after him tearfully.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-23
What Food
shall l give Baby P

Every mother must sooner or Later
ask herself this question. and it is one
which must involve a good deal OF
anxious consideration. 1t may be that
on the advice of friends various foods
are tried to see If baby takes kindly
to them.
Now. is it not reasonable to assume
that an infants food that has been in
general use for upwards of fifty years.
and that has been used, in preference
to others, in most of the Royal
Nurseries of Europe. is likely 20 prove
a suitable diet for the average infant2
Such a food is Savory & Moore's. and
all mothers who decide in its favor
may be congratulated on the wisdom
of their choice.
Infants reared on Savory & Moore's
Food are characterized by strong,
sturdy limbs, frm flesh. plenty Of bone
and muscle, easy teething. freedom
from infant ailments. and that happy
disposition which IS the surest sign OF
perfect health. Ask your Druggist to
get you a tin.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-23
Aduice to the
:: Louelorn =
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
5Isz III ~ M III M a0:sdE1 II 5s
TO A CERTAIN DEGREE

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
1 am young man. II years Of age,
and in love with a girl of Is. have
known and loved this girl three years.
My parents like her and her parents.
as far as I understand. like me. What
/ want to know is, are we old enough
to keep COMPANY for love her
dearly. PERPLEXED.
Your fidelity for three years and
the approval OF all concerned, entitls
you to greater privileges than your
years deserve. Keep company with
her TO this extent: Be her best
friend. her chum, her big brother.
until you are old enough TO talk love
seriously.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-23
By MABEL HERBERT uRNER

/ I'll be sick If / stay here any longer
the odor's something dreadful"
Helen almost ran up the stairs to
get to the fresh air again.
Are these the best boats that cross
the channel?" she demanded resent
fully. Surely they're not all so old
and dirty?"
Warren shrugged his shoulders.
They're all pretty rotten. That's
/ because they've no competition. One
/ company controls all the steamers"
They were back to their chairs now.
Helen, who had stirred about" all
| she could. sank into hers. while War
/ rem wrapped the rug about her.
Look at all those basins" she ex-
claimed suddenly, pointing to long
wooden bench under which were at
tached a hundred or more granite
pans. what do you suppose they're
for?'
Warren grinned Guess they need
en- when It's rough. Looks like they'd
have enough to go around"
"Oh, Warren, how AWFULi You
DO say the most disgusting thingsr"
Well, you wanted to know what
they were for. didn't your
Then he buttoned up the collar OF
| his raincoat, pulled down the rim of
his soft tweed hat relit his pipe and
| strolled down the deck. while Helen
| lay back and gazed over the channel.
The clouded sky and roughened
water were the same leaden gray.
The mist had thickened and the fog
horns were continuous.
Dear, can't you move my chair to
the other side?" she asked as Warren
paced by. II keep getting Whit of
that odor." nodding to door just be-
yond, land don't want to see those
basins either"
Nonsense. You're too blamed in-
icky; besides. It's all wet over there.
That's the weather side
HELEN INSISTS
But HELM weakly insisted that she
did not care how wet it was as long
as she got away from the ship odor
and the suggestive basins.
Now that's all foolishness. Hcre.
I'll move you Up this way a bit" drag
ging her chair a few feet along the
deck Now stop your fussing and
tako a nap--that's what you nced"
AS Warren strode Off again tho
lump of resentment in her throat add
ed to her growing feeling of nausea
Another Whit OF the hot. sickening
odor from below and she got up un-
steadily. She WAS going on the other
side--if she had to drag her chair
over herself.
where do you want II put, missg'
asked a big English sailor who had
just run down the ladder from the
bridge above.
/ In a few moments he had her set
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-23

We're getting into Dieppe now" :"
announced Warren finally.
The train was slowing up through
the struggling outskirts OF city.
AS they drew into a station a num-
Der of sailors came running down the
platform. Warren signaled one and
handed him out their baggage.
Everything was hustle and excite
ment. The passengers, English and
French, were streaming out on the
platform, instructing the blue bloused
sailors about their luggage
Come on. let's get out of this"
Warren started off toward the steam
er, which lay In an inlet just beyond
the station.
So this was one of the much criti
Helen, as they made their way up the
gangplank and around the narrow
deck. Everything looked unpainted
and dingy and through the open doors
of the cabin came a heavy. sickening
ship odor.
1t was almost an hour before all
the baggage was on and they were
finally Off The mist had thickened
and every now and then came the
sound of some distant foghorn The
damp air was chill and penetrating.
Warren had unstrapped their rugs
and wrapped them around Helen. who
lay back in a steamer chair looking
over the gray, roughened channel
Already she was feeling the sickening
roll OF the boat.
She had no inclination to move
about. but Warren insisted she would
be better Off IL she stirred around O.
bit" and not give up so easily.
Ciinging to his arm, she walked
around the wet deck. the wind flap
ping their raincoats. few passen-
gers were bundled up in chairs on tho
protected side. but the heavy mist
had driven almost every one below.
Come on down, let's see what the
cabins like They've got a buffet
luncheon down there
HELEN HoRRIFIED
Helen followed reluctantly. for she
had had several whiffs of the odors
from below. The cabin was a strange
combination of a dining room and a
public stateroom. Around the walls
was a double row of hunks, and in
the center was a large table. from one
end OF which stewards were serving
cold sliced ham. roast beef, tongue
and salad.
Convenient arrangement" grinned
Warren. f'You can eat and then
lie down. Everything handy. Feel
hungry glancing down at her with
an amused smile. Want some cold
ham and salad?"
Helen shrank back in horror. you
known couldn't eat down herer' in
dignantly Lets go back on deck.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-23
Copyright, 1913, international News Services

Cleopatra, black pupish
and purpsh
dusky cheek and would look passion
like any you Anonynd Antony
antcy bendd look honeyd
reckless
a oveas Yes do
park spring. winter
bag OF charity
for the squirrels between them hear gloomy you
and the fervent Yes dor
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-23
Nell Brinkley Says.
Antony and Cleopatra.

always scrappng
which loved the girl who
something by that pouing NO don't Perhaps its hear
wonderful
yes do Noee those Norman
quarreed woefuly that
Eve poued and svery her pinky cheek while she
twisted body like pulled flower
off And she said NO you DON'T And his wits end called
the the o that he did.