davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-21

arm MAIDEN. Die GbiriIrgie, fir Sic
blntIeere Gcipebe sulr1ni bel fleinen
Sperntionen oft iebr piftig finD, be.
mdhtigte fid, bnIo oes iteiien Wittels.
Dos 5niannell nit Ropocnin iino 60.
coin iiberaII bort gnwenblins finoct,
no 8etpebe Dor Der Sperntipn erts
pfinonngslos imo bllltleer genod)t
iperben iplIen. Doh oasgbrenalin, ons
i'm Iebcnben Srganism,s anbauernb
bon Den Hebenniercn er5eilgt miro,
bcfibt nod anoerc icbr iuidtiae Giatn.
idnftei, ba,irtcr ongchlid (oie Ber.
iide bieriiber iinb nod, nidlt nbgc-
idlloiicnD aud, ienc, tSiititcife lllt.
id,nolih Su inad,en, bic Don iiberan1e-
ltrenaten WiilsfeIu probuSirt iperocn
uno oaS 8cfiibI Der Grlniioung ber-
norrrfen. Iieie i'm aorpcr freiierOel
8ifte, Die Wiioiafeitsitoife, Die cine
pbpiiihe ermiibnnQ iclbit bis snnl
SdnerSeefiih[ iteigcrn fonnen -
man, oenfe on nos ngrennen" Der
SiiBe nad1 groserem Mari6e! -, IN
cine fiir ben SraaniSnlIs unihd6H-
DIE, ia ieIbit uiielihc ,Sorm iin3ii.
ipanoeln imb honn an Die glntbahn
ab5naeben, biIbef cine Saltptamfgnbe
Der 9ebennieren.
Gie geoeutiing ser beihriebcnen
breiSrgane oerShiIobriiie, oes &irn-
anbauges unb Der gebennieren, sie
emit bitrf ibre @eOeltungsloiiefeit
Die Gnsteleoloaie Der gtatur beluei-
fen iullten, Iicat jebt tIar Dor ms
mo mir biirien DohI annebmen, baI,
aud nit anoeren Srganen - iei rs
i'm 1biers ooer 9ilan5enreidlcl -
oeren 3pede mir silr 3eit nod ridt
erfeimen. einlnot dbnIidle Grfabrun-
aen aenndt iperoen 10 oaB Die Sra.
ae oclli bono" iiberoll einmal ihre po.
iitine gntiport iinhen miro, amh
ipsnn ss i'm Sntersie elmer eraiien
,Soriflna Iiegt, oo3 lltilttatsprinsip
fiirerit nod, neuiger tart sii aeto.
nen unb pielmebr Die eil3eInen ers
iheinunscn Ann ihrcr ielbit iuiIlen"
Su itnoiren, lire tel2ologiid,e Seife
aber Der 3utunft gu iibsria1en - bic
nStbiqe 4uitl1runo qsbsn tpiro, ipenn
mir fir Tie reif aeiporosn Iinb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-21
.GE0.P. SCHWBITlER
VOLKSBLATT
JOB ROO Ms
637 Dine xtrsee
|. 0rMdin6clt
ieher Hrt In beutf1er uHb snoI.fAsr epraAe
fag 0ef6dft1lelie, 6ersine etc. o<berletuueeo
merbsn auf DnHf0 bsirrGE


1ofton. 9tnGsi.: ~Morausitss
BON anttperpen. ~
Gberboura. Anaes.:: u (iitrin'
Muauite Wietoria4 Don Rem Uorl.
nnh 6ambura beitimmt.
Gibraltar. 4baea.: -aDonnos
mia. tDcn 9tapsl) na6 NstD BORT.
Otnua. Anaef.: ~Garpot6ias
BON ne nDorf.
Auetnstomn. Anatl.: .Nge.
anntitS BON QeD y)ort. nn6 glberpoeg
btiiimmt.
VInmoutb. Nnaet.: 81. Gexls
ben Rem Nort.
0eper. Gnass.: .niuIaaD. 10
~ pe!k
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-21
Jn(an0 gc(egrap6
3ps oen Sob tiusm elan
MI n nr

oIl pDr.
Rem gort. 90. 5ebr. - Srbn
u. 8oDbeu, eiH 63 Sabre alter appss
thster, geaen Den por msbreren tIsinsn
WtGo6en ichpere QutIasen erbObsn
poroen iino. bat iih ON 5reitag in fei=
ner Wohnung psrgiitst.
gonRn mar in rOriger Mohe auf
8eranlaFIns zines Sdulprinsipals
perblftet lporb,n. Die Wuttcr Der in
sJrase itebsnosn WGohsn iagie am
Ibenb, oah iis tiat slaubte, bas
gopbsn idulbid eeoefsn f.i. Der
W.ann biuterlabt en- 0ermDsen DON
$4,000.
Die aouisDiI,e II. n ufbpiIe
gabn5u $4,000 p.rur.
thetIt.
Golfport, Ulif., 20. 5sbruar.
Die GouispilIs Ii. gfafbpiIl. Giisnblbu
puroe am 5rsitaa pom bisiissn Cham
cerpeerift gu $402, 900 Geloiiraf. psrs
urtbeilt, uno Is purbe ibr psrboien,
GeidGfte i'm innsritaaflihen 8ertsbr
in Wifiifippt gu MAIDEN, neil bic Gis
ienbobn ben gefsbI Der GiIsnbabntoms
million, bob ollie j3iise per 2ouispille
Il. Raihpille gabn in Ban Ct. Qouis
onbolten iollten, niht befoIst Bat. Die
aompaenis bat gsrufuns angetiinoia..
Staatss9r rohibitipn srolt
UP arplnnb.
Qnnapolis. Mb., 90. Ssb. -
an Der 2saislatur III am 9Srei.oo cine
Worlaae aur ginfiibruno bon 8rohibi-
tion i'm aansen Stuot einaereiht ipor.
ben. Sie III BON bsr WarpIanbe-
Qnti.Snloon 2ina ousaeorbeitei tpoc.
ben unb IS honbeh iih borum. oab Die
Wdhler bes Gtaatss iiber einQmenos.
ment aur 9erFaFuna nbitimmen TO-
len. bemaufolas Der 9erfnuf unb bic
ssabritaiioH bon berauihenbsn 0:.
trdnien perbotsn tperben fon.
g hrisb 9roh6riefe an ben
DrGiibenten.
Qepart, q. T.. 20. Teb. 9sorae
gernharot. Elm Rod, ipurbe am are:.
taa in Der 9oritabt Weit Crnnas un.
ter Der Qn;laes perhuftei. 9rohbrisTe
on ben prGiiosntsn Wiiion aeihrieben
au baben. Der Wnnn bate in ben
lebtsn Wiona!en cine aunse 4nsahl
griefe. bic sr .@ottes Gobn" untsr.
seihnete. an ben prGfibenten gefhidt.
Der Wlann fIaate iiber bic id,lshien
l2eiten unb Drcbte benz praiibenteu
NIT benz 5ope uno auh NIT Der Ger.
i!oruna Der Stabt Woihinatcn. 6,
lou Dor brei oesahrsu aus eintm essrren.
ofpl au ghilaosIphid eniiprunaer
fein.
paffasitre auf einsm gis
fenbabn5ug Don Ban.
bitten set0bttt.
gellinsbam, Mafb.. 90 Geb.
Drsi qofagisre cuff einem 3use Der
0reat Nortbern 8ahn ipiberieBtsn iih
iDdbrenD Der god. brei 8an0iten mno
lie tuuroen aQe brei tobtseidclfen. Die
0etOoteten iinb Ibonlas 9. MaDss
portb, 9. 81. See bon D,emerton,
Waib, unb so. 9. MrGlfres, Gin Gss
ihdftsreiienoer bon Woncoupcr. y. 6.
Die ganoiten beftiegsn ben 3ug in
Burlington. einiss Weilen fiiolth BON
bier. uno fubren in bem NauGiDasson
Els iis gum 5anbeln bereit tparen. Gis
bonbfn oonn 9nihentiiner pDr ibrs
Okji6ter uno betrosen ben erilen pafs
f1diefmacnnu qois useifAan Qknfe kos
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-21
1ereins. .Axseieen.

abasaanasn: -Nraeutinas mad ga
tros.
6ambura 4taea.: ~0faf Hal.
Etssiss. no ~ oesG
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-21

QIfe Neberbeifen-gsir beaa5Ien tts Be.
ficH 4rsife f1r htefeiben aorsfire s.. g..
30e g9eff GcAlts Aee. q. 39O6 g. b
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-21
Ed)iFsHab bristea.

Ren gorf. 20. sreb. Anae.
tommsn: .WdrbaroiIa" BON Wremen.
~gonaba4 pcn Warfeille. .Gaierin-
pOn Oenua. Rem Nort4 sen $eutt.
ausp3Dn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-21

Gin 1eu.ffer sperteirntheter Ionnl nuF esne
Jarm sa ceben. Wete fetr !ibernIen 1tstl
bes Yrofi.S gnnsafrnaer bel O. %. Cos
tseIc. 6O3 Mertantiie eltrarp 0etdrbt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-21

FEN iofort bic 6dnbe In bic 06be, bier
periuhttn aber WibsrfinRb III lsiiten
unb nrei pon ihnen ipurben fdit 0us
Der StelIe get1btet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-21

Grmfsnq absno 73O tlhr. In Der Mosnrts
eaIe, 1915 gsaIHla Ctr. Gnte Reoner.
i8,20.2is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20
DAILY REMINDERS

Milton e Parsons announce q beanti
full display OF the latest designs in chic
millinery. ADV.
To have it framed cheaper and bet.
ter take 1t to the Honolulu Picture
Framing Co, on Bethel, near Hotel.
Motherof-pearl, gold mounted hold.
ers for soft collars. Very attractive
and convenient. Wall & Dougherty
Lewis taxis. King 81. near Fort.
The only white company with sober
and weIl-informed drivers. Tel. 500.
ADV
Co out to the Waikiki Inn tomorrow
afternoon and have a good swim, after
wards having dinner right there; the
Inn sets splendid table. Do the
same thing Sunday. 49,. ..... Il
The kiddies-no matter how old-de
light in the fine flavor and absolute
purity Of Rawley's ice cream. Have II
delivered at your home by quick auto
Or eat 1t at the Fort street store.
Phone 1925. ...s.s= T.. r.
There is an effective projection
against annoyance and loss from Wis
its of sneak thieves and providers.
Have your premises watched ny Bow
ers' Merchant Patrol. Ring up 1851
for particulars
Fine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
All these qualities are proportiened
just right in Swift's premium ham or
bacon. Ask your dealer--as after you
have once tasted Swift's you win never
be satisfied with any other brand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20

DIVIDENDS.
Nov, Alexander q Baldwin. 70,
Haw. Agri. Co. 400. Haw. Elec. 4spe.
cial 5000 2.75. Onomea 20.
Latest sugar quotation: SO deg test.
4i02c, or 5000 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20
KAIMUKI GETS
into Line FOR
FRONTAGE TAX
Legal Opinion Against the Re-
striction of Stores in the
Residence Sections

Kaimukf improyers are going to
make a special effort to get into line
for obtaining the benefits Of the front.
age tax from the new board OF super
yisors at the earliest time possible. To
this end the improvement club, at its
meeting last night. decided to call q
mass meeting to be held on or about
the second Thursday evening OF next
month. for consideration of the sub.
ject. Friends Of the frontage tax sys-
TEN from other parts OF the city, as
well as supervisors-elect, will be ask
ed to address the meeting.
The club viii give q public enter
tainment week before the mass meet
ing.
A positive step toward the establish.
ing OF a park in the district was tax.
en- BY the club by adding several active
workers to the parks and scenic inn
proyements committee, for the pur-
pose Of investigating certain concrete
propositions in that regard.
The granting Of a small amount for
the providing of playing apparatus for
Liliuokalani school was favored by
those present, but deferred until next
meeting.
w. H. Bromley strongly advocated
better fire protection for the district,
in the way Of larger water mains, as
the pressure In most parts OF the
system is too low to make the ny
!drants effective. The chemical engine,
the speaker maintained, was practical.
ly useless to save building in which
fire had gained any Roadway before
its arrival. Instructions were given
the proper committee to take the mat.
ter up with the authorities. Is.
A legal opinion was presented by
the committee on legislation, written
by F.. r. Thompson. q member OF the
committee, upon the question OF re.
stricfing the establishing Of stores in
residence sections. Some of the lat
est decisions on the mainland were
cited in support of the conclusion
reading in part as follows:
5 "If the retail store comes within
the unsafe zone of police power an.
thority, an ordinance restricting II
would be valid, but unless 1t can be
shown from practical standpoint
that the retail store or the wholesale
store is a menace to the health. morals
or safety of the public. neither ord.
nance nor legislation Of state, terri
tory or United States could wipe out
the right Of people To- operate 1t upon
their own property. !"
President Fiddes appointed the ex
presidents, with others who volunteer
ed for the service. to join him In q
canvass of the district for 200 new
members before the end of thistyear
Nominations Of officers for the en-
suing year were made as follows. but
others may be made on the night Of
election next month: For president
C. s. Crane, the sitting vice-president:
for yice-presidents w. H. Bromley. j
F. Child for treasurer. E. F, Melanphy
n. C. Hapai: for secretary, Ed Towse;
for director tive t. elect, ]. H. Fid.
des, w. r. Foster, A. F. Cooke, A. r.
Clark. e. A. Berndt, T NJ. Church.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20
J Don't wait till your head aches be

fore seeking remedy. Insure against
1T, Get a box of ,shac now, today.
advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20
ASCAND|ES

The acknowledged superior candy in
the United States is made by Haas &
Sons Of San Francisco and sold in
Honolulu only by Benson, Smith &
Co, at the "Rexall Store corner OF
Port and Hotel streets. As Christmas
approaches the sweet tooth grows
sweeter and the desire for filling
stronger. Benson, Smith & Co. re
quest, In view of possible increased
demand for this high-grade candy, that
orders for Christmas supplies be plac
ed now instead of later, when the
sales may be such as to deplete the
supply. {
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20

The territorial nursery on King
street today is distributing free OF
charge thousands q small trees and
shrubs for Arbor day planting. In
addition to this observation of the day
appropriate exercises are being held
In the schools in Honolulu as well as
Throughout The territory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20
DEATHS

Honolulu, at $3.50 p. m.
Thursday. November 10, Mrs. So
phie Hagen. Z.
Funeral from Williams Undertaking
parlors at 3 p. m. today friday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20

Sales Between Boards 100 sOIaa
6ls: IS. Is Eva FAX 5 Oahu Sug. Co.
1914. ]. - 81
Session Sales 50 McBryde 81; ID
Honokaa 5.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23
TIA NoeIA<902TCsN a2o uiIllli

prising how many flies are caught.
Another method Is by setting out
saucers containing a mixture of water,
condensed milk and formalin.
OF course, all men In camp have
been vaccinated, so smallpox is not
feared. Everybody under forty-five,
whether they are soldiers or civilians
or servants, must be inoculated to pre-
vent typhoid. so there Is little danger
of that malady. In case the camp
is in country where mosquitoes
abound all officers and men are made
to sleep under nets. Should case
of malaria exist the patient Is treated
In the screened ward of the field hos
pital.
Sanitary Conditions Outside or Camp.
At the Texas City camp, where sew
eral thousand men were encamped
from February, 1912, until they went
to Mexico, a sanitary inspector was
detailed to carry out the army SAM
tation In Texas City the same as In
camp. AS all the restaurants were
dependent on soldier patronage
there Is little objection by the
proprietors Of the cafes. At first one
or two owners objected to the Inter
ference to rights" and q sentry was
stationed In front of the cafe by the
commanding officer. His duty was tc
\ raxe0t &olWers from entering This
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23
ire 17ee'0|1<e|@|7 <S SSs2SS MassgSS=~~z

seconds. 1t must be rem embered that
the Vigilant was an eighty-six foot
yacht as against seventy-f1ve for the
Resolute. Furthermore the Vigilant
raced under exceptionally favorable
circumstances OF a strong wind Of
twenty knots, whereas the Resolute
had a wind that varied in velocity
from ten to fifteen knots.
In the earlier struggles between the
Resolute and the Vanitie, the former
has taken the measure of the latter
in going to windward. for she beat her
In this race three minutes and forty
nine seconds in the trip of fifteen
miles to the outer mark. In the third
race she beat the Vanitie in ten miles
Of windward work by four minutes
and one second.
Vanitie A Good Preacher"
On the other hand the Vanitie has
shown to better advantage than the
Resolute in reaching, for in the second
race, on reach of ten miles she out
sailed the Resolute by four minutes
and twenty-nine seconds. In later
races, however, the Resolute improved
HcE WOlh III TIE itdCHtS anu now Oh
the eve Of the Newport or elimination
trials she seems to have every ad-
vantage and looms as the real de-
| fender.
In the three cornered race between
the three yachts, held under the
auspices Of the Indian Harbor Yacht
Club the latter part of June, the best
opportunity. yet had. was given tc
Judge the relative merits of the three
yachts. The Resolute won this stirring
contest sailed under light wind condi.
tons when the very best in each boa
was brought out by the experts who
manipulated the respective tillers anC
sails. The boats were dressed in theil
new sets of sails and the rigging O.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23

men for the different parts OF tina
world. His shoes. too, must be SUIT
able for the country IN which he Is TO
camp and at the same time meet the
requirements of long hikes. This was
brought about by the iact that INC
men were frequently laid up with sore
feet after hikes. Major E. l.. Munson.
of the Medical Corps, took up the mat
ter and after careful study during
which he made a critical examination
~ moro than two thousand feet and
supervised the fitting of thousands OF
shoes. he wrote a book on the subject,
its purpose being TO supply practicalI
information to the men who DO the
shoe Quitting. Since 1919 there has
been very little foot trouble In thel
army.
Bad teeth are enemies Of health,
and in 1911 an Act authorizing the
reorganization of the Dental Corps OF
the Army and giving the services OF
one dentist for every thousand men
was passed. Apart from the filing
and extracting OF teeth the dentist In
sists upon a proper cleaning Of tho
teeth. Other faulty habits In eating.
drinking and smoking by the men ara
forced.
Plenty of exercise in gymnasium ana
calisthenics are given to those who are
in need of physical development.
Taken all in all our army Is an un-
usually healthy body Of men. With
epidemics, especially typhoid, prac-
tically eliminated from the camps, and
with sanitation reaching almost to
perfection, pure water and good food
at their disposal there seems to be lit
tie danger of sick army no matter
where they may be sent The health
reports from Mexico are the best evil
dence of the Punishment of disease
from the ranks, for there the Their
mometer often registers one hundred
and ten degrees Fahrenheit The
whole zone is sandy and marshy, the
climate extremely unhealthy--a per-
feet hot bed for the propagation OF
fevers and black vomit. Rigid obedi-
ence to the rules laid down by the
army surgeons by the men has done
much in the prevention of these tropi|
| cal diseases.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23

soon caused the proprietor to give
In" and Texas City soon became the
most sanitary place In Texas. The
health of the men in this camp was
excellent, and when tho transports
sailed to Vera Cruz the soldiers were
In excellent physical condition. Since
their occupation In Mexico there has
been very little sickness, only sixty
one men being incapacitated by dis
ease and seven by injury. There were
few heat prostrations, or rather heat
exhaustions. Until the men become
acclimated to the tropics. especially
in the rainy season when the humidity
runs high, these cases will occur. They
are. however. not serious. The most
surprising thing is that but one case
Of malaria has been reported. This
is, OF course, due to the excellent sanl-
tation and the fact that the men sleep
under mosquito nets. The health re-
ports from Mexico show that at pres
ent the sick rate of the forces at Vera
Cruz Is less than that OF the army at
large for the same period.
Study or Tropical Disease.
For many years the army surgeons
have made a special study of tropical
diseases, their cause and cure. This
special study was made on account OF
the illness of the men who were sent
| to the Philippines In the early
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23

civilians hired by the quartermasters
department, and under the orders of
the sanitary inspector of the division,
who is also charged with the supervi-
sion Of the sanitary condition OF the
entire camp. It is the duty OF the
sanitary squad to burn out grass where
insects may breed, to see that the
latrine pits are burned out each day
with straw and crude petroleum. Aft
err each meal all waste Is burned In
the incinerators. When canned goods
are used the cans must be thrown In
with the garbage and burned out; aft
erward the burned tin Is hauled away.
This Is one Of the methods of keeping
flies out Of camp, but several other
methods are used as WELL Swatting
the fly Ia as common In an army camp
as In a household. Fly traps OF vari-
Gus kinds and sizes are used but the
most popular ono is made with a light
wooden frame supporting wire netting
inclosinc a space except at the bottom
of the trap In which Is a round hole
about three inches In diameter.
Around the hole Is attached a trun-
Gated cone Of wire netting. the top of
the cone extending up into the en-
closed space. These traps are provided
with supports to hold them about two
inches above the support on which
they rest. and under the central hole
at the bottom Is placed saucer con-
tanning the bait, usually sweetened wa
ter or meat. The traps are set outside
the screened Kitchens and 1t Is sur
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23

this accounts for the change from the
single to the double rig Glib and stay
saiD that was effected after the first
few trials.
Voyaeers returning from Europe
who have seen the challenger. and att
erwards talked with her owner, declare
that Sir Thomas is far more confident
of lifting the cup this year than ever
before. lie has spared no expense to
turn out the very best yacht that the
best designers in the United Kingdom
could fashion for him. He Is making
no boasts, or no claims, well knowing
that Uncle Sam, as q yachtsman, has
few equals and so far no superiors.
Sir Thomas \ Good Loser.
To one of the New York Yacht Club
members. who has Just returned, Sir
Thomas said:
IF I don't lift the cup this year I
will begin to feel that 1t has been so
securely rivetted to your shores that
nothing can dislodge It. I have been
confident before, but something within
me whispers that shall be successful
this time. Most certainly America Will
know that she has been through q race
even SnOuIQ L 1dll, Dut III any eHchS
we shall see a splendid contest and
after all there Is a whole lot OF salts
faction in that. even though have to
come across the water to witness It."
Win or lose, Sir Thomas Is assured
of q royal welcome and hearty send
off in his forthcoming visit. He is one
of the squarest sportsmen England
ever sent us and no matter how deeply
he might have felt the sting of de-
feat there never was q whimper, or q
word to indicate that he hadn't been
accorded the fairest of treatment II
there ever was a sportsmen entitled
to enjoy to the full the fruits Of vic
tory 1t is this Irish merchant. But for
all that we would not care to see the
rivets pried loose from the cup that
has been won and defended so valiant
ly for these many years. Yes, We wish
Sir Thomas all the luck In the world,
but we prefer and intend to keep the
cup Just the same.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23

Briton was her antagonist. The track
and field events for Rhodes scholar
ship entrants went heavily against the
Americans and England scored pro-
portionately heavily. The cracks of
our golf players were compelled to
bow to England on the links across
the water and Ouimet, Travers and
Evans, and other players Of rare
ability, returned to these shores sadder
but wiser golfers. The last straw was
added when the English polo team
brought here by Lord Wimborne
romped away with the Hurllnghame
trophy after winning two straight con-
tests on the Meadowbrook field before
the greatest assemblages that ever
gathered to do honor to a sporting
event here. These defeats have had
their effect and now there are grave
fears that England may sweep the
sporting calendar and lift the cup as a
final achievement. But should Amer
lea lose she will do so gamely and with
full knowledge that she did her best.
Resolute An Easy Winner.
In the first race between the Reso-
lutte and the Vanitie, the latter romped
away in front and maintained her lead
until the end. For time 1t seemed
as though the New York Yacht Club,
for the first time in It's history. would
be compelled to take back seat while
this stirring event was run off. Blu,
in later trials the Resolute came vail
antly to the front and fulfilled all those
claims which her designer. her owner
and her skipper made for her. She
is lightning fast and so far has dem
onstrated her ability in light or stiff
winds.
So far the Vanitie has rather the
best Of 1t as far as the Defiance Is con-
cerned. Ever since the change ir
shippers aboard the Vanitie. which
resulted in Captain Harry Half takint