davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-05-17

10 the finish it was golf Of the best Both
drove to the green on the home hole'
about the best drives of the tournament.
and both went down in three, giving
Mattingly the match by l up. This VIC
tory gave practically two hrsts to tne
Columbia Club. DR.. Harlan and mating
ly belonging to that organization.
Then came Chevy Chases turn In the
second sixteen. when Morven Inomps1nn, .n
Chairman Of the committee having the
tournament in charge, defeated jackson
in the finals, up and /. This match was
a ding-dong affair from start to nnlsn
first one and then the other taxing tne
lead. but Thompson went to the fore on
the homeward journey and stayed there
until the end Mr.. Thompson IS very
popular with his ciubmates. has WORKED
hard for the success OF the sport, anu
when it became known that ne had won;
concentrations came his way from all
sides.
Commissioner Newman Participates.
Commissioner Newman was partici-
pan, in the handicap, going over the
course with ". W. Price. and turned In
a card calling for % gross, and with a
handicap of 1s registered among 1he
leaders with net figures Of a.
The Commissioner is an enthusiastic
golfer and although not classed up with
the stars OF the District he can take
care of himself among the group dubbed
as the also rams.
Following is the Commissioner caru
for the eighteen holes:
Newman 6 4s557 1895 - 4 4-95
Price 6 8 4 & . D . So
Lard Wins Handicap.
The Chevy Chase Club registered an
other first when Allan Lard, with
handicap of ). turned in the best caro-
for the handicap, both gross and net On
the round Mr. Lard was accompanied
by Walter Tuckerman, but the latter
failed to play up to his auaiincauon
score when he turned in card OF 20.
which is par for the course. Mr.. Tuck
erman's 8. was the second best gross
score in the handicap.
Following is Mr.. Lards card:
Jard-(n,t .... ) ~ :,
~' In 8 5 ) 3-5o-H
Following are the handicap scores IN
Evening star., 1914-05-17
SURE TO RETURN.
Kolehmainen Will Not Remain
Abroad After Trip This Summer.

NEW YORK, May 16.-Notwithstand
ing persistent rumors in athletic circles
to the contrary, Hannes Kolehmainen the
wonderful little Finnish runner. will re-
turn to this country next fall after pay
ing a visit this summer to his relatives
in Finland. The champion amateur dis
;ance runner Of the world declared posi-
lively he had no intention of staying
abroad.
Evening star., 1914-05-17
ST. LOUIS RALLY WINS.
Six Hits in Seventh Cause Down
fall Of BROOKLYN Feds.

2ROOKLYN. N. Y. May lest. Louis
rallied sturdily in the lucky seventh to-
day. and, with cluster Of six hits. turn
ed apparent defeat into 5-to-3 victory.
Maxwell was hit hard all the way, but
sensa tional fielding saved him until the
blow-up. keupper was effective. except
at both ends. two pinch hitters making
good in the ninth. Evans robbed Bou-
cher of a homer by circus catch and
Gagnier did brilliant work around short
Hartley and Evans starred at bat. The
Evening star., 1914-05-17
MICHIGAN WINS EASILY.
Syracuse Offers Little Opposition in
Clash at Ann Arbor.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. May 16-Michi-
gan defeated Syracuse, 81 to 30. in their
annual track meet here today.
Syracuse offered little opposition and
Michigan led from the start. One local
record was broken. Jansen of Michigan
winning the half mile In LOT 3-5. Michi-
gan won all three places in the lOo-yard
dash and repeated the performance In
the shotput. Syracuse won only three
frsts-Bulison capturing the 44O-yard
dash, Sargent the two-mile run and
Kortright the high jump.
Evening star., 1914-05-17
HOOSIERs HIT TIMELY.
Baltimore Suffers Defeat at Hands
of Indianapolis.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE, Md. May 16-The Hoos-
iers took the last game of the series
here today through the superb pitching
of Earl Moseley. He allowed the Ter
rapins only seven hits and in only one
inning did Baltimore get two bingles.
Walsh's double, Doolan's single and
Zinn's sacrifice in the eighth prevented
the home team from whitewash
Campbell, with four hits out of five
trips. sarted trouble for Wilhelm in the
Hoosiers' half Of same session. Three
singles. with a pass sandwiched followed
Campbell's bunt, netting three runs and
the game. The score:
Evening star., 1914-05-17
Handicap Scores.
Summaries of the Days Play.

FIRST SIxTEEN-SEMI FINALS.
McCammon beat Small, up, 10 hoies.
DR.. H. L. Harlan beat Dalzell. up and ].
FinaIs-Harban beat McCammon, up and !.
coSsoLATIONS-SEMI FINALS.
Nattjnaly beat Clements UP and :.
Ed Harlan beat Davidson. up and l.
Finals-Mattfngly beat Ed. Harlan, / up
SECOND sEMIFINALs.
Jackson beat Wood, up and J.
Tbomnson beat Ieet, ] up.
FinaIs@Thompson beat Jackson, and /.
coNsoLATIoNs-s -sEM-FNALs.
1.asseIls beat Baines, l up.
Gilbert beat Shelton. up and :.
Finals-Gilbert beat Cassels. } up and :.
THIRD sIxTEGN-sEMI-FINALs
Lewis beat Talcott. up and J.
". H Dufr beat Brooks, ! up.
Finals-Duff beat Lewis. ! up ....
CONSULTATIONS -sEMI-FISALs.
rof,u. beat Childress. ! up. q holes.
Underwood beat Rankin, up and 3.
Finals-Loftus beat Underwood. up
FOURTH SIXTEEN
Clanp beat Hawse. up. 10 holes.
NepSenLau beat Weaver, up.
FinaIs-Clapp beat Mendenhail ana O.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
oliuhapt beat Cummings, up and J.
smith beat McCollum, up and 3:
Finals-Smith beat Oliphant and 6.
Evening star., 1914-05-17
FORD STOPS TINKERs.
Former New York Star Scores
Victory Over Chicago Team.

Special Dispatch 10 rne Star.
BUFFALO, y. ". May 16.-Russ Ford
had the Thinkers eating out Of his hand to-
day, barring Joe Tinker and Art Wilson.
tinker got two and Wilson lifted
homer way over the bleachers in left
held. The Buffalo Feds drove Brennan
from the box in the fifth and sixth and
put the game on ice. Hanford and Dow
ney also made homers, but both were
fiukey. Score:
Evening star., 1914-05-17
GIANTS BUY PLAYER.
Second Baseman Brainard of Texas
Secured by McGraw.

NEW YORK. May 16-The New York
National League club today purchased
Second Baseman Brainard of the Austin.
Texas League club. Brainard will re-
port to the Giants at the end of the
Texas League season. McGraw saw the
player on a training trip several years
ago. and has kept track of him ever
since.
Evening star., 1914-05-17
Pynchon Will De at Wheel.

NEW YORK, May 16.-G. N. Pynchon
OF New York. a member of the syndicate
of Philadelphia New York and Boston
yachtsmen which is financing the con
struction of the sloop Defiance will be
at the wheel of that craft during the
trial races to determine the defender OF
the Americas cup.
Evening star., 1914-05-17

iotais- 80 10 = 10 4 Totals. .3s 10 u )
Bafted for Henderson in the ninth
Kansas City. . 1 o o q . l N
Pittsburgh. ....... . o . o q q q q
Runs-Chadbnirn t2, Coles ~. Kenworfby
ierrins, Easterly. Savage, Holly Mcdonald
Lewis. Camnitz, Kerr. Two-base hit-Bradley
Three base hits Coles f2,. Kenworthy Perring
Mcdonald Sacrifice hits-IIarris. Camnitz Ber-
~ Sacrifice fr-kenworthy. Stolen bases
Cha dbourn kenworthy. StovalI Oakes Hits
on Harris, 10 In 3 1-3 innings: of Packard.
in - innings: of Camnitz, $ in 8 2-3 innings;
on Henderson, in 21-3 innings Double
plays Perring to kenworthy to StovaIl: Good
win TO henworthy 10 Stoval Bases on balls
On ,amnitz. !; OF Henderson. /; OF Harris /;
on Packard. l. Batter hit-By Harris team
nitA' Struck out-By Camnin. .: by Harris,
l; by Packard, 2. Umpires- -Messrs Man
Evening star., 1914-05-17

Runs hanford. Agler ~. Louden. Downey ~,
Blair !e'. Flask. Tinker. Wilson Innings pitched
BY Brennan. ); by Mcclure. 3: by Ford. 8.
Hits-Of Brennan. 8; on McGuire. s. OF Ford
8. First base on bals-on Brennan, .: of Nc
CURE. :: struck out-By Brennan 8 fBonnin
%. Ford. Hanford, Schaty Blair, by Ford 5
,Wlckland, Farrell (2), Beck. Zwilling,: by Nc
Guire, .Scb!atiy. Bonnn. Ford, Hanford.
Wickland,. Home rUns-Hanford. Wilson. DoWney.
Three base hit-Tinker 1HSo-hase hits-IIanfori
Beck. Delahanty. Sacrifice hits-Duwney, Blair
Stolen bases-Louden. Downey. Hanford Agler
Left on bases-Buffalo, 4; Chicago =: Wild
pitch Brennan. Umpires Merrs. Kane and
Goeckel
Evening star., 1914-05-17
Moran Arrives in Paris.

PARIS May 16.-Fraak Moran. the
Pittsburgh pugilst. arrived here today
and was met by number Of sports
men. He went Immediately TO Butry,
where ne will train for his fight with
Jack Jahnson June q.
Evening star., 1914-05-17
1t is not the size
of the squad that
d e t er mines the
quality of the team.

" hen your side
is behind the in
nings slip by like
the inexorable ticks
of the clock to an
old man!
Evening star., 1914-05-17

The title Pittsfeds has been shortened
to Pittfeds and then Pitfeds. If defeats
and elisions keep on they'll be just
plain Pie.
Evening star., 1914-05-17

Runs Walsh. Campbell, AIcKechnic, kann
Raridan. Two base hits-Walsh. Meyer, Camp
bell (2,. Sacrifice hit-McKechnie. Sacrifice ny
Zinn. Stolen bases-campbell, Mckessnie. Dolan.
Bases on balls-on Wilhelm. l. or .t.seiey, /.
First base on error-Baltimore. StrueK out--By
Wilhelm, 6; by Smith, l. by Moseley, :. L.tt
on bases-Baltimore, 4; indianapolis, g. Hts
on Wilhelm; 10 in innings; on smith. none iu
son. Time Of game-l hour and 90 minutes
Evening star., 1914-05-17
Totals 90 IA u 10 l Totals. 81 10 % 10
.Rat,ed for Cooper in ninth inning
;Bafted for Maxwell in eighth inning.
TyuI in

8, Ionis ...... q o o o O-5
RrookIyn n..... !. o q 0 o o Ia
Iuns-H Miller. Crandal -. Hartley. Keup-
ner Myers Hoffman, Land Two base hits
I,mcner. ,'randall Evans. Hoffman. Murphy
Ihree.base hit II. Miller. Sacrifice hit-keupper
stolen hase-west"rH1 Firsl base on error
rrnoklyn l. Double . uy Maxwell. Gagnier and
uyers Bases on l. Of Jnnl. on keupppr
i Hits-nn Maxwell. ~. struck "ui-By JUL
l. nv Keupper g. Left on bases-St. Louis, 7;
BROOKLYN, s. Umpires-Messrs. brennan and Nc
Oormick. Time Of game-l hour and A minutes.
Evening star., 1914-05-17

The man who can
accuately'count the
Evening star., 1914-05-17
GOLFERS INTEREST
IS AT SANDWICH
Best of American Talent Is
There to Compete in Eng
|ish Championships.
WESTERN ATHLETES ARE
ASKING FOR NEW RECORDS
Brilliant Work Has Been Done in
That Section in Track and
Field Events.
BY WALTER CAMP.

Strange how good
the dinner tastes
when you've won.
Evening star., 1914-05-17

he wastes in the woods out of sight of
his opponent and caddy is indeed an
arithmetician and an honest man.
When you wager more than you can
afford to lose with a smile, You are in
a fair way to spoil the other mans
pleasure, whether he wins or loses,
Evening star., 1914-05-17

Totals. 81 $ q 10 Totals. SO "a s 8
'Battei for Brennan in the sixth.
n .
Evening star., 1914-05-17

Totals. 80 : q IA u Totals. 50 10 81 13-
'Batted for Wilhelm in eighth
Baltimore. ........... o % o o.
Indianapolis. ......... U y o . O-4
Evening star., 1914-05-17

Let no one think you are beaten,
Come back against hard luck:
Keep a tight grip on your feelings.
Show your nerve and sand and pluck:
Many a man has been going.
Has seen defeat draw nigh.
And then come back to a victory
Because he wouldn't say die,
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-02
VICE PRESIDENT WANTS
 BRAKE Oh LEGISLATION

Indianapolis. Dec. 9. Vice President Marshall, who arrived here for the holiday vacation, while expressing pleasure over the enactment of the tariff and currency laws, said he did not be- lieve the Democratic party ought to undertake any further Iegls- lation at this time.
 He declared that there is no need for any antitrust legislation at present, in view of enactment of the two important measures.
 q am happy over the things that have been accomplished, " said the vice president. The Democratic party has done some thing that it was thought impos sible to do-it stood together and is still standing together, and that is why we have the two i'm portant measures, the tariff re- vision act and the currency law.
 My personal opinion IS that this is all the Democratic party ought to undertake now. These two laws are enough. Let us wait and see how they work out. 1 believe sincerely they will prove the solution of the countrys pro blems. If they will accomplish this end, there will be no need for further important legislation.
 Let's watch the patient under treatment. If these remedies do not work we'll, then we can change the treatment.
 There is no need for antitrust legislation at this time in view of the tariff law and the new currency law. The trusts are coming in and eating out of the hand of the attorney general and it is not necessary to enact new legislation on the subject now.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-02
WEEKLY LETTER OF JOHN H.
 PAGE, COMMISSIONER MINES,
 MANUFACTRES. AGRICULTURE
Grren Feed for Poultry in
 Winter Time.

Do not overlook or neglect the hen. Her business is a small one it is true, but taken Tn the aggregate at the end of a year it is a big thing to the farmers of Arkansas. The hens are not do- ing much now. It is their holi- day as well as .ours. The price of eggs is high, and fresh eggs are scarce.
 The best way to get eggs is to look after the hens a little. See that they can get plenty of fresh water every day. See that they can get some meat scraps ground bone and oyster shells too, if you can The most important is a green feed during the winter, when there is no green feed. The way to make it cheap is to use oats. Pour warm water over them and Elet stand all night. Next day put a layer of oats about an inch deep on an old bur- lap sack. laid on top of some boards. Cover with another sack, and spread on another lay CT of oats, and then another sack, and so on until all the oats are spread. Then wet the whole pile evern day or two with arm water and keep in warm place, where it will not freeze, until the oats sprout. When the sprouts get two or three inches long, be- gin to feed to the chickens. and continue as long as it lasts. You can get the idea from this and devise various methods along the same line to meet your own convenience in m a k ing oat sprouts.
 You will find this to be one of the best and cheapest feeds for chickens that you can get, andsit will cause inc hens tn lay earlier aud oftener. Remember that sI have some fertilizer and alfalfa bulletins. You can have one if you want it. The fertilizer sea- son is now here or will be in a few weeks.
 Right now is the time to bred your sowsss The pigs will arrive in the spring when the weather is mild enough for them to live and thrive, and then as soon as grass is ready for pasturage tbe
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-02

pigs will be getting ready to eat grass. They will grow fine then. This is the best season of the year to breed the cows too, so the calves will arrive next fall in goad weather and get a good start before winter comes or. Fall calves are better than spring calves. Think 1t over and see f you do not agree with me on this.
 A happy New Year,
 John H. Page.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-02
BEWARE OF OINTMENT FOR
 CATAnRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completly derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescri- ptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possible derive from them. Hall. Catarrh Cure manufact- tured by F. J.sCheney & Co.,, Toledo, O. contains no mercury. and is taken inter- ually, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine, II is taken inter nally and made in Toledo Ohio, by F. J Cheney and Go. Testimonials freq.
 F. '. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, o.
 So.I ny all Druggists 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- ton.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-02
A LAW NEEDED TO EXPEDITE
 JUDICIAL BUSINESS

Would it not be a good idea for the legislature of of Arkan- sas to pass law as other legis- latures have found it wise to do, to prohibit member of the Sup reme Court of the State from running for office except to suc- ceed himself, unless he shall first resign from the bench?
 In Arkansas there are fourteen or If f te n hundred lawyers Many of them are active in poli- tics. In fact there are few law yers who haven't clear cut pre- ferences among candidates and parties. Lawyers have to prac tice before the Supreme Court.
 Somehow the conception of a Supreme Court as a tribunal of highest dignity and immaculate integrity does not harmonize in the mind of a thoughtful man with the welfare of his state at heart, with a picture which pre- sents itself to the imagination; a picture of two partisans of an tagonistic palitics; one of the bench the other of the bar; one sitting in judgment and the other pleading a clients cause; one a candidate for political preferment end the other a warhorse of the opposite camp. To change the picture and make man before the bar a powerful supporter of the man on the bench does not make the picture more beautiful nor less true to life.
 The decisions of the Supreme Court have been affected hither- to by such a situation, who would affirm? But that decision might be thus affected hereafter, who would deny?
 Aside from this embarrassing possibility under our present laws is the consideration of eXped- iency- There is commonplace but vital reason for change in the fact that there is enough and more than enough business to keep all the Supreme Court justic- es busy all the time. Not one can be spared from the states important judicial business to wage extended campaign for political office.
 If one judge can absent him. self from the bench and routine of court duty to play politics what rule or law prevents two from doing it; or three?
 It seems therefore t h at 1t would be wise and good stateman- ship for the coming legislature to enact statute to prohibit a member of the Supreme Court from becoming a candidate for another office without first re- signing from the bench. Daily Graphic, Pine Bluff
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-02

Stolen From Prescott on Nov. 8th, Light Tan Hound Pup, about 9 months old. had on collar fast ened with small lock, scar on left side above flank. very long ears. Will spay liberal reward for any information leading to his recovery. Chas. Pye. AdVt.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-02
GlEASONS EUROPEAN HOTEL
 RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION
ROOMS sI.OO UP

..ectric Lights. Electric Elevators
 Sd -2ig Tplstanee. Telephone, Telegraph
 rT3t T.G IypeWrlting. We use Rolled noereu Is Water. Corner Second and 'en'er Streets. Little Rock. Arkanaas
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-09-11
lI3iHIS 37aEEIEa s eSs w EsEs
TO TAKE ELABORATE CENSUS
sibIe Spread Of tuberculosis
Will Be Ascertained.

A tuberculosis census of thousands
of churches in various parts of the
country will be taken in September,
under the direction of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Study and Proven
ton of tuberculosis. The census will
be part of the preparation for the fifth
annual tuberculosis day, to be OBJ
served during the week of November
20. The ministers of several thousand
churches will be asked to report on
the number of deaths from tubercu-
losis in the last year, the number OF
living cases in their parishes on Sep
TENDER 1, the number of deaths from
all causes, and the number of members
or communicates. These figures will
be made the basis of an educational
campaign, which will eliminate in the
tuberculosis day movement, for which
occasion sermons and lecture outlines
and other forms of tuberculosis lit
erature will be distributed free to min
listers.
Last year nearly $4,000 churches,
schools and other bodies took part in
the tuberculosis day observance. The
movement had the Endorsement Of
leading church officials of every de-
nomination. More than 1900 anti
tuberculosis societies, scattered all
over the country, will work this year
to make tuberculosis day a success.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-09-11

on reading HIS hand. The man prophe-
sled a physical and moral downfall in
the course Of IL years. Wentworth
laughed at the idea, forgot 1t COM
pletely, then one night the memory Of
1t came to him like a shot. He would
have given all he possessed to return
to the morning when Merry burst In
upon him full Of gaiety and hope. He
could not go back: 1t was like un-
snarling tangle of string when one
found no visible end where the task
could be commenced.
He was aroused by a clatter Of
dishes. The waiter set the breakfast
before him. AS he ate he laid a morn
ing paper on the table and began to
read; there had been no chance earlier
In the day to glance at it. The first
thing his eye fell upon was column
about "The House OF Esterbrook."
The public seemed to await the pro-
duction with unusual anticipation.
Merry had the enthusiastic following
which is SO often bestowed upon an
erratic, lovable genius. Wentworth's
fame as journalist was Of long stand
ting, and Oswald, Englishman as he
was, had already won friends among
newspaper men. Wentworth read II
quickly. then he turned to the news of
the day. Nothing interested him-the
sparkle had gone out of life as the
bead dies on champagne. He drank a
second. then third cup of strong cof-
fee. which acted upon him as whisky
does on some men.
When he climbed the uneven steps
Of the sidewalk the world had grown
SUMMER; there was q future before
him. fame. riches, and the applause of
millions. He reached Third avenue.
ran up the stairs to the elevated, and,
putting slowly at a cigar, gazed on the
rush Of life below. He was deliberat.
ing how 1t was best to approach Merry
on the subject Of changing that second
act. Oswald was a keen critic. and
Enoch had seen the necessity of it him.
self: 1t was the one weak spot In the
play. From the moment when he
burned the labor of half lifetime he
realized his own incapacity for play
writing. He himself could do nothing
to the drama, but he felt chill of
terror at the thought of speaking to
Merry on the subject.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-09-11

vee n he. thinks tina price named was
rtrht He closed with my flrst offer.
signed the contract, then walked out"
TITS the biggest wad he ever drew
Hell prove himself worth every
ha'penny Of 1t"
wentworth rose and pulled his hat
from under the seat.
Don't you want to see the rehearsal
out?" asked Oswald suddenly.
mo, I'm going home. I may put
your suggestion into shape while 1t Is
fresh In my mind.
Enoch paused In the theater to light
a cigar. A newspaper man. who was
an old friend, approached, full OF eager
inquiry about the progress of the play.
Wentworth brushed him aside quickly
and strobe out to the street. A moment
later he felt twinge of remorse. The
mans congratulations had been heart.
felt. He could not shake on the mem
Org Of startled astonishment that
came into his face at the brusQue re-
ception. He was good fellow. there
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-09-11
AnMOnflmist.

Ex-Police Commissioner Rhinelander
Waldo, who established a policemen's
public library that has been great
success, praised, at luncheon in New
York, New York's police system.
1T has especially been good since
Mayor Gaynors day." Mr.. Waldo said.
and then, in response to an objection:
ooh, that's nothing. Be an optimist.
Don't mind trifles. Look, like the hen
pecked husband, on the bright side of
things.
"'By gosh a henpecked husband
said, I hear some chaps kicking be-
cause their wives always have the last
word. Now, for my part. to give my
wife the last word never bothers me
a bit
att don't!'
"'No, on the contrary, I always feel
thankful when she gets to it."