davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03
MRS. JACKSON WINS
EASTERN GOLF TITLE
Former National Champion De-
prives Mrs. Barlow of Twice
Won Honors.

GREENWICH, Conn.,, June Both
the title and second place in the women's
eastern championship, completed yes
terday on the links of the Greenwich
Country Club, go to Boston players.
with Philadelphia next in line and New
York a poor third. Representing Oak
ley. Mrs. H. A. jackson captured chief
honors. with total of 172 for the
thirty-six holes of medal play.
Mrs. Jackson never has won this title
before, although as Miss Katherine C.
Harley she won the national champion
ship at Chevy Chase in 1903. Her score
yesterday was 50. as compared with
SO the first day.
To make the Boston success more
complete Miss Fannie c. Osgood of the
Brookline Country Club came in sec
ond, with ISL. First of the Philadelphia
contingent was Mrs. c. H. Vanderbeck
of the Philadelphia Cricket Club, whose
round of 80 gave her total of 1872 and
placed her third, a stroke better than
Mrs Ronald H Barlow of the Merton
holder for the last two years.
Mrs. Jackson's golf was not of that
brilliant caliber which characterized
her performance Monday. She dis
played fine form, however. and really
played only two holes badly, those be-
ing the long fourth and the longer four
teenth, each requiring seven strokes.
Her tee shot on the short tenth, how
ever, made the spectators gasp. for it
stopped short only on the lip of the
cup. The summaries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03
SEEKS FOREIGN GOLF TITLE.
Jack McDermott Sails for England
UNEXPECTEDLY.

PLEASANTVILLE, N. J.. June g.
Jack McDermott, former open United
States golf champion western titleholder
and professional of Atlantic City Coun-
try Club, who resides here left for New
York quietly Monday night, and, board
ing one Of the ocean liners, sailed yes
terday afternoon for Great Britain,
where he will take part in the open
events.
McDermott's sudden leave without
knowledge of but one or two Of the At
lantic City club members came as re-
suit of an exceptional game he has been
exhibiting lately. He is the only pro-
fessional of this country. representing
United States In the English open events
and his sudden decision will startle the
golf world.
The two persons in Jacks confidence
questioned his judgment In going to Eng
land at this time, but he had fully made
up his mind Monday night. stated his
satisfaction Of his nerve and ability at
this time and he sailed yesterday after
noon as a result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03
COTTON CROP DAMAGED.
Too Much Rain in Some Places and
Not Enough in Others.

Continued drought which is seriously
damaging the cotton crop in portions
Of the cotton belt and excessive rain
fall over much of Texas and Okla
homa marked the weather Of the week
ending Monday night. according to the
weekly weather bulletin of the weather
bureau, issued yesterday. The bulletin
said:
In the eastern parts of the cotton
belt one of the most severe spring
droughts ever known is greatly re-
tarding the growth of early planted
cotton and delaying the termination Of
late planted crops.
I'm the central portions of the belt
showers afforded relief from the
drought in some localities and the
early cotton crop Is reported in good
condition, but generally late and grow
ing slowly.
TN the western part of the belt, in
portions Of 6klahon excessive rains
have prevented anS Improvement In
cotton, and the soil continued too wet
for cultivation, and large areas in
northern Texas remain implanted"
Over the eastern belt the fields are
clear. but in the western portions they
are badly in need of cultivation and
many have been abandoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03
Regarded as Most Radical.

The Rayburn bill has been termed by
its opponents as the most radical rail-
way bill ever brought up for serious
discussion In the House. Its provisions
occupy eleven pages. based on the
recommendation of the Hadley commits
sion, and providing for a complete and
intricate system whereby the federal
government may have a full insight into
the financial workings of all railroads.
One of the features Of the bill classed
as radical is the veto power over the
issue of railway securities given to the
interstate commerce commission. I'm
less the federal government is satisfied
that the securities are put on the mar
ket for bona fide railroad purposes. the
interstate commerce commission would
have the power to prevent the issue.
The friends of the bill hope by this
section to prevent watering of stock
and stock juggling. railway wrecking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03

stroyed recently was contained in let
ter just sent by Secretary Redneld al
the Department of Commerce TO Score
tary McAdoo of the Treasury. under
whom the life saving service comes. The
Secretary of Commerce also extended
thanks for the assistance often given by
the employees Of the life-saving service
to those of the lighthouse service IN
delivering supplies.
Secretary Redieid also commended
William Lester and J. T. Williams.
keeper and assistant keeper OF the Gas.
parilla Island range light station. Fra
for saving two motor boats. each con
tanning two men, which were blown ou
the beach near that station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03
HOUSE OPENS DEBATE
ON THE RAYBURN BILL
Last of the Administration Anti
Trust Measures Is Under
Consideration.

The last of the three administration
antitrust propositions is before the
House of Representatives, and general
debate on the measurable Rayburn
bill-for the federal control and super
vision of railway finances Is scheduled
to end tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
when the measure Will be taken up for
discussion and amendment under the
five-minute rule. Following the COM
pletion of the Clayton antitrust bill
in committee of the whole yesterday
afternoon, Representative Adamson,
chairman of the committee on inter
state and foreign commerce, called up
the Rayburn bill. and in night session
there was general debate lasting three
hours, with three additional hours Of
discussion to come tomorrow. Con-
sideration of the bill was set aside to-
day in difference to calendar Wednes-
day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03

and other so-called pastimes OF the
reckless pirates of industry"
Prohibits Interlocking Directorates.

1nterlocking directorates between
railway systems are prohibited under
the bill, which, it is claimed. will break
up many a railway combination If the
measure is carried out literally, and the
last drastic provision of the measure
makes directors and officials person
ally responsible for violations Of the
law and imposes prison terms upon
them.
During the debate last night Repre-
sentative Quin of Mississippi asked:
"Will the bill prevent railroad corpo-
rations from being looted and plumber
ed like the New York, New Haven and
Hartford?"
That is exactly one of the things we
are driving at" replied Representative
Rayburn. He added that he did not
believe "the things done in the New
Haven case would have been possible
had this measure been in effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03

this time What action will be taken If
the announcement of the Rev. ]. E
Gates, pastor of st. Pauls NJ. e. Church
of North Tarrytown, that next Satur-
day he will debate with Alexander Berk-
man. Leonard Abbott and others in the
half-acre of graveyard in front Of his
church. is carried out, could not be
learned today.
The sixteen prisoners taken in the lat
est demonstration at Tarrytown now in
the White Plains Jail have thought bet
ter of their determination not to eat
anything during their stay. They are
eating anything they can get now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03
NEW RANKING COMMITTEE.
Tennis Players Will Be Rated This
Year by Inman, Pate and Hall.

NEW YORK. June 3.-The officials Of
the United States National Lawn Ten
mis- Association at a meeting yester-
day appointed the members of the
ranking committee for the present
season. The committee was entirely
reorganized. the appointees being
Frederick C. Inman of the Rockaway
Hunting Club. New York; Walter L.
Pate of the Nassau Country Club. New
York, and Walter NJ. Hall of the West
Side Tennis Club, New York. Inman
will act as chairman and Pate as sec
rotary of the committee. which will
begin its labors at once. All of the
members are new to the work OF
tabulatfng and rating the more than
l,0o0 leading players Of the country.
The retiring committee was COM
posed Of Miles 8. Charlock and Charles
M. Bull, IT., Of the Crescent Athletic
Club and George T. Adee Of the coun
try Club OF Westchester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03
FIFTY SPECIAL GUARDS
FOR ROCKEFELLER HOME
Village Trustees Of Tarrytown Pre-
pare to Cope With I. w. W.
Disturbers

NEW YORK, June 3.-Sheriff Doyle of
westminster county. In which Is situated
the country home of John D. Rockefeller
was last night authorized by. the village
trustees of Tarrytown to appoint fifty
special policemen to serve for thirty days
or until the situation created by the ad-
vent of many members Of the Industrial
Workers of the World has cleared.
In refusing several applications for
permits for open-air meetings the trus-
tees issued a statement saying they con-
sidered such gatherings inadvisable at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03
Chalmers "Porosknit'' would
still look about the same.
Yet-the susar-would suffer.

Something would be lost in soft
ness and elasticity.
So-we take no chances with
Chalmers "Porosknit'' quality.
The yarn we use is the finest
of long-fbrc, combed.
Examine any Chalmers ''Por-
osknit" Union Suit. Turn it in
side out. Notice how strongly
the seams are reinforced. Oh
serve the triangular piece in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03
Chief of Latin American Affairs

William Ieimkc. who has served as
United States minister to Salvador
since 1909. has been chosen by Secre-
tary Bryan for appointment as chief
of the division of Latin American at
fairs, State Department. He will sue
coed Boar w. Long, who has been nom
mated as United states minister t.
Salvador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03
COMMENDED FOR SERVICE.
Keeper and Surfmen Thanked fol
Salvaging Lighthouse PROPERTY.

Commentator of the keeper and six
surfmen Of the Cape Lookout life-saving
station, n. c.. for their work In salvag
ing the property Of the lighthouse serv-
ice when the Wreck Point light was de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03

Carroll E. Bond. turnkey at the
Northeastern police station in Ba1ti-
more. shot himself in the head at the
station yesterday morning and died
four hours later. His act was as a
thunderbolt to the men in the station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03
Chalmers R2aMuZ Guaranteed
Means Goodness Comfort Quality

back. See how the stretch is
opposite to the rest. This means
full elasticity to the seat. 1t grvss
at every turn or bend.
There can be no cutting in
the crotch. J" Our Closed Crotch
iscomfortable. 1t fits. 1t stays put.
"Porosknit' is made in all
styles-for man, for boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03
NHALMERS ''Porosknit''

1NHALMERS ''Porosknit''
has many limitations. But
suks can duplicate "Per-
osknit' comfort, durability,
quality of yarn, elasticity, light
ness, esslness2
Underwear can be made to
Ask something like Chalmers
"Porosknit. - But the look"
is all. None may match the
genuine in its real features.
The 'tHidde,s" Quality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03
The 'eHidden'' Quality

We have been told that the
yarn in 'Porosknit'' is letter than
It need be. That we could use
less costly combed yarn. That
we could pocket thousands of
extra dollars each year.
True. We might.
The same careful workman
ship could be employed in finish
ing such less-good yarn-and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03
Scores in Detail.

Miss Baker Reaches Semi-Finals.
In the women's singles good progress
was made, Miss Baker, by the most per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03
Guarantee

No-Limif Guarantee
Chalmers ''Porosknit'' isguar-
anteed Internationally "a bond
with every earment) as follows:
eff any garment bearing the Genuine
Chalmers 'Porosknit' label. and not
stamped 'Seconds' or Imperfect
across the label. fsiis 70 tive You its
cost value in underwear satisfaction.
return it direct to us and We will
replace Il or refund your money.
inclading postsss." Ask your Dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03
Porosknit" is so comfort.

Read why Chalmers "Porosknit' is so comfort
able-so much for the money. Read of the Ideal
behind "Poroslnit's'' manufacture and guar
antee. Then judge if limitations will content you.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-14
A Word of COmmendation.
Palisade, Colo, Dec. 8,

Palisade, Colo, Dec. 8, 1914.
Editor Ashland Tidings, Ashland,
Ore.
Dear Sir: In enclosing you check
for a years subscription to the It'd
ings wish to express my appreciation
of the publication. While it is by no
means invariable that / agree with
you, you have shown a real interest
in the welfare Of the people of Ash
land and Oregon. You are not blind
ly partisan, are fearless and at the
same time fair, are jealous and zeal
Gus for the real liberties of the peo-
pie, aggressive and progressive for
genuine development of latent re-
sources, vitally interested in the NOR
al welfare of the people, and contin-
ually laboring to impress your con-
stituency with the suprelative impor-
tance OF the proper home life-the
ultimate foundation of all. The pub
lication OF inquirers' names should
assist materially in building up Ash
land. May the Tidings be a real
blessing to your community for many
years. Cordially yours.
y. ]. REASONER.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-14
MORE THAN AN ACCOUNTANT
NEEDED.

The controversy that has arisen
over conditions of the city recorders
records and the conduct of the office
forcibly brings to mind the contrast
as to such. Shall II be a clerical po-
sition, purely. as it has been OF late,
or administrative and judicial, as
contemplated by the charter7
Without regard to present candi-
dates. the Tidings believes the office
OF recorder should have at its head
more than a bookkeeper. more than
an accountant-a broad. all-around
business man to handle this, the
city's main office. Any private cor
poration with three million dollars
OF property. and handling over
$4,000 actual cash annually, would
secure an experienced man, IL possi-
BILE. to look after its interests.
Why should not city officials be
chosen because OF known qualifica-
tlons. rather than for purely per-
sonal or social reasons?
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-14
Ole
Peoples Forum
Christmas Cheer.

---AA@-s A2ErT.
The subioined poem Is from the
Pen Of Mary Louise Gilmore stu
dent in the Houston, TEXAS, high
school, and the seVenteeu-yezr-old
granddaughter of Prof. h G. Gilmore
Of this city. The grandfather has
given the words musical setting and
the entire eompOsition-nOS in the
hands Of the pubIishE-w1I be ready
for church and Sunday school use at
Xmastide- An affiIiation such as this.
between the first and third genera
tiOns, Is a rarity among the ninety
odd million people in Uncle Sans do
mirions. today.
Oh. Christmas time. Oh, Christmas
timei
The best Of all the year,
When ev'ry bell peals forth a chime,
And fills Us full Of cheer.
The Christmas tree IS bright with
light,
Which gladdens the heart of all;
Children are singing with all their
might
Through eT'ry court and hall;
The wreaths shall be hung in bright
array,
This glorious Christmastide.
The hair of the old NAV be turning
gray,
But the heart is still young. inside.
Even the poor are rejoicing, are glad.
Tho no presents shall fill their
abodes,
But part of the rich, seeing this. are
made sad
And depart with large bundles and
loads.
There are turkeys and eranberries,
puddings and things.
And clothes for each small, little
tot;
The heart of the mother with happi-
ness sings,
To think what has fallen her lot.
Then to their large mansions the rich
shall return.
Feeling happy and justly repaid,
For the eyes OF the wretched did kim
die and burn
With the gladness the giving had
made.
Oh. Christmas timei Oh. Christmas
timei
The best of all the year;
Let ev'ry bell ring out a chime.
For ev'ry listening ear.
Let all the poor be happy. too.
And charity the rich achieve,
For has it not been said to you,
" 'Tis better to give than to re-
ceive"?
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-14
BE A BOOSTER.

Be booster IL you can,
Booster of your fellow man;
Boost your county, boost your state
Boost your town, at any rate.
Boost It as a place to live,
Boost it-ev'ry boost you give
Makes the town a better town
Boost it up. don't knock it down.
Be booster-for you can;
Boosting is the better plan.
Boosters always win acclaim.
Boost the knockers to their shame
Boost them when they need youi
help
Make them yell instead OF yelp.
Boost them till they have to boost
Boost them up. or off the roost.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-14
The Home Circle
thoughts from the EDITORIAL Pen


We think the most pathetic pass
age IN the Bible Is the description Of
the lad who went out to the harvest
field Of Shunen and got sznstruek-
throwing his hand on his temples and
crying out, oh, ny head. my head
and then said, Garry ne to nv
mother" And then the record Is:
He sat on her knees till noon and
then died" II Is an awful thing to
be Ill away from home in z strange
hotel, once in . while men coming
TO look AZ you. holding their hands
over their mouth for fear that they
Will catch the eontzgion- How rough
ly they turn you in bedi How loudly
they talk, How you long for the
ministries OF houei We knew one
such Who went away from one Of the
brightest OF homes for several weeks
business absence AZ the west A tele-
gram came at midnight that he was
on his death bed, far away from
home. By express train the wife and
daughter went westward, but they
went too late He feared not to die.
but he was in agony to live until his
family got there He tried to bribe
the doctor 70 make him live a little
while longer. He said. Il am willing
to die, but not alone" But the
pulse fluttered, the eyes closed and
the heart stopped. The express train
met in the midnight-Eife and
daughters going westEard-lifeless
remains OF husband and father com
ing eastward. Oh, it was a sad, pitt
full. Overwhelming spectacle When
We are sick We want to be sick at
home When the time comes for Us
to die we want to die at home. The
room may be humble and the faces
that look into ours may be very plain,
but who cares for that? Loving
hands to battle the temples. Loving
voices to speak good cheer Loving
lips to read the comforting promises
of Jesus.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-14

fined the defendant Later, ne IN
derstznd. It vas proven Mr. Gillette
had not qualified zz justice, and
the fine was returned Mr.. Gillette
has refused to qualify a. justice and
has not been q justice Of the peace.
even though the charter states he
SHALL QUALIFY
A justice Of the peace tries viola
tiOas Of state laws. but as such can
not take up violations Of city ordi-
nznces.
The recorder, as municipal Judge,
tries those brought before him for
violation or city ordinances, but a.
such Judge cannot try cases involv-
ing the violation Of state laws
ne charter provides ALL FINES
collected By the municipal Judge
shall be turned over 10 the city
treasurer, and makes 10 provision
for fees; but It provides that he Is
entitled TO the fees allowed by the
state, while acting as justice of the
peace. Mr. Gillette states, Il have
turned over to the treasurer of the
city Of Ashland every dollar that has
been collected in fines, KEEPING
only that allowed in fees, as set forth
in the Oregon statutes for a justice
." The salary Of the recorder
covers ALL his services for the city,
including his judicial acts as munich
pal Judge, and all money collected
for violation Of city ordinances be-
longs 70 the city-none Of it to the
recorder. When acting upon county
or state matters, as justice of the
peace, for which no salary is paid.
the recorder is entitled to the fees
allowed By the state statutes.
HE IS NOT NOR HAS HE BEEN
A JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. THE
STATE STATUTES HAVE MOTH
ING TO DO WITH FINES COLLECT
ED FOR VIOLATIONS OF CITY
ORDINANCES. THE CHARTER BE-
ING SUPREME AS TO SUCH.
Does Mr.. Gillette know these sim
pie facts? The minimum FINE for
the viOaltion of city ordinance is
$500. Mr.. Gillette collected the
$500 and turned over to the city
$3.50, keeping the balance contrary
to the charter (Article TX, Sec
tion 81
Mr.. Gillette goes farther and in
quires, Why do you not proceed to
collect under my bond?" While The
Tidings had not intended to so sug-
gest or advise, now that Mr.. Gillette
has raised the issue, it will express
its opinion that the city could secure
Judgment against Mr.. Gillette for
every dollar of fines he has collected
from violators OF city ordinances and
has failed to turn over to it, II the
city council should take steps to so
do.
II Mr.. Gillette has kept approx
mately one-half of the fines collect
ed, through a Misunderstanding Of
the law. by far the best thing for
him to do is to frankly admit the
fact, and at once. Every man is
subject to mistakes. through ignor-
ance or otherwise, but it IS a wise
man who acknowledges his error.
The voters themselves, however,
have the determining whether an Of
ficial who continues to violate the
charter provisions. whether knowing
ly or through ignorance, shall be re-
elected to office.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-14

A true husband will receive his
wife into the most confiding partner
ship. Woman is neither superior nor
inferior to man. She is only differ
ent. A man may have professional
secret from his wife, but never a
personal secret. 1t is we'll to confide
to wives business matters. Woman
has an instinct at times superior to
mans reason.