davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-07
Mclaughlin In Erratic.

Naturally enough. the feature of the
y days play was the Voshell-McLoughlin
tilt. The Californian started service and
rlost the first game after It had reached
sidence three times. He was very erratic
,aduring the opening set. Mclaughlin at
tempted to drive the ball deep. but in
sSvariably overhit II in his anxiety to
J. keep Voshell away from the net.
g. The left handler crowded Mac for every
point, and when he got going right soon
!. had a lead of "a. On the seventh
game Mac showed few flashes of his
cid form. He came up to the net and
: dropped over some wonderful stop vol
r,leys from Voshells hard drives, and took
1.-the game. He could not keep up the
good work, however. and lost the next
! two games, which gave Voshell the OPEN
No1ng set.
" In the second set each of the players
won on service up to three all. Voshell
after continuing to make his delivery by
=, counting on the seventh game, broke
{ through Mclaughlin on the eighth and
had the lead at SIS. 1t began to look
as II the former comet would be the
. recipient of pretty bad beating. but
he braced up and played the best tennis
tennis more like the Mclaughlin OF
eld-than at any stage In the match,
and won four straight games. which
gave him the set at 7-5.
The sun., 1919-08-07
Only Three Break so.

None of the stars except Conley,
Sweetser and Van Week were able to
break an 80. In addition to Sawyer's
round at that figure Leo Maxwell. an
other home player. also equalled the
four score mark. He played the round
with Sweetser and did the first half in
Al, one stroke back of his team mate
The youngster also shaded him by one
stroke for the second nine Reginald
M. Lewis of wykagyl travelled around
with Lester Conley. He improved q
total OF II for the first nine holes by
,, two strokes in coming home. and nm
ished with an even 80. John @. Ander'
son. w. II. Follett and c. H. Paul were
also closely behind these figures with
an 81 bach.
The pairings for the frst round o.
match play are as follows: C. H. Brown
VS.. w. p. Taylor; M. X. Waters vs.. w
z. Shafer; J. ]. Kennedy VS., T. v. Der
mingham; Leo Leventritt VS.. F. c. New
ton; C. G. Comstock VS.. H. d. Bassett
w. II. Foliett va. II. v. Gaines: ]. W
Sweetser vs.. q. L. Conley; w. G. Smitl
VS.. o. z. Carlson; J. 8. Worthington VI
Lee Maxwell; John q. Anderson VS..
J. Mendes; r. M. Lewis vs.. r. r. Hol
land 3. r. Hollander vs. w. A. Patter
son; H. L. Phillips va DR.. r. A. Steele
The sun., 1919-08-07
Mussrave Reinstated.

Phil Musgrave. the Jockey. was re-
instated to-day At a special meeting
OF the Jockey Club he was granted a
license to ride. He will be seen in the
saddle tomorrow.
Musgrave has been "on the ground
for five years. He earned the wrath Of
the turf authorities for a bad looking
ride on Frederick L. at Laurel in 1914
He will ride for Samuel Ross. the Wash
ington, d. c., sportsman. Before his
Suspension Musgrave was a first class
Jockey. He Is a lightweight and car
ride at 104 pounds.
The sun., 1919-08-07
For.hand Drive Work. Well.

In these last four games Mclaughlin
cropped only four points, and each one
Of these was the result of his over
hitting balls in attempting to drop them
near the base line. His forehand drive
was working to perfection. and he skill
fully kept Voshell out of position prac-
tically all of the time. The fash that
4 Mac showed at this stage made many
! believe that he was about to let himself
. cut even further How closely Voshell
; was crowding him for points was demon
stratsd By the fact that on the point
The sun., 1919-08-07
THE SUMS RACING CHART


mile
IL driving winner b. by
The sun., 1919-08-07

and hredah Q
no
on
The sun., 1919-08-07


-. K Won Sa5.E
81 Es, Herd 4" ~ ! !: !. N NsAts. 81 rs
80 is Isl ii -
closed fs0ii
717
81 on Winner Peter
The sun., 1919-08-07
Fishing 7 ackle and Bait

Dealers who do not sell live bait have Tie
words tackle only" or mo bait" following
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-12

The closing of the Shannon Copper company's mines, at Clifton, recalls to the mind of the editor of the Cop per Era the romantic history of the discovery of that property.
 The Era says: The Boston News Bureau of recent date announces the passing of the Shannon Copper com pany of Arizona into the limbo of the departed mining companies that have left their mark and memory, too often not comfortably, but in this instance with credit and with profitable ca reer honorably closed behind it.
 The story of it's passing is outlined in the following announcement of the preparations for the disposal of the plant and remaining assets of the con cern:
 "Both the mine and the shelter of the Shannon Copper company have been closed down. Since the middle of last year it has been increasingly difficult for the company to make both ends meet and some members | Of the DOdrQ duNOCdlcu ouSPohoioA oA operations. The Metcalfe property petered out. The newly purchased mine, the Yeager, has not proved up to expectations and Shannon had to face the inevitable.
 "The Yeager mine cost $75,OOt which with the last $125,OOO spent or
 it's development, represents a fina
 investment of $200,000. At one time
 it looked as though at least this sun
 could be gotten out, but it is not be lieved now that anything like $2OO' 900 in ore values can be produced. "At the signing of the arnistlc Shannon was caught with 3,OOO,OO' pounds of copper on hand. The com !, pany succeeded in disposing of 1000, , 900 pounds of this metal during Jan uary at 19 IA cents per pound. Sine t that time, however, the price ha steadily declined until at 15 cents pc V pound Shannon stands a shrinkage l e metal inventory (carried at the gov S ernment price of 26 cents per pound d of S22O, ,OOO. This with the loss
 nearly cents taken on the 100000 .- pounds sold amounts to, approximate
 $3OOOOO and wipes out the company IS working capital.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-12
Shannon Copper Company
 Hus Romantic History

Shannon possesses a very large acreage in the Clifton-M Morenci-Met- calfe district of Arizona which con tains oxidized and semi-oxidized ores that some day may be amenable to profitable treatment. But as yet no system of treatment either of the ore or their tailings that is commercially expedient has been devised.
 "Informal discussions have been held with view to the sale of the Shannon outfit, property, equipment and all, to the Arizona Copper com- pany. This company is contiguous producer owned entirely by English interests. Its main office is in Ed inburgh, Scotland. No price has yet been mentioned, but the Arizona Cop per. people have had their engineers inspecting Shannon's mines and smell ter and there is possibility that a sale may be effected"
 Brief as is this survey of the end ing of the career of this property, it's beginning carried with it roman tic and important development. A former resident of Butte began his climb to success from the start that was gained through the earlier pro- motion of the Shannon mine. This individual was William B. Thompson
 now one of New York city's multi
 millionaires.
 In 1894 Mir. Thompson moved iron Butte to Helena and opened smal
 real estate and coal and lumber bus |. mess in the lobby of the Helena post office. Here he accomplished mod
 est business, handling lumber and fue } and making some real estate and min ing ventures. oo Some time during the fall of lo9 : George Schroeder of Denver, Colo = arrived in Helena to see Edwin Ho e ter, a son of A. M. Hotter, who ha S been a classmate of Schroeder's r Columbia college. Possibly Willia1 n B. Thompson had known Schroede - before this time, but during the wis ) Schroeder revealed the purpose of h if visit to be the securing of addition' 0 capital to develop property that | y had examined shortly prior to tn s time that had been turned dow
 Continued on Page 9
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-12
LANG'S THEATER

The management has something hidden out on us for April 2Sth. Our curiosity is aroused but MT. Lang will not divulge the proposition. We are sure it will be something unusual and big as that is generally his policy. We'll we suppose he will announce his proposition some of these days, but we are getting anxious.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-12
A COLD STAR FOR LIZZIE

It was Sunday and Sergeant Jones was driving bucking, one-cylinder Ford down the streets of the old home town.
 fought to put Lizzie's name on the casualty list" called fresh geb' who was witnessing the struggle.
 "Whatdaya mean?" hissed the ser geant between bucks.
 "Missing in action" Hr
The evening world., 1919-07-19

Elopement No. 3 came In 1911, the
year after Edith's, In fact, she and
Harry Vingut personally conducted
the surprise wedding OF Mayor Gay
nor's oldest daughter Miss Gertrude
Emily Gaynor, and william Seward
Webb, jr., grandson OF William H.
Vanderbilt. The ceremony also took
place In Wilmington, Del. the Rev.
D. Il. Stonecifer officiating. Mr..
Webb was employed by j. p. Nor
gan & Co. and II was understood
that neither family objected TO the
marriage, but that the older folks
had urged the young couple TO walt
a bit They, 200, were promptly -for-
given" by all the in-laws.
The former Miss Marion Gaynor
was Cuplds next victim. and was
only sixteen when she became the
wife Of Ralph II. Isham. on Jan. .,
1914, her mother denied that even an
engagement existed between tho two,
but on tho 2Sth day of the same
month tho uttlo girl, hardly out of
school, was married quietly In Trinity
Church, 70 tho surprise Of many OF
her friends, although tho members OF
her family we're present. Sho and
her husband had a unique honeymoon
on horseback in tho widest part OF
Mexico, for Mrs. Isham has always
been noted as a tder, She accompa-
MED the former Mrs. Vipgut 70 Reno
The evening world., 1919-07-19

piunges from tho mazs Of overhead
charges, utilities and Disabilities. aud
tory tracts and peural perceptions 20
orthosilisic and hypophospnorio acid
oraluminup Orthosilicate. Anothor
day requires his presence at a lecture
on Shakespeare or Maoauiay. He
leaves this 70 become acquainted with
pathogenio bacteria and he sometimes
wonders why organisms 70 minute a.
to require a powerful microscope 70
mako thom visible shall haye names
like staphyioocus. bacillus prodlgiosus
and streptocoocus.
This kind of dictatlon il priceless.
But II all goes 10 wasto Gas shorthand
praetice) booause the majority Of tho
students have not. learned stenog-
raphy.
HOW LONG.
One can discuss the rate Of proe-
rsss OF the shorthand writer only in
annual or semi-annual periods. For
weeks or months at a time there
may be no apparent gain In your
speed. But all tho time you are
storing a reserve supply. One day
you wake to nnd that your speAd has
slowly but surely increased. Some
times the realization comes sud
denly. Sometimes n dawns on you
that for a whole month past you
have been writing with greater ease
than formerly. II you practise faith
fully and regularly for at least two
hours day you ought TO progress
as follows.
Assume a shorthand writer OF av-
erage Intelligence who can, write 100
words a minute. II you practiso
along the lines given. at the end Of
six months practice you should
write at least i2S words n minute.
At the end of q year you should
write $50 words a minute. Al the
end OF a year and a half you iahould
write around ie5 words a minute,
and at tho end OF two years you
should write around 17s wordsa min
ute. At the end Of the third year
you should be able 70 write betveea
l7b and 800 words a minute.
When I say one hundred and Sow
enty-five words a minute 4 moan on
solid. straight matter for Eve min
utes. at all times and under an con-
diuons, with ease and with perfect
aceuracy-an accomplishment rare
among many shorthand writers who
have shaved from five TO twenty-f -fivs
yearB..
The evening world., 1919-07-19
Marguerite Mooers Marshall.

~ NT-Mrs. Edith Gaynor vingut
IL daughter OF the late Mayor
Gaynor. 0btalped a Reno di-
vorce from Harry K Vingut on Mon
day.
Two-Mrs. Edith Gaynor vinsut
tourneyed from Reno to San Fran
cisco and obtained a marriage license
on Tuesday.
Three-Mrs. Edith Gaynor vingui
became the wife Of Lieut. James Park
on wednesday.
Which probably makes It q weelS,
30 Tar as the latest Gaynor romance
Is concerned But the rapid-dre di-
Voroe and rsmarriaee OF the charm
ing and impulsive young woman who
u 30 popular In the Long Island polo
And-country-club set to which both
ller past and present husbands be-
long. recalls the remarkable matrt-
monial record of the children OF per-
haps the most original and forceful
personality that ever occupied City
Hall. Arrows may be good enough
ammunition for Cupid's ordinary VIC
Tins. but apparently he used a ma
chine-gun on the Gaynor family.
Three elopements, an annulment, a
divorce, a remarriage within forty
eight hours, a marriage OF the SOL
der son 10 the war nurse who saved
his life-these are few OF the chap
ter-headings IN the real-life love at
fairs OF the Gaynor boys and girls,
which surely contain the makings OF
more than one best-seller.
PsychologicaIly speaking. should we
be aStonlshed At the adventurous
jousungs with fate undertaken by
the descendants OF William ]. Gay
nor. himself u sophisticated, intelu-
gent, keenly alert and alive individu-
a. during all the years OF his career
in New York?
The first Gaynor of the second gem
GRAFTON to leave the beaten road OF
convention for the primrose path OF
romance was the oldest son, Rufus.
In December. 1908. while he was q
student at Amherst he eloped with
young woman. daughter OF a New
London barber, whom he knew as
Miss May Queen. a Boston music
student. Two years later the mar
riage was annulled. as 1t developed
that Miss May was already a wife
when young Gaynor thought he plar-
ried her. She was born plain Nary
oddo. and six months after her elops-
msnt Fith the late Mayors son mar
The evening world., 1919-07-19

husband. one Salvatore Guitfi, sued
her for divorce. She must have been
an extremely attractive young person.
as In 1911 she was welded. for a third
time. the bridegroom beng Nelson
Gammons, a Harvard sophomore, said
to have given up for her sake an
Inheritance Of 100000
For ten years after his first i'm
pulslve affair OF the heart Rufus
Gaynor remained a bachelor. But a
little over year ago he figured In n
second and much more charming ro-
nance when he welded Miss Mar
garet Haskell, a graduate nurse. who
brought him back 10 health and
strength after he was sent home
ftom service as an ambulance driver
in France suffering severely from
shell-shock. Mrs. Margaret Haskell
Gaynor comes from an old New Eng
land family. and her mother has done
welfare work for years at Chelsea
Settlement House.
The exceedingly recent Mrs. James
Park was the heroine Of the second
Gaynor elopement. While her faith
er was Mayor of New York, in June,
1910. she went TO Wilmington, Del,
with Harry X. Vingut, Harvard
graduate, broker. clubman. gentle
man Jockey and polo player. She
gave her age at the time as nine
teen. and Vingut acknowledged that
he was thirty eight They were mar
ried by Wilmington's marrying par
son." the Rev. DR.. George l. Wolfe.
in the office OF Andrew G. Gray, At
torney-General of Delaware, who
served as best man, while a Brook
lyn friend, Mrs, Halstead Swan, was
matron of honor. The runawayB
were promptly forgiven.
A few days ago, however, Mrs. Wan
gut sued her husband for divorce in
Reno. allegiEB cruelty and failure
TO provide. She was granted her
decree, and once more made a swift
matoh-this time with Lieut.. Park,
son OF Mrs, Elizabeth s. Park OF
Wheatlsy Hills. l. L
The evening world., 1919-07-19
1Re RAA@A
aSfNA
Asssr- NlNAas

and lived there for several months.
At her wedding a World reporter.
sharing n pew with Brother Norman
Gaynor, asked tho yoangster about
his rumored marriage 10 a Southern
beauty, Miss Betsy Page of Fairfax.
va.
If you'll 80 10 Miss Betsy Page and
bring me back the answer yes Ill be
mighty grateful" responded the
eager lover. When The World called
up Miss Page on the long distance
phone she didn't say yes" but, on
the other hand. she didn't say no"
And that marriage took place less
than three months later In Fairfax
Courthouse. Wa. In 1915 the arrival
OF Gaynor grandson was announced
In Brooklyn.
One OF the guests at this wedding
was +. T. Bedford "a. grandson OF
the Standard Oil maEnate. In Sep
tember OF tho same year he became
the husband Of Miss Helen Gaynor at
st. James. L. l.
Little Ruth GaynOr. Baby Toodlas"
OF tho family when her father was
Mayor, one OF tho charming child
riders at the horse shows and chosen
to dedicate the National Maine Mon
umAnt Is. at fifteen, the only Mlss
Gaynor.
NeEt7 she must forgive us-but
marrying Y such oaynOT habit
The evening world., 1919-07-19
HoU Do You Spend Your Money?
Here Are Government Tables Wt Shop Where Incomes
From, 5000 $500 Go In Supporting Average Families.

N. J. The table deals with expendl-
lures Of S01 families OF seven different
income groups.
Four families whose incomos were
under $500 a year averaged per year
for food tss5.4O; clothing SlOO.sT; rent
Ii7s.25: fuel and light sssOl. furniture
fiS.22; miscellaneous tiOO.B9. The aV-
erage total expenditure per family was
fs2i.26 and the average number OF per-
sons per family "a. Three families In
this group reported surpluses which
averaged t24Ss per family. while one
had deficit OF sl57S5.
seventy-hve families with incomes
OF 1880 but under 1880 reported ex-
penditures that averaged for food
$500; clothing se7s5S: rent S2OoSl;
fuel and light 1886: furniture S7dSs;
miscellaneous $4,000 Total expendi-
lures per family averaged ti.5S5.77 for
an average number OF ~ persons per
family. Sixty-two families ends,d the
year with an average surpius or
Sl25.OS, nine experienced an average
deficit OF SiOS.sl, while four balanced
their books evenly.
Eleven families with an income OF
S2,50O or over averaged In their sx-
penditures for food S9iL4s: ci1thing
Si76.s9; rent S25os6; fuel and nght
S95is; furniture Si2LSS; miscellaneous
S664.Sl. The total average expendi-
lures per family were S2.52LSS FOR an
average family OF T6 persons. AlI
families reported a surplus. Tho
average surplus was tioo.la
The evening world., 1919-07-19

that smiles all the time, nor can one
go whining and complaining through
tho years without acquiring a mouth
that always whines and complains.
whether ectivefg or not.
Here h the Desirable type OF
mouth. See whether you can culti-
vate such an expression yourself.
Also look for II In other peophl
Tho normal. balanced or desir-
able type Of mouth is well formed.
medium large. lips moderately full,
wen curved and pink IN color. The
teeth are well articulated and the
jaw frm. so that the lips are held in
close opposition. The mouth Is cut
straight across the face. the outer
angles being even with the centre or
Tilted slightly upward In conversa-
ton, tho hps are. frse. mobile and ex-
pressive. At rest they are Arm but
kindly In expression
-of course you cannot make your
hps moderately fun II they are
very thick. but the way the lips are
hel1 and controlled Is under your
jurisdiction and power. and is really
moro important than their thickness
or thinness. Naturally the only way
you can give your mouth a desirable
expression Is to cultivate the kind OF
emotions which reflect themselves In
a desirable expression Of the mouth.
-one Of the most important mes
sages conveyed by the mouth and
ono which is read with the greatest
ease by anybody who understands
the principle and Is at all observant
n that which tells you whether Its
possessor loves praise and ap-
piause or Ia Indifferent TO such
things.
you doubtless know some one
who Is very susceptible to 1attery.
II you do. praise him, at the same
time watching his mouth. See II his
upper lip does not Instantly rise, curl
The evening world., 1919-07-19

Experience " q wonderful teacher
and win show you how to get out Of
many a tight nx. But ghs foundR-
tion must be there. You creep be-
fore you walk. You walk before you
run You must build your foundation
FIRST. And the only foundation for
work In the shorthand reporting
nold II a sound hll-round education
with speed OF from 17S TO 200 words
minute-something not many
shorthand reporters are capable Of.
Don't be In too much OF n hurry
70 give up your speed practice. Pro-
pairing for shorthand reporting Is a
rigorous and severe tralning-more
30 than for many OF the other pro-
feSsionA Keep It up. Stick to the
finish.
A word at this point to college
men.
In the acquisition OF high rate Of
speed In shorthand tho victory In
half won II the writer possesses a
broad general knowledge. The ability
to write fast necessitates an acquaint-
ance with vocabulary extending
over tho widest possible range. Our
entire tongue must be familiar 20 the
reporter. ready at moments notice
TO be brought into requlsition. ,t
In Il ID fhNn strange that a dihsa
OF indiVtAuAlS who above all Others
have IN the natural course Of things
acquired thist extensive vocabulary
and knowledge should exhibit an
apathy either. deliberate or uninten-
tional towNnth profession success IN
which they h4Fe already half won7
Tho other half OF the battle may
be won by pnrBning correct methods
OF practice Nh q rounding out by
plenty Of thu BEST kind Of dlctatlon-
Where but college with the ever
changing nIkdSkt matter Of the diff
ferent lecturet balls; with tho char
acteristto deittfries of the speakers
In the debathu courses; In the never
endinF streams OF addresses and reel
tations by weitlCnown public officials
and students. with the opportunity
20 take down Student Council pro-
ceedlnss. with an unsatisfed demand
existing for somebody to report the
minutes of tho class meetings, where
but At college can this most benen-
cial dictation he had for the asldnsf
At college tho shorthand writer
masses from a lecture on economics
70 a lecture on psychology. thence TO
n debate on the League Of Nations
on the referendum and recall. He
The evening world., 1919-07-19

THE lower your salary the greater
percentage OF It you spend for
food and shelter. according IN
the latest Government cost OF living
investigation.
Tables compiled by Labor Depart
nent experts after study OF hundreds
OF family budgets show the actual
cash outlay for food an rent Is
greater In families with the igher
incomes. but in the average IA Wy
the expenditures for these necessitie.
do not increase as fast as the income.
In Baltimore. for instance, thirteen
families with incomes under $500,
averaged expenditures OF t3s2.95 for
food and sl2o.H for nnt The aver
age was 46.5 per cent. Of the total
inconte for food and lA6 for rent.
The families whose incomes were
81 500 or more, however, averaged
1875 per cent. less for food in COM
parison with total income and li.5
less for rent.
Showing how much more cheaply the
higher salaried families get off in other
cities are these differences;
Pittsburgh, food Is per cent, rent rs
per cent New York. food 81 per cent,
rent ~ per cent; Boston. food 4s'per
cent, rent SO per cent; Syracuse, food
a. per cent. rent 1s per cent. scran-
ton, foo0 81 per cent, rent ca per
cent.
How families OF varying incomes
spend them Is indicated by tables show
ing average expenditures OF different
groups for Philadelphia ana Camden,
The evening world., 1919-07-19
EASY WAY TO TAKE
YOUR OWN PICTURE
AIReoR

A STUNT almost every ANA
~ teur photographer wants to
try by the time he is used to
all the tricks OF his camera Is to
take a photograph OF himself. The
mirror affords . medium, but II the
picture is taken looking squarely into
tt the camera Us bound 70 show.
Here. however, Is a method sug-
geEted in the Illustrated World,
which the above picture diagramA
Simply place the camera at such an
angle that when you look into the
mirror. as the illustration shows, you
win be looking straight into the lens
OF the camera and not see any part
OF yourself When In this position
the camera will only see you. BY at
taohtng a string 10 the shutter re-
tease you can snap your own picture
whenever you are ready.
The evening world., 1919-07-19

when COW began to low mournfully.
The city girl blew a smoke cloud into
the air and said;
A1Asten to that poor heller. new
NJ for her coltl' "--Washington Star.