davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
AUGUST DATE SET
FOR GOLF FIXTURE
Open Championship To Re-
Played When Heat Nav
Prove Handicap.

Dates for the national omen Oh.
ship to be held over the links o, ~. ', ,
lothian Country Club. near Cbic,,H Nd
announced last night by thu r .e's
states Golf Association. United
The tournament will begin on IT,
August is and will continue for ,ou,
leaving Saturday clear FOR nls,..s.
ties, should any occur, as last Wa. vi
Brookline. year a
There will be no change in co,s,.
governing the contest, which mean, S's
there will be two qualification d,v. t
Of the field playing thirty-six hole. :, van -
first day and the other half the ss..-'
day.
The golfers having the best s.,v.,,.
scores for the preliminary ,hI-n
holes will qualify for the chamn;ow..s1
proper, which will he a. savar,,'.-
holes Of medal play on Thur,day w
Friday
Particular interest has been at,ach.,..
the open championship during N. ~.
three years, for II has marked ~. =.
Alufu d'ih dllNfliAfAA Vt American H.
golfers. II was at Wheaton IN lg, ~,
John j. McDermott. the homebr.s a..
won the title, and the year follor,,, =.
repeated on the links % the cor,,-,
club. of Buffalo
Last fall the open was made mamo,.,,.
first by the advent ~ those famous Pa,
ish professionals Nardon and Rsv a.,
second by their being tied and Sam
beaten by the youthful amateur. Fr,,,,,
Ouimet, the FIRST golfer Of that lass :,
win the open title.
Word was received IN this CITY vs.,.,
DAY that Charles Evans ir.. who h,.h...
urged by friends on both sides OF IN. A.,
lautic 10 join Trevers. Oulmit. g,-..
shotr and the others IN an attemn >,
bring the British amateur chanplo,,.,,
10 America, will not be able to max. N.
trip.
Evans says that he finds II impousl.
10 get away from business long snm,r
There is n report. however, 10 the st,.c.
that Henry J. Topping, one Of the hes, 0,
the Greenwich set will sail for ENGLAND
on April to compete AZ Sandwich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
Moran a Tower of Strength
for the Victors in a
Fast and Clearly
Played Match.

In tho second game Of the Canadian
professional hockey series at the st.
Nicholas Skatins Rink last night the
Montreal Wanderers defeated the Van
couvers by a score OF y goals to ..
The first period ended at TO in favor
Of the winning six. m the second period
the Wanderers had increased their total
10 goals 10 3. The contest places the
Montreal players I'm the lead With total
Of twenty goals scored in the series to
date on Wednesday night the Vancouy-
ers will meet Quebec.
The good showing OF the winners was
due principally 10 the excellent work or
Moran at goal. on Saturday night he
played sensational game for Quebec
BY mutual agreement he was permitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
Vancouver Hockey Team
BOWS to Montreal Six

TO play for the Wanderers last night. and
put up his usual excellent game lisd
Warwick. the regular Wanderer goal neen
before the net it is a question II his team
would have been victorious.
The game was decidedly cleaner than
the first contest only one penalty was
handed out by the officials. I'm the hrst
period Ross was given a fye-m!nute rest
for tripping. Kendall was the substitute.
Throughout the game both sides repeat
edly changed their players. However inc
substitution was not "a large as IN inc
game on Saturday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
BUSY DAY FOR SUPERBAS
Long Drill at Warren Park
Ends with a Lively Game.

Augusta Ga. March 16.-The Brooklyn
Superbas made up for their dav OF rest
al the training camp here to-day.
Early IN the morning Wilbert Robinson
ordered the players 70 Warren Park. and
kept them on the jump until late in the
afternoon. Among other things. there
was a scrub game between the Regulars
and the Yennigans. The former won by
a score Of to 1.
Smith. Cutshaw and Daubert put
through thrilling double play in the
first inning that received much applause
from the four hundred natives watching
the workout. Brooklyn's hard hitting
third sacker started 1t with brilliant
one handed stem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
No Coach on
Harvard Bench

Cambridge. Mass. March l6.-Coaches
and graduates will he barred from the
pla ,ers' bench Of the Harvard baseball
team during games this season.
Dean lie Baron Il. Briggs, chairman Of
I'm. committee on athletics. made this
announcement tonight, in his annual
report.
He said that Il was desired the team
should he thrown on its own responsible
ity and resources. and that the eNigencies
of the game should he met by the cap
tain instead Of by coaches.
The baseball squad had its first outdoor
practice to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
SETS RECORD FOR LINKS
Miss Ravenscroft Cut Ten
Strokes Off Old Mark.

Piuohurst Is. g.. March IA iss
Gladys Eavenscroft of England. broke
ire record for women to-day Oh The 40.
= golf course II the Finchurst Country
club making the eighteen holes I'm 20.
The previous record was 20. made last
Foar bV Mrs i Y. tiurd. Of Pittsburgh.
Miss Raycuscfoft. VINO holds the pom-
ans untignal golf championship, soon
VIII fRll for home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
SET NEW BOWLING RECORD
Liederkranz Raise 1ntercluo
League Team Figures.

a new record for the lnterclub Bowling
League was made by the Liederkranz
team in a series with the West Side CLUB
on the Liederkrsnz alleys on Saturday
night
In the third game the home team made
the record score OF l,02G, aided By
Wiertz's 242 and 3os by Diehl The West
Side team lost two games Of the three and
the Liederkranz still lead in the club
standing.
Tho ecoTes follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
Zimmerman to Play Short.

Chicago. lJarch 16r-Captain Tommy
Leach will get back his old place At third
base and Heine Zimmerman will play
shortstop when the Chicago Cubs take
the field next month, according to an an
nouncement OF the teams makeup tele-
graphed by O'Day from Jacksonville. Fla.
Goodo. Schultz and Johnston will make
ND the outfeld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
Phillies Get a Drubbing

Wilmington, y. G.. March l6.-Burylng
the Phillies (Nationals) under an ava
lanche Of extra base hits, coupled with
sensational fielding, the Baltimore Inter
nationals won their first exhibition game
here to-day by q score Of to ?.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
Cut for Columbi Nine.

Seventy-four candidates We're retained
for Columbia's varsity and freshman
baseball teams when the first cut OF the
season was made yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
- summarv folloWs .

Referee. Hall. Quebec. Assistant referee
+ Malone. quebec. Goal umpres-F Ellison
and bud" Claffy. both Of the wanderers o.
~ New York Penalty timer-W Roche.
wanderers OF New York Time OF periods
u minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
YANNJGANS
REGJ LARS
total, .s4ssnlsO. To,al--.-aolseTl

'gatte1 for Wagner IN the ninth inning
yaunfgsn. .............0 0 o o 0 0 II
Two-ba-e hfts-Smith. Omara. Three-oaSe
hits-Riggert. Move. Sacrifice hit-Reuloach.
-. crifce ny-RigRcTt. stolen base-Hecninge~.
Double play-Smiih Cutshaw and Daubert.
Bases on bails--OT Reulbach. 3. on Holmquls'.
9. on Brown. J. Struck out-by Reulbach. 2:
ny Brown ]. Hit by pitcheT-Bv Holmquist. l.
1NUI pitches-fOlmQuist. 2. Hits-On Reul-
hach. z in innings. on Ragan. In innings
Of Rucker. : IN 2 Innings. Umpire -FicNers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
('P'0'<M Wants
Ati-pAcHe. BfFhit tpZ 300 $50.
Packard Transportation and RepairIng Co.

1913 ". list 81, New York city.
~k-tyiindey Packard. Touring, Landau
and Iif-ousine Cars Tor Hire.
By the Trip or Hour.
Crsuk- shaft. Jacl(-shafts and Square shafts
fpfOckets. Gears. and Gear cutting. cylinders
regrOgBd. Piston. Piston rings ma Valves
made for all cars at an exceptionally low cost
HepslrinE Of Automobiles and Marine engines.
BIZ syDert mechanics cf years experience. Esti-
iaAtes cheeIfgly gwen. M0gneiOs repaired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
AMSTERDAM GARAGE,

zfZ-1f WEgr 9th ST.
20 POETS. AgEOLrTELY TfHEpBOOF. TX
lILLE%T SERVICE ktAr0NAbLf RATES.
'relerhone $40 57sl colufnbua
FTECIgT ps~kard Limousine or Touring
hogrlg monthly. OHner drives. NEILhN-
fsfgTtg 1910 NofuiuEElde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17

nm Iifoeasine BODIES, $50 up. Buy NOW
n8d lay away. JANDOHF AUTOMOBILE
60. West s1st 81
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-14
ABOLITION OF GRAND JURIEs

The Royal Commission on Delay in the Law Courts has just made it's report in London. The recommen- dation which will attract most at tention in this country, says the Cordova Alaskan, is that for the abolition of the grand jury which is declared to have OutliYed its use fulness.
 Originally the grand jury was con ceived as a protection against royal oppression and this idea of protec- ton against injustice by the govern ing power is found in the provision of the American constitution that No person shall be held to answer for a capital or otherwise infamous crime unless on a presentment or indictment of a grand jury" But now. it is argued, the inQuisitiOn by & grand jury is largely a perfunctor affair and the grand jury itself a sort of fifth wheel. On the other hand it may be asserted that the grand jury, acting as a sieve to stft cases, might wiunow the wheat from the chaff and thereby expedite the administration of the law, but it is not always clear that this is thor oughIy considered and cases are passed on to the courts as the nat uraI course. The suggestion of the abolition Of this time honored Yen- erated institution, coming from so conservative body as a British commission, will no doubt provoke lively discussion in that country and this.
 Some of the other recommenda- t:ous of the commission are also of interest, especially in view of the idea that the administration of the law in England is so much more effective. Longer hours for judges, a special trial list ot eases where there is no defense, and the sup
 Dressiou Of he tendency to yield to Fashionable counsel who like to spread themselves over g trial for a week. are suggested
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-14

Some men will eat a good meal at home, of their wives cooking, and arise from the table without a word of praise for the patient little wo- man who did the cooking, yet when the same fellows get d burnt meal with cold slop called coffee at a restaurant they pay the bill cheer fully and tip the waiter lfemale)
 handsomely, and smile all the time.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-14

Olympia Beer on drnughU at the Board of Trade. This famous brew, both on draft and in bottles is kept constantly fresh. This is the Board of Trade Bar where the celebrated Rainier Beer !s also kept in bot ties. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-14
He Ducked.

"Then you have explained to your hance that you will bring no dOwTy?" Certainly"
 "What did he say to that?'
 He swore that 1t was a matter of indifference to him"
 And how has he conducted himself since then?'
 q don't know. He has never come back."-Chicago News.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-14
portn Rion,s Hirhest Point.

The little island of Porto Rico has one peak, according to the United States geological survey, which is 3,J32 feet in height. This is the highest point in the LuQuilIo mountains, the crest of Porto Rico,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-14

Romance will soon be only a memory in Venice. The gondolier has got to go. Several hundred motor boats will soon be placed on the canals of that odoriferous old Bride of the Adriatic'.'
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-14
A Common Experiencs.

"Did you see where a man some where was held up by two women? "That's nothing. l was held up once by one woman and was helpless in her hands"
 Gracious me! When did that hap pen?"
 "When had a nurse" "-BaItimoye American.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-14

A queen bee lays from two to three thousand eggs in twenty-fow hours. The man who will discover how to cross a queen bee with a hen will soon have money enough to buy an automobile for himself and all his poor relatives.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-14

Over in Belgium motor cars are called "Snelpaardelooszonderpoorwe- gpetroolrytigen." By the time a fellow gets through hailing one it is at the other end of the line.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-14
MiIton,s AHictior.

willie" said the teacher, "can you tell me how the poet Milton was af- flicted?"
 "Yes. ma'am," was the reply. "He was afflicted with a mania for writing poetry. Chicago News.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-14
Good Catch

"The doctor doesn't like my syuD- toms"
 Then why don't you have some symptoms that will please him. Grace: He Is rich and very handsome. ."-Pitts- burgh Post
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-14
Driven From Home.

"Dld you hear that the daughter of that rich man In the next street had been driven from home:"
 NO! When did it happen"
 Just after she got into the carriage" '" Exchange
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-14
Handicepped.

"Dachshuuds are hard to raise"
 "Why sO?"
 q figure it this way. If one gets sick he's liable to die before you can get the medicine from his mouth to ht> stomach. COurier-Jourual
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-14
POWER OF VIRTUE.

The moral cement of society is virtue. It unites and preserves, while vice separates and destroys. The good may well be termed the salt of the earth, for where there is no integrity there can be no cOnh- dence, and where there IS no con- Rdence there can be no unanimity.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-14

... m.-utry Lodge, No. 1890. .aNtl ORDER OF MOOSE. E.. -.... "A. Seward, Haines, flask ..--..~ 2.sa..n.5 every Thursday ..-.. .. ..@m ?. u. All visiting bro ..... .1....- welcomed.
 ... one desiring information ..... ... -o--. will confer a favor
 THE SECRETARY.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-14

Once in a while an heiress marie her fathers coachman CT chauffeur,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-14
I'salers In

-..= an-J 1Ass TO DRAW TO.
 -. E~d Gibson Rye. Bud a-.... -.se E.5h11 and Pale Rain ... .- -ra Hrl-7 Of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-14
True to Her Training

"Where was the new star discov- eredT" asked one dramatic critic of Gn. other.
 "In a laundry" was the reply.
 "Ah. well, she cant forget her old calling. She's mangIing the part"
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-14
EDITORIAL P ACE

but she generally gets a divorce before the astonished hubby has a chance to clip any of her coupons.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-14
autic BrOtherhood.-

arytic BrOtherhOOd.-
 Camp Skagway No. l >. A. B. meets very Tues a l-y evening at 500 p "- s"e-a. Visiting broEaecs cordial .~ ....-"..1. J. Rich. Arctic Chic #. cry, Arctic Recorder.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-17
TREND OF THE TIMES.

The modern trend business the action of the Assoc
Advertising Clubs IF the World their convention month
Toronto announcing its code Of ethics 1T the duty Of the
newspapers declared the first protect honest
advertiser and the reader as far possible from
deceptive offensive advertising and to accept advertising
which antagonsc the public welfare Such standard would
have received little consideration generation Advertising
business business had soul heart honor Even
periodicals that pded themselves upon their high ideals
gatherers and editorial monitors admitted their advertising
columns anything prohibited by law The evil result Of such
first the done to readers who accredited
editorial advertising columns alike with good a and second
the general kepcsm of the susoned of the better
periodicals. already undertaken their
advertising columns matter that papab dishonest and nmica
public welfare The action of the Associated Advertising Clubs
will hasten the adoption of this policy and the day
distant when viii be much to the shame OF periodical
questionable advertisements it is for judge travel
railroad pass "A ...4s @t .... terf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-17
RICEs STRONG SPEECH SOUNDS KEYNOTE OF
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN 49,

Candidate the open with his declaration Of faith and
the keynoteaech he delivered last night following the adoption
platform by the representatives Of the party IN CON
vention opening of vigorous campaign as these
Islands ever 1t fighting speech Mr. Rice de-
veed speech who urged his candidacy expected
lodged offered compromise advanced no half mea-
This the record he made service to the Fer
oy the record of the this will be
the record Of Delegate to Congress Rice.
Rice placed the high grounds when he came out
suarey Republican ready fight for the nominations but
equally ready support the party candidate should the voters
for else His frank offer to pledge his
support any winning opponent him friends His Straight
of attempt to raise the issue should
make friends Mr. Rice is true friend Of the
Hawaiian people and spoke their true friend in warming them
against demagog attempt adopt such suicidal course
a dividing along racial lines. ~
Mr. address last night marks departure IN Hawai-
ian politics candidates willing the and face
issues square have been few of late But MIR Rice met
night manashon and when his address
who had listened knew exactly where
upon of the of the campaign There was
loud nohng for the sake of oratorca effect;
compliments handed there
ises made impossible of fulflment a
speech the point and the issues of the day May
the example for the other candidates Of all the partes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-17
THE LdnInAL nHINEsE.

Words Bongbroke symptoms Of our thoughts
And said Bazac Language the pitome Of character Later
translation carcatured part of his coned the wasph Hono
added English language and English character equally
wepay Italian and French sing opera
speech vehicle meodc expression
simply Impossible Even the German tenors and sopranos hold
up their hands holy horror the suggestion Of singing
Parsifa Lohengrin Kuhdy Elsa in English the
English that Is spoken in Boston.
In sedefence and with all the pride muster who
with other things which useful desirable reply that
Talking to the hosts and guests at the China Society testimonial
banquet Minister Ka Flu Shah Madame SHAH Prof Jeremiah
lose strength o this last rampant language
against the assaults of its gilded assmlahs
On his last trip IN China the Of Chinese offered
Doctor jerks menu card wheeon appeared the petzng and
head Of the department. q New York University
politely pointed ont to the Chinese youth that the edible extemtes
Of what called down south the hawg usually referred to
The Chinese as became true oriental eager willing to learn
thanked Doctor jerks politely with the result that day there
appeared on the bill Pigs ChoP, - cents q 19
illustrated to something which have long known but which
not generally understood appreciated The Chinese
logical mind The Chinese people the habit Of thinking lo
ally though they may not always understand the illogical IN
treacies Of the English language
perpexing as their character sometimes to cold
logic appears in every line q both Long before Isaac
malogues and really lay the basis Of subsequent smpfed spelling
controversies the Chinese there with their deagrams com
dressing the lowered beauty Of fine phrases into the brefest limits
Of arbitrary signs To the language Of the street canned
LnOugnI was Cahay centuries canned talk
came an experiment this continent TO the logical Chinese facts
are of first Importance That perhaps why
jerks observes It is idle for question the likelihood of the
Republic being able stand that old country The Chi
Republic the most logical thing in Asia the face
the globe for that matter because the acceptance
the world most experienced of ideals of made
practicable through logical evolution.
Y may be that China will fit to adopt other American
institutions in addition political institutions sometime
sorrowfuy narstic dress and pasmes Our language
spoken by thousands Of Chinese in China English da
become the speech Of the millions in Cathay Should that happen
there is just possibility that the thief
English gamarian described modrnized AngoSaxon
to be illogical The cat out of catboat and cata
putt the pen out of penknife the monkey Of monkey
wrench and the horse Of horseradhu
Our adjecyes their acrobats and Of
onjmction their conoons The which has produced artist
with both the patience and the labor etmes that the
might perfect peachbow crysaze wisdom
noa simple combination Of diagrams may trusted to give TIL
twists to make logical what ha
made ilogealeyen in its methe English language
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-17
BIG SUGAR FLEET
ON WAY TO PORT
Eight Steamers Coming from New
York, One Already Here,
Two Soon to Sail.


Since the disturbances in Mexico
caused the American Hawaiian Com.
pany to abandon the Tchuantepee term
inals for the transhipment Of freight,
nine steamers Of the eompauy's AT.
lantic fleet have been dispatched for
Pacific Coast ports and the Hawaiian
Islands, and schedule Just issued an
nounces the sailing ldatesf0f two more
1.-THE Missonrian, which will leave New
York July 20, and the Ohioan. which
will depart from that port on her
maiden voyage August A.
In the order Of their departure the
vessels on the way and which already
have arrived on the Coast are the
rennsylvapian, Montanan, Kentuckian,
Texan, Minnesotan, Dakotan, Orego.
tian, Iowan and Washingtonian. The
rennsylvanian arrived here Monday,
and the Montanan Is expected from
Puget Sound ports July %. All Of the
steamers mentioned have been operated
In the company's Atlantic service ex-
cepting the Ohioan, which was only re-
Gently completed, and the Missourian,
which was the first vessel of the Pacific
feet to reach New York,
Besides the Missourian, the freighters
which have left the Islands for the At
lantic via the Straits Of Magellan and
the dates Of their departure from Hilo
are The Arizonan, May 12;~the Mex.
lean, May 23; Virginian, June 4; Co
| lumbar, june Is; Georgian, June 20,
and Alaskan, July u.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-17
To po soMErHrNq FOR THE soEprER.

Resolved Republican Hrty Of
appreciation of the uniformly high standard citizenship
Territory
conditions which
representatives Of the Army Navy and Marine Corps are serving
Delegate
Hawaiian
that adequate and comfortable
be established all the service and 10 direct his efforts
necessities TO MAXI service the sentrcp heauhan agreeable
resolution passed by the committee resolutions of the
Republican territorial convention and by the convention itself
being the least important of the actions taken by
delegates There discussion regarding it. but discussion
the necessity for going public record regarding the interest
BY the Republican, leaders Of Hawaii in the welfare Of the
military popuaan The discussion dealt with the advisaby Of
particuang of the resolution being decided that
pedgng the Deeeg NJ il broad terms better than
to attempt 70 20 into NV the details conf
and the floor Of the convention there considerable
compelling all army uniforms at all
times believed this point that should be
touched up specifically Ia the resolution.
The of Uncle Sam army in Oahu dsanehe by the
federal creating this Territory which makes il all the
necessary their interests should be looked after by the
representative from Hawaii Heretofore moth
ing has been by the Delegate for the soldiers
Of the Army neglect which simply places the Army
the level with the Of Hawaii and Hawaiian interests but
neglect that nexcusabe just the There much that our
Delegate egmaey do for the Army Washington there Is
Legislature may egitmatey do for the Army and
Oahurepresenates there much that the Oahu Supervisors
do to help make Oahu place where the of the Service
will like to stay
If Republican leaders able work out their plans these
things will be done and the Army given appreciate the
fact that it only large part of the community but part
that taken into consideration in the matter of settling public
questions.