davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16
ON THE SPUR
or THE MOMENT
That Suffrage Paper,
DY RoY X. N0ULToN.

That Suffrage Paper.
The SUITS are going to start = daily
newspaper. It will be edited by women
exclusively. The following will probably
be the makeup OF ass sne pages:
Paris Gable on Latest Spring Gowns
Prominent "emea Paxs sts.e = SWIMMING : ao
Beatrice sparerib's Beauty Hints.
Society Woman Loses Pearl Necklace.
Hints for the Lovelorn.
Society and Personal.
Exciting Auction Whist Contest.
Continued Story by Elinor Glyn-
Daily Fashion Pictures. f e.
Questions and fnswesrs' Pass r
Side Talks with Girls.
The Evening Chit-Chat.
How to Dress .? S :sSs Week
Editorial by Ms; PunkhuT,st- sIa,o sr,-
Gown.
saa RHsms Psy<,s sy Ea Mnsss Mnss'eT Hrs
The Diary Of Bonehead.
A short time ago noticed an advertise
ment in one Of the fifteen-cent MAGAZINES
send us One Dollar and we VIII tall
you how to amass great fortune"
Inc moro TeaQ the advertisements In0
more 1t was impressed upon me that this
was just what wanted to do. had done
almost everything else In my life ana
amassing fortune would be a new ex-
perience to me. I imagined that 1t would
be pleasant experience, as several q
my neighbors who had an1assed fortunes
seemed to be enjoying life.
My wife had often told me that should
amass q great fortune and this magazine
advertisement happened along at Just the
psychological moment wasn't doing
anything else at the time ana felt I
could expend little energy on this mat
ter without having. 1t detract from my
other business affairs. Amassing q great
fortune! Strange, indeed, that I had
never thought Of II until read the maga-
zine advertisement.
sent the dollar and broke the news to
my wife. I'VE are about to amass q
great fortune" said I. '.Of course 1t VIII
change our social status to some extent.
We will move in the six-cylinder Set.
whereas heretofore We have been In the
runabout class"
OF course my wife went out immediate
ly and blew 500 for clothes and placed
a mortgage on the house and bought .
larger automobile than the peanut rOaster
which We had before We thought OF
amassing great fortune.
In due time we received a letter from
the firm which had advertised In the
magazine. The letter read: Dear Sir:
We said we would tell you how to amass
q great fortune. The way to Amass a
great fortune IL to make Z great deal of
money ana hang onto 1t.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16

No wonder Hans Wagner has been
saying nothing and saving much
wood during the several years he has
played such q large part in keeping
the Pittsburg team well up in the
National league race. The fact that
he has been getting a salary OF $l0.-
900 a year explains it.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16

It's too bad that a Carnegie medal
or two cannot be pinned on the breast
Of wireless telegraphy. But why
wouldn't 1t be all right to distribute
them among the operators who stick
to their posts in the face of death and
send out the "S. o. s." calls until
they are answered and succor comes :?
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16

One Of the expert mathematicians
on the Brooklyn Eagle figures 1t in this
wise: Professor Taft, having lost six
Inches in girth. has entered into a
contract with an equatorial sartorial
artist to take tucks in thirty-five pairs
OF trousers. The total intake will be
21O inches, or In feet.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16

What possible reason is there why
Huerta should want possession of his
generals who participated in the evac-
uation OF ojinaea. unless it be that
the buzzards around the City Of Mex
leo are in need Of another meal?
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16

II the demands of the members of
the new Actors union for more pay
are granted. the managers will prob
ably even things up by increasing the
prices Of admission. Rest assured.
the patrons OF the theaters will be
compelled to provide the increased
salaries in some fashion.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16

President Wilson's attention is re-
spectfully called to the fact that To-
peka Is capable of providing brand
of winter weather that is on a par
with anything Pass Christian can
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16

Although President Wilson has put
away the big stick for his dealings
with big business. 1t Is likely that he
will see to 1t that such trust legtsla-
ton as he has congress enact will be
equipped with plenty OF sharp teeth.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16

Governor Hodges will appoint q
commission to codify and revise the
school laws. And another one should
be named to suggest the canning Of
the numerous useless and senseless
laws with which the Kansas statute
books abound.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16

"Bil' Flynn and Clifford Pinchot
are still standing hand in hand on
that part of Armageddon which is To-
Gated in Pennsylvania Politics, in
deed, makes strange bedfe1lows.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16

What. by the way. has become of
old man Carranza, the erstwhile lead
er Of the Mexican Constitutionalists
Has Villa hacked him completely on
the boards?
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16

Thus does higher education keep
pace with the necessities of an ad-
vancing civilization. In order to sat
isfy the demand for young men COM
petent to organize and lead COM
panies OF boy scouts. the University
Of Chicago has provided course to
nll the bill. and is giving instruction
in wigwagging and knot tying.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16
EVENING CHlT
Found-A Feminine sense OF Humor
8Y RUTH CAMERON.

E0und-A Feminine Sense OF Humor.
OF all the silly fallacies that are cur
rent about our sex-such as that wom-
en- cannot keep q secret-I think the
one which disturbs me most Il that
women do not have q sense Of humor.
Some women don't, to be sure. but
then neither do some men. AZ q whole
I think women have Just III ihuch
sonse Of humor as men, To be
sense sens Of humor. and suppose that's
just where the fallacy started. Man
didn't understand woman's sense OF
humor, and 10, in his know-it-all. SUI
perior way he said she hadn't any.
And woman was 30 accustomed to hav-
ing man tell her what she did and
didn't have that she thought 1t must
be true.
Now that the feminist movement has
come along and woman has discovered
that she has a soul and q mind (two
attributes which men in times past
have denied her), she IL beginning to
believe in her own sense Of humor
also.
OF course there are some things that
do not amuse women as they do men.
For instance, the slapstick style of
tho little girl to whom the clowns
antics are most hilariously funny. And
yet need not say the little boy, for I
have seen fathers, uncles and GRANDPA
theirs laugh as heartily, when one clown
perpetrated the exquisite Joke Of kick
panions for whose sake. theoretically
they attended the circus. Women can't
do that. They do. admit, lack that
particular variety Of humorous appre-
ciAfion.
At the vaudeville show it is the
other ''artist's'' hat In, or slaps him on
the back 30 that he falls over, the male
portion OF the audience outlaws de-
lfghtedly at the clever bit, while most
Of the feminine contingency appear to
miss this fine point Of humor.
On the other hand, the nonsense
humor appeals moro to women than
men. have known but one man who
collects nonsense rhymes and at least
half q dozen women.
Tho humor Of exaggeration, the
fypicalfy American kind Of humor that
takes a phrase or situation or q Pc
culiarity. and plays on 1t and exagger-
ates to the nth power Of abaufdity
is appreciated by most men ana women
I think women. as a rule. Appreciate
character humor rather more than
men. What do mean by character
humor? The humor that - In char.
acter rather than In event. For in
stance, pigs 10 Pigs IL the humor OF
event: the story Of the little girl who
little brother into the room while she
was in her nightie because nice little
girls didn't let little boys see them in
their nightgoWnS, and who promptly
called him in with the explanation,
You tan tum in now. I tooked It on, =
woman who couldn't appreciate the
humor Of that.
One thing I win admit. Women,
especially Of the older generation, are
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16
Is 0oLF ZOO EAsY.

Mr.. Herbert Fowler, who designs
gon courses In England. has started
q howl of dismay by calmly asserting
In print that "goR has become too
easy" Tho rubber-cored ball IL. of
course. the cause to which he lays this
saalamitVs~ sAad.. Al the lAn0thenlnoLr rof
holes and invention ~ d1abolfcal pot
bunlkers he considers quite inadequate
to keep tlse eaune In It's pristine ardu-
BUSINESS. Better guarded green's
trapped to test the approach shot not
only a. to distance but also as to di-
rection-and more cross bunkers Of
the od and now unfashionable type
are his chief demands. mot for me-
has been the prompt chorus in eng
land In reply to Mr.. Fowber's as
sertion Of golf's easineM. And we
think there will be a heartful echo
here. Golf H. after all a game
pleasure game. we are moved to add.
having In. mind bridge and other
sports which require a scientific edu-
cation to qualify q player. The back
bone OF the game IL the duffer, when
all il said and done. And a golf course
should be designed not for the perfect
golfer (who. by the way. doesn't
exist. but for falMble human nature
struggling manfully against insuper-
able odds. Make golf too easy?
Frankly, in our present despondont
mood. the idea il unthinkable.-New
0Tk xT1O0u0s
EXCLUSION TRICKS.
Another fareup Of the race question han
occurred in British Columbia, where II u
at bottom at least as acute az it II in Cali
fornia. But the Canadian system Of ex-
cluslon Y not a. brusQue and direct N
ours. and It will be difficult for Asiatics to
i1nd technical fault, however clearly they
trate: A clause in the Immigration act
period any class which IL considered ''ull-
suitable to the climate" or 10 thought un-
desirable. We have no such euphemism
as the former. The government also may
exclude all laborers ana artisans tenn
porartly on grounds Of the condition Of
the Labor market. It II true this
does not square with the japanese
treaty, but as the British Columbia
field is said to be really glutted with
workers 1t is expected the Japanese gov-
eminent will not object to q general order
which does not in terms discriminate
against Its nationals. Neither does II II
form discriminate against natives Of In
dla: and this IL become 2 most delicate
and dangerous consideration throughout
TIE empire: The clauce permitting ex-
SUITABILITY Of climate must be directsd
aEainst the Indian coolie, for the Japaneoo
climate = not 30 dffIeRent from our own
as to ofkar excuse for this clau6e, Be-
sides. he already has proved hio ability to
thrive in our climate But the race uro6-
lem is not to be solved BY verbal, tricEs
euphemlsms, or legal tecfnicalities. The
twentieth century. viii prove that. per-
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16

Girl children. 1t appears, arc in
much greater demand for adoption
than boys. notes the New York World.
and 1t asks: Why not? A boy may
only grow to be q mere man, while a
gtrl may become a suffragette.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16

Considering the state Of the egg mar
ket. 1t il surprising that nobody has
started a movement for the government
ownership Of hens. -
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16

This weather that is prevailing
hereabouts would be more enjoyable
and delightful II the voices could be
stilled that are crying: I'VE shall pay
dearly for 1t, later on
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16
0ULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRES!

The state Journal II q member Of the
<Ssecsatsd Pssss ana N rec rsce',es see n s" eay ~
oamnt1on for the exclusive Afternoon
Civilization In Topeka
xhe news 10 received In The state jour
al 0u1lAlpg over V1r0s Ter thiD aoiA puS-
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16

Dogs, crows and pigeons are being
blamed for the spread Of hog cholera.
This IL likely. to make the housefly
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16

It is the. general rule that man
who is even partially busy hasn't time
to frame up frealaaddresses to try out
the guessing ability Of mail clerks.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-25
.FAv0as SHOWN
MADAM CAIllAUx
CAUSES PROTEST

rasi.. March .5-Sisi-ss ps,blis
ssi official psusrss. against the fs.
soes shosh ts NAdAna- sssillaus By
tho authorities of 81 l-sAAsc psisnt.
hsi their effect lurasy ~hrs AAasm.
MIA vto y ss.s.sJ et > ossdssvs,
stsssA os kst hpsssss. vas trace.
frsrrd to = k~asr.i cell snd 6isvs =
msia to sisssa kefs
Msashs~ ClAiIiaas. after the ordeal
as bee icas -xaaEnAsion By ti-ari
isossassa. u. iasessisAaias nssisE
isas.. yesterday. passed . aaie' aay
ia n. pstsss s.isss
To. iaasify ia,a The connection ss
safn.r cabinet menst-ts sish tho
s-ps.pas-m.as ~ %. 'E5ai II ttsasi
Rorhe.sc. The ssiaales. ssass sanru
and nsr. complicated The hhs
s,fa,ss al sh. t-ssins-ay supplied 10
tho psv~s appear ss b. sas ssos ,an.
pi-s-. uas,tisiai reports at The Ia
,esiixsitaa BY The susHusittcr of sh"
.hsml-s at deputies sisdr To siplsei
sssssk. on Joseph Caililaux. fcsa,.s
minister Ut finance. as v.il ~ on for
mss pg-snics. UsIsad and Jtssshous
y. m-ns,.n is made as these ia the
official version.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-25
CARNEGIE BRANDED
TRAITOR IN SPEECH
Of OREGON SENATOR

wa.hinston. u, a.. NsNh .s.-"if
Aadsus Carnegie. sha soniihuaii,
as.rfts tho eAasr VI Great nriiain.
wsss tho eilisrs OF any other nation
h~ would lsr charged With is-a.oa.' -
sirviasrd senator Chanb-siain today
IN I rh.oassr sf tho t,snsn.s tolls .i-.
hale. -lts has hsssf hssisalsi to
spend his million. in -airasoEias la
Iaeuieslr = rrvipsu.ai feeling far
Gsrsi hsisAin in ihp ninds os the
people of The tniS-d states
Mr.. chsnb-riain's attack on Ms
cssaesis sAne .. The Gilman sa an
hour of hot ssxspast. alrsns -hi.h
xvaasor Jus@.. oh. allen a?t-.srd =
s-p-si aa the tolls .srmpsioa. had
sssd aaaer psusssa. several irssrr.
silsskiss tho suatsasioe ot i'r-ssd~ht
Wlisps.
TIE debate vs. Gu, oft ~hss the
ssssjess vert ss-s Ia sospsso~ uad-s
pas,iaosatss3 suseeaasvs
assasas 1ossS he'd ssea . s~ssss
frsa william y, l.ssAis et Nssses
- SaoDniesA 1sTese. 01sesa. sasHs1tss
lssvslAsss Wsisps'. sossssssass asa
ssYisss
'sTh- t's~.ii~ss sso4sia b~ s~esiiesi
In sh- classic shades VI i'rinsrson isH
stead al s-iae p-smi,'-s so s.asina.
is bsii.satr accredited srpsrs-n'sH
s,ses Of lhs Amssisaa people In s"nH
Gfp<.s
sSsss,sssA - eass -
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-25
STRONG EVIDENCE
AGAINST kE11ERS

Jri,ss-. III. Mat.h .s.-joha u
ko~,t-rx. On trial here charged ~iii.
the murder Of Mrs, Emma Kraft of
Cincinnati in = Chtess" hotel. tvatcs'
safety tol..sit hpsca In In Is"sios. On
January Ia. tcii. tso moaths after
the ,Iasc Of the murder. according to
testimony today. e J. Shweecr.
rnanas.r of a I,,-,ou safety deposit
vaul, .orsyasy. said that k"cstcrs
had rented a toy under the name II
John Nica.an. sch~er.r said that
detectives with a srarvh warrant
opened tho I-px March s last, but
found u empty.
kc-,,.rs became a chauffeur while
In Boeicn. ]. T. Cries testified. lie
obtained a ii,cnsc in th. .sBse of
John Nienan.' said Gries, who con.
ducts a chauffaur's school in Boston.
4 gave koettcrs twcaty-four Lessons
and dismissed him with a letter In
~hi,h I said Koetters' honestJ and
in t.sri,y wc-r without question .
This letter was found among koct-
,cr.' effects when he vas arrested.
Charles Lsuk. who was clerk of
the hotel in which Mrs. Kraft was
registered on the day Of the murder.
Tie state charges that kcetters
iurcd Mrs. Kraft. an elderly woman.
here with promi.s. OF marriage and
struck her down with hammer and
robbed her. Mrs. Kraft had sold
.ome real estate In Cincinnati for
more than 1900 before coming here
IL has been testified. Koetters was
arrested in San Francisco after ma
tion W ide search.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-25
WATCH! TONIGHT THE
BRIDGE LIGHTS WILL
Be TURNED ON

Tonight at aboss, T: O'Clock tho
iiSh,. "a tho c.aAsa-E.iai stree.
bridge eIIl b. 'usn-a oa for tic
nf.s ssm-, The gateway is the
basia-sss district Ut Trinidad
ss"ts IN" nosth side siii siaE-
ous Of the Jpsh aaL ih- i.-opic
of Trinidad .iii Vie. sh- effect
.hish .h-s th- nos iish,ing
arrangement lie ."a.si.s. .iil do
much 4. advertise this city ,a
tho tourists Of lhe -.sii.
siS asnasnrasai iixh, posts.
shs-c sh each side. have b~.n
placed .a ,k. bridge. i..sh
standard holes tiS. lights Tao
light. sr- ,nnsss.a LAMPS -ss
.l..rI In -kI,a globes Tho
a-seszas9 taraph-saaiIa -as ser
ssisssi today By sEp Trinidad
Ei.*ssir TfsasaaIsstoa. Halfway
4 tie. .usnpaaJ saa 81 the prop
81 sin- tho bssdxs lights .lii be
Sasasa CO.
~ - sec peas'uf Tho cssy soas-
I'll Tn inssail shrs~ sfnamrasai
ssAaaassss on Casaas.ssiai streets
she fall t-nesk os sh- basie1ss
district ab"us eias's s~-s apart
Later oa sh--- viii b.o = sasszsi
psvssiss Of tss'saa b. 'hs
Ms,.r ,sa, siii lisr, the ,ssas
tsss saaies, $40 iIsas. on 'hp
bridge so ga. iy@,'s all be .kssr
10 80 L.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-25
CHINESE BRIgAHDS
LOOT CITY IN SHEN 81

Pcsing. March zs.-"whi,e Wolf. s.
the Chinese brisana and his follow
ees. 'c5ay captured and sacked the
city Of Lung Chu Chai in the prov
ince of Shen ~. They Killed 20" of
the Inhabitants and wounded and
captured many hundreds more.
The terrible depredations commit
ted by White Wolf had hitherto
been chiefly confined to the prov.
inocs. OF iIu Peh and Ho Nan and
many thousands of Chinese regular
troops are in the field against him.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-25
PANAMA
SPEECH IS RE-
CE|vEO BY
SENATE


Washington. y q. March ss.-
Ambassador Walter ~ i'aas. IN
which he sas accredited uta having
iatrrptetr,i tho Noptr- .i~sriUe as
mesaips the United States preferred
that n" tsatel'-sn s",ssamess shoS'i
gain m,etu land in the N.- World.
AMI - hasiaG msic certain rvsssrus-
cs sp the tcpcai us the Panama tolls
exemption. wss tutsstdrd to the sem
ate today by sc,r-tss, Utyaa In sca
spsuse to scaa,or Chamberlain $
resolution calling for an explanation
Tho speech. some s.s"" words IN
Icnsth. vac furnished Ia the senate
In tull. The portion relating Z" the
pssams canal vas In par, as fol
lows.
Il wiI, NO, say that we construct
ed the Panama .aaal even for you.
.r- ! an speaking with great frank
~ ~ Dos with diplomatic indirct-
sIoa. We bull, II for reason. ef our
own. HUT I .iii say 'ha; IL adds to
tn. pleasure Of building iha, great
wurk that yys will prof, by u. You
viii prvft most by u for yUu have
the greatest carrying trade. ' can
.ay . similar ,hias abcu; the recent
lowering Of cur tariff. We lid not
lower II In order To PIcasp y"u.
wss tot purposes that ve considered
economically sound for outsed,es.
Nevertheless II added 'c the
pleasure Of doing tha, to reflect that
thereby we should have more trade
with you.''
The portion referring to the Mon
roe doctrine follows in part.
May I put in another parenthesis,
also on my own account. and correct
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-25

(coastase1 - oa0e ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-25
xElpEI AND BADDeN0
CANDIDATES IN MILWAUKEE,

Ati~ aph--. wiss. March ss-Na,a
er i,a,isias. nom partisan. and i:ssiI
s-s,asi. socialist. ~rre nominated foe
nss,or a, yesterdays primary .iss.
,i.s and -iiI figure in the municipal
seatese for chief executive os Mil
~aus.- q. April :.
s-id.I s.a the field ~I'h sI.esi
votes against sn..ss for I,aadiae
vssmer Nslor David 4. R-s, rsn in
third place Nth i5.sii. and Th.s.
bald ogi-a las. With asa. votes.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-25
CRAWFORD BEATEN
IN 50. DAKOTA

sioux City. Ia. Narrh za.-A iu-
ron. <. -. dispatch 4" IN" Journal
sAys.
"s-na,or Coo I. Crawford comedies
the nomination Of Congressman
Charles ~. Burke. his vpponen. fcr
senator. by s.ooo. Crawford vas a
candidate on the majority Republic
an ,icko, and Burke on 'h. minority
ticket"
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-25
Laspson Is is.Preuented
hon, Raising Strikers
Tents at Forbes

John iAwNon. international
board member OF the United
Mins Workers for Colorado. Was
driven out of Forbes this after
noon In compahy with three
other unionists he sought to put
up strikers tents that tho mill
tia removed more than = week
ago. following tho arrest of
nineteen striker. for rompii.i,y
in III. killing of a non union
coal miner. Lawson had one
tent partly up when a detail Ut
militia uades Captain Thosn-
borough rode ap and told the
miners official tn ''sut IL nut"
Lawson al on.o Lr-amo sasiy
aud Mas then inform-d that tn.
I-nis could not b. restored.
I'm tell the governor. re-
marked p-ssi.h John. and John
mic did sifsixhl~Ay get To a
telephone asd call up tho gov
-saos. John and the governor
ehCv-d tho fat over tho ioae
dis,sn.p ~isc fos several min
ut-.- AppAsvatiy III. governor
EAsv tho uaian leader ao salts
faction q. Law .oa finally slapped
up tho receiver. and marched
osI visibiy disross-ri-d.
Thi. Is tho s-eoad llnn- that
usiontsss has. sought la frpSos-
tho lover l~n, soiSay and beva
shAe~d snsys
tuns joka.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-25
NOTED FRENCH PoEr
CALLED BY REAPER

Msrs~ilies. r'sahs-. MarpL sss-
i'r-desie NisJai. tho celebrated
i'suveassi pnrs. died hsr- to-day Ia
bis eses,Y. .s.sssh ,.sr.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-25
SEELEY RESIGNS As BRITISH
SECRETARY Of WAR ULSTER
TO OPPOSE. HOME RULE
Scene. Of Excitement Marx Cla.a of Faction.
IN House of Commons. Storm Centers
Around Winston Churchill.

ais
to or va Ia tho Er abGst
~ and
i's u'm"-i .a.i
to
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-25
BOTH SIDES CLAIM e z
VICTORY IN BATTLE
WAGED At T0RRE0M
Reperts Received Indicate That Rebel, Were
Rlpsl.ed. Spirited Fighting Continues Out.
side o. Terraza. May BE Released.

Juac Mexico. :5-Offriais silent
situation dispatches
the rebels had In ana attack Torrron
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-20

BASEBALL. Polo Grounds, To- day, q p, NJ,
ATLANTIS ~. Cincinnati tdI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-20
WASHINGTON COACH DESPERATE.
COnibesr Takes Hts Crew Across 10
Cove for Practice.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. June 19.-Tn a desperate
attempt to keep his coast champions IN
condition Coach Conibear OF WASHINGTON
hauled his she'll. Seattle Spirit. and his
crew over to a cove on the cast shore
about a mile below the bridge this eve.
ming to give the men practice. The rive
was more rough than any time this week
Bs light gale was blowing up stream
from noon hour. Conibear had a tough
trip and several times his shell nearly
broke loose from the launch to which il
was attached. He was not safe in IN.
cove even, and had to order the crew to
land on "A sandy beach and empty IN.
water that splashed in after ten minute,
OF rowing.
Coach Jim Ten Eyck kept his Syracus.
squad around until 6 40, and when the
river became worse instead Of better he
cancelled practice. Cornell did not go on,
this evening. but the 1thacans had a work.
out in the morning. rowing down 10 MI.
ton and return.
sample OF the sportsmanship prevalent
on the river was displayed this morning
when Coach Courtney invited Coach COM.
bear to accompany him in his coaching
launch and watch the Red crews In az
ton. 1t lie the first time such thing has
happened here according to the old FOL.
lowers OF aquatic etiquette. Conibesr
was pleased and said TO a Sun correspond
ent that he was sure he would return
next year on the strength of the treatment
afforded his men while here this week
Columbia rowed down the course this
morning. and Wisconsin rowcd up stream
as far as the bridge. This Is the first
time the Badgers have come above ths
finish of the course since they arrived
week ago. Penn got out for n ten mile
row this morning, but like the Others was
unable TO launch any shells this evening
as the waves swept over the floats most
OF the time. Coach Courtney said that
he never knew of such discoursglne
week on the Hudson in all his years ~
coaching. Every crew Is behind in train
ing and most of them are gaining WelSNL
which means that next week will be ono
of hard work instead OF light practice