davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-17
D0|NCS IN THE
WORLD OF SPORT
First Trial Races For Amorl-
cas- Cup In June.
LONG ISLAND SOUND COURSE

Also Races Will Be Hold on the Inter-
national Course OF Sandy Hook.
Preparing Now For Amateur Golf
Championships. z. Sullivan Names
Olympic COMMITTEES.
Satisfied that their course will meet
every requirement Of championship
test. the officials Of the EkwanOk Coun-
try club Of Manchester. VT. will make
but few alterations for the national
amateur golf tournament, which Is to
be held there from Aug. 81 to Sept. 5.
The changes that will be noted by reg
ulars at the well known mountain re-
sort are indeed those that have been
going on or in contemplation since last
season. They consist Of two new
green's at the first and seventh holes
and several new tees, all of which will
add considerably to the length Of the
round.
James L. Taylor and those In charge
of the arrangements are taking a very
sensible view of this matter. They
point out that with few exceptions the
foremost golfers Of the country have
played at Ekwanok: therefore they will
try to keep the course as it has been
known to those players during recent
visits.
A tentative schedule has been ar
! II of
the three cup defenders and the sew
eral yacht clubs which gives the three
yachts twenty-five races exclusive of
those during the New York Yacht club
cruise and such trials as may be neces-
sary after that cruise has ended 1t is
possible that this schedule may be re-
arranged and that it may be necessary
to select other dates for the races now
scheduled for the early part of June.
According to the present arrange
ment the first races will be June 2. 3
and a. These are to be under the aus
pices Of the New York Yacht club and
are to- be sailed on the Sound The
starting point will be off Great Cap
tain's island. which is near Greenwich.
| Conn. That point has been chosen by
the regatta committee of the New York
Yacht club because 1t enables the COM
mittee to select good course. which
may be fifteen miles to windward and
return should the wind be from a
favorable direction. or around tri-
angle of ten miles to leg. Should
these distances be impossible the
! course may be shortened and sailed
twice over The starting point and
the probable courses are settled. but
it is possible that the three yachts may
not be quite ready for racing at that
time. In such an event the dates will
be changed. There is no idea now
| that they will not be ready. but it is
hard to predict what may happen
when they begin sailing and there may
be some delays in getting them away
from the builders yards.
The next race is scheduled for the
Larchmont IN. " Yacht club on June
6, and after that the three yachts will
take part in three races outside Sandy
Hook under the auspices Of the New
York Yacht club The dates for these
three are June 10. II and IL. and the
courses will he the same as for the in
ternatiOEal races and under the same
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-17

The Hidden Future.
The veil which covers the face Of fu.
tnrity was woven by the hand Of mer
cy.-Buiwer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-17

Nc. hnneap
To-day in excellent health Never felt better IN my life am
remedy
a
free the Peruna
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-17
Keep Away From Them.

The world Is full Of vice and tempta'
ton and pitfalls, as the pesSimists say.
but somehow Or other none of these
things really bother the man who has
made up his mind to I've decent aud sue.
coed Detroit Free Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-17
Photo by American Press Association.

Photo American
GIANTS PRACTClNG SLIDING POLO GROUNDS
vv than before training
~ practice
of the clubs pitchers we'll and inhed
good paths and the dpove
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-17
PUBLISHERS NOTICE

Subscribers served by city carriers
= falling to receive the Herald on Tues
day and Friday by 6 o'clock p. IA
will confer a favor on the publisher
) by calling the City Messenger Co.
Phone 70, who will solver a copy
: Immediately. tt
Send the twice-a-week Herald to
Jour inQuiring Eastern friends.
The Herald tells 1t all.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-17

You will like the Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-17

conditions as far as possible. These
courses will be fifteen miles to wind.
ward or leeward and return and
around thirty mile triangle. with
one leg. the first If possible ten miles
to windward. The starts will be made
New York bay.
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
NEWSPAPERS AND DOC
TORS.

H. the discussion of the principles
of medical publicity that 1ook place
at the meeting Of tic Baltimore City
Mcdical Societ!. there was d good
Geul of suggestive interest. ii it
.erved to clear the atmosphere of
some mutual misunderstanding, it
served 4 worthy purpose.
In the nature Of things there are
and always will be differences Of
opinion between the newspaper man
and the physician. Ii prominent
citizen on a ioy-ridc with somebody
else's wife meets with an accident
and lands in a hospital, the news
papers will regard this incident as a
proper subject of discussion. On the
other hand, some very high-rninded
and entirely ethical physicians con-
slider it their duty in such circum-
The Washington times., 1914-04-10

The ONLY credible disclosure OF Coo
in literature is the Bible. Max
Mueller gave his life to the study OF
the religions of the orient. and then
remarked IN notable lecture on
buddhism. However highly We
prizc our Christianity. We never
priso il hichl,. enough until We nave
COMPARED it with the religions OF
tho rcst Of the world" Not only
docs the Bible give us the only
credible disclosure OF God in litera-
,uro. but it ais" gives US tue only
credible disclosure OF man IL htera-
turc From reading tile fascinating
na-es OF the Bihle man has come TO
believe in his own immortality. The
d,vcjopment of that faith IS MS
mos, significant achievement because
II has given shape and direction and
coror 10 his life. II has civilized
him.
We have nov arrived at the day
when modern science has net only
changed its tone of denial 81 mans
fr,o,or;qlity. but Whcu the president
Of tn, British association. S'r Oliver
IoJcc. speaking nj TIE supreme
moment Of his life. makes 4 CciInit"
derlars ton of faith in a future exist
enCc for man. The evoluti1nist now
makes bold to declare that the denial
of the Immortality of the soul Is to
The Washington times., 1914-04-10

JOHN S.-The testamentary declaration
of trust embodied in the copy you send
us is perfectly valid, and gives to the
beneficiary under the trust a valid
power of appointment to take effect
in the event OF his death without IL
neal descendants The statement that
the trust purports to give the nephew
a power TO convey something he does
not own is sheer nonsense. He is the
equitable owner, and II he were not, it
would not make any difference.
W. II. L-There is no law in the Dis
trict of Columbia prohibiting mar
riases between white and colored peo-
pie. but persons entering into such
marriages here and afterward living
in the married relation in State
where such marriages are prohibited
Virginia or Maryland, for instance)
would be criminally liable in such a
State.
W. T. Dyes. che Wate- Department
can put in the meter.
c. c. C.-If the person for whom you
did the carpenter work is the owner,
or agent of the owner. of the building.
and three months have not elapsed
since the completion OF the WoTh, you
should file a mechanics lien: other
wise you must bring suit In the NUM-
cipal Court.
A S.-The right OF the surviving hus-
band depends whether or not child
had ever been born (aliye) of the mar
riage; If there had been none. the real
estate would go TO the relatives of his
late wife.
r. B-AS you have entered into an
agreement with your landlord to ter
inmate your tenancy upon the 18th
day Of this month. he is entitled to
possession upon that day. 1h:S does
not mean that he can then enter the
premises against your will. He must
bring all action in cJertment. and you
can remain in possession until that a'-
ton is disposed or-usually about thr-
ty davS. He might recover damages
for being deprived OF possession, II. for
instance, he could prove that nc lost a
tenant through your holding over.
The statute also allows him double
rent it your holding over rs without
reasonable excuse.
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
LETTING ANARCHY TALK
ITS HEAD OFF.

The Springfield Republican, dis
cussing editorially the alleged riot
Of the /. W. ". in Union square, New
York, and the subsequent release of
the dubbed and arrested persons by
q city magistrate, suggests that a
real and pressing need of American
cities is some spacious and unob-
structed public place, where the
forces of discomfort may gather
when they will and "talk their heads
off,"
That seems a really capital sug-
gestion. London supplies such
need in Hyde Park, where almost
every Sunday afternoon is made
notable by suffragette appeal and
anarchist harangue.
If nobody is any the better for
these attacks on the deficiencies of
existing law, neither is anybody
much the worse. The police keep
their distance and if the speakers
DO not talk their heads off, clubs are
not used TO repair the oversight.
Much steam is discharged and its
former containers feel vastly happier
by reason of the relieved congestion.
Save in some crises Of passion and
in the presence of imminent danger,
il is exceedingly doubtful if the re-
preston by armed force of physi-
cally peaceful, although mentally
disturbing or even menacing, gather
ings has any very happy effect.
When the EoXiou5 gases of anarchy
are 50 confined they are likely to
explode-and with unpleasant con-
sequences. Russia sits on the safety
valve. while England opens it wide.
To our mind the English method of
dealing with this condition is much
10 he preferred to the Russian, both
IN inspira ton ard result.
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
THINGS GOVERNMENTS
DO.

In the news dispatches in a single
copy of a Boston paper were recently
found group Of dispatches. gath
cred quite without reference to each
other, from, widespread quarters Of
the world. thai suggested what a
new view is nowadays taken OF the
functions Of government.
From Sydney, New South Wales.
came story that >he provincial gov
ernment was going to build a huge
baking establishment. Already the
government operates dairy farms,
brick works, saw mills, pipe fac
tories and various other industries.
Recently. advertising for contracts
tor supplies Of bread for public in
stituticns, ii found the prices asked
were higher than ever before. though
the cost of -four had fallen. The
government promptly decided to
build its own plant and smash the
bakers combine; and though the
combine, scenting danger, offered
much lower prices, the government
is going ahead to provide some real
competition.
From Cape Town was a dispatch
saying that the minister of railways
-government-owned railways, by
the way-had informed parliament
that the project Of erecting govern
nent grain elevators and warehouses
throughout the country is under con-
sideration. Canada has gone so far
IT. this direction, and been so sue
cessful, that South Africa is learning
the lesson from her; we Americans.
though next-dccr neighbors to Cam
ada, will perhaps get around to it by
another century.
4 London dispatch discusses the
expansion of the housing movement
in British cities, and another tells of
the sale of another great landed es-
tate, forced by the governments pol
icy of taxing lands irto use.
Governments are rising to the de-
mards of the new industrial and So
cial order, and the new relations
which are imposed on them by rea-
son of these new conditions are sig
nificant of the vast changes that are
coming over the popular conception
of the functions of government.
The Washington times., 1914-04-10

>t;;nccS to disregard the primary
moraIitics and protect their patient
and friend.
1t is just as we'll for the medical
profession to realize in its ordinary
practice. as It already admits when
ever it seeks to build a hospital or
effect reform, that it lives in a
newspaper age. Newspaper editors
are not going 10 surrender to the
doctors the final right Of Judgment
as TO wha. is or is not fit to print. If
the editors judgment is that the
story should be used. is it not far
more sensible TO supply the facts
thar TO create eXasperation and in
crease suspicion and inaccuracy by
an attempt to suppress them
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
THE BELIEF IN IMMORTALITY.
By HENRY AUGUSTUS BUCHTEL,
unversy Denver Colorado)

rob the whole evolutionary process
of its meaning Man is the last and
greatest achievement OF evolution.
To suppose that what has been
evolved at such a cost will suddenly
collapse, Is TO suppose that the
whole scheme of things is SELF -Stul-
tifying. Ii is to convert the whole
drama of creation into an nnbecils
and driveling farce"
Many years ago a list was made Of
more than 5000 books which h1c
been written OH the consolatory hope
that We shall live forever. That list
now would pass the 5000 mark. Some
of the most significant modern cor
tributious to this literature have
been made by John Fiske, Newman
Smyth, George 4. Gordon, q. Loves
Dickinson. Samuel NJ Crothers.
William Osler and William James.
The first sentence in the last will
and testament OF the late Prof. GGI-
zot Of the University of Paris was
the significant word, II humblv
trust that God allows me to cal
myself Christian" Every educat-
cd man in the world has abundant
reason for writing down as the nrst
word of his personal creed: Il
humbly trust that God allows me To
call myself a Christian"
Copyright. 1914, by Joseph 8. BewicAl
The Washington times., 1914-04-10

Mite has attended sixty pia5s. only
twenty-five OF which have been
bulletined
Another branch of the work of the
league Is carried on by the educa-
tional department., whose aim IL Is
to awaken an interest in the drama
throughout the country, and by I'M
proving the public taste to create
the demand for worthwhile plays.
A drama study committee composed
of experts is constantly preparing
study courses, bibliographies, lists
of plays suitable for amateurs, etc.
All these publications are distrib-
Moreover, the different centers are
encouraged to form study clubs and
reading circles. Washington boasts
one fiourishing study club which
meets on alternate Thursday even
ings In the children's room of the
Public Library. All members are
eligible. and the attendance ranges
from twenty-five to seventy-five. The
program for the current season con-
sists of a brief historical survey of
the drama down to modern times
with especial consideration Of the
drama IN America.
One important phase of the edu-
cational work in this city il that
carried on by the junior amateur
department. In October of the pres
ent wear this department opened
the House Of Play. i9S NJ stree
southwest as a chiidren's theater.
Here groups of children are bein=
trained in self--xpression under a
stan OF directors who are them
selves artists and are experienced
in tie teaching of children
Experiment Successful
Instead OF learning set parts in a
play, the children are invited to
come to a pla yhour from . to 4 every
Saturday afternoon. There a story is
read to them, and they themselves
interpret it by play and dance under
tie guidance of their directors. Ap-
propriate settings are provided, and
simple costumes create the Illusion
So successful has this experiment
been that it has attracted attention
among the national workers. and
Mrs. Tinnin, director of the plays
has been asked to speak on her WORK
at the annual convention Of the
league in Philadelphia this month.
A senior amateur department is
the latest phase of activity OF the
washington center. This year a
players group has been formed.
with the purpose Of becoming a per-
manent organization, to produce
plays of merit that are not likely TO
be acted professionally. In Febru-
ary they gave a production of Bey-
na-d Shaw's Press Cuttings" waich
has not been acted professionally
outside OF London. to a delighted and
discriminating audience.
But It is not only amateurs who
are in the ranks of the Drama
League. Many professionals are
among it's members, and actors, pro
duCers. and playwrights cooperate
by giving lectures and addresses.
William Faversham and Miss Annie
Russell are among those who have
given delightful talks under the aus
pices OF the Washington Center. anc
others as distin guished in the profes-
sion have promised similar favors.
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
The News of Society
BY JEAN ELIOT.

Harrisburg, Pa, the guest Of Mrs. Nc
Co-Inick.
Worth Bagley Daniels, the young son
left Washington for Raleigh, n. c.,
where he will visit his uncle, William
Henry Bagley. for a few days.
=
Col. Jose de Avalos, military attache
of the Mexican Embassy and Sonora
de Avalos have as their house guest
Sonora de Avalos' mother, Sonora
Emma de la Portilla.
-
Miss Frances Brooks. whose marriage
to Edward c. B. Fletcher will take
place April %. will be the honor guest
at a number OF parties before the W ed
ding. Mrs Edwin Burr, wife Of Colonel
Burr, will be hostess At dinner in her
honor at the Chevy Chase CluS, on
Wednesday. April q. and Miss Ruth
Larner will give luncheon on Friday,
April a.
On Wednesday evening Miss Grace
Elizabeth Small. daughter Of Mrs. R.
A. Small. and Stanley Loving Hagen
were married at the home Of the bride s
mother, 1919 Perry street. Miss Ruth
Small was her sisters only attendant.
The wedding WAS quiet owing to the
recent death OF Mr.. Hasen's father. On
Tuesday Mrs. Small entertained the
bridal party and a few relatives at a
small reception in honor of her daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Hagen will be at
home after April Is at the Brookllne
apartment, Fourteenth and Chaplin
streets northwest.
Mrs. Archibald Oracle chaperoned a
party of young people to the army
rifle range at Winthrop. Md, this
morning, where Lieutenant Matthews
Is giving house party for two days in
compliment to Miss Agra Bennett,
" hose marriage to Johnson {. McKin-
10y takes place Tuesday.
Mrs John X. Clagctt will enter tain at
a bridge-tea on Monday afternoon IN
compliment to Miss Anna Portner,
whose marriage TO Congressman Flood
takes place shortly.
ON Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Ashton q. Chaplain will he hosts at a
dinner at the Chevy Chase Club. pre-
ceding the dance. for Miss P"rtncr and
Mr. Flood.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Oscar
Portner will give q luncheon tor her
.sIstr~-in-law. and on Friday evening Mr..
Flood will be host At Il dance ~ corlpn-
mcnt to Miss Portncr.
=
Mrs James Willard RagsdaIe enter
tanned a few friends at lunch yesterday
ut her home in Connecticut avenue. aft
crward taking them to tn" Pan -Amcri-
can building to see the interesting
paintings of the Panama Canal, now
being exhibited. In tho party were Mrs.
Herbert Dent. Mrs. Claude kitchin.
Mrs. Henry RreckInrldsc, Mrs. Fred
Irittom. and Mrs. TImotny Ansberry.
Mrs George Alfred Fletcher. OF Phila =
dclphia. arrived in Washington yester-
day and is stopping at the Shoreham.
Mr. and Mrs. John Aitken. Miss Cath
ken. Of New York. have arrived at the
Shorcham.
The fairy play Jack. the Giant
Killer" to be given ut the Belasco
Thcatcr Tuesday afternoon. April Il.
rromis. to Ice !, great success. Among
those who have taken seats and
Continued on Page Elevcn)
The Washington times., 1914-04-10

TO :hc needs Of the occasion. md TO
b. quite unembar-aascd by thc re-
quirement Of trWth9u'neSs OF conSis-
tency, is hardly 70 ne given much
r'eight by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. It is now as plain as
could possibly be made, that Wash
lngton and Baltimore are entitled to
reductions of their inbound rates to
compensate for the reduction of their
service. They should get that reduc-
ton, and :hey will get it if the COM
mission attaches due weight to the
showing that has 0ecn made.
The Washington times., 1914-04-10

"HE President and Mrs. Wilson
accompanied by their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Bowes Sayre. of Will
Jamestown, Mass, and their daughters.
the Misses Wilson, are at White Sui
phur Springs. ". Va, where they will
spend Easter. The President will re-
turn to Washington on Monday, but
Mrs. Wilson and the other members of
the family will remain for a few Gays.
Members OF the Cabinet having chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Tumulty will
see the egg rolling from the south por-
tico. at the White House on Easter
Monday
After a short wedding journey Mr..
and Mrs. Jerome n. Bonaparte. whose
marriage took place in New York re-
Gently. will come to washington. Mrs.
Ronaparte has two daughters who have
been students at the Holton Arms
School for several years. This has
caused her to be frequent visitor in
Washington.
Mrs. Virginia del CASTILLO Johnson,
the portrait painter, is receiving at
her studio, 3G25 n street, each afternoon
this week.
Silver cups will be awarded to the
prize winners in the competitive dane
ing AT the Easter Monday supper dan
SAINT at the Willard. All the guests
are invited to join the prize dancing.
-. +
The Wednesday Evening Club had
its second meeting at the Home Club,
~ Jackson place, on April s. After
snort business session, progressive
go was played. and ! most enjoy
able evening was spent. The officers
o. The club are: H. y Halker, prcsl.
dent: ). II. SchaCfhauscn, temporaIS
treasurer; Miss Marion Smith. sec
rotary Those pTeso mt were: MIR. and
Mrs. George A. Ward. Mr.. and Mrs
II. r. Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Schaffhauscn, Mrs. Essex, Mrs. Os-
borne. Mrs Tomlin. Mrs. Donald dson.
Miss Bcatrirc Ward. Miss A. L. Smith,
Miss N Smith. Mr.. Loges. |. r. Tay-
lor. George McClain, and Robert
Johnston.
Mr. aud Mrs. W. V. A. Kcclcr. of
Philadelphia. reached here on Thurs
dav and are at the Hotel Powhatan.
Mrs. Josiah Kingsley Ohl and Miss
Joa, Kingsley OH. OF New York. are
stopping at the RiCh;nond.
=
\ very pretty wcddi?s Is SolemnlZed
Tuesday evening at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs J. Harry Stuart. in Brentwood.
Md. Whrn their daughter. Miss i3v:!
Roberta Stuart. bEc..Inc tho lrridc Of
Edward Kirkpatrick, OF LeesburG. Va
The. bride wore I bccoIn'rg EON.n Of
lace over crepe and Carri.i a shower
bouquet of roses and lilies Of the val
lev. Miss olive cornell. the maid OF
hOuor. was gOwned in pink satin and
shadow lace. Miss Eleanor Monkey
served as flower girl. Mr. Kirkpatrick 3
best man was his brother Preston
Kirkpatrick Tho ceremony vas per-
formed by the Rev. r.. Holm j Lamar,
of Trelcrick, Md. pastor ri the church
which the bride formerly lttcIdcd. bur
ing the service Miss Georgia Cornell
sang. "BclicNc Mo. Il ~ Thos" En-
dcaring Young "harmT." Nj. aud Mrs.
Kiri patrick viii be at home after April
Il. IN brentwood
Thc Secretary of tho Navy and Mrs.
Daniels will spend Easter Monday in
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
What on The Program, in
Washington Today

Meetings tonight.
Ma.onic-st. johns. No. Il Uops No -
Ro"al Arch Eureka No. 4: Iapitui. ~" u.
Eastern star TakouIa. ". l., 'at'cd-rl,
No u. Friendsl.ip. No. l.. - I''''ns Lodge
chapter. No. is. gran" ,i-i,a;io"
KriEnts Of l'ythias yra, u ians, No. 10. pa s.
rank. RsthbOnc- superior. No. .. HStnidn
work.
Odd Fellows Central. 10. l. Metropolis. No
IL. Phoenix. No. IS. RcbcAah Lodges
Martha Washington. No. ;; porcas. No. {.
National Union CaPital. Georgetown and
McKinle!.
Socialist Party-LocSl Northeast. - = strcet
northeast: S:l6 p. m: local Central Sll l.
street northwest. sis p. IN.
Temple. p. m.
BrookIand Cftizcns' Association in Masonic
Hall. Brookland. p. m
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
Truths By Women Who
.- ., NIlO" League
Uplifting Plays and Playgoers

Mrs Raymond Morgan tells work of the League
organization which has attracted much attention Washington
of interest to all etergoer The idea of the organization
eepdte the rather educate the public to
a Just appreciation OF good shows