davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
EngleWOOd Women Win
from Tuxedo Opponents

krug found her allowance of four
strokes 10 Mrs. j. l.. Davies, left-hand-
ed player. a difficult handicap. particu-
larly as Miss Krug was inclined TO visit
the traps on such holes rs the first,
tenth and twelfth. Even so, Mrs. Davies
gained only l point, so the number
scored by each team at this stage was ,.
Everything, therefore, depended on the
last match.
Although Miss Gertrude Pickhardt
found II necessary 10 give two strokes
TO Miss Harriet Alexander, she was able
70 overcome the handicap and gather
in 2 points, i TO spare IN bringing the
chief cup TO the Englewood side of the
house.
In selecting the Arcola links for this
final match the officials Of the Women's
Metropolitan Golf Association made
happy choice. The contestants were
pleased with conditions. The putting
greens. despite the fact that they are
less than three years old, were all that
could be desired. while the fairway also
came in for praise from the women.
Judging from the opinions expressed
yesterday, the scheme Of holding a series
Of team matches has met with approval
TO such an extent that there Is little
doubt about their continuance another
year
The summary follows:
ESGIEWOOD TUXEDO
Mrs. }. 5 lr>ins 90 Mrs g. C. Auehin-
Gloss tsl............ !
Miss Elsa c PICK Miss Janeita Alex
hsrdt 90 ............ ander lol..-.-..... Q
Miss Louise Krug Mrs : T.. Davies
tti ...--..........-.. f4ll .t.--.-..r.. ....
Miss Gertrude Pick Miss Harriet Alex
hHgut Q0i.......... hnder h-i-...-...-- o
IOta!s ......-- IOLAl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
Dear Sir

Why is i. that the fan who usually roasts the umpes
judgment on play where the umpire is some 200 feet
closer generally has weak looking wears glasses
L. c.
What have the eyes to do with it, It's the horsepower
Of the throat that counts here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
Furth

Neat month they may be ossifcd?
Neat ,ceek they'll be back at the pIopgh?
Tut-Tut-1Uih old To-mo,vo1O's Glide
Thennsweriswho'sup thereNOW?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
T" SpQ5 ) BILL 6!

ctcrnities Only this support viii rise and fa m ac'
cordance with the spirit Of sporsmanship evnced by own
ers and players.
Baseball has suffered this But so have two or
three hundred other lines TO judge from the CONVERSE
lions one absorbs up and down the landscape
There said 70 fairly healthy list 20 port in Har-
ward expectancy since Yale finished in front Of Cornell
Saturday. Any Of young men who can outrow Cor
nell are not to be regarded lightly, whatever the OPP
posing side may have to offer in rebuttai
Dear Sir
If Harvard is looking for any easy-cushioned triumph
at London as have heard hnted we suggest that
she wire Cornell and Princeton before starting the cheer
ing section its ELL TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
That s All.

About all that Ted Meredith has to do to defeat Har
wards crack qusrermer is to beat As seconds over the
440 jog
Otherwise Ted can take his time about it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19

Deans first victim was Edward Lud-
low, Of Lawrenceville. who was easily
beaten By and :. Then Dean faced
Worden Hunter, another Lawrenceville
lad, and won up and 10 play. Dean
is good player, although lacking the
experience Of Robson. The final
struggle will begin at 10 o'clock this
morning.
Following Is the summary:
Eastern in'sroholasnc championship tstcord
round) -Worden Hunter. Lswreucevle oeat Frank
Nelson. LawrrlceviNe 5 up and 20 Play; Snp-
tn Dean Lavrenccylle. beat Edward Ludlow,
Lar-eucr'iue ; W sui 20 PLAY Robert "
Maxwell EKoer, beat Edward RoGdenhprs Ue
Wiz Clinton Hish school. s up AID 20 PLAY :
Fillmore Il Robson, Paving. beat Richard Hsight,
FaNlus W and % play.
semi fna! rouad-Desn bea, Hunter. 8 Up ard
20 play: Robson beat Msrkwel. W ard / 70
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19

az been in baseball exactly hiry-three years" re
marked Col c. H. Ebbetts recently. "And while get
sick Of baseball politics and intrigue, as keen about
watching a game thirty-three years ago
That is why know baseball built born to last
4 sport"
Col Ebbetts is Baseball may have its ups and
downs its bumps and humps but the chatter that it
likely to vanish from public is the ycriest junk
Also bunk If England has backed up cricket for 200
years. America will be supporting baseball for couple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19

Quality strawsl
Straws we can back with
your money back.
a. 70 sl2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
)GERS PEET COMPANY

o. 70 sl2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
Why, Indeed.

can take his time about it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-22

umph Of the Protestant Reformation caused
them to become obsolete.
The necessity which gave birth to the legisla-
ton passed away, and when the need for the
laws no longer existed, they died natural
death.
But if The Telegraph will read Black
stones comments upon that mass of anti
papal legislation and consider the abuses it
was aimed to correct-and did correct-The
Telegraph will realize how urgent is similar
legislation m0ao, when Roman Catholicism has
grown so strong on immigration, rotten poll
tics, Jesuit intrigue, the timidity of "busi-
ness" the cowardice of daily papers, and the
appalling apathy of the Protestant churches.
The Telegraph complains that assumed it
"defended the Ne temere decree"
This language is rather too strong, for I
can not see where such an assumption was
made.
But The Telegraph did-and does-make
light of the subject, arguing, in substance, that
the effect of the decree on those deserted wives
was a private matter with which the State
and the newspapers had nothing to do
In its second editorial, the position of The
Telegraph is virtually the same: it says that
the law will give Mrs. Brown and Mrs.
bands, and "what more our laws can be ex-
pected to do, The Telegraph can not quite
see."
Will The Telegraph accept the tender of
my friendly aid in helping it to "see?"
Two pairs of eyes are sometimes better than
one; and it may be that an editor who is also
a lawyer can improve the sight of an editor
who never studied law.
What more can the laws of Georgia be ex-
pected to do?
(1) They can make it felony for any
man to desert his wife, for apey reason that
qo0uJd not enttze him to q divorce u1ader eciSt-
ing statutes.
Will The Telegraph support The Jeffer-
sonian in the effort to secure this additional
protection to lawful wives? IF not, why not?
(2.) The laws Of Georgia can be broadened
to cover the same species of treason that was
formally reached and eXtirpated, by the laws
of England.
Will The Telegraph aid The Jeffersonian
in the effort to prevent the enforcement in
this State of the laws Of the foreign Pope?
If not, why not?
This issue is not confined to Georgia; it
touches every State in the Union
Under the Ne ten1ere decree, lawful mar
riages have been broken up in New Jersey,
New York. Pennsylvania Ohio, and other
States.
Such Romanist editors as D. S. Phelan, of
The Western Waterman ieer at us, and taunt-
ingly ask, "What does little old New Jersey
propose to do about it?"
What does little old Georgia, propose to
do about it?
The Telegraph argues that we mustn't do
anything about it, except pay the abandoned
wives some alimony
The Literary Digest, whose managing direc-
tor is Roman Catholic, published some time
ago the papal view of the matter, which is
''The law of the Pope is universal and can
not be expected to conform itself to the diff
ferent laws of the different States"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-22

wives in obedience to the laNsO 81 foreign
potentate: ought they hereafter to be allowed
to vote, serve on juries and hold office?
In other words, ought not the citizen who
takes his law from a foreigner, and obeys it,
to the infraction of our laws and the IRENE
dlable injury of our citizens be deprived, By
z0a0, of the privileges of loyal citizen2-
The Telegraph is respectfully requested to
answer.
Let it also explain what it means when it
says that the church and State question, Gas
pertaining to our Catholic brethren, is purely
academic yet, and not in any sense dealing
with a concrete, materialized fact"
Is it academic, when our Catholic brethren
violate the laws of Georgia, and use por-
ton of our public school funds to support
parochial schools, over which the State has no
control?
That fact looks to me very much like "a
concrete, materialized fact" If it isn't. what
keeps it from being so!
Let The Telegraph tell us: perhaps it's con-
ception of "a concrete materialized fact" is
as nebulous as its theory of the legal and
moral rights of wives.
brethren" walk off from their Protestant
wives, alleging foreign law as their excuse?
Is it academic" when "our Catholic
brethren" try their divorce cases in their own
minds, and put away their Protestant wives,
with the same ignominy and practical conse-
quences that would have fallen upon them
had they been legally divorced on statutory
grounds?
Is it "academic,' when the papal flag flies
over two homes in Macon, and the Stars and
Stripes are lowered In the dust?
Is it "academic,'' when our Catholic
brethren virtually say, "To hell with the
supremacy and the laws of Georgia We
take our orders from Italy-0rd q0hat are yow
going to do about it?"
It seems to me that home busting, wife
desertion, and Treason are concrete, material
lied facts.
To the wife of Bernard Brown, it was not
academic.
To the wife of Boifeuillet, it was not
academic
To those innocent ladies' the church and
State question of our Catholic brethren was
a heart breaking, ife-bighting concrete,
materiaIized fact"
Our Catholic brethren simply put their
church above our State, and brutally, con-
temptuously trod upon the laws of the State,
because their church told them to do it.
Will The Telegraph tell us wherein such
dolngs are purely academies
Will The Telegraph give us an illustration
Of what would be more of "a concrete.
materiallzed fact" than the persistent viola
ton of our public school law, and the insolent
trampling upon our marriage law?
| beg to put this proposition TO The Tele-
graph:
II the Romanists succeed in their efforts
to make America Catholic'- which, Of
course, is possible-the United States would
then have majority of it's citizens obeyine
laws made in Rome by the Pope and his vari-
Gus officers: and the American priests who
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-22
PAGE -FOUR
The Macon Telegraph, and the
Italian POpe's ''Ne Temere''
Decree.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)

III 'ulCny cOnCuD1nage.
Pope Plus TX used that very language,
only few years ago; and his words are but
a repetition of the law and dogma of this
forejgn-ruled Roman Church
How can The Telegraph say there rs no
power in heaven, on earth, or in the waters
under the earth, to force recognition of it,"
viz, this Ne temere law?
That language is extravaganza, in view of
the fact that the Macon priest found some
power, somewhere, to annu1 the laws of
Georgia, and enforce those of foreign State.
Does The Telegraph really believe that we
are powerless to defend ourselves from the
laws Of the Pope, when they conflict with our
own?
Is The Telegraph willing that this species
of Treason shall go on unchecked and unpun-
ished?
Does The Telegraph consent that Catholics
who violate our laws IN obedience to q for
CagD 1uzer shall continue to exercise the priv
ileges of loyal citizens?
| will not weary our readers by quoting the
words of the ancient English laws, which
were enacted by Catholic parliaments, ap-
proved by Catholic kings, and administered
by Catholic judges, against those Catholic
priests who brought into England amy decree,
dn1l recommendations interdict, etc., from
the Pope
orment. the Catholic subjects of the English
king, acho o6eyed any suoh papa1 Decree
Does The Telegraph suppose that so great
a warrior, so wise statesman, SO just mon
arch as Edward I. of England, would have
leglslated on this matter, had he not realized
It's profound importance?
He was so devout a Catholic, that he led
the last crusade to recover the Hold Land but
he gave the Pope to understand that he would
not tolerate any prlestly interference with the
civil government of England.
His successors were Catholics down to the
time of Queen Elizabeth, but they vigorously
enforced the statutes against just such popish
DEGREES as the Ne ten1ere.
Most people, of course, have an idea that
Treason means war; or the aiding of the
armed foes of the State.
But there is treason more insidious and
more dangerous, and it was that which the
Catholic kings of England aimed at with
thOsepr0cn22t7aire laws.
Any citizen who aids in the setting up of
a foreign authority and law in our midst
in. deadly antagonism to ours-is q traitor at
heart.
AS every lawyer knows, Blackstone was so
much of a Tory and churchman, that Thomas
Jefferson detested his Commentaries. prefer
ring Coke; but Blackstone was so staIwart an
Englshman and patriot that he devoted
lengthy chapter, vibrating with strong feel
ing in explanation and encomium of the
Catholic legislation which made it felonious
treason to set up papal decree within the
realm.
Blackstone seems pleased when he alludes
to the fact that the Catholic King, Edward
L., beheaded an English Catholic who had
brought into England the Pope's euconomaa1ri-
cation Of fe7zOa0 citizen.
This warTior-staesman recognized the an
archy which would be the consequence Of
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-27
Grade School Exhibits

4 On the afternoons of Wednesday
and Thursday Of this week there
will be held in all the grade rooms
of the elementary schools an ex-
hibit of school work for the year
In the primary rooms it will consist
of the hand work found In these
rooms as an elementary form or
manual training, together with IL
Illustrative work connected with var
ious studies. In the intermediate
and upper grades it will consist OF
material with various
studies, specimens of work In var
ious branches, maps and charts
connected with history and geogra-
ply, illustrative arithmetic work,
bookkeeping and all other forms OF
work designed to set forth as clear
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-27

ings the senior play, "The Education
Of Olaf" will be presented and n
spite OF the scare that the lines tof
the play had been lost, the cast Is
progressing unusually we'll and Will
give first class performance. Tick
cts are soc and 35c.
Friday evening, the Rev. N. S.
Elderkin of Lawrence will be the
commencement speaker, Junior
girls will act as ushers at the ex-
rcises. Seats will be reserved for
the parents of the graduates. No
other seats will be reserved and
no admission fee will be charged.
The high school examinations
will be completed Thursday and
classes dismissed. The grade schools
will have their closing exercises
Friday afternoon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-27

Ling, for the freshmen, were busy
leading their class yells. The SEN
iiors and juniors sat ON the STAGE
which had background of the SEN
ior colors, orange and white, and
the Junior colors, orange and black.
The sophomores occupied section
CT the parquet decorated with their
colors, red and white, as did the
freshmen, whose colors are blue and
white.
The Spotlight Shines Today
Copies Of The Spotlight, the high
school annual, were given out to-
day. The book was prepared by an
able staff of editors and managers
with faculty assistance and covers
its field admirably. While The Spot
light is a publication especially de-
voted to the senior class and the
activities of its members the annual
also contains writeups and iliustra-
tions descriptive Of the courses OIL
study and departmental work OF the
high school, and has a high instruc-
tive value for patrons of the school
as we'll as students. Pictures OF the
seniors, with mention Of their share
in the school activities, fill num-
ber of pages Pictures Of the mem
bers of the board, the faculty, OF
school scenes, athletic contests and
hiking expeditions are numerous.
Miss Elsie Patterson and Miss
Mary Smith, the ranking scholars In
the rs class, are the editors. Wes-
ley Gish managed the business at
fairs for The Spotlight in a busi-
ness-like and efficient way. The
staff was: Athletics, Robert Walters
and Carrie Lee; debate, Willard
Day; music, Lillian McLatchey; So
ciety, Elizabeth Wyandt; classes
Mildred Oliver with Daphne swartz
as Junior representative; Frances
Curry as Sophomore representative
and Dighton whitehead, freshman;
dramatic, Paul Hoffman; art, Earl
q. Gibson, Charles Roop, Harriet
Patterson, John Haskell, Deane Ma
lott, George Lind, Harley Little.
The frontispiece is from a draw
ing by John Haskell and several OF
the department etchings for the var
ious departments are his clever work.
Drawings by Miss Patterson, Deane
MaIott and Earl Gibson are Rirst
class. The sketch for the panels IN
which the senior pictures appear is
the work OF Earl Gibson.
The book is bound in handsome
brown linen parchment covers, and
is being sold for 81. The edition
was $3.50 copies and was printed by
the Reflector Publishing company.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-27

ly as possible the work of the pub
lie schools. asss ag..
Rooms will be open to patrons to
visit this exhibit from 1880 to 400
on the afternoons of the days above
mentioned. Parents of children IN
the schools are especially invited to
attend these exhibits. Pupils and
teachers will be there to assist In
displaying the work, and cordial
is extended to everyone.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-27
Closing Week
In City Schools

Christ's nature, Christ's love Is
manifest and your evident aim and
purpose is to exalt him in all your
work, then you have chosen wisely;
but If you choose to be content
with the selfish desires OF life and
bend your energies to enjoy or to
acquire, you may life life that is
not much different outwardly from
others, but your cherished posses
sions will perish. Ally yourself with
the giver of life and source and es-
sence of life"
Mr.. Martins test was Phil. 1921:
"For to me to live is Christ" The
subject matter of sermon was well
adapted to an address of this par
ticular nature and Mr.. Martins de-
livery added much.
The theatre was crowded by the
relatives and friends of the grad
yates. The invocation which was
offered by Hugh Lomax, was FOL
lowed by a hymn by the audience
led by Miss Winona McLatchey, su-
pervisor of music, the glee clubs OF
the high school, and members OF
the Lutheran choir. DR.. F. s. Blay-
ney offered prayer and Rev. VIII
lard DeYoe read the scripture les
son. The glee clubs and the Luth-
eraan choir sang two appropriate
selections we'll The Rev. A. Cas-
selman pronounced the benedfction.
The members of the senior class
and the faculty were seated in q
body directly in front of the stage
Glass DOings
The closing week for the high
school seniors will be an eventful
one. The class night exercises Will
he given this evening in the See
I've. beginning at o'clock. The
admission fee will be ten cents
and no seats will be reserved. The
program is:
Music, High School Orchestra;
Senior Class History, Tracey Conk-
lin; Senior Class Prophecy, Viola
Paxson; Music, Boys Glee Club;
Senior Glass Will, Carrie Lee; Music
Boys and Girls Glce Clubs; Junior
Glass Toast, John Haskell; sopho-
more Class Toast, Lesta Kaufman;
Music, Girls Glee Club; Freshman
Class Toast, Julia Johnson; Music
High School Orchestra; High School
Song, "orsnge and Brown" School
aud Orchestra.
Tuesday evening the alumni ban
auet Will be given in the A. 0. U.
w. hall, and a large crowd will at
tend.
wednesday and Thursday even
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-27
Weeks Program
Nonday-class night program.

Monday-Class night program
Tuesday-Alumni banquet, even
ing. A. o. U. w. hall.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. play, Ger
man play.
Thursday-Senior play, German
play.
Friday-Final chapel, presenta-
ton of AS to members of baseball,
basketball, track and debating
teams; announcement of election OF
captains and managers for track
and for baseball; evening, COM
mencement program in Seelye.
Exhibit of school work at ali
the schools Wednesday and Thurs
day afternoons.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-27

A large enthusiastic crowd at
tended the class night exercises in
the Seelye last evening, and the stu
dents did unusually well. The high
school orchestra, which gave a Sc
lection as the opening number, was
applauded vigorously. Tracy Conk-
lin in the senior history mentioned
the unusual fact that the number
Of graduates this year is the same
as the number of members when the
present seniors were sophomores.
Miss Viola Paxson prophesied won
drous and amusing things for her
senior classmates. The boys glee
club sang and was encored. Miss
Carrie Lee bequeathed the many tai
ents and characteristics Of her class
to various underclassmen. A selec-
ton by the boys and girls glee
clubs was pleasing. John Haskell
gave the Junior class toast well, and
was followed by Miss Lesta kauff-
man, who recited the deeds OF the
sophomores in a pleasing manner.
A selection by the girls glee club
followed and this favorite organiza-
ton was called back for a second
number. The freshman class was
ably toasted by Miss Julia Johnson
who mentioned the bumper crop OF
freshmen last fall, 102, and said
that they all had changed from
green to golden. High Jinks" by
the high school orchestra and "The
Orange and the Brown" by the or
chestra and the school closed the
exercises.
School spirit was active through
out the evening. Ernest Kugler, the
senior cheer leader, Bruce Eng1e the
junior self-starter, Earl Eisenhower
the sophomore leader, and George
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-27
From Tuesdays paily.l

The alumni reception which will
be given this evening in the A. o.
U. w. hall, represents the efforts
of hardworking officers and COM
mittee members for the past few
weeks, and their work is certain to
make the affair an enjoyable one in
every respect. The reception Will
begin at 8 o'clock. The seniors, the
members Of the faculty and former
graduates, in Guiding number OF
out of town alumni, will be present.
The hall is decorated with pennants
and high school colors.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-27
MAY Locate Here

NJ. ]. Rosproy of Indianapolis
representing a tire vulcanizing COM
many. is here and may locate In
Abilene. with 1850 cars in the coun-
ty it is a good location.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-27
Glass Sermon

The necessity OF placing Christ
before satisfaction of personal
pleasure and service to mankind be-
fore self in order to crown success
in any profession or in any of life's
endeavors with the JOY of living,
was emphasized upon the members
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-01-14
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT
FUNERAL LATE II. S. GILBERT

Private services over the remains of
the late II. s. Gilbert were held at the
home at 1l:30 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing, and at 80 in the afternoon the
public funeral was held in the Metho-
dist hurch, Rev. p. II. Willis conduit
ing both services.
The funeral was largel yattended,
every family in the valley being rep
resented. The services were of most
impressive character, accompanied by
appropriate music.
The pail bearers were j. r. Harvey,
Ed Stock, Henry Gerdemsn, James
Sterling, Henry Miller and r. Han
hen, all lifelong friends of the de-
ceased.
Relatives of deceased present were
Mrs. +. L. Williams ami daughter, of
Reno; Mrs. Edith Patch, of Sacramen.
ii; w. W. Gilbert, of Tonopah; Mrs.
w. F. Twist, M. V. Gilbert and Fred
II. Gilbert, of Paradise Valley. Those
present from Winnie ucca were, Judge
Ducker, C. S. Haviland and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. f. Trousdale.