davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-29
DO Not Fail to Register.

A matter of great Importance In
this state is to be decided at the
fall election. Shall the State OF
Washington go dry "all over or
shall it not. In every incorpOrat-
ed city every voter. in order 10 vote
at municipal elections. must have
registered with the city clerk some
time during the current year. The
date for last years registration was
up December list last. The in
itiative prohibition petitions whicl
are to be circulated by the anti
saloon element at an early date re-
quire that every signer be reglsl-
cred voter, where registration is
necessary, so those within the cor
poration limits desiring to sign the
petitions must register before they
can do so.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-29

Jim Gilbert, the Washington cor
respondent for the Seattle Post In
telligencer, claims that close polit-
ical observers believe that the Pro-
gressive party is about to join the
Republicans. and that the action OF
Senator Bristow, of Kansas, in de-
claring that he will make the race
to succeed himself on the Repub-
lican ticket, is significant of fusion
of the new party of the people with
the old party of privileged inter-
ests. Well. Gilbert has another
guess coming.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-29
A Comparison.

Giving further expression to his
crouch against Lynden. Herr Adel-
sperger, of the Sumas News, re-
ferring to Lynden's disposition not
to incur the unnecessary expense
of the Hannegan road Improvement
magnanimously offers to loan us
the money to pay our share if we
are hard up. An example of the
relative financial condition of the
two communities may be found in
their bank reports.
In the report of the Sumas banks
published last week, it will be seen
that their combined deposits amount
to only $151 1896, and their loans
and discounts are $118,132.15. A
report of the Lynden State Bank.
published at the same time shows
that it has deposits amounting 10
$21O,S4O.94, and that it has as one
of it's resources. $204,572.O4 in
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-29

ganst corroding time than other
parties have been.
Its vote will be smaller in 1912,
but, nevehth eless considerable, the
final tribute which old men pay 10
a relic. as to the sword they have
carried or the uniform they have
worm
But the Republican party as a
party will face the hour of it's final dis
solution.
ut has had great issues-and they
We're the very greatest! 1t solved
them with high courage. with patriot
ism, with craftsmanship, with honor
to the nation and blessing to mankind.
But because it has done the old job
it cannot do the new. This is in the
very philosophy of life. It's organiza-
tion crystallized round the deeds of its
day. That day and it's deeds are both
gone. New issues have arisen, and
the party has no new solutions. 1t
does not even know that they are new
issues. 1t cannot pull the load. 1t is
hunter that has refused the leap.
1t is an instrument which no longer
lends itself to use. 1t goes the way OF
all flesh and of all parties.
Honor to it's glorious past. Honor to
it's brilliant names. Reverence for its
mighty martyrs!-of whom almost
there had been another. Respect for
it's local adherents-where they are
men whom we can respectful for its
remains, a wreath and mausoleum!
Its blades are battered: it's arteries
hardened! its blood is water. Its day
| is done.
"As to the Progressive organization
if its present attitude toward the man
continues, there is no power but Roose
welt himself, which can prevent him
from being the Presidential nominee
of that party. Whether a victory fol-
the Progressives is possible in 1916
will depend on how large q follOwins
marches with the funeral cortege
and upon the success before the people
of the Administration of Woodrow
Wilson, concerning which it is en-.
tirely too early to predicate. since
there are yet more than two years OF
Democratic waters to babble under the
bridge.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-29

In strong contrast with the pa
triots who are presenting themselv'
as candidates for congress in this
state, some of whom have hardly re-
sided in the state long enough 10
gain a residence, is the case of VII
liam +. Hayes, of Clinton. Iowa
who was last week nominated as a
candidate for congress after contin
ued strong protests and declarP-
lions that he would not accept
Here is case of the office seeking
the man, and that is as it should
be. 1t Is ten-to-one shot that
when Hayes gets to congress he will
be a representative of the people.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-29

III that proposed Blaine-Lyndrn
electric line be bona-fide and hon
est proposition and not Il real "s-
tate speculation scheme its promo
ters should come forward and give
the people at this end some con-
crete assurance of their good faith.
Or one thing they may be assured;
II they get franchise in or abuut
Lynden they must pay for it.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-29

Referring to the Progress
i've" meeting held at The Leopold
Hotel in Bellingham two weeks
ago, the Blaine Journal says That
1.-The country precincts We're we'll
represented" 1t should have added
"by Bellingham proxies"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-29

The President has announced hat
so far as the government is concern
ed. there is no interruption of the
friendly relations bet ween this coun-
Try and Japan. No pressure for an
answer to the latest japanese n tie
has been brought 10 bear, neither
has there been Il request for IA new
treaty.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-29

And now the shoe manufacturers
are threatening to raise the price OF
an ordinary pair of shoes to $40.
These gentlemen are far behind the
times. Their bluff might have
worked under the Paine-Aldrich tar
iff. but change has taken place,
and a determined man is at the
head of the government at Wash
iugtOn
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-29

Ex-Gov. Hay is announced rs be-
ing a candidate for Miles Poindex-
ter's seat in the United States sen
ate in 1916. Lots of things are
liable to happen by that time and u
republican may not stand any more
show than the proverbial snow ball
in Il warm climate. so Miles should
not worry Friday Harbor journal
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-29

1T is the Democratic party. not
the Republican party, that is on
trial." says the St. Louis Globe
Democrat. That's right. The h :
publican party has already been tri
ed--and convicted.-Tacoma Trib-
une,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-29
They ssRefOrm" Too Late.

The saloon men, the brewers
and the wholesale liquor dealers or
this state see the handwriting on
the wall, and are at last trying 10
do away with the evils connected
with the saloon business in adopt
ing measures by which that blsi-
ness might be connected with less
evil results.
At Olympia last week the liquor
men met and passed certain laws
and regulations governing the sa-
loon. They declared that hereafter
no one who is known to drink ilq-
uor in excess will be allowed 10
drink in an Olympia saloon, that
they intended to keep their busi-
ness free from all disreputable as
sociations; that they intend to edu-
cate all those with whom they come
in contact to the proper use OF Ter
mented beverages and liquors; ana
that they intend to assist the au-
thorities in stopping all illicit sale
OF beer and liquor.
Had these liquor interests years
ago taken some such step toward
placing their business on higher
plane and into better hands, there
probably would not have arisen
such storm of disapproval by the
men and women of the state. But
it. is too late. The saloon man,
the brewer, and the wholesale LID
uor dealer has for far too long had
too much to say for what he repre-
sents. He has controlled organiz"-
lions and political conventions OF All
parties. Many of his acts have
bordered upon high-handed wrong.
and his wings are going to be clip
ped to a fine fare-yOu-well ut the
election on November Bird next.
when the bill for statewide pro
hibition law will be carried, and
the saloon voted out of business.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-29

ed States citizens to cross The line,
Many of these returned after q Try
out and upon finding that CAnada
was not the EldOrado its governmen
wOuld have them believe it was.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-29

Ignorance of the law" says the
Alfalfa Sage, excuses no man-uh
less he is on the bench and is re-
versed by higher court.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-29
loans and discounts.

Thank you very kindly, but we
have few plunks of our own to
use on improvements that are neces-
sary.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-29

Mr. Macfarlane refers to instances
in California, in Kansas, in Michigan,
in South Dakota and in many places,
indeed, where Republican attachments
are being got rid of hastily, as of some.
thing doubtful if not odious. and gen.
orally where he visited, he found that
Progressive leaders wear a smile of
confidence that is in revealing contrast
to the gloom which sits upon the Re-
publican brow
In referring to the tariff and the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-29

What l seem to see an excellent
chance of, at this distance IRON
1916, is the Republican leadership
blind. timid. self-deceived. with !
patched-up platform and patched
up candidate-parading once more
before the American people, flaunt-
ing issues that once had life but
now have none, going through the
forms of campaign shouting lid
old shibboleths. parading the old
ghosts, giving final and convincing
demonstration that this great histo-
ry maker is itself no more proof a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
HUNTER LOSES SPEED
AFTER FIRST GAME
Serves With Left Hand and
Early Takes DR.. Rosen-
baum by SURPRISE.
WINNER MUCH IMPROVED
Murray and Hahn Will Play in
Metropolitan Champion
ship To-day.

FOREST HrLLs. L. l.. June fs-A,though
most OF the stars failed to get into action
to-day In the open ming rounds OF the Metro
'oli. IN champ onship lawn tennis tourna-
ment for men at the West Side Tennis
Club plenty OF fast and exciting play was
seen. One OF the prettiest exhibitions Of
tennis during the afternoon was that nv
Or. William Rosenbnum when he met
r. T. Hunter OF the Cornell lawn tennis
team In the second round on the cham
pionshlp court
Or RIOS, nbaum showed that he had re-
covered from the slump which he struck
last week VIII lie playing In the tournam
'or the New Jersey title by winning from
the young collegian In straight sets with
The loss OF only one game. Notwlthstand-
ng that nearly every one and his brother
went out to see the polo match there was
good sized crowd sitting around the
curt When the spectators saw the two
men limbering up before the match the re
we're but few who did not expect that the
Comedian would prove a stumbling block
FOR the New York Lawn Tennis Club
player.
The cole gian had many pretty strokes
and was especially strong on his drives.
which he sent slssling TO all corners OF the
court with the greatest ease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

~ EAR In mind just where you are in
- court before sma shng wildly. II
near the net come down more on the
ball. II further back you must get more out
on your stroke, more like the service
stroke. Don't make the mistake OF hit
ting the same length and kind OF bail
from all parts OF the court. II near the
net 1t generally pays to hit cross court
with speed on the ball. Bear in mind
too, that the net is higher by six inches
At the ends than in the centre. When
very far back make your return extra
hep. to keep your opponent back from
the net. His returns will not come SC
quickly.
Don't try always 10 Kill" tho ball A
b,ll does not have to be ut hard II one
hits in the centre OF his racquet. \ littl,
placement is all that is necessary. No
need to hurry. as n person smashing has
the advantage over his adversary. The
/ smashing stroke Is the same as ones
oveih' ad service stroke. Try always to
meet the ball the same height and dis
lance from you: that is. be always under
, the ball for smashing. Many try
smash ball when not up on the balls
| of their feet or when not yet under II.
Msjudgng a ball com's from hurryns
or not keeping your eye on It. Have a
steady follow tn ough on your stroke
without jerk from the start to finish.
You follow thu ough on smashing as you
do on you ground stroke
Many players stand too stlff in making
a smash. DO not have your muscles too
tight
Many spoil a smash by looking at the
| opponent or where he expects to put the
! bail instead Of looking at the ball.
When taking smash the weight Is OIL
your right foot and II passes to your left
while finishing out on stroke In this 4,
/ Is just as in serving. Here are a few
! pointers to remember while about 10
smash:
l. Keep your eye on the ball.
2. Meet the ball always the same height
and distance from you.
! 3. TAKE time. don't hurry. as one thus
/ has an advantage over his adversary.
T. Get good depth on the smash.
/ 9. Never try to kip the bail II ar
easier. well placed shot will do.
6. BE prepared for return after you
smash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
BUSY DAY AT M0NTCLAIR.
variety of Competitions Keeps
Links Crowded.

MoNTc1AIR. n. j.. June i3.--The first
ound mt match play In the June tourna-
nent, an eighteen hole handicap in three
,!asses, and ladies' putting contest for
prize presented by Mrs II. $. Mcclure
were the att tons at the Montclair
5olf Cub to-day.
In the put ing contest Mrs. n. o. Smith
vas winner, and In the handicap c. ".
iVn Week won In Glass A, with 10; w
e. Smith in Class Il with 70. end r. p.
barbour In Glass C, with 6s. The match
,lay summaries:
=, First sixteen--A c. Pratt beat J. W.
Iodgson. and 6; w. r Marcus. Jr., beat
r. +. McG'ynn. by default. T.. II Wiswell
heat simmons. 2 up: c. J. Turner beat
r. 9. Kellogg, 4 and 2,
second Eighth. J. Gee and F. W. Esner
lied. G l.. Van Week beat s. c. Munoz !
and G Walter Brown beat +. l.. Gallagher.
: nd Q; X. c. Kerr beat A. X. Allen, by de-
fault
> cond slxtesn--F. E. Donohue beat J. z.
Baton. 8 and g. r. p. Williams beat Eads
Johnson, by default; A, Morrison beat J q
Kremer, UP; A. L. Pisrson. Jr.. and W. r
Totchkin It'd.
Fourth Eighth. L. Curry beat W II
LOTUS aud 4: 7. W. Maley beat W. D.
pefley, BY default r. W. T. Gray beat A
y. Stone, and |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
STEVENS GETS VIRGINIA TITLE
New Jersey Champion freaks Down
bundy's Tennis Lead.

NORFOLK, Va, June l3.--Neal Stevens
nor or OF the t,nn.s champ!o ship of New
Se' s'y' Won the Virginia title to-day from
rhh'n II, Bun'y In the closing matches
club " ''''
~ Nat Thornton Of Atlanta was de-
Iedtei by Stevens in the mems n al SIN
s'es. DR. Thornton sprained an ankle in
Ine MN round, but insisted on r, suming
pay after his injury was bandaged. He
p'dSel ne game and was forced to retire
''F had al tho better Of Steve = In
t"e INST three sets, the latter being unable
10 handle his opponents serves. In the
seha'hhS sets Stevens showed better
rom and won easily. with the score 6 10
against him in the fourth set the Jersey
hampton won five straight sets and the
I'rsinia championship. The scores were
ID, 1t, J--S 7--5, "a.
The mixed doubles were called on or
account Of Dr. Thornton being unable &c
play. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

Or. Roeenbaum started service and won
the FIRST game by aces to 2. when
the Comedian took his turn on the service
line most OF the spectators thought they
were seeing things. for although he had
been playing with his right hand, he
switched his racket to his left ana pro-
ceeded 10 serve that way
The change surprised even pr. Rosan-
baum and he lost the game, but It was
the only one that he dropped Hunter
served all through the rest OF the match
with his left hand. He had quite a cred
liable delivery, but he made all of .~aI
other strokes with his right.
Arthur 8. Cragin and r. H. Boggs were
the only contestants to play In tive
matches. In the rrss round Cragln -
feated J. II. A. williams at 6--i, 6--l,
while Boggs was eliminating Kenneth y.
Fisher. another member of the Cornell
team. at 60. "a The two vim. q.
then met In the second round and Cragin
won hand!iy at 6--3. 6--3.
r. Lindley Murray and Herbert Hahn.
the two young Caiifornians. win be seen
on the courts tomorrow afternoon. They
were unable to play to-day owing to the
fact that they were In competition a.
Hartford. The summarizes:
Metropolitan chsmpionship, Mems Single,
EIrst Round-H. 8. Rothsehild dci,a,,o
Taylor defesi.d K. J. Herbert. SO. N s@.'
Abraham ba.sford. Jr. asfeated II. u NJ
V'sT Wos,n,on a. soy Per aet TSorS, Les
defeated 3. p. Brock, e.. s-i. u. u. bog /,
defeated Kenneth u. Fisher. %, e-..
Jams 6--i, 6--l.
Second Round-H. J. Henry defeated Pau
Did. "a. 6--S; Or. william Rosenbsuui
defeated y. T. Hunter, 81. Go; Arthur s.
Gragln defeated r. X Boggs Is. "a;
son, ga. g.. ". HAlsey Wood defeated
J J. s,nnoit. al. s-2 q a. l.. pionms
Cunningham defeated Henry N. Baich. ca.
Is, s-9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
PLAY FOR CLUB TITLE.
Second Round Completed in Upper
MontcIair Che m piOnship.

MoNrcLAIR. n. j.. June i3.-Members
of the Upper Montclair Country Cub
played the second round In the club cham
pionship to-day. and there also was an
eigh cen hole medal play competition in
two classes-A and Il. In the champion
ship the results were
First Flights. NJ. Wood beat II. Moir
and 2: IA. AdaIr beat J. J W Ernshaw,
and 6: A. Clappe beat NJ H. Parker, 3
and /.
second Flight--Peter Watson beat @. II.
Peterson. up: =. j.. Carlson beat T.. r.
Lawts, and 2; J J. Adams beat o, Lawes,
up; IL. J. q. Mackie and C. W, Anderson
tied.
Third Flight. g. Williams beat c. W.
swezey. 2 and /; j. b. Horsford beat II.
Handicap ciass-A. II. NJ. Conner, sl-i7.
II: T.. IL Eaton, i00--i7. So: A. Bentley
iOo%i7. IS; A. s h,msgnae, iei-i7 s.. -
Buzby, l0O--30. 10; w c Cushman 96--i9
rs; e ii. Suiger, lll-3O, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
BOND ISSUE TAKES FEATURE.
Mitchell's Trotter Wins Malta Cup
On Newark Track.

NEWARK, June 13.-Trottlng racing was
revived at Weequahic Park here to-day
In the matinees conducted by the Road
Horse Association OF New Jersey with n
fine list of entries from the towns OF
northern New Jersey. Featuring the card
was the 2: 25 trot for the Richard F. Mat
tia cup. won by Bond Issue. b, e., owned
by w. d. Mitchell. Bond Issue won the
first two heats handily, but suffered re-
verse in the third. when Bobby Moreand,
b. e.. owned by A. r. Boylan, broke the
tapo. Bond Issue, however, con-
quered again in the fourth heat. The best
time for a mile was :23L.
Margaret s., b. m. owned by Harry
Sttngel and B,ncetta, br. g.. owned by
T. s. Miller. were the class In the 2 40
and 30 trot and pace to carts. each win
ming in straight heats The speed of Mar
garet S. overpowtred the field, as she
raced the distance In 2;27h and 2;2Sh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
TAXING TIME IN TENNIS.

II players realized how much time they
-eally have in tennis they would not hurry.
The only time to hurry is to se' into court
position after return and when running
back for ball. a player should take
more time when rlNnlng forward for
bail. How often do players overrun-
that Is come too far forward for the ball.
This Is due to hurrying. Then being In
cramped position II is impossible to have
a free stroke. Other players when rum
ming forward meet the ball when II Is SIN
too far and too directly in front OF them
instead Of to one side of your body. To
have a free swing and power In the stroke
II Ii necessary TO meet the ball to one
side Just opposite the body. Meeting the
ball In front OF you forces you to make
n short return In the opponents court. as
one has no power behind his stroke BY
taking more time when running forward
for ball II helps you to Judge your ball
better and TO keep well away from the
ball so you have free swing.
BY hurrylng you show your opponent
where you are going to put the bail. BY
taking time you have your opponent que SIS
ing where the ball is going to be returned
For instance your opponent leaves an
opening exposed to you does not signify
that II is compulsory to put the ball
there. Say. for instance, on his left. II
does not follow that that is the best place
to return it, II he goes toward that spot
put II behind him. You have time to
change your plan according to his move
ments IL you do not hurry. IL you do
I hurry he sees where you are going to put
the ball and Is there to meet 1t.
In playing tennis take time, think every
second, Judge the ball correctly and you
Will have less running to do.
The ninth chapter of this expert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
Match Play for Hubner Cup.

SHORT HILLS, NJ j.. June i3.-Two
matches In the first round for the Secre-
tusi oil Golf Club. q. c. Howell beat r. G.
Carter. I up, and J. II. Walsh beat @. 3.
Byron. 2 UP and to play.
In the Anal round for the Baltusrol cup,
which was played on Wednesday last, J.
l.. Warren defeated Max II. Marston by
up. The frst round for the buffers
cup also was completed to-day. The sum-
maries:
beat II. II. Clark. Q and 4; r s. Porter beat
". H. de Wolf 8 and I; XII Matthews
beat II. Van Arsdaie, Jr.. s and 4: ii. L.
scott beat u smith, and .; y. ,Mspss
beat y. A. Burlingame, 2 up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

down. YOUR bail II likely to go into the
net. There Is not so much danger In
case you are c'ose to the net but n In
the middle Of the court for smashing o.
back Cf the base line for serving n pulled
down stroke will send the ball into the
net.
Again. take notice that when pulling or
Jerking down the face of the racquet Is
coming down Many players imagine that
by pulling down thew get more power on
the stroke. Others think they get break
on the bail by pulling down on their SER
vice. Power In the stroke comes from
hitting the ball clean with a steady stroke,
net n snsppy one To get a break the
player puts top" on the ball when the
hand IL still overhead with a quick wrist
movement, but the hand does not pull
down. 1t stays high till the stroke is An
ished.
In serving or smn shing start well back
for the start OF your stroke. get under
your ball and watch II so you hit 1t the
right moment with steady uniform
stroke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
Ynchtsmen Open Floating Home.

The Little Neck Bay Yacht Club for
mally went into commission for the sea
son yesterday afternoon. The club
burgee was raised by Commodore William
Parkinson at 3 o'clock. The opening OF
the club was delayed two weeks because
of alterations that were being made 10
the new boathousc which the club oc'
cupies. The floating home of the yachts
men was purchased early in the spring
before IL was completed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
CATHEDRAL WINS THREE CUPS
st. Augustine Gets One In Pnrochtal
school Meet.

Cathedral School OF Manhattan won the
honors yesterday at the annual track and
ield championships OF the parochal
schools of New York on the Astoria Ath-
otto Field. The Cathedrals won three
cups and were beaten for the fourth ~
ne 81, Augustines Academy of Brook
yn. They won the cups In the senior.
midget and junior divisions The St Au-
justine Academy won the high schools
championship.
Bert MoConnon OF Holy Cross won firsts
the senior broad jump, running high
imp and 100 yard dash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

C. A. Kimball led In the third monthly
'andicap played at the Dyker Meadow
colf Club yesterday. His winning score
was $40. az. About twenty OF the mem
The scores:
C. A. Kimball. So. 75i II. Parsons
rs rs; W c, Bidtle. ssoit. rs; ". D.,
IS; r. c Russell, s7-9, IS; f W, Fitch
SIS. 10; 70 ID. Miller, ss-is so; e. r.
+ g Ashby, l00--16, 81,