davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-30

has sold the tract known as the Judge
Marsh claim to Tacoma parties for
$4,000. Mr.. A. j. Silsby a few days
ago sold 20 acres on the Eastside,
about a mile from town, for $500. 1t
cost him 5000 a few years ago.
Mrs. Mary NJ Miller of Oakland
Cal, has donated a generous supply of
well assorted books to the Presbyter-
ian church of this city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-30

Governor Lister is asking the state labor COM
missioner and the industrial insurance commission
and through them, of course, the aborers and en-
ployers of the state p cooperate in accident pre-
ventiop, calling attention to the appalling number
of industrial injuries Education is the all power
full factor that will aid in such a movement; with
the governor leading in it's advocacy, it cannot
but be effective.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-30

Great days are coming for Alaska with the
passage by the senate and apparently assured pas
sage by the house Of the bill appropriating $4O-
100000 for the construction of government rail
road 1000 miles long in that vastly undeveloped
territory, and the great growth this wonderful de-
velopment will bring about in that territory is
bound to be reflected in this northwest country of
ours.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-30

This is the open for candidates and
farmers will soon be coming into their own again
when the leaders of the land--and some who are
not-will promise most anything and everything
and many things the farmers themselves never
thought Of to better the latters lot in life, with
the exalted motive of obtaining the said farmers
votes for something other. That proverbial
grain of salt will again come in handy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-30

The Democratic press of the state lost one of
its staunchest veterans when r. A. Turner pub
Usher of the Ellensburg Dawn for 'many long
lean years, stepped out of its active management
last week. Mr.. Turner hopes to be postmaster of
Ellensburg and in that ambition he has our fond
est fluctuations
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-30

The Standard this week starts publishing the
local market reports up to Thursday. This is the
only paper in the county in which they may be
found.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-30

The pear articles will begin next week. re-
member. Be ready for them and, if you want
to do us a favor that your neghbor is ready
for them too
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-30

here-what do you think about it?
~Hing to be 'sumpin doin = next week,
or that
Newark post., 1914-06-24
New College Presi-
dent In Newark

DR.. Samuel Chiles Mitchell, the
new president of Delaware Col
lege, formally took charge Of his
new duties On Saturday last, when
he arrived from Richmond, Vir-
ginia, and took up a temporary
residence at the Deer Park hotel.
DR.. Mitchell spent Saturday in
specting the college and the field Of
his new work, comforting with DR..
Harter and other members of the
faculty. On Sunday he manifest
ed an interest in the life of the
community by attending the SER
vices at the Presbyterian church
and addressing the boys and girls
in the Sunday School.
DR.. Mitchell will take an active
part in the Summer School which
begins next Monday, June twenty
ninth.
Newark post., 1914-06-24
Girls Opportunity
In Delaware

Delaware, for the first time in
her history, extends cordial hand
to the girls graduating from the
high schools, and happily refers
them to the provision made for the
future. The Woman s College is at
last reality. The catalog recent
ly issued sets forth the require
ments for admission and describes
the courses offered, tuition free, to
the girls of Delaware. Three
courses are presented leading to a
degree, and one-a two year course
leading to certificate. Dean Rob-
inson, who has worked so enthus-
iastically for the last two months,
to develop the idea Of loyalty and
support for the new institution,
has urged life in the dormitory, as
an important part of the College
cource. An encouraging item,
looking toward making this pos
sible to the average girl, is the gen
erous number Of scholarships Of
fered by various organizations of
the State, namely: 800, given by
the Delaware Association of Col
lege Women; 500 given by the
Delaware State Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs (for the first and sec
ond best entrance examination
passed in June) 800 by the
Alumni of Wilmington High
School for the graduate of the class
of 1914 who receives the highest
standing in a special examination.
800 by the Milford Alumni Asso-
citation. The latest announcement
Newark post., 1914-06-24
II E r E A N D HE r E

Charged by bull driven by two
men on the Georgetown-Milton
road one day last week, E. G.
Smith, riding a bicycle, had a
close call from injury when the
animals horns grazed his rear
wheel.
Harry Donovan, Thomas Woot-
ers and Roscoe Barton pleaded
guilty at Dover on Saturday to
bringing liquor in excess of a gal
Ion into dry territory and were
fined $50 each with three months
in Dover Jail. Joseph Cook was
fined $50 and given six months at
Greenbank and Alexander Young
was fined 5000 and given years
Imprisonment for the same offense.
The Delaware State Bankers
Association held It's annual meet
ing at Lewes on Thursday with
11O members and guests in at
tendance. The delegates and their
friends enjoyed luncheon and an
auto trip to Rehoboth. Five banks
have joined the association since
last Fall. John H. Dandy Of the
Union Bank of Wilmington. pre-
sided. A letter was read from the
Philadelphia Clearing House AS
sociation, strongly urging Della
ware banks to employ inter-locking
directorates, which Joseph Moore
of Philadelphia supported in a
strong address. Other speakers
We're Governor Miller, Henry
Ridgely of Dover, Mayor j. T.
Thompson of Lewes, President
Dandy, Col. Nields, M. N. Willis,
Jr., of Philadelphia, and others.
Col. Lewis w. Mustard of the Sus-
sex Trust Company Of Lewes, and
Daniel w. Corbitt of the New Cas-
tie County Bank, of Odessa, were
chosen delegates to the American
Bankers Convention at Richmond,
Va. =
Newark post., 1914-06-24

made by State Commissioner of
Education, Charles A. Wagner, at
the College Farm last Monday, is
that scholarships, amounting to
$500 per week, will be given by
the School Commissioners Of New
Castle county to girls qualifying
at a special examination. These
offers open a new world to the am
bilious girl of Delaware.
Newark post., 1914-06-24
Buildings Being Moved

Workmen are busy removing the
buildings belonging to Charles P.
Wollaston from the ground pur-
chased by the Affiliated College
Commission, to a point on Mr.. VOL
laston's farm adjoining. Mr.. Rob-
ert Wilson Of Wilmington has
charge Of the work which it is ex-
pected will be completed by July
tWenty-first.
Newark post., 1914-06-24
NEWARK POST NEWARK DEL, JUNE "a, 1914

1t ism t raining rain to me
But fields Of clover bloom,
Where any buccaneering bee
May find bed and room.
A health unto the happy
A fig for him who frets-
1t isn't raining rain to me,
It's raining violets.
Newark post., 1914-06-24
Endowment Fund Grows

At the Alumni meeting it was
stated that $4,000 had been raised
of the $4,000 necessary to secure
the conditional $4,000 offer made
by friend of the College. 1t was
also stated that the necessary $13,
900 would be raised by September.
Newark post., 1914-06-24
THAT CHRISTMAS GIFT

know it not in keeping with the weather to think of
Christmas But little time and attention given now to
Cards Gift Calendars will repay you more than YOU
realize.
At the holiday you rush off and buy some stock
card or calendar Time demands something and that is the
best you do.
While little thought and talk with the Printer will
result in something Orignal-ndvidual Express Your
self to your friends at Christmas tide
We going to do real original Christmas print
ing this Shall do calendars for vou> Perhans
there is quotation from your reading that
you would like to share with your good friends Let us
talk it with you.
Newark post., 1914-06-24

1t ism 1T raining rain to me,
It's raining daffodils;
In every dimpled drop | see
Wild flowers on the hills.
The clouds Of grey engulf the day
And overwhelm the town
1t ism t raining rain to me,
It's raining roses down.
Newark post., 1914-06-24
SURPRISED WOMANI
she never knew there were so manv
good looking men in this town, =.

her hshend heknown local lady stopped in my store with
h l husband Yesterday afternoon 'My!' said she when
e saw the store full of 4Oyearod youngsters giving the
ps saPps spring Samples the Q. O. and A. (once overland
sahli put you have distinguished looking tradeI''
shs s Gae sae mt the nail plumb the cranum gentlemen
ssDist;a;l Wnat We wanted to say in these ads
to make clear f' 'ea all Trying
d when IS that when 40 O-year-old youngster really
on ear IN sonabe s clothes he's the looking dresser
tht en style blends to his figure with careless ease
at few younger figures encourage The NATIVE
Pose OF his the lines of character in his face b
WILLY WILLY twinkle OF wisdom in his ewes accentnate tho
d s OIL tne smartest clothes 'Dsngushed-lo
Soid ever near that word applied to callow youth?
Et' ore.hern, seldom! But put those fine clothes an
wav f h you can almost hear the crowd saying 'EMake
Ahem, Senator, ahem 'Sn''7ooAihg Judge!
road,o1 custom tailoring, carry the finest line Of
to aoe clothing for the money-suits and sanarat
a. Holle III and look them over
o oo repairing, pressing, cleaning and dveino
.uo. SOL WILSON, The Tailor
's@' door to Farmers r'D" Co. NEWARK, DEL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16

Club tournament in Tennessee in July.
After that Mrs. Jones. among 1l0 con-
testants at the Skokie Country club
invitation tournament. made the low
qualifying score an 50. five strokes
low than any other entrant.
Although golf courses in Alabama.
Louisiana and Mississippi are not many
nor famous. the same cannot be said
Of Florida, South Carolina. Tennessee
and North Carolina. Indeed. the Caro-
linas possess some of the most costly,
extensive and beautiful golf links in
America. OF these the most extensive
is probably new one covering ten
miles of land at linehurst
1t was on these links that Mrs Edwin
w Daley qualified for the Champion
snip of the South, which she held last
year Now, "a champion is an ornament
desired Of all clubs with fancy for
match games and tourney competitions,
and the Boston Women's Golf AssOCia-
ton induced Mrs. Daley to enter not
only its membership but the lists
against New York and Philadelphia.
To the credit of her native State and
the title she held of Southern cham
piOn Mrs Daley won In her individual
contests. although the city which she
represented lost to Philadelphia in the
total score. ON the field with Mrs.
Daley was Mrs. Arnold n jackson. who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16
Mrs. Myra B. Paterson of New York Englewood champion

the Cou:s" in 50 ON this occasion Hiss
curtis Ficn she secured on the
- .1cn'@ COZ Assoc .a,.un Of boston by
Z .catIrg the tie holder, Miss rannS
G. psgood-herself noted PLAYER
> W. Won n are y,!ll talking about
the - ;acu,ar flash made by Mis-,
Curtis VHcn she secured on the
horne hoe by ho'u% out on mash,
app zach of macy ltet.
enc may see champion golfers rom
everywhere paying On the links of tn
Greenwich Country cub, whore the
"g,CH~.J greens tempt competing clubs
to ho'd match games and tournaments
a tN"'e haks Mrs. +. c. IIl!iard won
l. n IT recent triumph when the cup
pres nee by q. w, Peters was awarded
~ IN t.c wom2n's golf tournament,
& nc | .o'es, medal handicap play
..;s. ii "a won by a score of 10
not, ten handicap.
Won GcNo'o-s Of golf contend that
the Sou mas wer champions in tn
game i!y COR thv reason that town
lie lar 'a"t ana Gclf courses On which
To H,' l.Sc tie not IS plentiful as IN
ota,: pats Of Tho country. Neverthc-
!, the South zoe Is some notable
Players one Of whoa, Mrs. Frank !.
d. cf Memphis has won tire chcn-
plon. hips this SCI. on.
..'r FIRST honor was achieved ut the
Bel!"ar tF'aD Country Club. and thcn
In the tournament of the Wu'1en's
Southern Golf .croc.ation ct knuy-
vile she defeated ..rs. Thomas Pciirc
OF Atantc in the finals. up and to
play. 1t was in this tournament thrt
Ills AleXa Sterling of Atlanta won
the individual cup. making new
Nmcns rrco Il. oc.ipsed few dayr
a:tcrwn~d Nv Mis- Curtis
I've th,rd mp!oash.p conferred on
Mrs. Jones was won AT the EXmoor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16

.os SesS'cS a fdSCiua Ion watch centuries
have only increased.
Women as wen as mea have yic'le
to this fasclna ion, ar women have
won championships over men as well
as In their q n class =.
"In England remarked a noted man
player the other day, "a h.etic WON n
throw stones 9al smash up things; i"
this country hey play golf and do a
whole lot of other wh1!cs ne things in
perfectly stunning way"
Doesn't that SQUAD good? The best
thing about 1t is that, whatever women
anywhere else are dong, the women a..
the United States are taking to outdoor
81 orts and expanding their emerge In
'iings good for human welfare as VOL
- Tor their own mental and phys. cal
development.
Among womcl go'f payers many n
new champion has sprung up this sea
son. 1t was on the famous course OF
Greenwich. Conn, that new champion
among Eastern winners of titles Cp-
pcarcd recently in Mrs. II. Arnold Jack
son, who won her title at Greenwich in
the Womena Eastern Championship
tournament. As Miss Katherine C. IIar-
ley of Fan lIlv'r Sh' was tn, national
title holder in 1908 winning the distinc-
ton Il Chevy Chase. Washington
Occ of the iost prominent among
woven golf champions in the United
States Is Miss Lillian h hyde, WHO won
the Women's metropolitan tournam mt
against the famous eN-Cham zion - nd
still champion Of many Iltirs-Miss
Georglanna Bishop. This was Miss
Hyde's third champion hip OF the sea
son. when she defeated Miss Bishop by
the unusual margin OF mp and I Ia
play,
Her opponent, Miss bishop, added
greatly to her own laurels in defeating
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16

Miss Marion Holllns. holder Of The West
brock title, in the second round of match
play in the championship tournament
OF the Essex Country Club of New Jer-
sey Up to this time Miss Hollns had
been champion of the Women's Metro
politan Golf Association. and Miss
Bishop a title holder in the Brooklawn
club.
Ju't now the Quaker city shines
brightly in the armament of golf, for
II the tricity tournament for the Girls
com cup philade. 1hia won over New
York and Boston, With twelve matches
% IT. credit as AGAINST nine scored by
its opponents.
Ms. Er7ald H. T. Low Of the Melon
Cricket Club. who has been winning
everything ol the Cape May golf links,
Is lhiladc' ph!a's most noted woman
payer. II was she who played against
Miss Hyde in the tricity tournament
when tie Quaker CITY team won the
cup, but she has scored other triumph
on tie home links when she won the
Ih'ladclph,l championship title for the
ga tme by defeating Mrs. Cla.enc,
II Wand rbeCk Of the philadelph a
Cricket Cub in the final round. ~
and to pay.
To Nj Margaret Curtis " Bost m.
however, former national champion
woman golfer, belongs the honor uf
. breaking I'll women's records by making
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16

field at the Apawamis Club with a card
OF 1905, - for the gross prize and
tied the net score with Mrs. II. s.
Hincks of Brooklawn and Mrs $. a.
Herzog of Fairview.
Green and beautiful are the links
which dot Westminster. So many are
they and so rapidly do they increase
that 1t appears as though the farming
portion of Westminster would before
long give place To smooth putting
greens and their accompaniment of low
ridges like wales along the swelling hill
sides that undulate over more geltly
until the last hill stretches off into level
sands and a fringe of salt foam frills
The skirts of Westminster with billow-
ing lace.
This historic county Of New York
has many notable women golf players
to whom all golf links are open every
day in the week except Saturday In the
afternoon and Sunday. Practically all
New Jersey, New York Long Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16
Many New and Charming Champions in
the Ancient Game Have Developed
This Season--American Women
Taking More Interest in
Outdoor Sports

Driving is an art, iron play Is a SCI
ence, but putting is an Inspiration"
And that other; Putting is the
devil"
Apparently without invidious intent it
is invariably affirmed Ladies always
putt remarkably we'll"
one hears strange comments on this
ancient and royal game. Perhaps most
persons can imagine the tone In which
Scotchmen tell this story of a young
English woman who had visited Scot
land. To her English friends she had
eXpatiated upon the wonderful extern
sion of the game Of golf: 1T is played
everywhere now" said she; lit has even
spread to Scotland"
In America occur caddies' strikes for
Caddies' benefits, but 50 far caddie sym
pathizers are not known to aid "A player
by deftly striking green wooden pin IN
the way OF hole 50 that his opponent
will curse the "stin blade Of grass"
which prevented his making that de-
sired hole. Nor have We on American
links counterparts of the sturdy bare
legged little girl caddies common to the
Island Il Guernsey.
with true feminine superstition these
10Y ~ II 81 lld4lS Will SflNt a llldNlfl ny
splitting on the green and making the
sign of the cross in the way OF an oppo-
uent's ball Even clerical players wa;
irate from purely 'unclerical reasons)
at this signal to the deVi. to intervene
between bal and hole, and not a payer
has yet been found who Will admit that
the act is without significance and that
its result is not the work of his sa-
tanic maj,s ty. That is, players aver
that his is the power invoked, but the
small caddies ascribe the Interference
10 heir saints.
Whether American lass!cs are able
To- put up as effective barriers remains
to be- seen. for dlligent effort is being
made in the AdlrondaCks To obtain girl
onidies for the St Regis cub. Mem
'ors n the club contend that they be-
I'VE girls viii be more dependable as
adde's, and not "A few of these same
".e!dcrs of the club have played on the
/. and If Guerns, ana know what they
lr" talking about.
Many "A woman golfer in her heart
agrees with the Scotch caddie. who thus
ommented upon a masculine accom-
Pinim, mt to the game,
"Swcerin'? Gu aye, lis awful wicked !,
but it's II gran setoff 20 the cunvarsa-
lion"
VI might almost bee affirmed that the
:Inre a golfer swearS the more ardently
devoted he is to his clubs.
one Disciple of the same tells how
| ihat golf G"urishod in French Flanders
beneath the protection of ST An hony
he same who chastencd his spirit by
Keeping pig and living in its society
Driving "A pig" Il clarcs this his
torian, lis nothing compare 10 driving
IN the way it should 80, "A golf bail
III 81. Anthony had taken To- golf a
| < !" earlier he would not have wanted
80 pig. H. would have found golf a
| 'u:NCicnt substitute for all other ways
/ 10l means Of evaporation, If NORTH
cation and of crosses"
Al, Of which goes to show that goli
is no Easy sport, that 1t is scientific and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16

" W:\TY years ago" remarked
Joseph Jessop. an English
visitor at Coronado Beach,
who Is "A member of the Ma
NDnal Geographic Society. the Interna-
tlOnal Archaeological Society and sew
eral sporting clubs, there was not a
golf links in the United States. Now
there are, | am told, one hundred
millions Of dollars invested in them"
To this total the present season has
added about 81 900. 200, as some of the
most expensive golf courses in America
have just been opened. The most no.
table of these are said tn bee the old
Elm Golf Club Of Chicago. with a
course $40 yards long, and the new
100000 links at New London. Conn.
which the ShencCossett Country club
has spent three years in building.
All over the country tournaments
and match games have been held and
are being held, and numberless new
clubs are spr.nGlnS up To meet the de-
mands of NOR payers. Some links
are so crowded that rules preventing
foursome contests have been recently
introduced, notary in the Point Judith
cub OF Narragansctt Pier.
Opinions differ as TO whether golf
incites to irritability OF temper or
schools in self-restraint. but all agree
that probably no outdoor game ever
invented is at once SO provocative OF
pleasurable excitement and Of veNation.
The latter Notwithstanding. gof has
hour!shed ever since "Cho.e" was the
Fashionable game in France and later
"Iowf' m0nopolized Scotch commons
before the first real golf links known
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16

players. while others admit
the days closed To them b.
jority of clubs, Saturdays an
One Of the fairest ampu-
ter's sloping golf courses Ir-
dale. and here Mrs. W. j. Pa.
her seasons playing by lotU
of more than forty players
day tournament of the W.
ropolitan Golf Association at
dale Golf and Country club
Is one of the noteworthy pll
association and holds ill.,
Wykagyl, not far from the
triumphs.
ON the links " th.s .'
played on September . o..
round for club champions
hole medal play. The frs
he nnl hid 10y September !,
Ga.c VIII conclude the $1,000.
boz !.
The Ocean Country C,uh .
and has had a fJl SUNNI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16

and Staten Island clubs for men give
the use of their links to women during
the greater part OF the week and even
the courses most constantly In use by
men set aside one day week for women
The Alaska citizen., 1914-04-06

sion shall be organized, to consist of
the governor of Alaska, the delegate
from Alaska and third person to
be appoin ed by the secretary of ag-
riculture, who shall be connected
with that department, and that the
commission shall make a report TO
congress recommending plan for or
ganizing and maintaining the schools
mentioned.
The bill divides the Territory into
four land districts, each of which IS
to contain a land office. 1t is also
provided that all hot or medicinal
springs are to be reserved for use
of the public. For highway pur-
poses. a strip Of land 60 feet wide is
reserved on each section line.
The bill also contains mining
limitation similar to those contain
ed in the Wickersham act passed in
1912, and disappearing the territorial
mining law. The final section Of
the bill provides for the sale Of
abandoned reservations at Sitka.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-04-06
Judge Makes IMPORTANT Mining Ruling
Feature Of Wckersham Law Interpreted

terror regions of Alaska, all point to
the good faith of the defendant and
an honest effort to comply with the
law.
AS to the rights of the interven-
ors in the two lode locations claim
ed by them, there seems to be no
question but what. upon the agreed
statement Of facts, they We're the
prior loCators of, made valid lode To-
cations of the same, and are entitled
to the 500 feet of the lower or south
erly end of said Bonanza No. l
Above placer claim.
Il am compelled therefore to hold
that the plaintiff take nothing by
this action and his complaint be dis
missed; that the intervenors are en-
titled to the possession of the two
lode claims designated as the Bon
ANA and Eldorado quartz mining
claims, including the lower or south
erly 500 feet Of the said placer claim
No. | Above Discovery on Bonanza
creek; that the defendant is entitled
to the remainder of said placer
claim"