davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-17
MARSTON IS VICTOR
ON EKWANOK LINKS
Beats Paul Hunter Of Chicago
by Only 1 Up in Final
Round.

MANcHEsrsR, W.. Sept. 1.-THE ffnal
round Of the Equinox tournament on the
links Of the Ekwanok Country Club this
afternoon wes an East versus West
struggle. with the East triumphant. MAJ
r. Marston of 2altusrol defeated al
M. Hunter Of Midlothian by only I up.
II was the second tight squeeze for the
day for Marston. az In h semi-fnal
round this morning he had to 90 nine
teen holes to heal Reginald N. Lewis.
westchester and Connecticut champion.
II was a 3 on the 400 yard first hole thai
gave Marston the victory.
The final this afternoon was an up
and down affair and for a while II
looked as though Hunter would be an
easy winner. He lost the first two holes.
but squared the match at he fourth and
kept right on winning until he had cap
tured six In a row m was I up. Then
his skill with the putter began to desert
him. inc Marston squared the match at
the thirteenth. Marston wa dormie one
when the home hole began and when he
drove into q trap ar extra hole match
seemed imminent. He got out we'll, how
ever. and halved the hole in :. The
cards:
Max r. Marston. Baitusrol-
Out. ........... 49, <5
Paul N. Hunter, Midlothian
Out. ....... . 9 3 4 . Z SIS
Marston--
1n................. 3ss4tst G-<l-s<
Hunter
d. ............... 6-t5-r
The handicap Was won by r. b. Jen-
ninss. Jr.. Mount Anthony, with a score
Of s2--+, 17s. r. u. Pierce Of Brae Burn
capturing the gross prize with a ~. tn
summaries:
First ~sixteen-semi. Anal round-M. X Mar.
ston. Baltusrol. beat r. NJ. Lewis. Ridge
Midlothisn. beat II. Wentworth. New Bed
ford. . and 2
Fiaal Round-Marsaon beat Hunter. I up.
First Consolation-Semt.ffn Anal round-J. d.
Cady. Rock Island Arsenal. beat NJ. W.
Littleton. Jr,. Garden City. 9 and s.; A
Gregory. Albany. beat George Z. Morse. Rut'
land. I and ..
Final Round-Cady beat Gregory, | up.
The sun., 1916-09-17

I've base hit-Whitted. Stolen bases-RAn.
croft. Stock. Sacrifice hit-Bancroft. sacrihce
hy-Cravath. Double pa~sys-Bancroft and Lu.
dems 90. Paskert and Luders. Left on hases
--ChicaEo. s Philadelphia, I. BASES ON balls
On Csrfer. ,: on lavender Il; OF Alexander.
In 2?-3 innings on Lavender. and ; in si3
innines on PrenderFsst. . and o In l inning
on Alexander. 10 and : In . innings. Struck
out-By Lavender. I: By Alexander. J. TN.
pires-M essYs. Harrison and O'Day. Time Il
eame-i hour and % minutes.
The sun., 1916-09-17

Totals, N1se7 IS !
. sBaited for Hartley In the sixth inning.
tTatted for Austin in the ninth inning.
3Baated for Lavan In the ninth inning
iBatted for Weilman In the ninth MI
The sun., 1916-09-17

start good won driving. Winner. ch. e A.
formerly I, n. b. by 81. RAPTURE
Owner, II A. Bourne. Trainer, W. ] Stone.
bridge,
The sun., 1916-09-17

The Brootdsle Cup Steeplechase. for four.
year. olds aud upward that have hunted with
'hr Monmouth County Hounds About three
The sun., 1916-09-17

The Holmdel Plate. for ponies NOT exceeding
IL hands non winners: purse 800. Gentlemen
riders. About three furionGs.
The sun., 1916-09-17

Had 4 wAlkovcr no other starter
Winner. "h G, a, unknown Owner. Mon.
mouth County Hunt, Trainer. " q stone
bridge.
The sun., 1916-09-17

The Shore Flatc. for three year old. aud NJ
ward purse faN Gentleman riders. Ahoii,
one and a half miles on the turf.
The sun., 1916-09-17
Gordon Wins RepIay for n. Y. A. c.

Brundage won his heat In this event.
but his time was slow compared with
the first heat. and he received third place.
lie negotiated the distance In II rs Sec
onds and earned $50 points.
Brundage won only two events. They
we're In the half mile walk and the ham,
mer throw. but he was third best In the
100 yard dash. third In the running high
Jump. third In the vault, third In the
hurdle race. second In the 49," second
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02

descend. The elevation accomplished
at first may not be encouraging and
tie strain on the hips, thighs and alb,
dominal viscera is Immediately ap.
parent. and little perseverance will
accomplish wonders.
Another exercise for the same pur.
pose is the "aerial sprint in which,
while the runners body holds the
same position the legs are active,
covering imaginary distances in more
OF less of record time. Lie on the
back and balance the body, either
with the arms at the sides or be.
meath the hips. Then raise one hip
and fex one leg and thigh while eX.
tending the other, and vice versa.
Develop speed if you can, but do
not make the motions violent. In
fact, in all Of the exercises one should
strive for smoothness of action, with.
out intense effort or over.exertion.
The Efficient Four.
The third exercise is comparative.
ly simple, as you can see, and con.
sists in turning on the side and ele.
waiting the hips; and repeating. After
these motions are completed 80 at
once into the fourth exercise without
pause: Roll over and elevate the
body, from elbows to toes.
Study the photographs, for the four
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02

sweeteY fruits. Sherry or other sweet
wine mingles well with its own flavor.
Indeed, the grapefruit's popularity is
that 1t so we'll harmonizes with al
most every other fruit and is there.
fore capable Of endless combination.
II made into a salad, advantage
should be taken Of its bright yellow
color for color contrasts, as COM
bined with green or red pimento, to-
mato and so on.
The effective serving of grapefruit
Is facilitated by the use OF the right
knife. One of the best on the mar.
ket is one with a curved and blunted
blade, SO flexible that it completely
enclrcles the food pulp, removing It
perfectly without loss Of Juice. The
inner fibrous core and membranes
are best removed with a pair Of sharp
scissors.
The Juice of the grapefruit is being
manufactured into an excellent bev-
erage after the manner of grape
Juice. A few tablespoonful of this
concentrated Juice converts glass
Of water into a most refreshing bev-
eragc, especially if charged with
settler.
A good marmalade of grapefruit
made at home is in the proportion of
two of grapefruit to one of orange,
with half us much lemon as orange.
Ginger combines excellently with
grapefruit In such conserves.
The empty shells Of grapefruit
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
~ RAPEFRUIT was introduced
(, into Florida by the spaniards.
~ The true name of this fruit is

~ RAPEFRUIT was introduced
into Florida by the Spantards.
The true name Of this fruit Is
"pomelo." 1t belongs to the lemon
and lime family, and was wrongtully
called grapefruit because Of the clus.
ter.like manner in which the fruit
hangs from the branches.
Like other members Of the fam.
lly, the grapefruit contains large
percentage of citric acid, which Is a
somach and refresher Of the blood.
II The fruit is perfectly ripe 1t does
not need sugar and never enough
sugar should be added to draw away
the juice or mar its own peculiar bit
ter but tonic flavor.
Though Its most common use is for
breakfast, 1t is a mistake to serve an
acid fruit If the breakfast includes
cereal and milk or cocoa, as the ACID
of the grapefruit and milk in any
form do not harmonic and are like
~ to produce heartburn or dyspepsia.
It should properly be eaten alone II
its full value is to be secured, or at
meal where milk and cream are
not used, as at u breakfast of grape
fruit, eggs, toast, but not grapefruit,
cereal, cocoa, etc.
AS an appetizer or first course for
luncheon it can be combined excel.
lently with orange, pineapple and
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02

First of all, learn now to get
thoroughly awake and brush the lin
sering cobwebs of sleep from the
brain ard send the blood tingling
through the system. Allow ventila-
ton of the room, and after the bed
clothes have been thrown off, rest
flat on the bed, place the hands un.
der the head and raise the body ten
times, as shown in the illustration.
1t benefits the chest and abdomen
and the process gives the lungs an
increased supply of good air.
For Breathing.
Having become proficient In this
first waking work, If the person
desires TO vary it with an exercise a
bit more difficult, here is one. The
bed or two chairs may be used. Lie
on the back, so that the head and
shoulders hang well over the side of
the bed or of the chairs, holding the
hands at the hips. Then raise the
hands from their position, clear
above the head, bringing them as
near the floor as possible. During
the operation, take a deep breath.
Then bring the hands slowly back
to their former position. and, when
the arms are back to the sides, raise
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02

The war has had an extraordi-
nary effect on the shipping indus
try, old vessels for which only
breaking up prices could have been
realized IS months ago finding
ready purchasers at Cardiff and
other ports at $50 and $55 per
lightweight ton-considerably more
than they we're worth when newly
built. A 1O-year-old steamer OF
CO0O tons, which sold for $125,OOO
In 1911, changed hands recently for
100000.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02

A potato grown at Northwood,
Kent, has done It's bit" to increase
the supply of home produce. Hav-
ing remarkable number of spores,
It was, cut into 20 pieces and plant
ed on April 81. Each piece grew,
and when the crop was dug up not
long ago it was found that the
single tuber had produced as many
as 267 potatoes, or about 80 pounds
in weight.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02

promise of the goodnight and good
morning exercises" appeals to you as
something that meets your needs'me
can promise that you will have no
reason to regret taking up the snort
course.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02

stages shown there are all that are
needed by the beginner on the road
to improved health. They, in fact,
form a simple, but entire preliminary
course Of training-if one be ambi-
tious to go IN for more pretentious
work-and a primary and final
course, as well, to those who were
drawn to 1t by the problems Of time
and opportunity.
Four figures of the course, and
each of the four to be done len times.
You will see at once that they will
not consume much of your time. The
average girl, no matter how sensible
she is, probably spends more time
than that needlessly looking in her
mirror at retiring and waking.
No? Then we humbly apologize.
There are some who do, however
some, indeed, who would prefer this
contemplation to the exaction Of
rigidly laid out athletic exercise.
But, gentle reader, you, of course,
are not one of these. and, II this
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02

w yoULD you like to develop
M/ perfect health, so that you
wv derived new Joy in living;
to bring a crystalline sparkle to the
eyes and blush roses to the cheeks?
This interrogation, which may sound
bit fiorid, is not, of course, directed
to the masculine gender. And, while
all women may benefit by the sugges'
tons for sach coisummation, they
are Intended for the women who
have not the time to devote to work
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02

. Floating mines. under various
names, have figured in naval war
fare for nearly $50 years; but they
were first used with really deadly
effect in the Russo-Japanese war Of
1904-5.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
Interesting Suggestions About Grapefruit

need not be thrown away, but make
attractive containers for cabbage.
apple and many other kinds of salad.
The economical way to buy grape.
fruit is by weight, as the heavier the
fruit the more juicy 1t is, and there
is a knack of telling which is the
most juicy, by pressure with the
thumb, which will differentiate the
pulpy from the fibrous kind.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02

Light eyes are commoner in men
than in women; dark eyes COM
moner in women than in men.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02

According to French philologists.
President Poincare's name means
"clenched fist"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02

A field marshal never retires, but
remains on the active list and draws
fu.. pay till the day of his death.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02

Honeymoon" was an ancient
beverage which 1t was customary
to drink for 80 days after the we'd
ding feast.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02

King George rises at $3.50 and
breakfasts ct $3.50.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
Practical Suggestions for Sleeping
Costume Exercises That Aid
Circulation and Improve the Poise
and Strength of the Entire Body
By lLucretia Chester

tic or sluggish; or muddy OF COM
,plexion or bilious Of eye. And tho
pajama is as good a gymnasium cos
tune as any. even having decided adj
vantage over bleomers in the present
instance.
In office and factory the girls sit
for the greater part Of the day and
lllhealth is inevitable unless some
exercise is taken out Of working
hours.
And yet many of these girls com.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02

in q gymnasium and the girls that
earn their own living and do not get
exercise enough to keep them in per-
feet health.
There are millions Of these girls,
and II that portion Of the great army
reading this article should go to the
goodnight and good-morning exer-
cises" with the determination to con.
tinue them in the face of every posi-.
BILE diversion, the result will never
be In doubt.
Every girls bedroom will be her
gymnasium, and the very couch upon
which she rests part Of the equip.
ment. No one need be fat, dyspep-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02

the head until the chin touches the
chest, meanwhile exhaling the breath
through the nose. Do this ten times.
Here is yet another breathing ex.
ercise. Lie on the back with arms
at the side. Take a deep inhalation
and raise the hands in vertical po-
sition. reaching upward. With the
end of the latter motion, raise the
shoulders and back entirely from the
bed. Hold the position for a second.
then drop the arms and exhale while
going back to the first position. Re.
peat.
In contesting the aggression of the
demon of Obesity, lie on the back,
holding the legs rigid and
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-07-28
STRIKE TROUBLE SETTLED
Gulf and Ship Island Men Get Increase
In ScaIe-Points On Both Sides
Conceded.

Jackson.-After conference, in
which a number of well known lead
ers participated, it was announced
that the differences which had exist
ed between the officials and opera
tives of the Gulf & Ship Island for
several months past, and out of which
a very positive and effective strike
was precipitated. about the middle of
June, had been satisfactorily adjusted.
The agreement between the con-
tending elements was reached after
several points had been conceded on
both sides, by way of compromise.
The terms of agreement reached pro-
vide for a day schedule providing for
an increased salary scale, effective
June 20, which is the date on which
the employees returned to work.
This increased scale, as stated, will
aapply to all conductors, trainmer
trackmen. yardmen and others who
were involved in the lockout, and it
is further agreed that none of the men
who went out on strike will be re-
moved from service.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-07-28
STAGED BY THE GOVERNMENT
AT THE SAN FRANCISCO
EXPOSITION.
TRIUMPH FOR CENTENNIAL
Most Elaborate Exhibit Ever Pre-
pared BY Government Expected
To Be Sent to GuIfport, Miss,
Next Year.

Gulfport.-R. L. Simpson, member
of the Mississippi Centennial Commits
sion, received a telegram from Con-
gressman B. P. Harrison in Washing
ton, announcing that the exposition
committee had favorably reported a
resolution providing for the govern
ment exhibit which was shown first
at the San Francisco exposition and
which is now at San Diego, to be
transferred to the Mississippi Cen
tennial Exposition at Gulfport next
year. 1t was the intention of the ex-
position people here to request an
exhibit costing about $150,Q0O, but the
exhibit assigned to the Panama expo
sition which will come here is the
most elaborate ever prepared by the
government.
Citizens here are elated over the
first triumph for the Mississippi Cen
tennial Exposition.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-07-28
GOES FOR BRIDE; IS KILLED
DR.. J. w. keilum and Son Charged
With Firing Shots-Victim a
Cripple.

Sturgis.-Dr. J. w. Kellum shot and
killed Booze Fondren, a young man
whose father lives 10 miles north Of
here. The trouble is said to have
grown out of an attempt by Fondren
to elope with Kellum's daughter, late
in the night
Kellum and his son we're aroused
by an unusual noise in the hallway.
Both having their guns, it is alleged
they fired at the boy as he was crawl
ing down the steps from the hall,
both shots taking effect. resulting in
instant death.
AS the boy was cripple and went
on crutches, it was difficult for him
to make speedy escape from the
house.
Dr. Kellum and son were arraigned
last week before Justice H. Hitch
cock.
After the evidence, as given by the
doctor and his son, Justice Hitchcock
held that the killing was justified un-
der the circumstances, and DR.. Kel-
lum and his son were released from
custody.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-07-28
POSTAL SAVINGS GROWING
Big Net Increase Shown by Figures
Just Made PubIc-Gains General
Throughout Country.

New York.-June records for postal
savings deposits were eclipsed last
month when net increase of moro
than $3,S00,000 was rolled up, quad
rupling the net increase for June,
1915, according to figures made public
at the New York postoffice.
The gains were general throughout
the country. notably in the smaller in
dustrial centers. Postmasters which
increased the limit on deposits attrib.
ute their increase, it was stated, to
the countrywide prosperity Of wage
earners and to the legislation OF May
8. last, which increased the limit on de-
posits from 800 to $1,000 month.
On June 80 there were 1901 postof'
fices accepting deposits In the United
States, Alaska, Porto Rico, Hawaii,
and the number of depositors approx
imated 100000, with $s6.000,000 stand
ing to their credit Eight offices, New
York, Brooklyn, Chicago, Boston, De-
troit, Pittsburgh, San Francisco and
Portland, Ore, have passed the $1,000
900 mark and these eight hold approx
imately AZ per cent of all deposits.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-07-28
TWENTY-FIVE OF CREW LOST
British Steamer Virginia Sunk BY ?
German Submarine-Captain
Is Saved.

London.-The British steamer Vir.
ginia, which was sunk by German
submarine several days ago, was first
shelled by the submarine in half hour
chase, according to Reuters Malta cor
respondent. The Virginia was finally
compelled to halt when her funnel had
been blown away, making the engine
room and stoke hols nJftenable.
The submarine Immediately torpe-
doed the vessel, and continued shelling
her while the men were getting into
the boats. twenty-five of the crew
got off safely, but 25 others went dow1
with the ship while endeavoring to
release second boat from the falls.
The captain of the Virginia was saved
after being in the water for an hour.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-07-28
FIGHT ALONG THE BORDER
Massachusetts Boys Exchange Shots
With Carranza SoIdiers-No Cas-
ualties Sustained by Militia.

Ell Paso.-A detachment of Company
c, Ninth Massachusetts Infantry of
Boston, was engaged in skirmish
fight by Carranzista troops on the bor-
der here the night of July 23.
The Mexicans retired after more
than 100 shots had been exchanged.
No casualties were sustained by the
militiamen. 1t was impossible to de-
termine, because of the darkness,
whether Carranzistas had losses.
Lieut.. William Kevner, commanding
the detachment, declared the Mexicans
began firing without cause. The
guardsmen were on outpost duty on
the Rio Grande. near Camp Cotton A
volley of 20 shots on the Mexican side
signalled the attack. The Americans
threw themselves on the ground and
returned the fire, directing their aim
by the flash of the Mexican rifles.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-07-28
NAVAL BILL PASSED II TO 8
Provides For Four Dreadnaughts and
Four Battle Cruisers at Once, and
Fifty-eight Other Craft.

Washington.-The naval appropria.
tion bill. with three-year building
program, including the immediate con-
struction of four dreadnaughts. four
great battle cruisers and So other
craft, passed the senate by vote of
II to s. 1t carries $S15, ,S26.843, or
$45,S57,5SS more than the total as the
measure passed the house.
Many proposals to curtail the enor-
nous building increases written into
the measure by the senate naval COM
mittee were defeated overwhelmingly.
and as soon as final passage was an
nounced the senate voted to insist on
its amendments and send the bill at
once to conference. The house is ex-
pected to insist upon its building pro-
gram, and long struggle is in pros
pect before agreement is reached.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-07-28
80 LIVES LOST IN STORM
Death List May Be Increased-Relief
Sent the Flooded Districts as Rap
idly as Possible.

Asheville.-Ten fatalities reported
from Altapass, N. c., swelled the death
list of the recent floods in the south
eastern states to SO. Nine men are
known to be missing and, as other
points in Western North Carolina
which were flood-swept are yet to re.
port, the death toll may be increased.
Relief is being sent into the flooded
sections as rapidly as possible now
that the rivers have fallen to almost
normal, but with crops damaged and
thousands of persons thrown out of
employment by destruction of indus
trial plants some suffering may fol-
low in the more remote sections.
Large forces of workers are rushing
repairs to railroads, but it probably
will be seveal weeks before normal
train schedules are reaumed
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-07-28
$3.50, 100000 is THE AMOUNT, THE
LARGEST SINCE BEGINNING
OF tbs WAR.
DAILY EXPENDITURES HIGH
Approximate 95,ooo,ooo Daily Accord
ing To the PremIer-Navy, Army
and Munitions Cost E379,-
100000.

London.-Premier Asquith has asked
the house of commons for a vote of
credit of 9450,000,00O This vote Is
the largest asked by the government
since the beginning of the war, and
will bring the total voted this year TO
f1.050,0 100000, and the total since tne
beginning of the war to f2,SS2. 100000
approximately $4,000, ,006,OOO).
In moving the vote of credit the pre-
mier said the recent expenditure out
of the vote of credit was approximate
ly f5,00O,000 daily. The &c 6,000,OO
900 daily referred to by Reginald Nc
Kenna, the chancellor of the ex.
chequer, represented, all the outgoing,
the premier said. All the expenditure
from April to July % was 9559, ,O00,-
600.
Mr.. Asquith said that the navy, army
and munitions costs eST9, 100000, the
lpans of Great Britains allies, f157,-
100000, and food, supplies, railways,
etc, e29.0O0,0O0. The average daily
expenditure ON the war, he said, was
65,95c,OOO.
The premier said he hoped the ex-
penditure for the army and navy would
not exceed the present level in the
near future. The munitions cost re-
mained stationary at the highest level
yet reached, he added, and might in
crease.