davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-03-19

"Is it essential that a golfer who
plans to play in most of the big golf
tournaments of the year conform to
any particular sort Of training?" That
was a question which was asked OF me
in a letter the other day. writes John
Anderson in the New York Sun. The
writer was one of the best OF the
young players in the country who has
the promise from his parents that TINS
year he will have the opportunity OF
playing in a number of open events.
The young man in question has been
looking forward to this year for some
time and wishes to show to the golnng
world that he is to be considered as
player of great promise. Hence his
concern in regard to all the little de-
tails. The question might well be asked
by any golfer. however, who plays In
any of the big open or championship
tournaments, for there is much to be
said on the matter, especially as to
food and drink.
1t Is impossible to give an answer
which will do for all, because men are
that the man who will plan week
beforehand some sort of a schedule and
stick to that schedule during the big
tournaments will be much benefited
thereby If the event is held in city
which is a few hundred miles away l
would advise, having found this to be
good, that attention be paid to the
water The most serious part of a
golfers task from a physical standpoint
Is to keep his stomach in perfect con-
dition Chick Evans in an article
a short time ago mentioned the fact
that he was sufferer from stomach
trouble in early youth and that this de-
tracted seriously from his game; and
also added that it was due to the
benefit accruing from golf that he had
attained to his present fine physical
excellence.
If a golfer wishes to be at his very
best, then he should do as does friend
of mine, who always has expressed
ahead to the club a five-gallon bottle
of distilled water. which prevents any
Of the harmful effects which often come
from a change of water. Then there is
another suggestion made to me by an
eminent physician, which is that If the
golfer is inclined TO nervousness it is
well not TO. drink milk, especially at the
MONDAY meal and on hot day. There
is not enough rapid assimilation OF
this and other kindred liquids
Then there is the food question. which
varies with each individual. but not
enough to make a rule for all inappli-
cable ! find from personal experience
and from the testimony OF other golf
ers that a hearty meal at the beginning
Of the day is the best start of a good
perform better If they do not take too
much liquids either in the shape of
water. coffee, tea or any other bever-
Evening star., 1916-03-19
HAS FOUR RECORDS
WoIstenhoIme Is Star Among
G. P. O. BoWlers.
DOCUMENTS FAR AHEAD
Leads Other Teams by Exceptional
Margin-Averages Of the
Players.

Wolstenholme holds the high average
in the Government Printing Office
Duckpin League He Is the only man
in the league who has mark OF more
than 100, his count for the season being
1o1-46. Elicit stands second in the list,
with an average of 1921. Wolsten-
holme, besides holding the record for
high average, has the marks for best
game, set and greatest number of
strikes.
Documents is far ahead in the stand
ing. having won thirty-nin games and
lost nine. The Clerks have captured
twenty-seven and dropped twenty one
battles, having that figure for second
place.
The scores for the season:
Evening star., 1916-03-19
CONTRACT IS LEADER
Tops C. & P. Bowling League
by Two Games.
ENGINEERS ARE SECOND
But Are Only One Game Ahead Of
Auditors+Smith Has
High Game.

Contract is the leading team in the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company duckpin circuit, having two
games on the Engineers. The Engin-
eers are second by virtue of a one
contest margin they hold over Auditors
Construction, Cashier and 1nterdepart-
mental clubs follow in the standing in the
order named.
The high-team game is held by the
Engineers. while the best contest reg
istered by an individual goes to the
credit Of Smith Of Interdepartmental. The
mark of the team is 511 and that of the
individual 129.
The standing Of the teams and aver
Evening star., 1916-03-19
Veteran Bantamweight Dies.

ST LOUIS, March 1S.-Wllliam Clark.
veteran bantamweight boxer, know n
as the Belfast Chicken" died AT his
home here today at the age of eighty
eight years. Clark was born in Bel
fast ireland, and came 10 New York
in 1851.
Evening star., 1916-03-19
POCKET BILLIARD TOURNEY.
Weston Beats Petrie, Taberski De-
feats Greenleaf, By Big Margins.

CHICAGO. March 1S.-Charles Weston
of Chicago scored an easy win over
Mike Petrie of Chicago in the worlds
pocket billiard meet today. 100 to 80, in
twenty nine innings. Petrie made the
high run, IS.
F. Taberski. Schenectady, defeated
Ralph Greenleaf, Monmouth. ILL.,. 100 to
A in forty innings. Taberski's high
run was II.
Evening star., 1916-03-19

LEAGUE RECORDS.
High individual Observation-Disclosures,
10146.
Second high individual averase-Ellett, ee-21.
High individual Observation-Disclosures IA
High individual t-Wolstenholme,, 343
High team game-Documents, 52s.
High team set-Documents, 14S4
Greatest number of fstrikes-Wostenholme1 II
Greatest number of spares-Ellett, 49,
Evening star., 1916-03-19

rington. Home run-Gharrity Sacrifice hits
stearns and Thurman. Hits-On Humphries
in innings; of Sloan, 8 in innings; off
Hager, in innings; of Rixey, 4 in in
nings: of Drummond. 1 in 1 inning. Double
plays-Sawyer, shanks 10 Judge: Morton unas-
sisted. Time Of game-1 hour and Is minutes.
Umpire-Mr. Wood
Evening star., 1916-03-19
Light Lunch Good for Game.

Concerning the MONDAY meal volumes
could be written, and perhaps there
would be the usual disagreement, as
among doctors. But after asking at
least fifty of the best golfers of the
country the prevailing opinion is that
a light lunch is by far the best. And
right here is where change for the
better could be made by the CLUBS
which handle any of the championships
which run the state, district or ma
tional associations.
expense of running off a national
championship is considerable-far more
than is given to the CLUB by the asso-
citation. The clubs therefore. not wish
ing 10 get too far behind, especially if
there is not too much money to be de-
voted for such a purpose, try 10 make
expenses at least and little more, II
possible, by charging dollar or SO Tor
the lunch which is served to the goII-
ers and the visitors. The food is worth
the money, as lunches go. and there is
not the slightest fault to be found with
the charge as made, but this truth re-
mains-that the golfers themselves
never wish for half the things which
are served. nor do they get the chance
to order what they want. 1t would be
far better for all concerned II there
were a separate place where the con-
testants might procure things other
than those on the staple bill of fare.
Moreover, oftentimes, when a golfer
of nrominence is eating, he is inter
rupted by friends or others and has to
have makeshift meal. At Detroit last
year Ouimet, Gardner. Travers and
others were often interrupted by the
neople inouiring about things which
Jance at the scoreboard would have
answered. 1t would not be great ex-
pense during the tourna ment GAYS 10
aiming room and such an innovation
would be for the good Of the game and
the nj
Evening star., 1916-03-19

Freddy Thomas. the New Orleans re-
cruit. is said to have the edge on the
Cleveland team. He has been playing
winter ball in New Orleans and natu-
rally Is far advanced, but Evans and
may give him a run when they
begin to timber up. Thomas is a little
fellow, but mighty with the bat, long
hits being his speciality.
Evening star., 1916-03-19
Time Needed for Meals.

remember what my own experiences
have been in the past years in the mat
ter of the evening meal To come In
from a hard match and after shower
to 60 right in to eat is bad. The
matches, it is true. do not end much
before o'clock, and it Is nearly be-
fore one is ready. ] believe. however.
that between 1880 and s is the best
time for the evening refreshment and
that at least an hour or more could be
used up in the consumption of the food.
1t is needless to mention much about
the hours Of sleep. Some. players Of
Evening star., 1916-03-19

Christy Mathewson declares his
shoulder is not hurting him, and that
he feels sure Of staging = grand come
back.
Evening star., 1916-03-19
Phillies Defeat the Cubs.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 1s.-
The Phillies easily defeated the Chi
cago Cubs in a practice game here
today Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05

physical well being shall be pro-
tected and that they shall be re-
quired TO work only such n reason
able period of time as industrial
experience has shown TO be expedi-
ent, for the eight-hour principle has
been universally accepted by So
ciety The S-hour workman is a
better. a more resOurceful, more
productive worker than the one who
labors long hours
The railroad brotherhoods have
not refused to accept arbitration.
They have declared that the S-hour
work day involves a principle of hu-
man welfare that cannot be disputed
and therefore cannot be arbitrated
They are willing TO submit every
other issue, all Of which are arbi-
trable, to mutually satisfactory
tribunal. In this position they are
in accord with every organization
or organism that has ever declared
for the principle of arbitration. Not
even the most extravagant advocate
of world peace through the process
of arbitration does not exclude GER
tain fundamental principles as not
iustifiable or not arbitrable. The
railroad brotherhoods are standing
firmly for a fundamental principe
of human welfare"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
WILSON ACCEPTS
LINCOLN s CABIN
President Praises EmanCipat-
or as Embodiment of De-
mOCraCy at HodgenvilIe.

HODGENVILLE. Ky. Sept. s.
Pres't Wilson came to Kentucky
Monday to pay homage TO the mem
DRY of Lincoln and avoid politics,
but a great crowd gathered from
all parts of the state. cheered him at
every appearance, and turned his
visit into a campaign event
The president accepted for the
federal government the log cabin in
which Lincoln was born, in a speech
devoted TO an eulOgy of the Civil
war president. Standing on tenn
porary platform at the foot OF a hill
topped by a magnificent granite
memorial building housing the Lin
coin cabin, he praised Lincoln as the
embodiment of democracy.
I'VE are not worthy 20 stand here
unless we ourselves be in deed and
i'm truth real democrats and servants
of mankind" ne said, ready TO give
our very lives for the freedom and
justice and spiritual exaltation Of
the great nation which shelters and
nurtures us.
The non political character of the
program was emphasized by the
mention of the name of Charles E
Hughes, the republican nominee by
one of the speakers i'm giving the
list of directors of the Lincoln Farm
association.
But as soon as the formal exer-
Cises were over politics came TO the
fore. At the railroad station plat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
Vigorous Men
and Women are
In Demand

II your ambition has left you,
happiness has gone forever
unless YOU take advantage Of Wet
ticks Cut Rate Medicine Store :
ma gnificent offer 10 refund your
money on the first box purchased
OF Wendelrs Ambition Pills do not
put your entire system in fine con-
dition and give YOU the energy and
vigor you have lost.
Be ambitious. be strong. be Wig
orous. Bring the rIddy glow or
health 10 your cheeks and the right
sparkle that denotes perfect man
hood and womanhood 10 your eyes.
Wendelrs Ambition Pills the
great nerve tonic. can't be beat for
that tired feeling. nervous troubles.
poor blood. headaches, neuralgia.
restlessness. trembling. nervous
proStration. mental depression, loss
OF appetite and kidney or liver
complaints.
in two days YOU Will feel better
In week you will feel fine. and Oft
er taking one box you viii have
your oldtime confidence and ambi-
ton.
Re sure and get 80 cent boz
today and get out of the rut Re-
member Wetticks cut Rate Medi-
cine store and dealers everywhere
are authorized 20 guarantee them
Mail orders hlled, charges prepaid
bv The Wendell PhaTmacal Com
pany. Inc, Syracuse. y. y. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
Gompers Raps
Hughes; L.auds
Pres't Wilson

LEWISTON. Maine. Sept. 5.-In a
Labor Day address here Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation OF Labor. praised Pres
ident Wilson's administration for
its achievement in the interest of
labor movements and denounced the
decisions of the supreme court in
the Danbury Hatters and Arizona
anti-aIien law cases. which he point
ed out were participated in by Char
les f. Hughes. the republican pres
idential nominee.
In the lengthy discussion of the
threatened railway strike he defend
ed the attitude of the brotherhoods
and while he praised Pres't Wilson
for his efforts to settle the contro-
versy ne unqualihedly denounced any
attempt at legislation 10 compel ar
bitratiOn.
The demand OF the railroad
brotherhoods is clear-cut issue. -
said he. They now make the sim
pie demand that their lives and their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
LANSING HOST
To Commission
Mexican and American Con.
fereeS Hope for Future
Peaceful Relations.

SEW YORK. sept. Hopes
that a broad foundation OF under
standing and sympathy between
Mexico and the United States will
govern future relations were ex-
pressed here Monday by both Amer
lean and Mexican members Of the
joint commission <rat viii meet at
New London. on Wednesday 20 be-
gin its discussion Of border disturb
ances
The six commissioners were the
guests OF Secretary Of state Lansing
at luncheon here Informal address,
Is were delivered by Mr. Lansing
and Franklin X Lane. secretary Of
interior. who heads the American
commission. while Luis Cabrera,
chairman Of the Mexican commits
sion. and Eliseo Arredondo Mexican
ambassador designate, spoke in re-
ply
The rights OF the Americans in
Mexico. both personal and economic.
was the only specific point mention
ed BY Mr.. Lansing and Mr.. Lane
in outlining the probable nature or
the conferences.
1T is through the consideration
Of such subjects that the seeds Of
future controversy can be destroy
ed" Secretary Lansing said. and
entire confidence restored; that the
Mexican government and people
may build on the ruins of war and
disorder a new and more lasting
prosperity than the republic has
ever known"
In response Mr.. Cabrera declared
himself and his associates to be .in-
spired by the strongest purpose Co
cooperate with the American COM
missioners in order to attain their
common end. and. that is. TO lay the
foundation of lasting peace be-
tween the United States and Mex
leo.
we have neither the experience
nor the learning of the American
commissioners, he continued. "but
the consciousness Of the great res
possibility and the Importance
which the conferences have not only
for the present. but for the future
Of our country, viii give the Mexican
commissioners a great impulse 20
pursue the ends sought by both
countries"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
LOCAL MAN H0N0RED
BY GERMAN ALLIANCE

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. Evans
Vile was selected as the 1917 meet
ing place and officers were elected az
the closing session of the Indiana
state Alliance Of German societies
here Monday
Joseph II. Keller, was reelected
president other officers including
Herman Mackwitz. Fort Wayne. first
vice president, Fred W. Lowenstein,
Evansville. second vice president;
Henry Steinmetz. LOganspOrt, third
vice president: Henry Schaal. Michi-
gan City. fourth vice president; A
+. MarOnsky, South Bend, fifth vice
president. Armon Bohn. jndianapo-
lis treasurer; Frank Schaefer, In
dianapolis. financial secretary. and
Carl Dreich, Evansville, secretary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05

form the president stood for nearly
an hour shaking hands with men and
women who greeted him as the
next president" AS his train pull
ed out the crowd cheered and clap
ped, while he bowed in ackrowl-
edgement.
What was said to be one Of the
largest crowds ever gathered in this
part of Kentucky came to Lincoln
farm in special trains and autOmO-
biles and on foot. The president
and his party were taken from the
station TO the farm in automobiles
accompanied by a troop of Louis
vile police. on the way the pres
ident stopped and laid a wreath on
a statute of Lincoln.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
HOW ABOUT LICENSING CATS?

IlON hDOAI IIAE44NCI4NN WI
I'm many parts Of the country"
says Farm and Fireside. the stray
cat pest has come to be a serious
menace 10 the bird population. In
one locality in North Dakota, birds
of 1O7 species have been found kill
ed by cats. The birds killed in
greatest numbers by cats were rob
ms. song sparrows, bobwhites. ruff
fled grouse. cat birds, and English
sparrows.
STRAY cats. and even well-fed
house cats. often get so expert in
stalking the parent birds and find
ing the nests of young birds that one
house cat has been known 70 kill and
bring TO the house an average Of
over a bird daily during the entire
nesting season. From this it is easy
10 understand why the bird pOpula-
ton is so small in neighborhoods."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
COLOR HARMONY.

I'D like box of cigars. please, "
said the young wife. blushing rose
lily. "There're for my husband. It's
his birthday tomorrow
Does he prefer them lisht or
dark" inquired the salesman
"Oh. light by all means He has
blond mustaChe. New York
World.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21

aorb, 20-25c.; %icffer, aorb, 90
25c.; Somoten, Gorb, 1850; erii.
ne, 10-15c.; 9uidel, $t.15.
&oitanien.-9ui6el, $4.5O-6.
&ortoffeln.- @ciBe DlO. rmo
@o, 9uI6eI. $i.25-t.35; N..g. no
Seriep, $t.25-t.S5; goitern S6orc.
WiO, SAB, $1.O0-t.25; iiiBc @ortof.
fcln eoitern Store, Sab, $t.75-
t.9O; @lO, Sab, $t75-t.90; 9lunc
9IrlnoeI, SAB, $t.75- 2; fleines 6oB,
$160--1.75; Yoms, SAB, $1.50-1.75
Slide, 9luiter uuo Ger.
ropins. aorpfen @fo. 3-4c.;
Grocus, SAB, $iO-t2; 6louuoers,
@htno, 3-5c.; Croiit, groBe, 5oB,
$t0-t2- fleine, Sc s; Star oocr
9utteriiidb, 6oB, $6- IS; bod, @funo.
POO; weiBer Eerd, @iunO, g.
&c.; meoium 3-4c; 0loderel, @foy
10-12c; Eoilors, groBc, Efo.. 12
-t5c., medium. 6 &c., Gotfiid,
@fo, 2-3c.; Sedtc BIO, Is 2Oc.
9tole, @foy &c; Clans, bunoert,
65-70c.; 9hlitert G6oice, SAB, $500
-325; @rimeS, 5ob, $2.25-2.50.
g 6peine. 6erfel ie nod
@r0Be, Stiid, St.75-2.50; Sboats,
ie nod @roBe, $3.50.
&albcr. Gboicc, @funo, t2-
1212c. quite, 1t--it15c.; itpere,
fette, Stiid $is "A; idmere, rou6c.
$i4-is; mogerc, $50
&inObie6.- Suuee fcttc Stierc
BON 1000 bis 1900 &fimO @cipidt.
@fnuo, 7-71ac.; Stiere inter 1000
@hmo @clpidt. 6K-7c.; 06ien,
@iov -512c.; 9ullen Efoo 41a
Sgt; groBe, iimge aii6e @hnO,
4la-5c; mogere, 3-315c.; aiibe
nit aolb, 5tiid, $35-50 moocre.
$tO-15.
9dmmer uno 2 doofe.
Choice fette Sboofe. @foy 4ig5c
quite. 3-4c,; raubc. Stiid $3.50
2.50; 9ode, @foy 314 lc.; 2dnuer,
Choice iette, ASio, i0c.; cute DIS me.
oium Siz Sc.
Sdute uno Gala. @funo;
eeiol5eue, 10 Bic, friihe, 20c be.
idGoiate, iSc.; GrD Stint 26-2 27c;
aalb. 23c. Shaf 75c 81 % Gam
mer, 30 60c.; ; gullcn i2c.; Chlen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21
Baltimore ggSarftbcridlt.

6rettoG 90. Sftober 1916.
W3ebI. III 8uhlbr 30797 6diier,
einI6IieBli6 25,97O 5diier 81 Gam
ton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21
Sciratbs.Qiccu,cu.

S6coOore S. gliderfeIO, %; @liic
6. Mepcr, "a.
CHARLES $. Burns, 35, geIbieocn;
Moroaret u. @ooin, "a.
Sarpep ). @nior, 45. seidieOcn;
@oa W. 6rap, %, geihieoen @len
9iod, ga.
George 93. @unoersoorf %; Oio.
m j. Suebes, %, Oroneepiae, Mo.
@iaiam @. 8oIsnon, 81, Gar
lisIe, 3D.; gli5abetb 9. @iaiamion
40, eei6ieoeu.
Hnpmono 6. Smpolo, 26; 0IilorcO
DC. Min9ate, II.
Senrp 2eoerer, SO, eeidieoen; Sla.
del ". 9romer, AZ, eei1ieoen.
Sobn 2inp, 90, geiHieOen; Scnnic
0ougbertp, 45, geifieoen.
6rcoerid s. Cough, 81; @iteIla ~.
6offmon, 81; geiOe BON 2emopne,
$50.
NiWlS " UlulIDuu, 20, Olultlco
u. Supinef, 10.
iSronf W. W1cGop, AZ, eei6ieOeh
@ilmineton, Gel; Ylabel Ereiton,
90, Stem Cattle, Fo.
StonisIop Nlielcorp, %; Stefonia
3ompfolusfo, 81.
N1oOeit Olfomsfi 81, Sort Solu-
orO, Wl0.; Wlort6a Gins, 20.
Gilbert s. Fanib, 26; 9Inno Ser
man, %.
Charles 6. 8otteieer, 26; Nlorie
6. ISii6er, 25; 8eioe bon Sorrisburg,
Yo.
Olot6on Sflibin %; Wainnie su.
gar, 81.
George 9liippert, 81; WprtIe 8
g3eelep, 49, 8ittipe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21
NsrcSiat aeaen NsrObibitiOn.

@oter @ernoro :. Wlc9lomord,
SiiIfs.@eiitIi6er Der fatboliiden ct.
Yotrid's Stride, sic OIL Der ganf.
StroBc lmo 9rooOwap gelegen it,
miro 8pei Ereoieten gegen Tro6ibi-
tion bolten.
Ter Cert Oieier 9reoigten 5lir
1890 Sonntaesmeiie loutet ,Gbriit-
Iihe gtbic lebrt nidt, Dab ser @e-
brouh itorfer @etr1nfc moraliid iul-
redt iit~.
gIm SOnnto9 sen 5. 9lopcmber,
miro Or. Nlc9lomara Die lebte Ser
ortiee Preoigt baIten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21

t2c. 3iegcn Is 2lc.; aaIb. 60c.-
$t25; Eola. @iO., &C.
Go6ot. 9Sro buuoert @iuuO:
Snierior uno iroiic0, firm &cof $40
-12; SoimO Common mo grccniIb,
$13-14; 5000 Common $i5-i6;
medium $t7-19; @ooo bis line req,
$40 q; 6oucp, so; Scconos, Gon.
mon bis mcohlm $i2 ~; SccouOs,
5000 bis iiuc, $is 20; @rolno.
lcopcs, SIT; SaD Eobat. iirr
cureo, SO 20; Upper Country, air.
cureo, $S-17.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21

Yutter.-Se Seporotor, @frno, SO
-3614c.; %rints, V @fo., 34-37c.;
grints, I %iO., 36-37c.; 9lods, ,
BIO, So -3714c,; 0oirp 9rints, Wlo.,
&a. mo Go., 2S 800. Storepadeo,
26-261hc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21
@entiae ShlnBrate:

9tr. 2 lpeltlider. ... 137-.
SSn SGden .......... ti0-t20
6uttcr 3ufubr 20 Gonuen
Sprino @bsotG So 20 90