davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-04

were designated as eligible to act in
turn as members of the executive COM
mittee in the absence of any Of the
regular members thereof.
The committee on membership re-
ported that the present membership of
the club consisted Of seventy-ive.
The Kirkside Golf Club will hold a
July tournament for which an entrance
fee of Is cents will be charged. Prizes
will be awarded to the winner and run
ner-up in each flight. All members are
urgently requested to participate in
order to furnish data for the handicap
committee.
The qualification round. medal play
Of nine holes. started yesterday. and
all qualification score cards must be
turned in not later than II o'clock to-
morrow morning.
The par of the course is thirty-seven
strokes (nine holes). .
Among the associate members at Ban
nockburn who have taken out active
membership during the last month are
Miles W. Taylor. DR.. F. I. Bartlett. VIII
liam Henry White and J. Martin Scran-
age.
Several experienced golfers are among
the new members at Bannockburn who
are taking part In the monthly tourna-
ment, among them being St John Apo.
of the Army and Navy Register. Lieut..
Col. R. NJ Schoheid. U. S. A.; Walter
n. White, of the Augusta, Ga, Country
Club. and c. H. Baker.
Or. Jesse L. Polk, of Bannockburn. Is
spending the summer in New Hampshire.
where he reports good golfing.
DR.. Joseph A. Hill. Of the Department
Of Commerce. has returned from the class
reunion at Yale and u golfng again at
L. o. Howard, chief OF the Biological
omcer Of the smithson-
Ian Institution. were In q large party Of
golfers who spent last Thursday on the
links At Bannockburn.
Mrs. william n Smith, I'm charge of
the ladies' tournament program for Ban
nockburn, has organised the July touYna-
ment and announces eighteen competi-
tors. beginning with Saturday. July 10
Richard Bsattie has reached the d.
nails in the Harvest Home tourna-
ment BY defeating during the past
week two well known players. George
Rankin and John w. Brawner. Beat
tie - playing in hne form and appears
10 have . good chance to win against
walter I Travers. who 10 In the finals
Of the upper half at Bannoekburn-
PrIday Doattie defeated 01awnar 3 N
The Washington herald., 1915-07-04
LOCAL RAILROADERS
FAIL TO SHOW FORM

Philadelphia. July Sin the Eastern
track and field championships of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Y. NJ c. A held
today, in which teams representing as
sociations of New York. Philadelphia.
Jersey City, Trenton. Baltimore. and
Washington were entered. Philadel-
phia athletes carried off the high hon
or, w S. Trout winning the pentath-
lon with n total of twelve points.
Trout won the 100-yard dash and
the Ss0-yard. II. Beatty. Jersey City.
won the shot-put, and Okoloff. Jersey
city, the running broad jump. The
Jersey City team also won the relay
race. fourth fifths of a mile in 2:15.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-04
BROOKLYN DERBY
TO Morse king
Jockey Jimmy Butwell Brings
Colt Home First in Feature
Race at Aqueduct.
SHARPSHOOTER BEATEN
Favorite and Sam McMeekin Both
Run Bad Race-Stake to
Ormesdale.
SHARPSHOOTER BEATEN

New York July 3-Norse King, the
most consistent running and winning
colt around these diggings. added a
little more to his reputation when he
romped home with the Brooklyn Der
by at the Aqueduct course today. He
covered the one and one-eighth miles
route in "a. Morse King was ridden
by Jimmy Butwell
There was tone of irony to this
finish. for Morse King was sold for
$500 last year by August Belmont. and
in todays derby Sam McMeekin. a colt
which Belmont bought a half interest
IN for $500, finished third to last
years outcasI.
Morse King was second choice at II
to ). for Sharpshooter occupied the
position of favorite. being practically
played off the boards from to )
TO even money
Sharpshooter was ridden by LOTUS
Entering. the stretch, SharpShooter
was running like a wild horse, but
LOTUS allowed the colt to swing way
TO the outside In the three furlongS
down to the wire Butwell hustled
Morse King along and he sailed over
the line an easy winner. Sharpshooter
was an easy second over Sam McMee-
kin.
Ormesdale, the steady gaIloping colt
belonging to B. T Wilson. came home
by open daylight in the Great AmerI-
can $4,000 stake after sensational
run for five furlonGs. summary:
FIRST RACE lightweight Handicap: Jyear-
Odds and upward: >j00 added; six turlonss. He'en
Iarbee ;Ii tRoren. 10 S. 10 5. out. won:
Grumpy IL U;rifi,hl. = t. /. TO /. cut second;
Vladimir los ,Brrxtunl. 70 t" !. 10 5. out. third.
Time lis 50 Garbage also ran.
SECOND RACE Selling: lightweight handicsp:
s-,car-olds and upward; gentlemen riders: $50
added mile Double. $50 u. Tuckerl tn 10,
out won; Stars and Stripe. - tAlpersl. - TO
J. 4 to l. out. second Sing Sing 40 IT. Wrgh:)
8 to s. out. third. Time. II rs. kilGea also
ran.
600: 2-year-oIds: five furlonSs. ormesIale. %
(NIcCeheyl i2 to 5. to 10. l to 1. won; Bromo.
Io7 CTroxlerl. TO . to >. to ). second: Dam
rosch Io7 Gunner. l. TO !. TO !. to >. third.
Time. lol As Paddy Whack. Prince OF Como
Libyan Sands and woodford also Woodward
added starter.
FOURTH RACE-The BEookku Derby: $500
added: 3-yesr-olds; mile and one furlons. NOISE
King, Ill tButwelD. Il to 5. to 8. out. won;
Sharpshooter lls II.otusl i to TO- TO ;. out.
second; Sam McMeekin. II CDusanl. Is to 5.
to S. out, third Time a. Runes also ran
FIFTH RACE-Hsndcsr: Syesr-olds aud up
ward; $50 added. mile. Bayherry Candle. JOS
tBut~eIn. to !. to >. out. won: Buckhorn. Is
CBoren. II to 10, tn :. out. second; Flying Fairy.
lc9 Davies. TO ;. l 10 :. out. third. Time.
Al. Rhine Maiden aso
SIXTH RACE-Sellins: cNearolds: Soo added:
ave furlonss Success. lC tMcCSheyi, TO 10.
to s. out second M"onstoue - Cwilsrnl. 30 to l.
u to J. ) To : third. Time. G. IS. lnsot. High
Horse and Helen MARY also ran.
SEVENTH RACE six turi"ngs. nnAle Bell. lS
ss CMcKeererl. S To ) t" 5. to 70. second
Gilt Edge lCS c,'aheyl. Is 10 ). Il to o. to
!. third. Time LIS - rsnto. Dr. YId. Am |
trusc. North Light and Hillstnam also ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-04
BROOKLYN Clubs Sign Southpaws.

New Yort. July 3.-Both Brooklyn ball clubs
added southpaws TO their pitching stafs yesterday
Walter Mills. from the Seattle club. Of the North
western League signed by the Dodgers. TO re-
rort At any time between and the close Of
the Northwestern season. Mysterious Mitchell
Walker former University Of Chicago star who
once played with the Dodgers. has been engaged
by the Bruokfeds and will Join the club within
the NEXT two or three days.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-04
Chester Club Signs Mullen.

Media. July Sat meeting Of the Delaware
County League. he'd yesterday morning in the Of
fec Of william Cloud Alexander. announcement
was made by Manager Thomas Feeley. Of the Ches-
ter club. that he had made radical changes in his
club with 4 view to Strengthening the team. Man
aver Feeley announced that he had signed George
Mullen. a pitcher Of the Newark Feds. and who
formerly pitched for the Detroit club Of the Amer
lean Leazue: Eddie Holly. Of the Pittsburgh Fed
eral League. and Jimmy Sharp who played second
base for Wilmington Th-stats Lesxue last s.ason
Feeley has also signed Riley" Mckinley, catcher
who has been released BY Clifton Hdghtl
The Washington herald., 1915-07-04
GEN. E. M. WEAVER
WINS GOLF CONTEST

Gen. E. NJ. Weaver won the regular
Saturday afternoon handicap golf con-
test against par at the Chevy Chase Club
yesterday, defeating a good field Of play
ers, 2 up on par.
Allan Lard and Sam Dalzell were sec
ond. each being l down at the end.
The scores follow: Gen. E. NJ Weaver.
2 up on par: Allan Lard. 1 down: Sam
Dalzell. down: c. L. Frailey, down:
Col. worthington. 4 down: Maj. B. A.
Poore, down; c. B. McVay. 5 down:
r. W. Baker. 8 down; ]. NJ. Rankin, s
down
The Washington herald., 1915-07-04
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Anita, won: Pct Light. second
Tar Brush, third.
SECOND RACE-Rehectiuo, won North Light.
srvord: Colors third
THIRD RACE-Heclas Fame won; Ccpper
King. second: Electo. third.
FOURTH RACE-wster Blossom, won: The
Finn second: Royal II. third
FIFTH RACE-Zindel won: SIR Blsisee seccnd
King Worth. third.
SIXTH RACE-Rsdand. Won: Rurwcod. second :
Progressive, third.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-04

Tomorrow Beattie will play Walter
Travers for possession of the Harvest
Home loving cup and a large gallery
10 expected to be present to see the
finish Of this interesting tournament
Clark W. Gould. of the United States
Forest Service, and the popular Ban
nockburn golfer. has been transferred
to Portland. Greg, where he will be
associated with district No. in indus
trial Investigations. His fellow asso-
ciates in the Forest Service presented
him with a set Of new golf sticks and
extended a reception to him before his
departure.
Daniel L. Hazard, secretary of the
Bannockburn Club. has returned to
Washington and is engaged in dis
bursting the interest obligations due on
Bannockburn trust notes.
The committee appointed to handle
the disposal of trust notes for Ban
nockburn met Monday evening and re-
ported to Chairman Hugo Hesselbacb
total of approximately $500 in sales
during the past month
The Washington herald., 1915-07-04

Pref. Beckett. or = u N izstion
and methods and physical exer-
cises.
Prof. Beckett's work with the
Central Y. VI. &. A. of WashinE-
ton has made him valuable In his
line Of work, and he ranks with
the best known physical directors
In the country engaged in 1850
citation work.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-04
Mrs. Vanderbeck Wins.

Cape May. n. J.. July SIN one Of the most
brilliant and hardest fought matches ever staged
on the local links. MrS C. II. vsnderbeck Of
the Philadelphia Crtcket Club. defeated Mis-
Eleanor T. Chandler. Of Huntington Valley. In
the ANAL round for the chief trophy in the an
nual tournament Of the Cape May Golf Club to-
day. Not until the Eastern Association champion
bad holed q difficult ls-foot pitt for . par
and a win the eighteenth hole was the match
decided In her favor. l up. Miss Margsretta II.
Craig Of Merchantvie. won the second division.
and Mn James Emak. Of Cape Nay. the third
The Washington herald., 1915-07-04

o1y i" tne H
N. C.. A. sum-
meF school, To-
Gated 1t Blue
Ridge. In the
ID ! q c K MOun-
tains of North
Carolina.
This school
In held every
year, and Prof.
b e ck EFT has
been . member
OF the faculty
for four years,
instructinE In
The Washington herald., 1915-07-04
Rodel Knocks Out Fritts.

New York. July 3-George Rodel. the Boer.
knocked out Sailor Fritts. Of Brooklyn, in the
eighth round Of their setto at Ebbe,s Field last
night. with q right To the Jaw. Fritts unable
to respond to the count Of ten. but rose to his
feet a second too late
The Washington herald., 1915-07-04
\ South Bend Wins Pennant.

South Bend. Ind. July A-South Bend is the
remnant winner in the South Michigan Baseball
League. BY defeating Saginaw Yesterday she has
cnched frst place II WAS also her thirteenth
consecutive win
The Washington herald., 1915-07-04

| in a 1S-hole match. and on Saturday
defeated Rankin up and 3 to go. The
Brawner- Beattie match was very close
as was indicated by the following
score:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-04
Good Racing Bill On
at Rockville Tomorrow
Leaves for Summer School

c. e. Beckett. physical director
1t the Y. n. C. A. leaves Tues
The Washington herald., 1915-07-04

The Gray Bat. one Of the speediest
racing boats on the river and owned
by J. E. Battenfield. of the Eastern
Power Boat Club, is for sale.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-04

Capt. johnson. OF the launch Celeste.
recently had his boat cleaned ana pnant-,
ed at Regan,s boat yard.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-04

Elvans D. Haines and Alan Hobson.
students in the law and college
courses at George Washington Uni
versity and members of the Phi Sigma
Kappa Fraternity, have purchased .
shack on the upper river and are liv.
ing there for the summer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-03
MAYOR WILLARD PRocLAlMs THE
PRESENT WEEK AS SET
ASIDE FOR CLEANING UP.
TO PUNISH vIoLAToRs
OF HEALTH ORDINANCES
Strict Measures to Be Taken Against
Property Owners or Tenants Who
Fail to "clsan Up" by End Of Week
Cards In Windows Call Attention
to "cIsan Up" Week.

Mayor I, 81. Willard Saturday after
noon issued his proclamation on
"Clean-u Week." calling upon all
citizens to Join In the movement. In
cidentally the mayor promises to adopt
stringent measures in the cases Of
those whose premises are at the end
Of the present week, in a condition in
violation of the city ordinances and
state laws.
window cards have been placed CALL
ing attention to the fact that this is
Cleanup Week." Persons who may
want the services of the Marshalltown
Clubs rubbish wagon at a nominal
sum may register their calls by tele-
phoning the club rooms, No. 1913.
Tho Proclamation.
The proclamation issued by the
mayor is as follows:
BE it known that l. ]. S. Millard,
mayor Of the city of Marshalltown, hav-
ing been requested by representatives
Of the Marshalltown Club, and in re-
Spouse to a widespread public senti-
ment among our citizens in behalf of
Cleanup Week do hereby recon-
mend, set aside and proclaim that the
| week commencing Monday, May 8. be
known and observed as Cleanup Week
for the city of Marshalltown, Iowa; and
do hereby request all citizens to CO.
operate In this work by cleaning their
| premises and hauling away collected
rubbish on or before May the 10th. The
police and fire departments will be in
structed to enforce all city ordinances
and state laws requiring householders
and property owners to clear away
/ refuse; in order that the health and
general appearance Of the city may be
improved I hereby give each and
every citizen notice that following the
inspection at the close of Cleanup
Week, Monday, May 10, stringent
measures will be taken against those
whose premises are at that time in a
condition in violation of city ordinances
and state laws.
"Given under my hand and the seal
of the city Of Marshalltown, this LIST
day of May, 1915.
! II. s. WILLARD,
Mayor Of Marshalltown."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-03

Torrid furnaces been made Of
caked tight like boiler They will
radiator which the wall clear
o the ceiling wherever it stands
all SCOT fall back into the
fuel ed radiation the instant heat
radiate the
steel sold thuout the Canadian northwest
heaters battle with northern winter
hot
will and
kind of
which absolutely health and provided
which possible the Of breezes
will water enough
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-03
Entertains For Mother.

Complimentary to her mother, Mrs
v. s. Wilcox, Of Malcolm. Mrs. c. p
Hatcher Saturday afternoon was
hostess to ten of Mrs. Wilcox's more
intimate friends at kitchen shower
The affair was a surprise to Mrs. Will
cox. and proved very enjoyable. Mrs
Wilcox is better known here as Mrs
Ella Davis. She became the wife Of
DR.. Wilcox at San Jancinto, Cal.
March 10.
Assisted by Mrs. W. H. Thompson
Mrs. Hatcher served luncheon at
o'clock. The table was decorated with
glass baskets Of pink and white sweet
peas. yot
Mrs. Wilcox will be In the city for Q
short visit at the Hatcher home. DR.
and Mrs. Wilcox have been visiting in
the west since their marriage. DR.
Wilcox left Denver for Malcolm a few
days ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-03
Lserand Social Affair.

Members of the Literary and Musi-
cal Club of LeGrand and their hus-
bands were pleasantly entertained Fri
day evening at the home cf.Mr. and
Mrs. George Keen, the hostesses being
Mesdames Keen, Earl Arnold, Frank
Richards, w. C. Arnold, A. A. Richards,
and Howard Searle.
An enjoyable evening was spent in
formally with games. Among the more
interesting features was a whistling
contest, for which the prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Harry Bowen, Mrs.
Merritt Gaunt, F. L. Richards, and Bert
Cook. In nail hammering contest the
prize was won by Mrs. Cook, and In
sewing buttons on piece OF cloth this
honors were awarded to Earl Arnold.
During the evening two-course
luncheon was served by the hostesses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-03
Licensed to Wed.

Abel Nilson carpenter, aged %, and
Hannah Hemnes. aged %, both of this
city.
Fred G. Meekins. laborer, aged "a.
and Cora l.. Batson, aged IS, both of St.
Anthony.
Russell D. Brown, farmer. aged 20.
of Clarion, and Florence A. Baily, aged
%, of this city.
George w. Kent, grocer clerk, aged
20, Of this city. and Mary B. Gile, aged
10. of Oskaloosa.
Henry l. Smith, grain dealer. aged 26,
and Martha Engelkes. aged rs, both Of
State Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-03
Lad Bitten by Dog.

Kenneth, the little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. J. Stewart, of Quarry, mar
rowly escaped being seriously injured
Friday evening when he was bitten In
the face by a dog. The animal belonged
to q neighbor, and was being teased
10y sol1,e children &c sr-ens IN and
rushed at the little Stewart boy, biting
him below the eye with his upper teeth
and puncturing the flesh below the
chin in three places. It was necessary
to take four stitches in the wounds.
The boy is getting along nicely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-03
Announcer,snt.

Mrs J. ]. Weber wishes her friends
and patrons to know of her new milli-
merry store. 1T East Main street, just
one half block east Of the court house.
The seasons very latest Of hats for
ladies, misses and children. Every
trimmed, untrimmed hat and shape
are this seasons goods. Prices most
reasonable. Weber Millinery Company,
formerly on East State street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-03
Notice to TsIephon. Patrons.

The copy for the new directory Of
the Marshall Telephone Company Is
now being prepared. All changes and
new names must be In not later than
June i to appear in the new issue.
Marshall Telephone Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-03
Ia the Police Court.

Ed Mccormack. arrested for intoxi-
cation. was fined 81 and the costs in
the mayors court this forenoon.
William Winans, Jack Williams. F..
j. Baldwin and Dan Gates, who were
arrested for being drunk. were sent to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-03
Fresh Air Heating

Pure fresh air heating essential to good health
during the six months of closed in housing sleeping
the porch Stoves and iron radiators heat the
foul air Of room and again. There pro-
vision for fresh air houes heated by stoves steam or
hot water plants and hence is that living and
sleeping rooms so often smell foul and "stufy' when
era people have occupied the until the air them
has become vtatcd.
Tord Zone steel with constant supply fresh
carried constantly all parts of the house
important health that
heating school with
direct radiation Of any kind
there time thirty when furnaces
the house because the
They cemented but
heated would expand and loosen the cement and fire
would crack.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1915-02-10
COOPERATION MEANS
WORKING TOGETHER

1t is not the hard work or the ex-
posure or even the poverty Of the
farmer or his wife which makes
farm life SO unattractive to Sc many
Of our people. 1t is the lack of
team work. / have never known
men and women, particularly young
men and young women, Of our race
to shring from hardship if they
could feel the touch Of elbows and
have the sense of comradeship which
the soldier has. Our boys and girls
as well as the men and women of
the farm should develop team work.
They should get togethe~ and work
together for a common cause as the
soldiers.
Touch elbows with your neighbors,
and get the sense of comradeship
as soldiers do. Organize farmers
clubs, not merely for the sake of
having clubs, but for the sake Of
team work, for the sake Of accom-
plishing something for the building
up of the rural problems of your
community, People seldom get to-
gether by merely saying, "Go to it
how, let us be united" They are
more likely to get together when
they tackle hard jobs which they
think important, and then begin
working together for while they
find they are thinking together and
are developing the feeling Of COM
radeship.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1915-02-10
Strange Insanity.

Mrs. Elizabeth Smith in her
Memoirs of Highland Lady" tells
Of an old Scotchman who once took
the strange whim into his head that
he was turkey hen. He made a
nest Of straw in his carriage and
filed it with eggs and a large stone,
and there he sat, Matching, leaving
his station only twice day, like
other fowl, and having his food
brought to him. His friends had
at last to watch a proper opportuni-
ty to throw out the eggs and put
some young chickens in their place.
Then the old man, satisfied that he
had accomplished his task, went
about clucking and strutting in the
midst of his brood.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1915-02-10
sardOu's Opinion of Women.

Il have" said Sardou, "the high
est opinion of the fair sex. | consid-
er women superior to men in almost
everything. They possess the intui-
tive faculty to an extraordinary de-
gree and may almost always be
trusted to do the right thing in
the right place. They are full of
noble instincts and, though heavily
handicapped by fate, come well out
Of every ordeal You have but to
turn to history to realize the truth
of what i say"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1915-02-10
Prewitt & Howell Rs. lR1o"S Sterling LII
Let me be a little kinder,

Let me be a little kinder,
Let me be little binder
To the faults of those about me,
Let me praise a little more;
Let me be, when l am weary
just little bit more CHEEKY,
Let me serve little better
Those / am striving for. '
Let me be little Drawer,
When temptation bids me waver,
Let me strive a little harder
To be all that l should be,
Let me be a little meeker
With brother that is weaker
Let me think more of my neighbor
And little less of me.
'.et me be a little sweeter
Make my life bit completer,
By doing what / should do
Every minute of the day.
Let me toll without complaining
Not a humble task disdaining,
Let me face the summons calmly
When death beckons me away.
Detroit Free Press
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1915-02-10
ADVERTISING BRINGS BUSINESS

The business man who stops his
advertising when times are dull dis,
charges his best salesman.
To advertise only when business.
good, ceasing to advertise wien
begins to fall, of, is the 'ery same
principle as applying grease to
wagon when it is running smoothly,
,ut refusing to grease it when the
lxles begin to dry.
Continuous, truthful advertis-
ng pays. 1t always has paid, and
always will pay. 1t is the prin-
ipal factor in every business. sue
:ess. But one advertisement can
lot bring lasting success, any more
han one application of grease can
last a machine for its life time.
The business man who has learned
the true meaning of advertising con-
siders his bills for such not as ex-
pense, but an investment.