davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23

has frequently been given precedence over quality. No really good woman was ever ruined by bad hospital. but any number of good women have become poorly trained nurses because they got their experience in poor training school is an educational in- stitution. actually most training schools were established to provide better and at the same time less ex- ponsive care of the sick. The train- ing Of the nurse Is considered os
 tcostinued on Fifth Pagel
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23

this and a great deal mare, Nursing
 wlralned nursing implies a e0-srdi-
 nation 0f head and hand and heart
 an automatic symphony Of 0bserga-
 ton, detection and action. The
 study and recognition Of symptoms.
 what Is signiheanI and ta De treated as an emergency and as something 10
 be reported 10 those higher in au,
 0pTliyi what can with safety be ap- I4renily eFeFlooked-lhis is the big gest nari Of nursing,
 Disciplined for Emergencies,
 Next m importance is the ability 10 do a given amount of work within a stated time, 10 he so trained that certain routine duties become antor matte, leaving the mind free for gFeaier responsibilities, This sloN. hut steady training iR speeding lir stlffens aRe's mental and moral as well as one's physical ealihFeI then when the test eames-a heavy day in the surgery more new citizens than usual in the maternity ward, a disas- ter, or an advance along the whole front, the trained worker is one who hest stands the long hours, the in- eyitahle strain and the frightful weariness,
 "When one has learned the simpler procedures. ordinary bedside care, handling and feeding of helpless pa tients. care of the ward and supply rooms, responsibilities come quick and fast Special training calls for al the nerve and boise and grit 2 girl has; earning one's cap is like getting a masters gown,
 'of eoure, there are also the duties l with the many positions | 'alllng for administrative and eNccu- i've ability-these come later, X | woman may be asked 10 serve as jack 1f-all-trades in ton-bcd sanitarium ,r serve as superintendent in a' 3.OG0 | ned camp hospital. These positions ire eNacting, it IS better 10 learn to m them by long training than to get mes experience by prlcticing on lelplcss patients and student nurses The public health field is hrlstllng with opportunities for the expcrienc- q graduate nurse to whom pioneer ng, as well as team work, Is mat CT Of course,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23
Mslames oallass Girls.

Even the college bred glTl can md adequate utilization 0f her powers ia
 nursing, and she has a lot to give 10 nursing, Her mental equipment, her sense Of fair play and team work. class spirit and belief in service these are good assets. The nursing profession needs her and welcomes her, The college girl is taught to think in terms Of seFsieei in these days Of eemmeFeialism Ne need her vision as well as heE enthusiasm,
 'she will ind some handieaps in her indiyidualism, her somewhat de- sultory habits Of thinking. her inabil- iiy to apply herself steadily and cons slantly to hard, uneoneenial, even dis- agreeable tasks. and in her desire for intellectual leisure that can't always be gratified while sick people are needing her, She must acquire habits of accuracy with speed. obedi- enee without question. and prompt- ness without haste, These the aver age college girl has to learn and it sometimes is hard work, There is no reason why she should not ask aues- iions, but she must learn to obey first and question later, when there is more time,
 The woman is subordinated that the nurse may come iirst. the person, ality is forgotten that the patients welfare. the honor of the school and | of the profession may all he eon- sidered.
 The Fruits of Training.
 'The personal humility of the sol- dier has nothing in it Of abjeet self. or siackness. On the | contrary. every detail of his appear. anee and every most trivial feature of his duty assumes an immense signih- canoe. slackness in his dress and negligence in hin work arc military crimes. In good regiment, the sol- Her Is striving after perfection all he time
 And 1t Is when he comes to the supreme test Of battle that the fruits ,f his training appear. The good sol- Her has learned the hardest lesson ,f all. the lesson Of lf-subordination o n higher and bigger personality. He has learned to sacrifice everything
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23

tcostinued on Fifth Page,
Evening star., 1923-04-29

q game-down without wishing to go
up as fer as the clubhouse.
Mr.. Clarence Mackay and Miss
EIlin Mackay will sail in early May
for England and will spend some
weeks at Claridge's, after which they
will take possession of Castle Grant
in Moray shire, that excellent grouse
ground which George J. Jay Gould
has leased for the past two summerA
Mr.. Mackay may purchase the estate
If it appeals to him and will here
after pass the summer there. giving
over his beautiful Southampton
house to Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
O'Brien. Castle Grant lies near
Granttown, and in that wild and
romantic district between Inverness
and the lochs Of Firth and Moray. AL
the glens and moors have legendary
history which many great poets from
Shakespeare down to Scott have made
famous. Castle Glarnys, with Its
Macbeth association, lies close by, and
no doubt the price of the estate has
risen preceptibly because the Duke
OF York and his bride will pass some
the coast Is the island of Skye and of
Thule and of others so celebrated in
novel and song. All about Inverness
Is the country which William Black
has used so often in his novels
and on the moors of Culloden may be
describes in "Marmion." Lady of the
Lake" and the Wavcrley novels. Be
yond Inverness is that fine old Scotch
estate belonging to the Duke of Graf
ton, which is to be leased this sum-
mer by Mrs. Whitelaw Reid and her
brother ogden Mills. and at which
the Hon. Mrs. Ward and her children
will be the guests during August.
Evening star., 1923-04-29

most intimate terms, and Mrs. Davis
now finds herself associated with the
former Miss Christine Rice, first Mrs.
lockwood Hoar and now Mrs. Fred
erick Gillett. Mr.. Davis is a banker
of St. Louis. the son of one Of its
pioneer merchants and the grandson
OF Chauncey Ives Filley, one of its
veteran politicians
Col. Sherrill's conversion of all the
war gardens on the Mall into golf
courses Is In line with the policy ap-
parent whenever additional land can
be obtained by municipal authorities
or by private clubs Greater New
York has just bought hundreds of
acres below Brooklyn. and though 1t
will cost almost a fortune to drain
and sod these lands, the city considers
1t the best Investments possible for the
health and happiness of its citizens.
The Cold Stream Golf Club, which
has been at sufYerance on a part Of
the grounds of the more famous
Meadow Brook Club has succeeded in
obtaining the splendid estate of
Alexander Smith Cochran, which was
the favorite retreat Of the late o. II.
P. Belmont and of his widow Mrs
Belmont engaged Richard Hunt to
build the fine colonial house which
Will now prove so useful as the coun-
try club headquarters. and she also
purchased all the available land near
by which she could coax from the
owners. Almost 800 acres have been
added to the original fifty which Mr.
Belmont bought when he first be-
came enamored Of country seat
on Long Island. There will be space
enough for three golf courses. and
skating Kinks for winter. The courses
will fTont along the Bethpage road,
and there are parking spaces for
those members who motor-ready for
Evening star., 1923-04-29

and adjacent buried cities are only be-
ginning. The learned doctor has re-
Gently uncovered the residence OF
some city officials IN Pompeii with a
curious mass of election literature.
which Is rapidly being translated In
modern Italian and other continental
tongues. According to Senator Nc
Cormfck, who saw some fragments of
this Interesting literature la,t winter.
1t shows some tricks and tnrns which
would confuse even the most polished
ooss or present days, besides adding
substantial slice Of history in the
economic and social sense. Another
amazing discovery.is that an opulent
baker Of Pompeii had a chain Of
stores. and the directions for, display
ing and selling his wares conflded to
saves open new commercial chapter.
Was New England Girl.
Mrs. Dwight Filley Davis. who by
reason OF her husbands transfer to
the war Department as assistant sec
reIary becomes one of the important
official hostesses. Is not. like. her
husband. a native Of st. Louis but OF
worcester, Mass. and comes of
rock ribbed family in the city OF It's
development. She was Miss Helen
Brooks, and Is granddaughter Of
GOV. Gill, who was a close friend and
associate OF the present Speaker Of
MRS. Davis was married quite young.
and as the result of a tennis, romance,
when the assistant secretary. a grad
uate OF Harvard, was an enthusiast
and playing in local tournament
She has since resided In ST. Louis and
first during the war. when the former
was attached to the finance depart-
ment The Brooks and Rice families
or Worcester have long been, on the
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Can't. Gage Coming,

The fifth Eiscount Gage Capt
Thomas Gage of the CoIdstream
Guards). hero of the late war and
recipient OF many military honors,
landed in New York last week and
will pass the spring and summer In
genial climates trying to restore his
health. He was wounded by shrapnel
in 1915 and has been a semi-invalid
over since. Naturally, Lord Gage will
find much pleasure in visiting the New
Evening star., 1923-04-29

among the distinguished guests in
July The jubilee lasts for five
months and will be visited by many
for the sake OF seeing Sweden and
Norway and taking advantage of the
favora BILE prices.
The south of Europe is offering
many lures TO the lawmakers, for
that intrepid explorer Signor Nittorio
Spigaz zzoia is busy proving To the
world that the excavations in Pompeii
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Many Going Abroad.

An unprecedented stream of travel
ers to Europe is presaged by the pass
ports asked. and this includes q fair
sized number from the official world.
mostly in the Legislative set. All
tod, some fifty senators and mem
bers will turn TO Europe. for seldom
have so many attractions been listed
for their delectation. The three hun
dredth celebration of the founding of
Gothenbuue is squirting thousands of
Sw edish Americans to journey thither
and to stage the greatest Homecoming z
the mother country has known in a
century. Since the founding of Goth
enburg by Gustavus Adolpfus in 1923
was an event of Scandinavian impor-
ance and not OF Swedish alone. Sena-
tor Nelson Of Minnesota. who Is Nor
w-gian. with his daughter. will be
Evening star., 1923-04-29

Miss Alice Crust of London has been
practicing veterinary surgeon for
ten years. She recently received her
diploma from the British Royal Col
lege.
Evening star., 1923-04-29

England and middle states, for he is
the great-grandson of Gen. SIT
Thomas Gage, who was IN comnanu
of his najesty's troops In North
began. Gen. Gage had married the
daughter of Peter Kemble, an active
partisan OF liberty or death" and
president of the New Jersey Council
for Defense. Lady Gage was the
granddaughter of that. sturdy patriot
OF New York, Stephen van Cortlandt.
and naturally her position after the
battle of Lexington was most .un-
happy and she sailed for England,
where she remained until after the
signing of the treaty of Paris In 1883.
Lord Gage has just turned twenty
nine, Is unmarried and of genial tenn
permanent. He will renew many bonds
Of friendship formed with officers OF
the expeditionary forces with whom
he was associated in the last cam
paign before the armistice. The Gage
family who as barons and viscounts
have figured In every chapter of Eng
lish history since the battle Of Hast
ings. is most popularity known, be-
cause Sir William Gage, who fought
with Marlborough's army, introduced
into England the luscious plum called
the green gage, and which is the basis
for much of the conserves used on the
breakfast tables of the world. Sir
William, goes the legend, took refuge
during one OF the campaigns Ill the
gardens of the monks of La Char
treuse, and, cutting limb from
plum tree, grated II into a native
plum Of England. with beneficent
sequel.
Those who are following the trend
of English politics are much amused
that the whip of the opposition and
the one on whom is placed the burden
of making many vitrfoltc speeches
against anything advocated by the
Bonar Law ministry is young Oswald
Moseley, son law Of ,Niscount
Curzon. minister OF foreign affairs.
Elected to the house of commons as a
conservative. Mr.. Moseley became EN-
bittered over the way things Won;
under Mr.. Lloyd Georges successor.
resigned his seat and then stood for
election as an independent. He won
by ii big majority and now is con-
sidered one of the bright lights Of
parliament and the hope of the re-
formers. He Is ready debater and
exceptionally well informed on all
public questions, but naturally his
august fathcr-in-laW froWns Heavily
on his procedure and finds him
comfortable circumstances and re-
sides near Richmond on. the Thames.
He represents that borough in the
commons. Lady Cynthia, his wife, the
second daughter OF Niscount CurZon,
is now regarded as the leading
hostess OF the opposition wing of the
conservatives, and her home In st.
James Place is crowded every night
while parliament sits with adherents
Of her husbands party who drop by
after the sessions are ended.
Evening star., 1923-04-29

Instead of waiting until the end OF the season. a,
most stores do, to clear Early Spring stocksWe have
reduced prices NOW-so that Our patrons may enjoy.
the fashions while they seasonable and not shopwor
and yet money.
Evening star., 1923-04-29

WASHINGTON, D. G,
Evening star., 1923-04-29

n This event presents an
II opportunity to buy for
all summer needs at savings
you will find hard to equal
even at the seasons end.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
DAY-A-WEEK IS
SYSTEM FOR
THIS CLUB
English Course Has Monday
Players Who Can't Play
Tuesday.

There Is a club in England which
has about 2,400 members, with an
average play every day in the week
of from 175 to $50. Monday mem
bers, for instance, cannot use the
course any other day. Saturday
and Sunday memberships are higher
in cost than those of other days,
and the average play for each day
is about the same. In other words,
it would be possible for a club in
this country to accommodate four to
six times the present number or
players, and at no time have the
course really crowded.
OF course, there Is no way OF tell
ing how this would work out in the
United States. If it were adopted
by a club, say at the rate OF $25
year for one day a week Of golf. 1t
would pay all the expenses of course
maintenance, wipe out the almost
universal restaurant deficit, ana
fairly swamp the professionals with
business. There Is always much
talk and very little action looking to
a decrease in golf expenses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
Played Game of Golf
Every Month For
70 Years

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE
ophilus King, now seventy
eight years old, holds a golfng
record unique in the annals of
the game.
Twenty-nine years ago he de-
cided to play round of golf
at least once a month during
the rest of his active lifetime.
And never since then has he
failed in resolve. even though
it was necessary FOR him in
some winter months to navi-
gate in deep snow.
The closest King ever came
to failure in his "one-game-per-
month" program was in Jam
uary of this year. The weather
was bad throughout the month
and he waited until january 80.
The climatic conditions during
the day made golfng impossi-
Bile. But they changed very
late in the afternoon and King
went out that night and played
the game in moonlight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
Marines KEEP
DIAMONDS
BUSY
Every Company at 0uantico
Has Uniformed Outfit-Hunt
Is Director.

The Quantico Marines are noted
principally in an athletic way for
their feats upon the gridiron. In
this sport they have set pace that
has brought them nationwide fame.
But football is forgotten at times
down at the Virginia barracks of
Uncle Sans sea soldiers. And right
now is one of these times.
Baseball is occupying the spot
light at QuanticO now. Every com
pany has a ball team, fully equip
ped, and four diamonds on the
parade grounds are busy at all
times during recreation hours.
These intercompany games produce
great rivalry and are hard fought
from beginning to end.
But the pride OF QuanticO Is the
post or varsity team. The Marines
have banded together quite a club
and are making an enViable record
against collegiate mines.
Altogether thirty colleges will be
met by the Devil Dogs. the season
closing June Is. Lieutenant Freeny
is coaching the team and has his
men in action every day. Much
credit for the teams schedule must
be given Captain Hunt, who, in his
position as manager, has worked
INCREASINGLY.
Track athletics are also being
given their share of attention at
Quantico and the cinder-path artists
will soon be out in full force. Be
fore long, however, the middle of
August will roll around and then
football practice will begin for what
promises to be the biggest season
on the gridiron the Marines have
ever had.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
Jess Favored z to
in $4,000 Bet on
Johnson Bout

NEW YORK, April 12.-The
first wager of any size to be
recorded on the coming bout
between Jess Willard and Floyd
johnson at the Yankees sta
dunn on May II was reported
by w. L. Darnell & Co., A
Broad street.
Willard was quoted as the
favorite at 2 to 1. "A bet of
$4,000 against $1,000 was
made. 1t was said that the
fact that Willard. is reported to
weigh 248 pounds five weeks
in advance of the bout has in
huenced the odds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
GR|FF MAN
MAKES GOOD
FOR ROBBIE
Turner Barber in Brooklyn Out
field for Indefinite Stay
Apparently.

In Turner Barber, who was OBJ
tanned from the Cubs by the Robins
for nothing more than a player who
was in the minor leagues, Uncle
Robbie has found Myers successor
in the Brooklyn outfield. Barber
cost the Robins nothing more than
their claim to Wallace Hood, but
he is now one of the most valuable
of the many new players who were
added to the teams roster during
the off season.
Barber reported to the Robins.
while they were in training in
Florida, but a few days after he
showed up he was permitted to re-
turn to his home in Milan, Tenn.
Because of illness in his family
he did not return to the club until
ii reached Jackson, Miss, last week
bat az soon as he resumed training
activities. Uncle Robbie put him in
center field, and he is going to
stay there Indefinitely. Only an
injury will get the former Cub out
of the Robins batting array.
Barber once played with the
Washington club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
YALE EXPECTS BETTER
TIMES IN ROWING

Rowing experts are of the opinion
that Ed Leaders coaching Of the
Yale crew this spring will more
nearly resemble that, OF Bob Cook
than any system that has been used
since the famous Cook stroke was
abandoned in 1908.
This is the belief Of the men who
have been following rowing at Yale
for more than thirty years, who
have watched coaches at Yale come
and go with an indefinite variety of
strokes and theories, who have seen
Yale vain1y trying TO settle down"
with q definite rowing policy and
who now believe that they have in
Coach Leader q man who, more
closely approaches the methods of
Cook than anyone who has taught
at Yale in recent years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
HIGH-PRICED BUSTERS
FACE BIG TEST

YORK, 12The of minor league uxures such
Jimmy OConneu, have waned, John
MGraw insists pitching and hitting leaders of
smalme league of Importance getting quite
play in the majors this spring.
Bentley who led the
International League pitchers He with the Giants and
big pinch hitter and efthahd pitcher An
other Glenn Wyatt whom the Cleveland Indians said to
Milwaukee the Assoca-
in hitting will fill in for Steve ONei behind the bat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12

All of which may not be worth a
i. couple of flat feet in the light of flu
!; ture developments. However, Pat
rick Henry was quoted as saying
that he would rather be right than
be President. Some of the time he
was neither, and this writer can
:, hardly claim to be better man than
: the late Mr.. Henry. He can and does
reserve the American privilege of
being wrong.
The Tigers seem to be the team
o. destiny AS far as 1923 is con-
ceEned. Probably the greatest col
lection Of enthusiastic hitterS ever
assembled, they can blast their
way to q pennant even behind me-
diocre pitching. Cobb, however,
Ialay get more than that from his
staff, in which case the Tigers
viii coast in.
He is Just the man to make a
great pitcher out of Rip Collins, and
very possibly will get some definite
results from Sylvester Johnson, the
speed ball king of the minors two
years ago Add to this pair, Her
man Pfllette, the best Kid pitcher up-
covered last season. and the elderly
I DaUss, and you have the framework
OF. more or less solid institution.
A better club. than any Gin the
league, if It could muster the pitch
ing. is the Chicago White Sox. They
are faster, smarter team than
either the Tigers or Yanks and have
plenty Of hitting but we are dubious
Of the ability Of Faber, Leverette,
Blankenship and Robertson to pitch
the Sex into q pennant. Faber is
gradually losing effectiveness in his
declining. years and the others are
mere youngsters who may or may
not come along.
The Yanks are dropped to third
place for several reasons. One, as
stated, siss the fact that IL they lose
the pennant at all they will do it
right. Another is the apparent
breaking down Of their defenses in
several vital sectors.
Scott is not and probably never
again will be the shortstop he was
in Boston. His legs are going and
that Is the swan song of all ball
players. Ward is not smart enough
TO play second base acceptably. He
In a sensational third baseman,
Wn0IG U1DSL Vi II16 RldyS are III AIOII
OF him, but the intricacies of the
keystone bag have him.
Further, the Yanks will face the
necessity of replacing Witt in cen
ter field sooner or later. The pitch
ing, of course, is the best in all
baseball, but weaknesses at the po-
Eitfons mentioned would bankrupt a
staff OF Mathewsons.
The Browns, @.GthOut SisIer, are
punches and 1aAst develop a few
pitchers to Airing along with
SI1ocIzer il they want to finish in
the first division.
The Indians are building anew
and may, in time, make thorough
going job of it, but not this year.
They are shy on first-class pitching
and the impressive hitting of the
1920 champions is doing slow fade
out.
Az for the Athletics, they are gen
orally regarded as a dangerous en-
try that is likely to prove annoying
to pennant contenders from time to
time.
1t is q club, however, that lacks
convincing hitting, and with the ex-
ception of Rommel. the pitchers
come under that vague definition
expressed as. promising" The
Griffnnen and Red SoX are hopeless,
the latter more so than any major
league since Connie Mack dismem
befed the old Athletics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
DISTRICT TENNIS STARS
IN WARDMAN PARK MEET

Leading tennis players of the
District have been invited to play in
the invitation tennis tournament at
the Wardman Park Hotel tennis
court May 20. Drawings for the
matches have not as yet been made.