davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
TRAVERS WINS AND LOSES.
Herresh06 and Taylor Beat Him and
wOrthington IN One Match.

LONDON, April 27.-Jerome ID. Travers.
with James s. worthington OF Surrey as
a partner. played two four ball matches
at Richmond to-day against Fred HERES
hoff and John II. Taylor the open cham
pion OF England. In the morning Here's
hon and Taylor won by up.
In the afternoon match Travers and
worthington received a handicap OF one
hole and took the match by 3 up and 2
to play. Taylor was In great form In the
morning, making a So and beating his
own record for the course by one stroke.
Herreshoff played well In both matches,
but Travers appeared TO be overgolfed in
the morning. In the afternoon. however.
he improved considerably.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
TIGERS LOSE ONLY ONE MATCH.
Tennis Team, Though weakened
Easily Defeats wcaleyaa.

PRINCETON, April 27.-Princston de-
feated Wesleyan In tennis here this after
noon by score OF 5 TO /. The local
players were IN fne form with the excep-
ton OF Kidder In the single match
Vandeventer played an uphill game which
won for him from Clark. The Tigers
were weakened by the absence of Kuhn
but Knox, recruit. played well. The
summary:
singlc--Church. Princeton. defeated Rt~h ards
Wesleyan. 81 go: Roweil Wesley an. defeaie ed
Kiddcr. Princeton. "a. ID, "a: vandeventsr
Princeton. defeated Clark. Wesleyan. IS. -,
-: Knox Princeton. defeated Paiten. ives
leyan. "a. SO.
Doubles-Church and Kidder. Princeton. d.
feated Rowell and Richards. Wesleyan. 80
Ct. vandcventer and Knox. Princeton de-
featcd Patten and Clark. Wesleyan. -. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
Victor Runs 1863 and 1855, While
Making Journeys Highest
Average Of 40.
standing 81 the Players.
Games lost. o o IS 6 627
'Iostng ayers &c.

William y. Hoppe. champion at 1871
and 1872 balkliDe billiards. and Calvin
Demarest will meet tonight in the de-
eidins match OF the II Il baikiine billiard
tournament for the championship OF the
world in the grand ballroom Of the Hotel
Aston as result OF their victories
last night. Each has six straight victories
and no defeats. Hoppe created what 10
said TO be q worlds record for a one
sided score In championship match by
defeating George Sutton 400 to 4. or at
a ratio Of 100 to I. Hoppe made the
best average reeled of thus far In the
tournament. an even 40. and had high
runs OF 1854, l54-on which he ran out
and so. Sutton reached tho low water
only 40 Of point. and he had no high
runs. for his score came in two single
tallies and one inning OF 2.
Demarest defeated Ora Morninestar.
400 to 2sl. but his victory was more by
good luck than by good play. for every
thing seemed to break right for him,
whereas the shots broke all wrong for
his rival. Demarest averaged 16. with
clusters Of SIS. 81 and ~. while Morning
star averaged 1: S-2i. with strinss Of
Sc. ~ and 81. Morningstar by his de-
feat gets third place In the tournament.
and Sutton goes into fourth position. a.
neither one Of them has any more games
TO play.
marked by high runs. Harry +. Cline
clicked of a cluster OF ls9 in his match
against Jacob Schaefer. which he won BY
a score of 400 to l5&. and George +. Slos-
son went over the hundred mark for the
Arst time In the tournament when ne
kept the worries together for q string OF
iis In his match against Kohl fanada.
which ne won by a score OF 400 to 3s2.
The scores:
GEORGE F. sLossoN w. KoJI YAMADA.
i T. ., g 4 J !. =:
Je'1 4; a.; a. average i'is-.' High runs
sl0;;PnIc II l.. Il Il J. &. II ia. g. J. !. Il
is "a and IS.
JACOB sCHAEFER w. HARRY p. CLINE
seh.eier-5s .; :, 80 q a. e. o. 4 I; ;i.
81 < Ell s,s.s Iii AisA runs. So :;
.,c,ias:-: g. H. ~ T. I Ho,., s ;O 9.
A; 4; :; i1sas'' High runs. lss. Is and a.,
WILLIAM r. Hoppe VS.. GEORGE SUTTON.
Hoppe. IS. 1874. 0. "a. 80. :. s: !. ~
To,al-tcS Averase-'0' h'sh 'u"'-''''
sutton, 0. /. o. o. o. ga /. Total
cALviS pEMAREsT vs. ORA MORNING
Dsmarest--o. !. IS. SIS. S. a. o. !. y. J.
20, Is. az. 0. I. .. l. g. Z; .. ~. .. =.
"a Totai-4Oo. Ayerage-is. High runs
Mcrn,nss,arI1i. II. Sc. ls, S. -. =. /
:. IL, 9, 6, 6. 6, O.. 0. D. !. ~. 80,
a. g. :. Totai-eYi Averoge-is s-Sf
High runs-66. - and So.
%. Johns Downs DrookISs Prep
St Johns Prep downed tho Brooklyn
lrep nine yesterday at the formers neid
Brooklyn, by a score OF to !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
Gle m mons Jump to Chifeds.

CHICAGO. April ?7.-Manager Tinker
signed another catcher to-day in Glen
Ciemmons. a big six footer, who WAS with
the st Louis Browns at one time and was
sent TO Oakland. but refused TO report.
Tinker needed another catcher and has
had his eye on Clemmons for some time
Clcmmons is well known to Chicago semi
pro fans having played the game on the
lots around Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
YOUNG RUSSIAN TAKES
MARSHALL'S MEASURE
American Chess Champion Is
Beaten by Alechine in st.
Petersburg Tilt.

81. PETERSBURG, April 27.-rhe fourth
roInd Of ne International chess mas
ters' tournament was played here to-day.
The young RusaIan player. AlAchtne. was
the only one who won his g1ms In this
round---at tho expense VI the American
champion. Marshall. Bernstein drew his
game with Nicmsowitsch. as did jan0w-
ski with Gunsberg. The games Of LAsDer
with Rubinstein and Tarrasch With BiacS-
burn were adjourned after seven hours
OF play. Capabianca had bye. JarcW-
Xxi beat Tnrrasch In the adj yurnrc garus
In the second round. The standing:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28

CHICAGO. April 81 The Chicago Fed
oral League ball club will remain in
America for its spring training accord
ing to President Charles Weeghman. who
said to-day the statement that Federal
League teams would train In the Riviera
was news to HIM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28

BAYoNNE. April 27.-The Bayonne
police were asked to-day To seek relatives
OF John j. Kennedy. who played baseball
with the old Metropolltans OF New York
and was known as Happy Jack He
died recently at ST p,lul, MINI, and his
widow wants to locate some OF has kin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
AdeIphi scores FRS, victory.

The Adelphi Academy baseball team OF
Brooklyn scored its first victory OF the
season yesterday. winning from the
Hamilton Institute team ut Adelph Field.
Brooklyn. by a score OF 3 10 IL.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING.

Packard transportation . RepaiTise d
~ y kfPAiK WOW < ~ sECONDiO NONE
An our work 10 absolutely guaranteed. M
trouble 40 dimcuii OF baf',ing that Ne oaRAos
. .r"" az rExnEs ow rUE IRE N,xh. D.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28

THE SAVANNAH Inv
~ re~srss IN Gee~gta ssA ell pstOts Seuth.
n y. Odcs COL fifth Ave. 81 Sfsd ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
1909 Packard "l8"

beautiful passen ger Ilmou-
Nnc-Town car pain tef a deem
coach blue: In exceptionally
good condition.
Original Price Nyp
Bale Price now. 1870. SsOl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28

GO 10 BEkMCDA-Idesl Vacation Resort
Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28

LOCONOBILE Landauietr rebuilt; spien.
dif condition suit private taxi work; $3.50
cash. RAlNsFOkD. 500 Chestnut St. Phiia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28

sTEAMsNIP TJCKETs - say porI
Ofhrisi Agent all lines
Rayweul q Wktteeab Cs.. sfs Stb Az. n. 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28

AGwI sTEAMsUIr LIME,
CLYDE Mallory ward Porto Rico llnoa
fso Broadway. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28

kCANDlNANIA> AuEkNAN LINK
Direct 20 NOhWNN. sWtDEN. nI>MAHK
a JOHNSON . CO. Inc. Ara. Bwsy y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28

st. Johns Prep downed tho Brooklyn
l'rep nine yesterday at the formers neid'
BROOKLYN, by a score OF TO !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28

18th Orient Cruise. "Rottetda,n." :ti7o tons
Fen l. for o. days, sioe up incl LdinS shore
eacursiuns k0und the World Tour IL IN,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-12
THE BRAYEsT OF AID

IF dispatch from the scenes of the
war can be believed, the bravest OF
all in the blood-red countries are
the young women.
So that the flower of the German
manhood may be maintained in the
next generation, scores of war we'd
dings' are taking place in every viii
lage and town of the Fatherland.
Often there is not time to perform one
ceremony for each couple, and maidens
and lovers kneel in groups, intoning
the service all together. The brides
take iron rings instead of gold ones
and then after the shortest possible
honeymoon the men hurry away to
their regiments.
None of the brides of the war we'd
dings" know how soon they will be
widows. None know how they may
have to struggle to keep from starva-
tion the son or daughter whom a
fallen husband has never seen. But
they do know that the wonderful Ger.
man birth rate will be maintained.
Is it any wonder the German men
can fight, when they are the sons of
such women?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-12
BUY OF "THE HOME FOLKS"

RE you buying American-made
"A Or do you have to find a Euro
pean trademark on your hat
your gloves, your laces, your linens
your this or that, before you pull your
good American dollars out of your
purse.
More than likely you are using
American-made materials now, per-
force. In all probability, the war has
made compulsory your wearing gar
ments manufactured in the home land
Now think a moment-aren't they
just as good and in many cases better
than the things made across the sea?
Then why not buy homemade goods
from now on? Every time you lay
down dollar for something with an
import stamp upon it you are sending
big portion of that dollar to the
European manufacturer. Every time
you pay it for something Made in
America" you are putting your money
into the pocket OF the American manu-
facturer.
Why not patronize "the home folks" ?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-12

He who first wrote the name,
wrote 1t at the end of the list
below every name. He was a
Roman officer. charged with the duty
of the census in the district about
Bethlehem. All day long the line of
tired pilgrims had filed before the
desk. At last the wearying record
was completed; the officer set him
self to casting up the columns. Then
suddenly a shadow fell across the
page. He turned impatiently toward
the doorway to see the figure of a
stalwart man outlined against the set
ting sun, child in his arms.
81 could not come earlier" he said,
the child was born last night"
You are at the inn?" the officer
asked.
Move arrived too late; the babe
was born in manger."
Your. name?"
Joseph"
cor what tribe?"
THE tribe. of Benjamin and David.
We are the descendants of Kings" he
added. The officer did not look up.
The world was full of the sons of for
mer kings-and now there was no
king but Caesar-Lord of the Earth
by right of war.
Your wife's name?"
Mary
And the CHILDISH"
Jesus" The voice of the big man
was soft, as though fondling the sylla-
bles. 1T means the Saviour of his
people The officer merely nodded.
Jesus, son of Joseph, of the tribe
of BENJAMIN" he wrote, and closed
the book. 1t was the last name on his
list.
In other years men have written His
name high or low, according to the
temper of the time. There have been
generations in which no business was
so urgent as the task of adding glory
to that Name. And again, suddenly,
the flags of battle have flown high i;
the lowly banner of His Cross trails
behind them. in the dust: in guilty
afterthought the rulers turn to i'm
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-12
HOME RULE FOR CITIES

ITY CLERK CHARLES A. MIL
LER'S proposal that the next
Legislature grant home rule to
the cities of Pennsylvania is we'll
worth considering.
Mr.. Miller. who has made a study of
municipal law for more than quarter
of century, is of the opinion that the
State lawmaking body, no matter how
wise 1t may be, cannot legislate for the
various cities of the Commonwealth
nearly so we'll as those cities can legis-
hate for themselves. He believes II
would have been much wiser for the
last Legislature to have passed a law
permitting all third class municipali-
ties to frame and adopt their own
constitutions than to have forced on
all of them form of government that
was at it's best merely an experiment
and which was distasteful to many of
them.
This is good argument. How absurd
It is for Harrisburg. railroad, manu-
featuring and jobbing town without
seaport, to be compelled to conduct its
affairs under regulations that have
been laid down for Erie, a maritime
city, whose interests are in no way
analogous to ours.
1t would seem to be good common
sense to let the cities conduct their
own government according to their
own needs and desires. so long as they
keep within the constitutional limits of
the State at large.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-12
SERENO f. PAYNE

THHE death of Serene f. Payne
removes from the House OF
\ Representatives not only the
oldest Congressman in point of
service, but one of the strongest and
most picturesque figures in the ma
tional law-making body.
The subject of malicious and un-
called-for attacks during life. by po-
litical opponents unable to swerve him
from the path OF duty as he saw it,
his true worth is attested by the fact
that the national capital has gone
into mourning for him, with flags at
half mast and with Democrats and
Progressives as we'll as his fellow Re-
publicans joining in testimonials of
their esteem for him.
Payne attained national prominence
when the Dingley tariff bill was
framed and was the author of the
Payne-Aldrich tariff law. target for
Democratic broadsides in the 1912
campaign.
That Payne was right in his high
tariff policies even Democrats are now
admitting. No doubt he erred in some
of his schedules, but at all events the
mistakes he made in too much pro-
lection never brought the country to
the depths of indurtrial depression
now being experienced as a result of
the near-free trade policies of his
opponents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-12
MUST SHE OBEY?

A n Indiana wedding ceremony
n was stopped because the bride
, insisted that the clergyman
should omit the word obey
and the bridegroom insisted that he
use it.
She is not the first. She will not
be the last That little word "obey"
has long been terrible bother.
But, after all, 1t makes little differ
ence whether the woman verbally
promises to obey or not. The mere
words of the marriage ceremony count
for little. The real feeling and prom
ises of marriage lie deeper than the
lips or else they do not exist at all.
1t is not any word of Scripture, or
law, or a promise in the marriage SER
vice which makes the husband the
senior and ruling partner, but nature
and the force of circumstances. The
secret force lies in her character no
less than in his.
The omission of the word in the
service is nothing new. and it has
never been apparent that 1t makes
the slightest difference. -blooded
agreement that eliminates natural
sentiment leaves marriage barren OF
the sweet impulses and the tender sac
rifces that alone can consecrate it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-12
AboUe Every Name

plore His blessing, placing His name
again at the end of their ambitions
and hate.
But His name cannot occupy that
place. Underneath the roar and smoke
of battle there are signs to-day that
the world is cropping its way back to
Him. One finds them in the market
place. the council chamber. and the
office. Even in the midst of battles
come cries of men in their helpless
ness, putting His name above that of
their leaders Wherever families
gather silently about a vacant chair,
His name is breathed on the lips of
women and of little children.
When, at length. weary of war. the
world turns It's SCARED, blood -bathed
face, seeking peace, 1t will be His
raised. Across the ruin of mems hopes
His voice will answer back:
Peace leave with you,
my peace I give unto you
Out of the war will be born a new
list of heroes. But when these, too, in
time shall have been forgotten, the
eyes of men will still turn upward to
behold His name.
Among rulers, His yoke alone is
easy. His burden light. Among re-
formers. He alone dared to teach
men that they are relatives of God
and so the equal of their kings. He,
too, was torn and wounded. But in
the moment when the world had
crushed Him He could say: BE of
good cheer, I have overcome the
world"
For faith like that, the tired race is
ready now. The age is ripe for Him
again. The Name that nineteen hun
dred years ago was written last upon
the census rolls, is to be the Name
which is above every name: That at
the name of Jesus every knee should
bow, and that every tongue should
confess that Jesus Christ is Lord. -
Golfers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-12
THE MUNICIPAL TREE

HE committee In charge OF the
municipal Christmas tree cele-
4 bration is ambitious this year.
None but the finest, tallest,
shapeliest tree will do. Some difficulty
is being found in locating one coming
up to requirements. Time was when
Harrisburg boys went annually into
the woods surrounding the city and
brought back all the Christmas trees
they could carry. That could not be
done to-day. but there are, not many
miles from Harrisburg, pines and
spruces large enough and handsome
enough to serve as the center of the
city's Christmas jubilee.
At all events, tree will be found;
simply must be found for that matter
The celebration last year was so thor
oughly enjoyable. so Christmas-like in
spirit, emblematic of neighborly kind
ness and good cheer, that it must not
be allowed to lapse, even though we
have to send to far-off mountains for
a tree.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-12
TRUE BROTHERHOOD

TRATERNAL organizations, of Har-
risburg could do nothing better
this Yuletide than emulate the
Loyal Order of Moose in its
Christmas charity work.
The Moose have completed plans for
providing a bit of cheer to dozens of
poor and needy in the West End and
to bring Santa Claus into the lives of
at least a hundred urchins who ordi-
narily would find their stockings empty
when they arose from their none too
warm beds on Christmas morning.
When an organization does this sort
of work it proves that 1t is made UP of
big hearted men and that the spirit of
true brotherhood pervades the rank
and file of the order
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-12
ARE YOU ION THE SCENT"

- VERYWHERE is heard the cry
~ This is the day of Young Men,
- But is it?
Do you happen to know the
ages of Edison, Generals Won Kluck,
Won Hindenberg and Joffre, Uncle
Joe" Cannon. DIR. Eliot and host of
other leaders in various realms of
thought and action? Are any of them
thirty? Or are they nearer sixty, or
beyond?
No man need be old unless he de-
liberately hardens his intellectual ar
teries by refusing to watch out for
the new thing, the young thing, If
you please. There need be no dead
line" judging by the achievements OF
men such as those named. The older
they get the keener they are on the
scent of new idea.
Are you still on the scent?
That means you, Mr.. Young Fellow
of twenty-five, just as well as Mr..
Fifty and Beyond.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-12

in a profitable way without taking
them from the farm.
Some thrifty Pennsylvanians are
making very comfortable profits by
practicing this method and the market
for choice homegrown cattle is ever
growing at fancy figures. In some
quarters of Virginia beef production
has been reduced to such a fine art
that there is constant demand In
England for the cattle grown there.
Not a head is killed in this country.
All goes to grace the tables of British
nobility. Pennsylvania has the same
opportunity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-12
INCREASING BEEF SUPPLY

O ECRETARY HOUSTON is quite
right in saying that the country
- can greatly increase its beef sup
ply at comparatively small cost
and without the sacrifice of other farm
products.
We have been thinking of cattle
raising too long in the terms of the big
ranch. The vast herds of the great
western grazing grounds have discour-
aged many farmers from attempting
to compete. But the western stock is
falling off in numbers every year and
Pennsylvania has thousands of acres
of fine grazing land on which number
less head of steers might range and
care for themselves throughout the
warm months. Stable-fed in the win
ter. these would bring good prices in
the Spring, and at the same time the
farmer would find use for his crops
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-12

that DR.. Brumbaugh would give a
strong administration of State affairs.
II have not talked with Dr. Brum-
baugh for twenty minutes, all told,
since his election, have not urged him
to make an appointment, and will not
attempt to influence him. I will not
even endorse-in fact, have refused
to do so-any person for any appoint
ment in advance of DR.. Brumbaugh's
taking office next month. The Cover
nor-elect, as l see it. should be free to
select his own Cabinet, choose his pri-
vate secretary without interference,
and make such other appointments as
he believes will help make his admin
istration successful That is exactly
my position as respects the situation"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-12
We'll KNOWN PEOPLE

John A. McSparren, the new head
of the Grange, comes from Lancaster
county and is one of the youngest
men ever elected to that body
Col. ]. H. Bigger has been named
mead of the tuberculosis investigation
committee In Pittsburgh.
DR.. j. b. McAneny has been elect
ed head of the Cambria County Medi-
cal Association.
-E. j. Lumley is the new president
of the Allentown Chamber of Com
merce.
Stanley K. Weaver, Bethlehem
Councilman, has been made a division
passenger agent of the Lehigh Valley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-12

The Putnams have just published
waht is confidently believed by many
to be one of the most noteworthy
additions to American literature.
Judge Malone has handled with
strength and vigor theme sufficiently
remote to give 1t the romantic gla-
mour of the Renaissance, and yet
which breathes, at the same time the
restless spirit of America.
Alfred Austin said of the epic:
II find in your verse Difference to
the best traditions of English poetry,
and a rare power of continuous yet
never tiresome narrative" And Jesse
B. Rittenhouse, in writing to the au-
thor. says:
You really have done remarkable
piece of work. I marvel at the way
you have accomplished it,"
The Putnams acting as tn, Ameri-
can representatives of the Cambridge
University Press announce the pub
lication of the following volumes:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-12
WHEN CHRISTMAS COMES
by Wing Dinger

ny
I've been around among the stores,
I've wandered through from doors to
doors:
I've spent my coin first here, then
there.
For presents. yet I do declare
When / check up / find that I
Have still as many more to buy,
But how I'm going to do 1t, gee,
Is very puzzling, bo, to me.
For the sum / first set aside
| thought all gifts could be supplied
But this thing cost little more
And that instead of three bones,
four
So now I'm up against it, see.
And some will disappointed be-
Yes, christmas comes but once q year."
But that's enough for me, my dear.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-12

Suburban Resident-It's simply fine
to wake up in the morning and hear
the leaves whispering outside your
window
City Man-It's all right to hear the
leaves whisper. but never could stand
hearing the grass mowni-Tit- Bits.