davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
Interesting Golf Notes
From the Local Clubs

what are my views about the Dis
trIct championship being played
match or medal play" | have ALWAYS
contended there is but one way to play
an amateur golf championship and
that is match play said Allan Lard,
the well known Chevy Chase Club
golfer. to The Star man yesterday.
The st. Andrews committee. the
governing body of Great Britain, and
the United States Golf Association, the
governing body of the United States.
have always stipulated match play for
the amateur championship, and it
seems to me somewhat presuming that
a small body of men in the District
should assume to know more about
the porper way to play cham
pionship than these two great and re-
spected golf organization 1t is
like justice of the peace suggesting
that his decision be accepted over that
of the Supreme Court of the United
States.
The men behind these organizations
know, and have always known, that
match play-the individual contest
is the rock upon which the game is
built: that it is the keystone of it's long
not be difficult to understand why
they approve match and disapprove
medal for amateur championships.
Small minor events are frequently
decided by medal play, but when an
amateur event, no matter whether club,
city or state, is believed to be of suf-
ficient Importance to be dlgnif1ed a
championship, then 1T should be play
ed in the way the governing body APP
proves for championships. Yes, / am
aware that two or three city cham
pionships are played medal. but l
think their case is fully covered by
what l said about the justice of the
peace. I. for one, am willing to accept
the Judgment of the governing bodies
and the leading golfers, who have
deeply studied the best interests OF
the game for a period covering nearly
a century,.
All of the local courses ape suffering
| because of the drouth through which
| the eastern and southern states are
passing. and the lack of rain. together
| with the sun and rather brisk winds,
has dried the grass up considerably
! planted this spring. The weather
man" has promised relief soon. how
ever. and one good downpour of any
| length will do wonders. 1t is because
of this dry spell that the Chevy Chase
Club has not changed to it's new re-
arranged course. 1t planned to do this
last Monday or Tuesday. but climatic
I conditions have prevented the grass on
| the new tees and on some of the greens
and fairWays from growing in thick
and the golfers of that club are rather
impatiently waiting for good lengthy
rain, so that the change can be made.
Professional George Sargent is now at
work measuring the rearranged
course and figuring out the proper par
| for the holes. Although the changes
probably will lengthen the course
about $50 yards. 1t is not believed that
tpar (now seventy three strokes) will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

l. Number of straight games to de-
eide a set in tennis? g Is six Co
games required to determine set? 3.
Is to l or to considered set?
SIG. N.
1. Six is the usual number, provided
that many is won by one player pc
fore the other gets more than four. 2.
At least six games must be won. !. 1t
Is not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

Runs-T Fisher t2i. Calhoun Adams, Hicks,
H. Fisher ~, Moran, Rodgers, Glover. Blod-
sett Clements, Erwin. Henderson, Hitchcock
McWhorter. Nunnally. Left on bases-Navy, A.
Georgia ). First base by errors - Navy l /;
Georgia g. Stolen bases-T. Fisher 90. Moran.
H. Fisher Clements. McWhorter. Sacrifice hit
-Corley Sacrifice tiy-H Fisher. Twobase hits
Adams Erwin: Three-h base hits-Hicks, Blod-
gett. Glover Struck out-By Blodgett, IL; by
Corley, g. Bases on balls-On Corley. ). Hit
by pitcher-Iarrison. Wild pitches-Corley, 3.
TInpires-Messrs Belts and Hughes of Wash
ipgton Time of game-1 hour and 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
lnquisitive Fans.

Sporting Editor Star:
VIII you please print in the sporting
sheet of your Sunday Star whether
Sam Crawford of Detroit bats and
throws right or left handed, and obIige
W. A. H?
Crawford bats and throws left handed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

Dutch Kores, the Portland third base
man. will not likely stick in the big
league The Giants are reported as
asking waivers on him. McCredie could
get the heavy hitter. but will hardly
do SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

Sporting Editor Star:
!. Men on first and third Batter hits
fnfield fly to second baseman, who muffs
and gets batter at first. But man on
first stays there and claims he is not
out on account Of infield fly rule.
claim two out. as infield fly rule does
not apply. What do you say? 2 Men
on second and third. Batter hits to sec
ond baseman, who throws home to head
off the man who was on third. In the
meantime the man who was on second
touches third base. Can they go back
to their respective bases If they can
do so without being tagged? l.. j. H
l. Section of rule 81 is the 'fnfield
fly rule" and it did not apply to this
case. >. Yes. See answer to follow
ing query.
Sporting Editor Star:
A is on third base and 3 is on second.
A double steal is tried and B advances
toward third and touches the bag. then
returns TO second. A. who has been
between third and home, comes back to
third. Is B forced out by touching
third base? w. Y. AND }. +.
You probably meant to ask if A was
forced out by B touching third. The
answer Is no. anyway. Rule SO tells
when a runner is forced.
Sporting Editor Star:
Can a player be given an error wher
muffing an easy chance on foul terri
tory? We can find no rule to cover
same C. r.
Yes, because it "prolongs the time a,
bat Of the batsman." See section OF
rule IS.
Sporting Editor Star:
Does the pitcher balk when he stands
on the pitchers slab without the ball
although he does not make any motion
whatever? c. X. JONES.
| Yes, If he gets into his regular pitch.
| ing position without having the ball.
| Sporting Editor Star:
| kindly publish in Sunday inquiry col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

Fl. ]. Hungerford-A typographical
error gave John Paul Jones' record as
3.14 rs. 1t should have been 4l42-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

WHITE.
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PROBLEM BY II. E. kIps"N.
BLACK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

PROBLEM BY X. kbNbfLlk.
BLACK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

Thomas c. DeRosset of the Baltimore
Country Club was a visitor at Column
ba last week and played several
rounds over the local course with
Alpheus Winter. George James and
Daniel X Jackson. These three eX
pected to visit his club Thursday. but
for business reasons were forced to
postpone their trip until this week, and
they probably will journey to the
Monumental city Tuesday afterno DON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

Club event Fully eighteen or twenty
others will enter this event from BAN
nockburn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

From the masters tournament now be-
ing PLAYED in New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

be changed, as the additional distance
will simply be used to stiffen up the
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

Bernard Nichols, the well known
professional of the Wilmington Coun-
try club, was a visitor here during the
week and played several rounds over
the Columbia course. Mcleod and H.
"a Irrton defeated him and George H.
Chasmar in one of the most interesting
matches played. by l up. All four
PLAYED exceptionally good golf. the two
amateurs making around - or so,
while the pros" were right around
n,r Nichols did his best work when
he won the twelfth CAST yards, par 81
With a pretty 3. while Mcleod counted
on the second. on the tenth and
another 3 on No. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

Harry Wolter has reported to the Nm
gels. Wolter has accepted terms for
two-year salary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

Freddy Welsh may lose his title Of
champion OF Great Britain II he re-
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-25
GRAIN SMUT

The year 1915 has been a very
prolific one for smut thruout the
Plains region. 1t is probable that
the total damage to the crop is close
to fifteen per cent. Many fields have
been entirely destroyed.
When one considers that smut is
a preventable trouble and can be en-
tirely and absolutely controlled by
properly treating the seed, the utter
waste of having smut becomes appar-
ent. To treat the seed does not cost
in excess of eight cents per acre, and
many large growers are treating their
seed at cost of not over five cents
per acre.
1t might be we'll to look at the sub
ject from the standpoint of Insurance.
Treating the seed and its cost may
be looked upon as the cost of insur-
ance against smut. Considering the
1915 loss, does it pay to take out this
insurance?-Alvin Kezer, Colorado
Agricultural College, Fort Collins.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-25
FOREST RANGER EXAMINATION

The Forest Service announces that
a competitive examination for the no
sition of Forest Ranger, subject to
Civil Service appointment, will be
held at Monte Vista, Colorado on
October 25.
Applicants are examined rs to ex-
perience and qualification in lumber
ing, grazing, farming and ranching,
mining, surveying, construction
work and stream guaging. The ap-
plicants education, his ability to
prepare maps and reports and also to
enforce law, are given consideration
only able-bodied men, capable of
enduring hard work, succeed in the
performance of rangers duties An
plicants admitted to the examination
must have reached their twenty-f first
but not their fortieth birthday.
those wishing to be examined for
this position should obtain from the
Forest Supervisor, Monte Vista, COM
piete information on Form S34, also
an application blank and medical GER
uhcates to be executed and forward
ed TO the Civil Service Commission.
washington, d. G. in sufficient time
to arrange for admittance to the ex-
animation.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-25

| jective mind and is a part OF the
ALL. 1t is the creator bringing
order out of chaos and separating
things according to their kind and
this can be used by man according
to his understanding and recognition,
and all minor things must stand
aside as it is a power that will sub
jugate. Even sickness and pain will
be destroyed through the handling
and absorbing of this will.
Faith is also great factor in the
healing of disease, as Jesus was ac-
credited with failure in instances
where faith was of such character as
to be a barrier to his success. In
one instance he cured by saying THY
faith hath made thee whole" and
again According to thy faith be it
unto you," etc, etc. Now this faith
the LAW. l have seen during the
years of my teaching and work, faith
of the purest and most holy. equaling
that of some of the followers Of the
disciples. One instance of a woman
who sat in a chair in my private
room being healed without lesson. or
to make this talk along personal
lines but only to show the strength
of faith. Life Science is of such
depth that often I find pupils who
have neither faith in the science, or
in the power to heal disease in any
way except through drugs, and yet
they have received no benefit even
from that source, but after an ex-
position of the principles as used in
the healing they seem to awaken at
once to their divine right to perfect
health and study as diligently to
overcome the errors of their under
standing as one who came to me with
implicit faith. With knowledge
comes faith. "Oh ye of little faith" I"
l take to mean: Oh ye of little know
ledge for we find that the word says:
If you know the truth, the truth will
make you free'-whole.
Il believe that the law of healing
is as operative today as it was 1000
years ago."
Since coming to Monte Vista three
months ago Mrs. Hart has been sue
cessful in treating paralysis, append
icitis, epilepsy, rheumatism. hay
fever, chronic constipation, defec-
tive hearing and eyesight, and one
| case of spinal curvature.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-25

Truth believed and applied de-
livers the human body from all the
ills that the flesh is heir to-.
II believe that salvation is for
the body as well as for the soul, and
that the mind which governs the
tions thereof can be SO purified and
educated that in time sickness will
be almost eliminated from the human
family.
cot course, l do not wish to be
understood as saying that l do not
think medical doctors will not be
needed, far from it. 1t will be many
years. yes perhaps centuries before
all the people will be educated to a
point where they can master all dis
eases as Jesus Christ who is called
the Savior of the body said. We
might even go as far as to say that
even greater things shall ye do
and we find His ministry was full of
salvation for the body and mind,
saving eyes from blindness, ears
from deafness, limbs from paralysis,
flesh from leprous corruption, minds
from insanity, and whole bodies from
death. oh! for the understanding
God created us perfect; this we all
believe. and also can preserve us to
the end, If we could become cogniz-
ant of the Divine Law which gov
erns.
None of us are so ignorant as to
believe that there are laws for all
the Universe except man. ] believe
we were endowed with enough of the
DIVINE mind when we were placed
upon this sphere to know how to pro-
tect ourselves from dangers that be-
set our path as we journey through
this life. But it seems that through
false teachings we have lost the art
of self-healing which was practiced
centuries ago. and until the six
teenth century. believe it was, when
Hippocratie. the Father of Medicine
ushered in new Era, and by degrees
drugs have taken the place of meta
physics or the law. All visible re-
suits proceed from invisible causes
and to know the law of regulating or
controlling the cause is the aim of
all healers.
Like the miracle workers of all
ages, the result has been produced
by touching law higher than is
known to the ordinary mind.
Whenever we see an effect that
differs from one generally observed.
we Immediately look for the law that
must have been at work to produce
the cause. AS a Chirothetist rec
ognize and understand the forces
which differ from those known TO the
scientific world, although both of us
recognize unseen agents. The man
OF science uses the most subtle force.
electricity. or combination of in
visible gases, and produces results
that astonish the world. while the
Chirothetist or Christian healer.
penetrates a still higher realm, pass
ing from electric currents and gas
eous combinations to world of
causes-as yet but family recog-
nized-and asserts that there Is a
law above known law, and mind is
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-25

Ine ulJlIndte cause.
Instead of mind we will say that
spirit governs all things and operates
through thought-force. the same as
electricity works along the wires of
a telegraph and this energy or force
we will call mental fluid. Recog
nizing this fluid we find it's manifes-
tation on all the stages of mans ex-
istance, training the muscles, gov
erning the appetites and passions, on
the Sense Plane On the Mental
Plane it stimulates man to under
take great feats and put forth efforts
to accomplish mighty works, and
leave behind him tokens of much
worth to the race, on his departure
from this earth. On the Spiritual
Plane this Divine energy affects the
forces of space and retains all the
known conditions since time began,
and delivers the body from all in
harmony such as pain and disease.
There have been for ages those
specialists who have sacrificed their
all for this great understanding and
in all time to come there will be
few who will strive for the know
ledge and wisdom such as was pos
sessed by Moses. Daniel, Elijah,
Paul, Jesus, and others of Bible his
tory, as well as Parscellsus, Buddha,
Zoroaster, and leaders of ethnic re.
ligions.
Taking 1t for granted that there is
an universal force in nature more
subtle and more powerful than cleo
tricity, the great study of man should
be, and is at the present time an en-
deavor to ascertain its field of action
and how it may be controlled and
used for the benefit of the human
race.
When one exchanges his selfcon-
sciousness for the universal CON
sciousness, he then is ready to he
come acquainted with WILL. Paul
who was an initiate of very high
order. wrote all his epistles with an
esoteric meaning, and while any
child may read the words. the illum-
mated only may know what he
would teach by the spirit. He begins
and ends with WILL. According to
the degree of WILL is the amount OF
power.
VIII grows by use, as muscles
grow strong by effort. Every strug-
gle made toward the union of the
higher and the lower self, not only
Increases the will, but sewers the
cords that bind the soul to the world
OF sense. VIII cannot be trained by
another. Self must discipline s.If
NO teacher, no books, no secret c,l
take the place of self-trainlng and
prayer of the one who desires to
reach upward to higher possibilities
and the light that leads to clearer
purer selfhood, will be given nc
promised. Whosoever will NAV
come
Personal will is not the true will
Ihe true will is divine ana can he
guided and controlled by it's source
The one is of the objective world
ana is ruled by the objects of sense
The other stands back of this and q,
KING because it belongs to the sub-
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-25

AT last II will no longer be neces.
sary Tor you to send to Denver for
Graphophone supplies. We have the
agency and the goods will arrive I'm
Few days. Fuller Drug Co.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-18
@ Canvas Glove Factory sRlag s %aR =
boer machines no rent s. c. Wheeler, WatsrtOwn, Wis
SAVE WILLIAM PENN'S CHAIRS
National tleIrlooms, About to Fall
Apart, Have Been Repaired
by Blind Women.

Two quaint and graceful chairs that
once belonged to William Penn have
lust been repaired by two women who
have never seen the chairs, says the
Philadelphia Ledger. The two women
are inmates of the Pennsylvania In
dustrial Home for Blind Women. The
chairs are preserved in the east room
of independence hall, on the second
floor. Year by year the cane bottoms
of the famous old relics have been
gradually cracking and falling out.
The committee in charge decided that
unless the cane was replaced the
woodwork might soon collapse. But
they did not dare to let the chairs
be taken out of Congress hall.
So they sent for Miss Ira Frost, mis-
tress of handicraft at the Industrial
Home for Blind Women, and she
brought with her to the room two of
the blind women who understood chair
repairing. The work was peculiarly
difficult, for it was impossible to erect
in Congress hall the Gaming table need
ed to hold the chairs firmly in place,
and, moreover, their woodwork was
soft with age. But the deft seeing
fingers" of the bling women did the
work in spite of all the difficulties, and
now the precious William Penn chairs
4 are safe.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-18
ACT WAS Nut TO HIS LIKING
American Soldier Properly Resented
Fliipino's Insult to a Spanish
officer.

The story is told by an English ma
val officer who witnessed the occur
renee in Manila: las | was crossing
one of the numerous bridges across
the Pasig river, l saw native Fill
Pine spit in the face of Spanish
officer, and then run for protection to
the American sentinel, who was pac-
ing the bridge. 1t was some time be-
fore the Filipino could make himself
understood, but when the sentry com.
pretended his action was very prompt
indeed. He handed his gun to the
Spanish officer, caught the native by
the nape of the neck and the seat of
his trousers. and pitched him off the
bridge into the Pasig river. Then he
calmly took his gun from the officer,
and began pacing his beat, as If moth
ing had happened. Unidentified.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-18
SHE QUIT
But IL Was a Hard Pull.

II is hard to believe that coffee will
put person in such condition as it
did an Ohio woman. She tells her
own story:
Il did not believe coffee caused my
trouble, and frequently said liked it
SO well / would not, and could not,
quit drinking it, but was a miserable
sufferer from heart trouble and nerv-
GUS prostration for four years.
Il was scarcely able to be around,
had no energy and did not care for
anything. Was emaciated and had a
constant pain around my heart until l
thought / could not endure 1t.
Frequently l had nervous chills
and the least excitement would drive
sleep away, and any little noise would
upset me terribly. l was gradually
getting worse until finally asked my
self what's the use of being sick all
the time and buying medicine so that
/ could indulge myself in coffee?
80 / got some Postum to help me
quit. / made IT. strictly according to
directions and I want to tell you that
change was the greatest step in my
life. II was easy to quit coffee be-
cause / now like Postum better than
the coffee.
"One by one the old troubles LETT
until now ] am in splendid health.
nerves steady, heart all right and the
pain all gone. Never have any more
nervous chills, don't take any medi-
cine, can do all my house work and
have done a great deal besides"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read THE Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Postum comes in two forms:
p Gum cereal-the original form
must be well boiled 15c and Csc pack
ages.
Instant Postum soluble powder
dissolves quickly in cup Of hot wa
ter and, with cream and sugar, makes
delicious beverage instantly. zoe
and SOC tins.
Both kinds are equally delicious and
cost about the same per cup.
There's q Reason" for Postum.
sold by Grocers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-18
WILD BEASTS HER CHUMS

Lady Mackenzie, who recently re-
turned from Africa to take up her
residence, for the present at least, on
her ranch in Montana, is an interest
ing person in more ways than one.
For some years she has been known
as one of the most fearless and
skilled of big game hunters, and her
trips to Africa especially have re-
suited in extraordinary bags" of ele-
plants, lions and other large and
fierce animals.
Always when she travels Lady
Mackenzie carries with her some pet
wild beasts, and callers at her apart
ments are sure to be met by some of
these startling chums. She enter
tanned sixty guests recently at Del
monico's in New York, and the diners
were amused by the antics of lion
cubs, wildcats and other lively ami
mails, some of which were so strenu-
Gus that more than one dinner jacket
was torn badly.
The menu was an elaborate one.
black hear rhinooeroa fonpuaa EQvn-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-18
Some Of Those Who Need Reformin,

Some of Those Who Need Reforming.
How nice it would be-" mordacious-
ly remarked J. Fuller Gloom of Sniff
fies, Mo-, IF the village drunkard, the
oldest inhabitant, the town gossip. the
life of the party, the glee club, the
woman who comes of a fine old fam
lily, the political wheelhorse, the natu-
ral-born humorist, the local poet, the
dramatic reciter, the preacher who
tries to get down to the masses, the
lady who is greatly troubled over our
lack of culture, and several others
whom could name, would experience
a change of heart and reform! Kan
sas City Star.