davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
THOMSON SETS Up
ANOTHER RECORD
Professional Collier Goes
Around Glen Ridge Course
in Seventy-three.

Robert NJ. Thomson, the golf pro-
fessional of the Country Club Of
Glen Ridge, established new rec
ord for the second time within two
weeks yesterday, going around in H.
His partner was Fred Baldwin and
the pair were pitted against three,
namely Harry d. Smith, the club
champion; W. E. Congdon and Ward
Thomas. Thomson and Baldwin won
the match l up In view of the fact
that the match was played in the
rain. Thomson's record tally is all
the more remarkable. His card Is as
follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM

Tonight at East Side Park,
Theodore j. Vincentz' S Band.
Director, Mart King.)
Star Spangled Banner
German Patrol, Guard Mount"
Eilenberg
Potpourri Popular" ........ Joyce
Selection, "Shameen Dhu"......
Chauncey olcott
A-Valve, isle D'Amour" 80
Edwards
B-Clog. Down Home" ......
Sweatman
Selection, Faust. ...,... Gounod
Overture, Bonnie Scotland.
Lampe
Selection from 1.-THE Bohemian
Girl .................... Balfe
Atm on My Way to Manda-
lay" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Fisher
B-"Camp Meeting Band"....
Gilbert
Valve song. Sympathy" $50.
Friml
GalOp' Perpetual NotiG s.,,,.,...,,
columbia. the Gem of the Ocean"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30

]. 2. N.
win the Pennsylvania Railroad run
excursions to Atlantic City this year
and what is the fare? Is it proper
for one to present a girl with an en-
gagement ring on her birthday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30

Floyd MacFarland, manager Of the
Velodrome, has put one over" on the
"switchers." He has arranged to have
the tape, which is now in the middle
of the homestretch, shifted about sew
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30

Everybody is going to be a sufferer
in the long run because of the present
turmoil in baseball, but the players,
on the whole, will fare the worst, be-
cause the players, on the whole, are
the more to blame. The magnates
are far from perfect, but their biggest
mistakes have been in creating such
tremendous salaries that the players
became swell-headed and unmanage-
able, and the magnates themselves
couldn't afford to stand up under the
expense. The coming of the OUTLAW
Feds, however, was the real
"crimper" The players thought it
would be their salvation, but in that
they were mistaken. A few of them
received good contracts and fattering
offers. but the majority of the players
who jumped to the invaders are sure
to suffer in the long run. The game
is dead. The public is disguised. The
fans did little all winter but read of
desertion and "outlawry." When it
came to the good old summertime
they were SO sick of baseball that
they wouldn't go to the games. The
attendance has been awful. Even the
Giants in their beautiful home in
the Polo grounds aren't getting much
Of a play. Throughout the country
the game is going to the dogs. Who
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30

There is no good reason why john
son should fake a fight with Moran,
and for staying twenty rounds with
the champion Moran should be given
credit Johnson did his best all right
and he would have won in any of the
early rounds if he could. He isn't as
young as he used to be, and he isn't
as fast. perhaps, but he fought about
the same battle he has in his previ-
Gus contests. Moran is young and
strong and he did well. Allowing for
Johnson deteriorating somewhat, the
men were not so far apart as previ-
Gus performances might indicate.
But the experts are looking for every
angle to make the light look like a
fake, and the only way johnson can
make people believe ne is honest is 10
be beaten. He refuses. so, therefore,
he is being painted as pugilistic
crook
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30

Baseball affairs are getting no bet
ter very fast, The magnates are
pulling bloomers" day after day and
the players seem to be doing their
best to give a black eye to their pro-
fession. AS a result. the grand old
national game is being pounded to
pieces on the rocks of dissension and
it will take some few years to heal
its wounds. 1t is a shame that such
is the case, but the case it is, and we
will have to grin and bear it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Who Profits by Panama Tolls?

perplexed correspondent writes The Geor
gian:
Who will profit by free tolls for American coastwise
ships? Anybody except the shipowners9"
In response may inquire Who prospers by the expend
tr Of the United States in dredging harbors and chan
ne lighting dangerous places along the coast in chang the
waters used by commerce. Anybody but the hipowners7
Our questioning friend would doubtless the latter
question for himself He would that anything which
makes the carriage of goods between potsbeween the
point goods and that they needed
advantage to the whole community
Water carriage is of especial importance it furnishes
cheap competition the railroads forcing them reduce their
rates to the points affected
the competition of Long Island Sound water traffic by buying up
the lines and what important all available wharfage
the Sound and tributary navigabe rivers.
The transconnental railroads would cripple the compe
ton of the Canal by making its by coasws ships costly
Freight from Atlanta to Pacific points will be
based by the railroads the through the Canal In
the latter 90 onthe amount fxedby taxing Amer
lean ships and go the railroad corTespondngy
The roads viii have done nothing justify the change
the shipper not escape by turning to the ships
correspondent readily how this will affect the
Southern and New England manufacturer shipping goods the
Pacific Coast the Oregon shipper Of lumber and the California
shipper of fruit to Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Country Schools for City Children
BY Ebert HUBBARD.

a S you ride on railroad trains
~ in America you will find
young people going to the
city to attend schools, colleges,
academies. universities.
The idea seems to be that in
order to get an education you
have to go to the city.
Now, behold a reversal of the
proposition. We find schools be-
ing established in the country,
and children leaving their homes
every day early in the morning
and going out to the country and
spending the day. The first school
of this kind to be established was
the Gilman Country School for
Boys, near Baltimore.
This school was started fifteen
years ago. 1t is in a plot of
ground covering 20 acres. 1t be-
gan on an investment of $4,000,
and has grown until it has fine
equipment and is a decided sue
cess.
Similar schools have been start
ed in dozen cities in America.
and the idea is fast spreading.
It IS a great joy and satisfac-
ton for child to leave the city
and go into the country. Then he
comes back home at night and
tells Of what he has seen and
done. He lives in two separate
environments, and it is conceded
by everyone that we are changed
through a change of environment.
Transplanted people rule the
world.
For a boy or girl to remain
right in the district of his home
and be educated there is to pos
sess very faulty form Of educa-
ton.
This city child goes out to the
country and is secure against the
aIlurements and diversions that
are bound to distract him from
his books and studies.
He is away from that cheap lit
tie form Of dissipation, the ada
cent candy shop, where he goes
at recess time. If he is in the
city, to spend his spare pennies
and invite dyspepsia and indiges-
ton.
He is taken off the pavement,
away from the sidewalk, out into
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
DEMOCRATIC DIVISION EN-
couRAcEs ROOSEVELT
PARTY

Editor The Georgian:
note with interest Mr.. Benja-
min Blackburn's letter in regard
to the Senatorship, and your edi-
torial in reply in regard to the
two factions in Georgia and the
Canal tolls.
There is no doubt but that 1t is
unfortunate that there are two
bitter factions in the Democratic
party in Georgia. and no matter
how hard a few leaders try to
keep this down at times it is go
ing to crop out when the heat of
battle comes, and perhaps get
more bitter each time.
The only way this can be
avoided is to build up the Pro-
gessive party in Georgia as an
opposition party. which would be
a gods to the State. both
from a broad political point Of
view anu dlSD-lu q DAHAhOoS oNllsNf
and in that case the two factions
would unite against the opposing,
or Progressive party.
In regard to the Canal tolls,
can't see that It is a violation OF
any treaty to allow our own ships
to pass from one part of our own
country to the other without pay
ing tolls. 1t is simply an easy
way to encourage our coastwise
shipping and will not compete at
all with the ships Of any foreign
nation. and l do not think that
John Bull should try to dictate
TO us in regard to our home or
inland commerce after we have
spent millions in money and ten
years OF hard work in digging
our own canal. Also, England
seems to have troubles enough at
home without attempting to die
tate or interfere with our domes-
tic affairs. c. W. MCCLURE
Atlanta. Ga,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

the fields. Half a day is spent
at the books and the other half
out Of doors. working on the farm,
doing the necessary tasks that
should be done, with enough play
mixed in to season the whole.
Children who attend these
country schools will surpass far
in physique and mentality and
general health any child whose
days and nights are spent in the
city He gets a change, he gets
away from his parents and the
home atmosphere, which, however
beautiful and excellent, can not
be appreciated when he is there
all of the time.
He is relieved Of the danger OF
playing on the street and of be-
ing run over by street cars, auto
mobiles, wagons. and of the fur
Their danger Of association on va
cant lots with the demoralizing
and the unfit. Going back and
forth on the train, trolley car.
automobile or carryall, he is safe
guarded by an attendant. And IL
there are a dozen. twenty, fifty
or a hundred pupils. the expense
of this supervision is very slight.
Country schools for city children
are so in the line of common
sense that the idea is bound to
grow and spread.
As yet most of these country
schools for city children are
owned by individuals or corpo-
rations. But it is the belief that
the public school system will
take on this betterment soon.
As 1t is now, most women take
up school teaching until they get
married. And the men who are
hool-teachers are taking a
course in law. medicine or the
ology, with intent to quit the
school teaching as soon as the
profession is within seizing reach.
We must make school teaching
eminently honorable. And the
salaries. all the way from $3.50
to 5000 a month. that are being
paid to competent men and wom-
en- who can teach both academic
studies and agriculture. show that
we are moving in the right direc-
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Now a Great Methodist Univer-
sity at Oxford

The Georgian has had much say-and has said it fer
ventn advocacy great Southern university under Pres
byeran auspices located Atlanta and chened under the
historic and welnigh sacred name of ogehorpe
The Georgian would be glad commit itself with equal
fervor to another university under the auspices Of
the great Methodist Church and located at Oxford Georgia
almost in the suburbs of Atlanta.
The time is suspicious and the circumstances full Of
promise and opportunity.
Vanderbilt University rich and famous, at Nashville has
suffered serious division decision of the courts
which practically the institution from the control Of
the Methodist Bishops the Board of Trustees
Out of the disappointment divisions following that decision
there have come differences will heal and which will
likely separate the great Theological Department and the
dial support Of the powerful Methodist Church from Vanderbilt
Here them is Emoys and Georgia opportunity for great
Methodist institution with the support Of that great church
behind it.
Bishop Hoss Bishop Klgore Bishop Gambler
in Baltimore mnisterng probable last illness Of Bishop
Wilson
Bishop HOss from this post sending strong and fire.
qucnt statements favong the transfer Of this vast influence
from Vanderbilt Trinity College North Carolina to the
Methodist School at Dallas, Texas.
But why not to Emory Georgia. Georgia far in the
center of these South Atlantic Gulf and Southern States than
either North Carolina Texas the Methodist people desire
church Tor oOu
why bring the of the SOuthn Georgian Emory
College is already the noted and historic institutions Of
the South 1t has great record Of usefulness and long list
Of the South and in the poets
scholars statesmen and famous preachers have illustrated its
classic shades
Atlanta is the largest city in the South and in Methodist
membership The North Georgia Conference the largest and
strongest the whole church Asa Gambler the richest in
the South ID great Methodist and Bishop Gambler
president Of Emory Emory has fine endowment and
capacity for 600 students.
The Methodist University would be able here in GeOr
ga build upon great foundation of influence and rpute
The great numbers wealth and power of the Method of
Georgia would give mighty impulse from the beginning
Perhaps Bishop Gambler might ably amend the sugges
ton Bishop HOss and substitute Emory College for Trinity
or Dallas
people all denominations Georgia would rally to
the making of it.
And another great Temple of Christian Education would
place Georgia in the forefront of learning in the South
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
:. In-Shoots :.

We are never so liberal as when
handing out the other fellows
cash.
The proof of the pudding Is
sometimes observed the morning
after
No one looks so ridiculous as
the fellow who puts on a martyrs
crown that does not flt.
Many a good man has been
obliged to turn the grindstone to
sharpen the ak of an inferior.
The reputation of your grand
father Is good signboard. But
1t Is poor raft to float on.
The man who attempts to lead
a double life on a single pay en-
velope always realizes the high
cost Of living.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

Mr. Bryan has learned TO be si-
lent on all matters the people
want to know abot,
with Slo0eo,OO0 increase in
profit as result OF dissolution.
the standard OF Trust seems
quite lively corpse.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
STARS AND STRIPES

DIR. Eliot says that to live long
one must keep serene. In other
words. go in for watchful waiting.
"A husband for every woman"
is the platform Of an Illinois Con-
erosion candidate. That's
equivalent to giving her the vote.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
o Letters From the People q
CANAL REPEAL WILL HELP
ROOSEVELT.
The Georgian:

Editor The Georgian:
Please excuse this suggestion.
However, can't you and Mr..
Hearst raise the war cry against
the canal repeal bill by interest
ing every paper published in the
United States, or at least as many
as possible, to enter a campaign
howl of thunder against the
President and every Representa-
tive who supports him in this
eowardly surrender to this for
eign bulldozing in the interests Of
the railroads. Have the papers
published on the same date and
sent to Washington.
Many Democrats here say they
viii support T. Roosevelt II this
bill goes through.
DIR. c. D. sEELY.
Fitzgerald, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

Notice Sir Edward Carson. who
accused a fellow member Of Par
Lament OF uttering Infamous
lies" apologized by substituting
"willful falsehoods. Anyone who
wouldn't be satisfied by this apol-
ogy wouldn't be satisfied by any
thing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

London Zoo has new African
animal called the potto. Its prin-
cipal food in the zoo Is marina
lade. II It only drinks tea. II will
have all the English habits.
Envoy Lind apparently has ac-
cumulated another stock of ulti-
matumS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
A Cabinet Of Tomorrow
RY JAMEs ]. MONTAGUE.

Secretary Bryans circular which
the administra-
toni
rNAkE notice all good Democrats, Secretary Bogss
Has in Kansas whore he raises fancy hogs.
He needs lot money the will pay
To his fixed charges and to keep the wolf
And who wants Job with this Administration
doesn't HE Of Bo00s gets scant consideration
The Chinese hair goods bus by Secretary 5aas
Will with plain ooIored wigs.
You're urged patronze the paee exclusively because
Bises with the that he draws
This letter is intended to notice that
Unless 'oi0s Of Bg0s you're not Democrat.
The cozy Corner barrOom kept by Secretary Hagss
Is lust place to tarry while accommodating iags
the place; he doesn't drink himself
He only 1t, he says because he needs the pef.
But If you patriot you'll there and drink hearty
yoa get your jays of Bags fathss party
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-19
COST CLOSE
TO $500, 900
State Veterinarian Nelson
Tells Gov. Ralston Disease Is
About Eradicated.

Indianapolis. Dec. 14.-Close to
5000, 900 has been expended in Indi-
ana on the fight to stamp out the
foot and mouth disease prevalent
among the domestic animals in
many counties. DR.. A. F. Nelson,
state veterinarian. submitted to
Gov. Ralston today what he said
would be practically the final esti-
mate of the expenditures.
Animals killed were valued at
$167 .556.56. The appraised valua-
tion was on 1927 cattle. 3,471 hogs
end 16 sheep and goats. The burial
expenses Of these animals was esti-
mated at more than $3.50 by DR..
Nelson. The state veterinarian said
it was impossible now to estimate
the amount that had been expended
in disinfecting of infected or sus-
picious prem ses.
Under an arrangement made be-
tween the federal government and
Gov. Ralston at the outbreak Of the
epidemic, the federal government is
to pay half of the total sum and the
state the other half, by appropria-
tion to be made at the 1915 session
of the legi lature, on recommends
ton of the governor.
DR.. Nelson said that every infect
ed herd in the state had been killed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-19
"DRYS" CLAIM
SIX VOTES
House Counts Noses On Hob
son Prohibition Amend
ment.

Washington, Dec. 16.-The Ken.
lucky delegation is claimed six to
five by those who favor submitting
nation. wide prohibition to vote Of
the States. The leaders against the
, Hobson resolution believe that Rep.
resentatives Stanley, Johnson, Sher-
LEY, Rouse and Cantrill will vote
their way, and Representatives Bark
ley, Thomas, Helm, Fields, Langley
and Powers are claimed by the OPP
position, who also maintain there is
no certainty about the stand of Mr..
johnson. AS for the members
themselves, they all made up their
minds long ago that they must face
the nationwide prohibition vote and
decided what course they would
adopt. Before the vote is actually
taken they are not committing them
selve, and have no comment to make
on the claims of the rival leaders.
Mr.. Cantrill, it is true, long ago an.
nounced that he favors giving the
House a chance to vote on submit.
ting the nationwide amendment to
the people, but that he intended per-
sonally to vote against such subnis-
sion when the question arose. 1t was
his motion which the Rules Commit
tee adopted when it decided to
permit the matter to be settled in
the open House.
Polls of the House for both sides
are now in progress, since it has
been determined to vote on Deem
Der %, and the claims are various.
The confidence of the anti-Hobscn-
ties that the resolution will fail of a
two-third's majority seems justified,
but there is a chance the measure
may secure an actual majority, which,
however, since it is constitutional
amendment, cannot pass it.
An inroad among the Southern
"drys" has come in Texas, where
practically all the delegation will
vote against the Hobson resolution.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-19

The three coast towns in North
ern England bombarded by the
Germans aud 35 or 40 people killed
are unimportant places but the bra
vado Of the exploit excites admira-
ton. Germany will evidently have
TO be exterminated before she is
whipped. This is further shown by
a report that a lieutenant and DO
men from the Emden, destroyed
OF the Cocos island. have manned
two guns on a captured collier and
are fighting again. The de-
tachment had gone ashore to de-
stroy a wireless station when the
Emden was sunk in Asiatic waters.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-19
China and Cut. Glass
Department

There has never been the stock displayed in
China and Cut GIsss. We have open stock In Havi-
land. Bavarian. Austrian and American China.
Come and buy anything you want and you can gil
in later with the same designs. If purchases
amount TO as much as SIS 90 we will give you 10
per cent. discount
CUT CHASING claim without fear of contra
diction that we have the lirgest line of Cut Glass
in Western Kentucky. and at our regular prices
we are ONE THIRD LOWER than other concern
SPLENDID pit for 85c, 81 90 and 81 80 up to as
high you want to pay
81 s 50 Sugar and Creams Cut Glass 89c
Japanese CHR a and Fancy China of all kinds
Here you find all of the very latest novelties in
Chocolate Sets Celery Sets. Mayonsise Sets. Cups
and Saucers, Plates, Cracker Bowls etc. etc.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-19
DIR. BEAZLEY
Specialist
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. }
Two Gallant Men.

Admiral Craddock. with an inferior
force. engaged the German cruisers
off Chile and deliberately went to his
doom. He might have awaited q
more propitious moment to attack,
but folio wing an old English maxim
he resolved. when seeing the enemy.
to fight him.
The Germ admiral commanding
the victorious ships knew that he
himself could not la It long. De knew
that he would be IRENE ldously out
matched. He might have enterned
his ships and waited the result of the
war. Even after coming into the
Atlantic and knowing that the Egg
sh we're close up. he might have run
to a port in Argentine. But the
modern naval tfficer, seeing death
AMI destruction Ger avn as result of
giving better. does net felter.
1t is probat L. that every ian in
C addock's fl tt engaged was drown
I'd. 1t is probable that no one man
escaped when the Scha-nhorst and
G1eis 'enau went d jwn.
Wnen ore loses a naval fight in
his present war one loses every .hirg,
shiD and life.
Let us hope that in Tire other word
Craddock, who die d in tie Pacifir,
AID Won Spec, who died in the At
lantic, will stat sh congenial fyl.
| 'wship. They we're gallant men.
&C mmercisl Appeal
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-19

Bstween leo and $50 Mtxicans
sn my of III IN nee prominent fiji
al v, have been 8, cret y tx cuted in
Mexico City within the last few day
according to an IF: report viii h
has reached the Ult'd States Gov
err mt d I from OF Of its agents there.
Just wi OF dered the executions hes
not been Disclose nor any OF the
names Of those put to death known.
he body work is still going on
daily.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-19
Don't fail to see Hard
wick's line of jewelry before
buying your Christmas pres
ents.
Shakespeare.

Shakespeare's purpose was to write
dramatic pieces for playhouses Of his
day, to which he belonged. and by
which he was paid in good coin of the
realm. Being a very great man. and
therefore able to hold the mirror up
to nature" with a force and fidelity
never before possessed by a play
wright. he made at one and the same
time a good-sized fortune and an ever
lasting fame.