davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-11
Beyond the Dope

How did I happen to get going so
SUDDENLY said Ouimet to our query.
81 haven't an idea. All l know is that
in playing over my home course at Wood
land my best mark was rs. | average
about 81 or So and could rarely beat this.
Then one day ! went out in the summer
Of 1913 and had 73, the course record
then. After that | rarely got above n.
and was generally around a to rs. Ny
game seemed to have come to me in one
day"
1t has been said frequently that Ouimet
is golfer without nerves-that he is
never upset Nothing in it. There is no
such golfer in existence There never
was, Outmet against Vardon and Ray
was absolutely cool and apparently in
different. But two weeks before, against
IraVers. he had shown more than one
sign of nervousness when Jerry began
laying those full iron shots dead. and
when Francis made his trip abroad in his
hrst competition he was so nervous he al
most missed the first ball batting ii at
right angles on the ground through the
crowd And later on, against Travers,
at Ekowanok, when Ouimet became anna
teur champion, in his first IL holes he was
so nervous he could hardly sink putt.
missing several short ones and frequent
~ taking 3 on the green.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-11
Big Advantage

Not that Ouimet is a nervous type He
simply has nerves, just as any other NOR
tai has when things are not working
right,
But he also has this advantage He
never let's his temper get the best of him.
and you never see him fretting or worry
ing over bad shot. As much as any
other golfer we ever saw Ouimet takes
the break of the game as it comes to him
He doesn't always expect to get a perfect
lie nor to havf all puts go down. so he is
well fixed WHEN the tide turns the other
ay-psychologcally
Travis leads all American amateurs
in direction. with any club and in Lying
long approach puts dead. Travers leads
all in driving iron play and in putting
within 10 or - feet up to the cup. Ouimet
all I'm all is the best American amateur
with the woOd-that is not only off the
tee' but in brassie play through the
green, He is a wonder at getting up a
brassie shot from close lie when distance
Is needed and he must take a chance
lie has the knack of taking Just a min
or turf with his brassie and he plays il
WIN confidence that no one else has this
side of the Atlantic divide
Ouimet Is one of the few star golfers
VINO use the interlocking rather than the
overlapping grip. In his wooden club play
ne also stands further away from the ball
blow
On short approaching or putting you
VIII ma him nearly always beyond the
pin, rarely short.
Last summer at Detroit he was drawn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-11

Wyndhnm colts won two games from tho
Tigers Hartley got 222 score in his last
game while KnEholta managed to knock down
992 In his second game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-11

The two leading teams In the knights Of
columbus League won all three games last
night Columbus the leader, managed to pun
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-11

through in the first game. aided IN.
seven pins when the Old. reij9TinH n.y. tcsu
collected 2Oi pins. jim Dalton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-11

great session TamqraItqESrs agahst RS Ye2ws has
as MS totals Of 2Oo' 2l4 and 228 SS Maroon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-25

ran, Charley White. and experienced box
ing arbltcr. and hc has stated that hc Will
insist upon the principals boxing "a strict
accordance with the rules. Because oi MI.
past experience a- third man AL TITO rIm-
WI u number NJ championship battles.
White should ~ able tu dccIde upon all
technical points which may ari-c. Con
siderable responsibility viii rest upon hi~
shoulders a. Willard may lose his title m
several ways, Notwithstanding that the
onjeS D. billed a. a ten round no-deci-ion
bout. Moran would become the heavy
weight champion should he, knockout VII
lard or IN case the latter was to foul Mo
ran during the struggle. White ~ also
empowered ~ stop the fight NJ ease either
one "a the men ~ lncupacitatcd for amy
reason and unable 10 continue. Such u
decision would automatically make the
other principal a winner and technically
the holder oi the title.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-25
Says Baseball Passes 4
Curse, Would Cm En- ont

Dcs MUinus. ia. What H. believed ID
bc y movement 10 cut down the number
~ passes issued IN baseball clubs "a the
Western League J. in The process 81 for
nation here. Following "A statement H.
sued at ~. Joseph, No. by Jack lIol
lana. owner Of the II. Joseph Western
league club. sam LarriBIcr, president of
the DeS Moinc> Booster club has gone ON
record for reducing the number ~ passes
issued.
Mr.. LarrimcT la a statement i~~lcl
here said he favored the limiting ~ pas
Scs 10 ministers, head city offi-iIl~. rpun
IN and state officials aud nrWSpaprrmcn
Everybody will agree that 800 pas
scs to the Dcs Moincs park Is an absurd
number. said Mr.. Larrimcr. Il favor
cuttimg out all those, except the men who
actually are entitled To free iickciS AMI
giving the owners Of the ball club a
chance 10 make \ little profit.
IA MS statement Al -. Joseph. Mr.
Holland was quoted a. saving:
The pass proposition ~ the curse NJ
the Western league ~ we'll ~ WI aIl mi
nof leagues. HI every club would limit
the free tickets. a. has been dome here.
baseball would H. put on a sound finan
'ial basis.
] estimate that every pass ! issue
makes me n least three enemies. \ pass
holder naturally j. proud of the fact that
~ j. getting something for nothing and
ALWAYS shows the raFbnarl Other friends
III the ball hub &C. II and wonder why
they are noi entitled IN N pass also.
Another thing to hc considered " the
fact that the Passhui'lcr usually IL The
VERY man who could afford 10 pay. The
hIcachcrite never has = pass. I have had
* many ~ 80 passes ont here seine sea
sons and il j. safe 10 say that 100 OF these
would attend games each lay under nor
NAL conditions. That j. 7.7w admissions.
"r $3.50 rsEe ~ IL hnnkf III "nf sea
SON.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-25
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
LEAGUE
SCHEDULE OUT
CAMERON AND HiDAi6O SCHOOLS
JOIN FOR SERIES or GAMES
TO BE PLAYED SHORTLY.

Subject to approval BY the participating
schools OF lhdalso county. Mis- \. X. y.
Craig of Brownsville. chairman OF the
Cameron County Interscholasnc Athletic
League committee, today announced the
schedule for the series Of baseball games
this spring IN the league.
Because If the few available entries iii
Cameron county and the equally few III
llIdaleo county. arrangements were made
with the llidalgo county league 10 combine
the two countic~ into one school league. IN
equal number of game to be- PLAYED ia
each county. and the championship To he
Il t%wotcouniy honor.
The Cameron county teams represented
are Brownsville. San Bcgito and IIarlin-
zen. and the Hidalgo county teams will H.
cludo~ mines from Mercedes. MrAllcn and
Donna. The championship VIII hc deter
mined between thc two leading teams at
tile end MI the series. wv the event there
w only one game difference III their per
ccntaec column. A more than one game
difference leave the championship with the
leading team.
The schedule:
Apil San Bcnito lt Ncrccdc~: lIar-
Inscn 1t Brownsville; McAllcn nj Donna.
April l4-Ilarlingcn M Donna: MGR
rcdc, at Brownsville: MrAllcn at san BE
INTO.
April 2l-Sun Hcnito ut Harrington.
Brownsville IA McAllcn; Donna IVY MGR
cedes.
April 22-San Brnlto at NcAllcu. Donna
at Brownsville; Mchllcn 40 Harrington.
April 29-Brown~villc ut san Bcniio:
Harrington at McAllcn: Mercedes at Donna.
The district athletic meeting wall be- held
at haymondyillc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-25

ward and pundcrua~ ~ttlr Willard i- al
most AN fast un WY feet a~ Moran although
he seldom uses footwork tn avoid an ai.-
poncut. IN close quarter W. ~lrould tt
able ~ hold Moran safely. although itc
LATTER vii bc dangerous III ~ can tear
loose long enough 10 uncover hi 1blt,
and power a. an inighicr.
Both pueit-t~ virtually completed their
training on Thursday aud each claim- ~
hc n perfect condition tor the battle.
Moran has been on edge iur the bout for
CLOSE ~ two week. and hi- trainers have
had more difficulty w holding him .n phy
steal form than Willard handlers. TIE
champion WAS slow u round in condition
since IA had been out VT TIE ring tor aI-
most 2 year while Moran. because III ILL.,
recent bouts. responded quickly to the
conditioning routine. Willard, however.
once he settled down 10 hard worl
lroll'ed weight and increased his speed
rapidly and while it j, doubtful III Ne II
p the same magnificent shape that DE- wa
when hc met johnson at Havana. wv -hopld
n able - box the iuIl ten rounds ~ iop
speed if necessary.
Whatever The outcome ui thc battle the
TWO hcarywciehi~ viii bo well repaid for
their training and struggle w the ring. II
The contest goes the lull distance the prip-
cipalsw viii receive S7.l25 per round. or ~
the rate Of 500 per minnie. OF thu
sum Nillard'~ share Will be- SI.53s33 and
Aiorans Sf9l.6t per minute. The pur~e
"a >l.33o b. the largest ever offered for
\ ring battle NJ any distance with The ~
eepiinn "a thc ~l4l 900 given TN Johnson
and ieifrles by Richard wv their fght at
Keno. NeF.. IN 1910. The purse ~ Lirrrr
nan me gate receipts taken ID III any
light ever hehl III New York STATE under ~.
ii'aton Inv or the present FrawIey resu-
~latioaS. But Two fights. the .John~on-
~JefrieS and Johnson Burns battle IN Ans
iraila brought receipts IN exce.> -
.S71.250.
The difficult in~k II rcfcr.sing the b.nt
has ''een placed Ia the hund. IT III. ,a,.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-25
TRY IT! SUBSTITUTE
FOR NASTY CAL0MEL
Starts Your Liver Without Making You
Sick and Can Not Salivaie.

Every druggist in town-your drug
gi~t and ovcrybody's druggist has noticed
. great falling oil in the sale of calomcl.
They ~ give the same reason. Dod~on'S
Liver Iora WY taking IT, place.
"CaIomrl i~ dangerous and people know
vi. while Dod-on'- Liver Tone XIV perfectly
safe and gives better results" said \
prominent local druggist. Dod-on'S Liver
Tone i- personally guaranteed BY every
druggist who sells ii. a large bottle cost
30 rents. aud II II fall 10 give easy relief
IN every case OF liver >luggishncss and
cun-iipation, you have only lo ak for
Your money back.
Dud-on'- Liver Tone i- \ pleasant ia~l-
ing. purely vegetable remedy. harmless ~
both children and adults. Take \ spoon
ful WI night and wake np feeling Zine nu
hllinu-nc--. sick headache, acid stomach
WY cou-iilutci bowel. II dog-n'i grippe ~
cause Inconvenience all the neat day liH
violent ralomrl. Take a do-r Of caloinN
TODAY and 'omororw you viii feel weak,
-i,k and nauscaied. Don't lose a day
work, Take Dud-ou'~ Liver Tone instead
AMI fcrl tine. full If vigor and ambition.
-udv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-25

+. q. Prevo. Bedford. Ind. writes "An
attack " Ia grippe left me with \ severe
cough. I tried everything. I got % thin
ii looked IL III | never would get well. IL
nally. tvo bottles ri Foley's Honey and
Tar cured me. | am now wen and back
10 my normal weight A reliable remedy
for coughs. colds. group. Martinez Drug
Store, north corner Market Square.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-25

II has been estimated that 1t would take
ten wears to write a detailed account OF the
WAR up TO the present time.
I Andrew FISHER. the new high commi~-
sioner for Australia. BEGAN lille a. 4 lat
hand IN a Scotland coal mime.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-25
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

| hereby announce myself as candidate
for the Office Of sheriff Of Cameron county.
for reelection. Subject 10 the action Of
the democratic primaries.
". T. NANN, Sheriff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-25

WANTED-Ilealihy. English speaking girl
10 care for ~'aall children. help with
light homework. IN small town near
Brownsville. Good home for right party.
Address Mel. care Herald. is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-25
HELP WANTED.

WANTED -Automobilc driver aud me
chamc helper desires position in garage
or as chauffeur with private iamily. Ad-
Dire y. Y. care Herald. -323 81
NFN-Our Illustrated catalogue explains
how Me- Teach the barber trade III \ few
weeks mailed free. Moler Barber college.
SAN Antonio. Texas. 3
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-25

Each Chinese Schuu&hav ha> to furnish
III own stool and table. ajwell Is III oun
ink. brush and writing paper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-25
LASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
POSITIONS WAHTED.

Tho Herald VII publish. free u charge. foi
n period 81 three days, until the headi Of "Po-
sitions Wanted" advertisements for persons
ont ~ employment who are seeking employ
mn M. Such persons ARE tat liberty to Use the
"tiassiird Column of The Herald. An that
IL necessary u that they send in their writ
ten advertisements Answers may ~ directed
IN care ~ The Herald II desired. Out ~ town
requests will please enclose postage for re-
plies il answers nre directed in care Heraldl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-25
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN on farm and ranch
lands. Describe your property fully. Box
l2i. Houston. Texas. %
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-25

POSITION WANTED-Young man of
gooi appearance; with craftsmanship
ability; bookkeeper, operates typewriter,
speaks English and Spanish: experienced
in conducting business correspondence
and clerical work. desires position With
local firm. Address N. ID. care Herald.
-323 III
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-25
WANTED TO RUY

WANTED To BUN-Onc - horsepower
gas engine in good repair. n u Row~au.
Receiver. San Rcnito. TtNaS. Do
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-25

SPANISH LESSONS For children. age
from ! a. ~ wears. every Saturday
morning only. Ms \. Balado. g03 Leycc
street. If
The evening world., 1916-06-17
/:
ROAD APPEALS TO:
$4,000 WORKERS
Calls for Volunteers for Jobs
That May Be Vacated by
Striking Trainmen.

PHILA LADELPHIA. June l7.-Gen-
oral Manager :. G. Long OF the Penn
syivania Railroad to-day appealed to
the employees OF tho company's lines
eWst OF Pittsburgh. asking for the
continuance Of their loyalty and call
ing for volunteers to maintain the
service In the event Of trainmen's
strike. Tho appeal reads in part:
"A strike ballot IL being taken by
tho train employees Of the pennsyl-
Nsnia Railroad Company.
I'VE do not believe the contemplated
strike will be- indorsed by any OF
our loyal employees.
This company employees l&6,0J0
men. OF this number only 5000 are
in the train service. 1t is not reason
able To expect that the wages OF the
remaining III, 900 employees. not in the
train service. shall be Jeopardized or
stopped 10y strike OF less than one
skin ot all the employees.
The management, under the law.
Is required to operate the railroad in
the Interest Of tho public and II q
strik. cNcntuates II will be incunl-
bent upon all loyal employees to he
faithful to their duty and operate the
railroad.
"Ir this strike of trainmen is car
ried on, our company will require en-
ginccrs. tiromen, conductors, passen-
ger and freight brakemen. The man
agemcnt calls the attention OF all
faithful employees To the necessity
that may arise to meet such errer-
genCy.
Those Of YOU who feel and believe
with the management that the traffic
" the company must move, regard
less Of any wage controversy and
who are willing to volunteer their
services to assist the company in
doing it's duty to the public. to the
stockholders ana to loyal and faithful
employees. will send their names to
their immediate superior officer. stat
| Ing FOR what service they volunteer.
The management gives assurance
to those who may volunteer and
whose services are accepted that they
Will bc retained in the positions as
signed them and receive the same
protection that has always been ar
forded during crises Of this nature"
The evening world., 1916-06-17

deep violet in color: a small round
hat and the daintiest white silk
stockings and high-heeled white
pumps
For the street and public appear.
ances like your clothes best" she
said. IL like your food. too. better
than japanese food. saw beautiful
things in your shops. At home 1 still
prefer my national dress. az do most
Japanese women. But at court func-
tions It Is now obligatory that the
women Of Japan wear European cos
tunes"
Evidently the trail of tho French
dressmaker is over Toxic.
WILL TAKE BACK IMPRESSIONS
OF AMERICAN EDUCATION.
asked the inevitable question
about the women OF America.
Il admire them very much because
they are 20 active and indust rious," the
Marchioness declared. They accom-
plish wonderful things. And they
are SO free. 30 much frcer than the
women OF my country. / was told that
before l came here. and now / can see
II for myself. sill. i think the Japan
ese plan Is best for the Japane Sc
woman. She would Tvs unhappy under
American conditions. Just as the
American woman would be unhappy
II she were treated like my country
women.
Il am Interested In American educa-
ton. however. In San Francisco sent
my secretary to many schools both for
girls and for boys. 10 make report to
me on the methods. l should like to do
something for the education OF my
people. But it seems to me that a
woman's real life Is in taking care Of
home, husband and children"
What do you think OF New York
Don't you lind It gay, busy and noisy?"
l questioned desperately. There Is
something about the kindest and most
conscientious Interpreter which makes
me feel desperate.
Tho Marchioness uttered "A few in
comprehensive sounds. The interpre-
ter turned solemnly to me, "She
agrees with you-it 10 gay, busy and
noisy" he said.
Would you like to live here7"
inquired.
And the Marchioness understood
She waited for no translation. A
gleam OF pure Joy shone in her big
brown eyes. Emphatically. three
times in succession, sho nodded her
head!
Not even the gentlest and pluckiest
of all the Penelopes Is immune from
the germ OF Nowyorkitis.
The evening world., 1916-06-17
"OL|VER'S" SHADOW
STILL BEClOUD|NG
RAE TANzER TRIAL
Fight Over Books and Trunks
the Lost One Left Be-
hind Him.

u am going 10 prove that thesn
trunks were plant: that Oliver
Osborne was a plant; that IL was all
part OF a plot conceived by James w.
Osborne TO send this little girl &,
prison to save this hound, Osborne,
and several other people. And I am
going to prove II out OF the mouth Of
this witness"
This was the answer OF Attorney
Slade to Judge Wolverton to-day
at the trial OF Rae Tanner in
response to question from the
bench rs to why he was examining
Mrs. Stewart Denham about three
books left behind by one OF her iUdg
ers named Bacon.
oliver Osborne" Is said to have
been Mrs. Denham's parlor boarIer
at No. iH East Sixticth Street.
Mailing the witness down to a de-
scription OF divers appearance. the
| Court characterized tho questions
or the attorney as ridiculous. Mr.,
Sade objected and stated that every
| question he was asking was Of alb
solutely vital interest.
The witness said abe had received
registered letter addressed TO
| Oliver Osborne. which she gave to
Bacon. who opened 1t and then
marked 1t "ODencd by mistake" and
returned 1t to her. Several notes
had arrived addressed to Oliver Os-
borne which she refused to receive.
Oliver. or Bacon. has not yet called
FOR his trunks.
Mr. Slade read to the witnes. the
record OF her testimony at the Rae
Tanzer hearing. and when he had
: proceeded for about ten minutes tho
Court interrupted him and said tina,
he saw no Inconsistencies between
the record and what the witness had
testified to to-day.
Attorney Slade objected, saying n,
! would point out the Inconsistencies
well, I'm not going to walt for
that" said the Court.
II refuse to go on with this cross
examination" cried the attorney.
Very well: sit down." said the
! Court.
! Mrs. James Osborne, recalled. tcst,.
fed TO receiving two letters from hel
husband while hs waa In Providence.
Mrs. Ethel Brooks Nys, wife OF
Mason Nyc, which is said to be an.
other alias OF Oliver o. was mex,
called.
She said her husband deserted he,
| after living with her for two weeks
in June. 1914. Two notes were pro.
| duced. which, she said. her husband
handed TO her during their fortnight
honeymoon. The notes started. my
Darling WIFE," and ended Yours
sincerely" and were unsigned
At this juncturc Rao Tanzer had
an attack OF Mysteries. causing a
commotion In court, Judge Wolver-
ton ordered the defendant brought
inside tho bench rail and then in
structed counsel TO proceed with his
cross-examination, Mr.. Slade OBJ
Jected on the ground that his client
was not at the table and was not
conscious OF what was going on about
her. Tho Court insisted and he re-
! fused to proceed. The Court then
excused Mrs. Nye for the rest OF the
trial and adjournment was taken tc
10 o'clock Monday morning
The evening world., 1916-06-17
ALLIES TO DEMAND
SHOWDOWN BY GREECE
Complete List OF Grievances VIII
Leave King No Chance for
Evasion.

ATHENS. June II (via Paris).---
The demands Of the Entente Allies
nations on Greece, It was learned to-
day, are being considerably strength
ened and extended as result Of the
anti-cntcnte demonstrations which
broke out in Athens last Monday
PARIS, June 17,-Premier Skoulou-
dis OF Greece is sending out confiden-
tial instructions to Government ON
cials and army officers in order to
counteract the effects OF the order for
the demobilzation OF the army. ac-
cording to the Matin.
The paper adds that the Allies will
present shortly "A complete list OF theiu
grievances 10 the Greek Government
and that their demands Will be
couched in such a fashion az TO pre- =
vent any rickery on the part of king
Constantine
The evening world., 1916-06-17
DEAD MAN HILL AGAIN
AN "INFERNO" OF FIRE
German Hand Grenade Attack at
Avocourt Beaten OFT, Says
Paris.

PARIS, June l7.-Violent artillery
attacks are continuing on both banks
of the Meuse Verdun front, accord
ing to the official statement of the
French War office to-day.
rhe duel OF heavy guns in the
Ayoucourt sector is particularly
heavy. Dead Man Hin last night
was an inferno of shell fire. A Ger
man hand grenade attack at Avou-
court was easily repulsed.
In the Nosges east of Thanh a de-
tachment of French infantry ponc-
trated two German lines. killing
many OF the defenders and taking
Others prisoners. The attackers re-
turned without suffering losses.