davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13

crew from outside the unite&
Kingdom cannot be accepted unless
such crew belongs to club which is
affiliated to union or federation
having an agreement with the COM
mittee OF management OF Henley
royal regatta. This rule obviously
contcmplates, and has always been
interpreted as contemplating. a
union or federation of separate clubs
duly affiliated thereto, which by vir-
tue of its constitution exercises con-
troll over those clubs. II such an
entry were permitted in one instanI,,
other bodies would follow suit, and
the United Kingdom would, in self
defense, be compelled to form rep
resentative crew. probably eevry
year. This would entirely alter the
character of Henley regatta. and
would be seriously detrimental to the
rowing of those clubs and colleges
by which Henley regatta has been
supported since its Institution, and
which constitute the backbone OF
rowing in this country. No doubt
there have been many entries in the
past at Henley regatta from the
Oversee Dcminions. as well as IRON
foreign countries. but they have
been from clubs formed on basis
similar to that OF the rowing clubs
in this country. No entry has ever
been rendered by a crew represent
ing the whole OF country. a,,d 1t is
thought advisable that new de-
parture in this direction should be
made
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
n =14!s=H a m q IT. p
Australian Leqm Arrived in.
United States Last Week

New York, July 13.-The arrival
OF the Australian davis cup team In
this country during the present week
is expected to give added impetus to
both the international tennis
matches and the sport in general.
The team. consisting Of Brooks. Dun
lop, Doust and Wilding. is one OF
exceptional strength and is consid-
cred to have an excellent chance Of
ultimately winning the trophy EN-
blematic Of the worlds team cham
pionship in tennis. .....
The quartet sailed yesterday and
should arrive in New York on Fri
day or Saturday They will go di-
rectly to the West Side club head
quarters at Forest Hills, L. l., for
practice, moving to Chicago ut the
end Of the week for the first round
against the Canadian team. ~These
matches are scheduled for July 90.
"a and 25. Upon the completion of
this match the Australasian doubles
pair. Wilding and Brookes. will en-
ter in the western championship in
order to qualify for the national
championship challenge round at
Newport late in August. .....
While the Canadian team will con-
sit of four players this year. includ-
ing two former internationa alists. II
is considered unlikely that the com.
bination can check the progress OF
the Australasians toward the cur
finals The Maple leaf representa-
tives include R. p. Powell and b
p. Schwengers, both OF Victoria. who
played in the 1913 cup round: b
C. Mayors. of Winnipeg. and Fl. shcr.
well of Toronto. Neither indtvid.
uaIly or as team does the Can.
adian four rank with the AntipO.
deans and for this reason Interest
turns toward the English team which
is at present playing through tn,
lower half of the draw on home
conrts.
Having successfully passed tho
Belgium team at Folkstone last week
the English players are at present
crossing racquets with the French
combination on the championship
courts at Wimbledon. AS composed
for these preliminary tics the team
is considered strong enough to wir
its way to the final round against
the Australasians at Boston. August
6, and 8. but It II believed that
England will select. other player
fer the American invasion since win
ter and spring tournament pla!
abroad has shown that Kingscotc
Parke. Mavrogordato and Barrett dc
not as combination class with thu
Australasians.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
HEAVY HrrTERs ARE BATTING
CLOSE TO FORM

Batting averages based upon the
during the first three months of the
1914 season show that as rule the
heavy hitters of the past two years
are batting fairly close to form. In
the National league Grant. Cincin-
natl: Crandall. New York. and Zini-
norman. Chicago. were leading on
July 1. 1912. A year later Crandall.
New York: Cravath. Philadelphia:
Hyatt. Pittsburg, and Daubert,
Brooklyn. were closely punched in
the race for honors. Their averages
on the first of July were as follows:
Grant. 3.29. which gave him fourth
place among those players who had
participated in at. least % games.
in the Federal league was
batting at .323 rate, which put him
among the first seven stick wiclders
In the new league. Zimmerman.
however, showed a slump in his bat
ting being more than hundred
points below his previous record.
Cravath, who batter .3i6 in 1918,
showed .3!1. while Hyatt like Iim-.
was considerably below his,
1913 form. ...
This season Cobb was second with,
.?19: jackson third with .32s: Ia
ker sixth with .32G; Collins tenth,
with .295. Speaker fourteenth with
$50. while Lajoie had droppdd far
down the list with .2i7.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13

outcome OF the Black and Yellow
trail is said to have depended to q
great extent upon this stretch Of
road, leading as 1t does across the
Bighorn mountains. and the work
accomplished last year fully demon
strates the feasibility Of the route.
With the completion of the work this
year. the Black and Yellow trail will
be placed on the map.
Not only will the advantages Of
this road be felt along the route Of
the Black and Yellow trail. but by
tourists from Colorado points as we'll.
The Denver-National Parks trail con-
meets with the Black and Yellow
trail at Buffalo and persons desiring
a short cut to the park will have ac-
cess to the Buffalo -Hazelton road
across the Bighorn mountains in
preference to going around by Bill
lings.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
WINNING CLUBS WILL ISSUE
CHALLENGE TO MAJOR LEAGUES

Although the plans of the Federal
league magnates regarding post
season series are not yet completed,
1t is apparent that there will be
an effort made to hold the attention
of the baseball fans during the play
ing OF the worlds series between the
winners of the National and Amer
ican league pennants. The major
leagues close their seasons on Oc-
tober and the Federals on October
Is. According to the tentative
plans Of the new organization the
pennant winning clubs will issue an
open challenge to the leaders OF the
two major organizations and II ig-
nored will institute a series of their
own. =
1t is proposed to select an all-star
team from the seven clubs finishing
after the pennant winner. This COM
bination will play a series OF seven
or nine games against their league
leaders. the contests to be held in
various cities comprising the Federal
circuit. The gate receipts will be
divided among the players composing
the two teams upon basis OF 60 per
cent to the winners and 40 per cent
to the losers. Therei 3 also talk of
the magnates adding either n sum.
of money or automobiles to the pool
in order to make the prize worth
winning. .s.......
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
CURED OF INDIGESTION

Mrs. Sadie p. Clawson, Indiana,
Pa. was bothered with indigestion
MY stomach panied me night and
day." she writes. II would feel bloat-
ed and have headache and bclchine
after eating. also suffered from
constipation. My daughter had used
Chamberlain's Tablets and they did
her so much good that she gave me
p few doses Of them and insisted u,-
on my trying them. They helped mo
rs nothing else has DONE" For sale
by all dealers. al bis. .te...-'E
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
BRITISH EXPEDITION
To CHART ISLANDS

London, July IS.-3iX years at
sea and voyage of 10000 miles
to hunt and chart islands, reefs and
hanks of doubtful location is what
the British Antarctic and Oceano-
graphical expedition now prosise to
do for the benefit of the worlds
merchant marine. Originally Sir
Ernest Shackleton and j. Foster
Stackhouse intended only to survey
and chart the coast of the Antarc-
tic continent. looking for such men
aces to shipping as might lie on their
voyage down the back. But the
charts disclose SO many points mark
ed u. p. d. and L. D.-doubtful,
position doubtful and existence
douhtful-that the explorers have
added two and half years to their
projected voyage. which starts next
December in the Discovery"
The seven seas have never been
accurately charted, because, says
MIR. Stackhouse, being cverybody's
business 1t wasno body's business to
do It." Even the north Atlantic has
its doubtful islands and sunkcn
rocks. Four different mariners.
ported seeing rocks near the point
where the ship went down, and this
is one of the first things to be In
vestigated by the Discovery. Poly
ncsia. Mcllncsia and Malaysia are
notorious for volcanic and coral Oh
strrctions. and the Panama canal
will cTen new routes through these
dangerous seas. The South American
and African coasts have their doubt
full rocks. Mr.. Stackhousc considers
it Just as important to find out that
a menace does not exist as that 1t
does.
The new sea charting expedition
is financed by public contributions.
Its Is officers and scientists have
given their work for the next six
years gratis. The only expenses be-
sides the equipment are those Incl
dental to running the ship and the
pay of the crew of 10 men. The fore
most photographer of Great Britain.
Capt. j. A. Rupert-Jones, will have
charge of the surroundings and Lieu
tenant Humphreys will do the land
surveying Various other kinds of
scientific works are plani>sd includ-
ing observations as to the magnetic
pole.
Existing charts disclose facts
which have n disturbing influence
on traffic. such as the presence of
shallow surroundings in areas OF
deep water. Such places Will be
carefully searched for submerged
rocks All corners of the world will
he visited and studied by the cXpe-
dition.
The discovery is wooden ship
with steam auxiliary. especially de-
signed for work in icy waters, and
she will carry the latest sounding
While the voyage is
planned to last six years, the officers
and crew are signed on for seven in
event of delays. .....-r -
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
SHORT CUT TO YELLOWSTONE
PARK NEARING COMPLETION

The forest Service has crew at
work this week making final survey
of the ,.Buffalo-Hazelton road, pre-
paratory to Completing construction
work begun last summer. This strip
of road. crossing the Bighorn ma
tianal, forest. forms an important link
in the Black and Yellow trail lead
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
SEVERE ATTACK OF coIlc CURED

f. T.. Cross. wlo travels In Vir-
ginia aud other Southern States. was
taken suddenly and severely Ill with
collie. At the first store he came to
the merchant recommended Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. Two doses of 1t
cured him. No one should leave
home on journey without a bottle
OF this preparation. For sale by all
dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
LINCOLN TEAM BUys
q, .I A NEW CATCHER

Lincoln. Neb.. July 13.-Prcsident
Hugh l.. Jones of the Lincoln West
arp League sAesebau. team today an
nounced tho pEGhase Of. Catcher
s Hn0 - TIE Indianh po-
lis team OF the Ans<zsea Association.
Blackburn was last year member of
the Cincinnati National, league club.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
HEADACHE AND NERVOUSNESS
CuRED.

"Chambcrlain's Tablets are en-
titled to all the praise I can give
thcm." writes Mrs. Richard dip.
Spencport, N. Y. They have cured
me of headache and nervousness and
restored me to my normal health"
For sale by all dealers. .....-...
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13

ing from Belle Fourchc. South Da-
kota. through sundancc. Moorcroft.
Gillette, Buffalo. Hazelton. Hyatt
vilic. Basin ana Cody''to the east en-
trance of the Yellowstone national
park.
According to forestry officials, the
completion Of tho Buffalo-Hazelton
road comprises one of the most i'm
portant road projects in the national
forests Of the West. The successful
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
INHUMAN

did mother punish you today.
James,"
"Yes, father" -,.l
What did she dot"
Made me stay In the room whiio
she, was taking, her singing lesson"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-10
Al TIL. EMPRESS.

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" '' ''' '''''" I'.i ,'' ''' ,.'''''' ,
niue girls are just one oI many ''a-
lures ON 'h' present DILL '"' '''''
are ''7'i ''"h 'i 7I' '''' '''''''"'
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'he l'IE" ''" ''''' ''pA ''' a WI"
uei I"'ly p'''S'''s '''''''''' ",.I Wv.
J"7' 'o '"'" "'" man,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-10

II ls definitely known that cathrrh can
be cured by the simple process OF inocu'
lating the blood with EntidOtal remedies
that stop infammatury conditions through
out the mucous Innings " all the organs
of the body This is done with the famous
Swfts Sure Specific, Or as II Is widely
known s. s y. Il Is taken into the blood
just as naturally as the most nourshlng
food II spreads It's influence over every
organ in the body. through all the veins
and arteries. and enables all mucous sur.
faces 20 exchange iniiammA.ury acids aud
other Irritating substances Tor artgrial ele-
meuts that eTectually cleanse the system
and thus put an end 20 all catarrhal pollu.
ti0n. ;. s $. cleans out the stomach ot
mucous accumulations. enables only pure.
blood making materials To- enter the intes-
tines combines with these food elements 70
enter the circulation and In less than an
hour Is az work throughout the body IN
the process " publication.
You will soon realize lts wonderful In.
7uence hy the absence ~ headache and
steadily improved nasal condition.
For special advice 0n any blood disease
write 20 the Swift Specific Co.. 223 Swift
Bldg Atlanta. Ga DO not delay 70 get
q boftie Of s. s $ from your druggist.
Awayt insist that Won want 5. ;.
and nothing else Beware Il all attempts
to sell you a substitute.
do
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-10
TN tOIN

The co.'s Theatre today presents
Augustus Thomas ftmou3 play
"Che kcrs" This is positively the
greatest race track story ever told on
the screen. This great feature is In
massive reels. and features Ameri-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-10

moderate amount OF football
Keeps one healthy and fully alive.
says an athlete. Alive and kicking.
In fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
GETTING PLEASURE CRAFT
READY FOR SERVICE
Cruising on the Potomac Will
Soon Be in Full
Swing.

The good weather of the past week
has made vessel owners think of the
pleasures of trips on the water, and a
number of them are having their boats
painted and overhauled in order to get
them ready for service in the early
part of the coming week. Within the
next two weeks, unless there comes an
other spell of cold weather, the boat
repair yards will be busy places and
by the middle of April most of the
pleasure fleet will be overheard and
ready for service.
The power launch Mohawk. belonging
to Edgar Thompson. is out of the water
at the Potomac Fishing and Cunning
Club, and is receiving such attention
to her hull as is needed. ana is to be
cleaned and painted before being put
overheard. The power launch Truant
belonging to Capt. Snaitmann, which
has been out at Regan's boatyard
throughout the winter, is being painted
and overhauled, and within the next
day or two will be put overheard ready
Tor cruising. AS soon as she is launched
the Belle Rose. belonging to O. A. Dam
zenbaker and others, will take her place
on the railway to be made ready for
service and for painting She will be
used for trips to the fishing shores dur
ing the season about to open
The power launch Arrow. which sank
at the Corinthan Yacht Club. an
anchorage on the Virginia side of the
river between the Highway and railroad
bridges, in the heavy gale the night
of March l, will be given a general
overho uling as soon as possible to put
1t is not thought that the vessel is
badly damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
RAILROADS IN JAPAN ARE
DESCRIBED BY J.. F. MOORE
Dining Car Rates and Passenger
Fares Lower Than They
Are in AMERICA.

Ham and eggs sell for IL cents on a
dining car in Japan, said j. F. Moore.
railroad secretary of the International
committee, Y. NJ. c. A, lecturing at the
Terminal " NJ. c. A. at Union station
last night. He told some of the other
peculiarities. pleasant and otherwise, of
the railroads of Japan.
They sell what they call platform
tickets so that one may go through the
gate to see ones friends off,, he said.
There are no conductors on the trains.
Your tickets are punched as you go
through the gate and punched again
when you leave the station at your des-
tination. On the windows of the coaches
are painted white Enes-these were put
there to keep the Japs from the coun-
try. who had never seen glass. from but
ting their heads through the windows in
bidding their friends goodbye
Mr.. Moore said the railroads of Japan
are government owned and controlled
are considered as a military necessity.
and are equipped with all the modern
appliances of railroading.
While the passenger fare is lower in
Japan than in the United States" he
said, so are the wages to the railroad
employees. 4 conductor gets S15 month
and a motorman on the street railroad
about $40.
5. kasamatsu OF Toxic. who is in
America, studying the railroad condi-
tions here for his government. made d
short address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
INDIANS ARE HONOR GUESTS.
Entertained, With Others, at Home
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Abbott.

In honor Of two full-blooded Ute In
dams, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Abbott enter
tanned at their home 1872 Euclid street,
last night. Mr.. Abbott is secretary to
the board of Indian commissioners. The
two Indians, Nathan Wing and Tony
Buck, came to Washington to complete
negotiations for the exchange Of tract
belonging to them and containing some
of the most important Old ruins o. Indian
dwellings, which the government wants
to add to the Mesa Verde National Park,
FOR d piece of government land.
DR.. P. p. ClaXton, commissioner of
education. spoke On the Alaskan In
dian" Misses Dorothy and Marjorie
Snyder and A. C. Wilkins furnished
music. Among those present were: Rep
resentative and Mrs. James Manahan,
Claude c. Convey of Navajo Springs, F.
w. Hodge, director of the bureau of eth
nology: Frank La Flesche. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gabe Parker, Mrs G. II. Brown, Miss
Eliza Brown, DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Murphy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Powers, Mrs. j. VIM
throp Spencer. Mrs. Emmett Hamilton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Fricker. Charles F.
Lusk, Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Snyder and
daughters, Mrs. Chany and Miss Re-
becca Chany, F. W. Collins W. F. An
drews. Mrs. Hoppin. Mrs. Blanche Baker,
Miss Alice Craighead. Mr.. and Mrs Mid
dleton Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers, John
F. Murray, Miss Emily F. Cook. Miss
Lloyd and Mt and Mrs. W. NJ. Reed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
THURSDAY

When Thursday comes. with
smiling eyes, all other days seem
cheap and vain; | always think
we ought to rise and hand it a
gold-headed cane Thor. son OF
Odin, god OF war. believe me,
reader, was a peach. and when ii
strap he lusted for. the other gods
let out a screech. And so for him
they named this day-a hint that
we should grid our IONS. make
war on sloth, fool habits slay, and
gather in the sparkling coins. In
olden DAYS they used to wade
around in blood and dead mems
bones, but all such customs arc
decayed, with ancient swords and
ancient thrones. We do not fight
today with clubs. with maces or
with bombs accurst. vet we must
meet the warlike dubs who try to
swipe the pudding first. The bat
tie in the busy mart is fiercer than
was Flodden Field. and strikes
more terror to the heart. though
nc'er a clavmore do we WELD. And
Thursday brings new martial fire
to warriors who are distressed. It
nerves the arm that's prone to
tire. and fills with zeal the languid
breast. If this is false-if Thurs.
day fails to nerve us for further
strain. we'll MAY the gods indulge
in wails-the son OF Odin lived in
vain,
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
CHICAGO SUFFRAGE PLANS.
Great Mass Meeting to Be Held in
Park May 2.

The congressional committee of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation has just received information Of
the plans made at Chicago for the suf-
rrage demonstration May ., the date
when il is expected that in every town
and city in the country suffragists will
meet at O'Clock in the afternoon and
give expression to their views.
The Chicago woman political organiza-
tons are to meet simultaneously in diff
rerent parts Of the city and then all
march toward Grant Park under their
different leaders. When all have assem-
bled at the central point mass meeting
is to be held. Most of the women are to
be in uniform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
FEARS FELT FOR SCHOONER.
Three Master Levi S. Andrews Over
due at Destination.

Grave fears are felt that the three
masted schooner Levi s. Andrews now
fifteen days out from Norfolk to Savan-
nah with coal. has met with disaster, rs
under ordinary conditions she should
have arrived at her destination before
this.
Since leaving Cape Henry nothing has
been seen of the schooner by the many
steamers that trade up and down the
coast. sShe carried a crew of seven men.
The Andrews was built at Thomaston.
Ne. in 1881, and registered 500 net tons.
Philadelphia is her home port, and Al
bert D. Cummings is her managing
owner
Capt. Johnson, master of the schooner
Laura NJ. Lunt, which was abandoned at
sea March after long fight with a
hurricane. and his wife and daughter.
who We're aboard the schooner. have ar
rived at Philadelphia from Kingston, ia
maica, where those on the Lunt were
carried by the steamship Windemere.
which took them off the sinking schooner.
The rescue was made in storm. and
the Windemere lost one lifeboat in effect
ing the rescue. 1t is stated the United
States government will repay Capt Saw
age of the Windemere for the lost boat.
The Lunt was A three-masted vessel,
and was built at Rockland, Me, in 1890.
New York was her hailing port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
MISSING GIRL FOUND.
Police Discover Miss Myrtle Buch-
anan in H Street Rooming House.

Miss Myrtle Buchanan, the Western
High School pupil who disappeared from
her home last Friday, was found in a
rooming house at S07 II street northwest
yesterday afternoon by Sergts. Wilson
and Emerson She had been there since
the day she left home and was known as
Bernice La Fontaine
When the police found her she denied
her identity.
You might as well tell the truth about
your Identity she was told. Your
mother will be at headquarters in a few
minutes to see you
IN deny my identity when she
comes Myrtle stated
Myrtle told the police she would not
return home. She was tired of living at
home. she stated, and added: eff 1 cant
get away, I'll kill myself
The young lady finally changed her
mind and accompanied her mother to the
family home at 350S T street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
REPAIRS FOR FISH WHARF.
Platform Being Renewed in Prepa
ration for Summer Season.

In preparation for the coming. within
the next two weeks. of the time when
shad and herring will be landed at the
18th street wharf by the thousands Mar
ketmaster Moves, in charge of the fish
and oyster wharves and market, is hav-
ing a portion of the platform of the fish
wharf renewed. Only such repairs as
are absolutely necessary are being made,
as the wharf is in such condition, it is
explained, that only it's rebuilding can
put it in good condition.
The laying up of the wood and lumber
running vessels and the heavy demand
of the winter for cord wood has enabled
l.. A. Clarke &, Son to clean up the wharf
at the foot of 10th street SO that it can
be gotten at to make repairs. and yes
terday Clarke & Winstons Wharf-repar-
ing force was put to work on the struc-
ture. The piles will be capped and new
stills and flooring laid SO as to put the
pier in condition to support the big piles
of railroad ties. and cord wood that are
placed on it each summer.