davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

from Hotchkiss Co.. of Paris that he will get ten
more Hotchkiss cars
Burgoyne Hamilton. manager OF the WEIGH Motor
Car Company. sold last week 10 Mrs Carlos
French. OF Seymour. Conn. 5o-horsepower Weieh
touring
The Aerooar which IS a new the market.
but built and promoted by men who are pioneers
IN the automobile industry. has already set ITS
mark as one OF the best air cooled cars. Percy
Owen, general Eastern sales manager, expects 10
have within the next week number or Aerocars
on exhibition AT the new salesroons at Broad"Sy
and ia street.
A as-horsepower Glide car was used as an Official
az the Atlantic City
The Baroness Ward. whose husband owns one OF
the largest newspapers printed in China, recently
sailed for homo with a big Columbia touring car
which she selected at the New York show Before
her departure she talked interestingly about auto
mobiliug IN China The roads in and around
Shanghai she said. were excellent with no speed
limit outside OF the city, while inside the city "A
speed or thirty miles hour is permitted.
Following his usual progressive policy. and ss
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
THE TIGERS SHUT OUT.
BroTn Earns Tictory Through
Tits CIcvcr Pitching.
Il, Te--r-spt = - Tr1hune J

Providence. April Is Brown shut out
f'lnoeton here to-day i'm game fun Of sensa-
Nolai plays. The score was 10 ..
Brown won the game in the first two innings
snrn PANE drew q base on balls and scored on
iiH timely rWu haCger- in the second inning
eAolaef tally came in, when Dickinson led of
-4h a Elf stole second. Went 10 third on
hsene oEt az first, and scored on DENIES hit
n righ-
Nas gre5- pitchers battle between Tiff
y 0io"n 7n0 Rvraw n Princeton. and Tiff
-i-so I-e hoHoIs. allowing only one hit. In
& N. 2. ei-ug The Brown students celebrated their
Victory With theatre Uarty. The score follows!
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
MEsT PoINT. s. WESLEYAN. 3

"es' Point. x s.. AprH eS-The Army baseball
'' s'ore1 enough rns Ia the FIRST three innings
-'aa3 s gaur to defcat Wesleyan b,- n score or
The visitors got only three hits off Beavers.
'i'e r-r0rs hs West Point aided in their scoring
zee runs Tho score ny innings follows:
r IT, =
Nssr,s- Z.
rss,,er"s Vest Point Beavers and Nouutford;
-a.- ls.F. Nunroe and DaF.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
CLASS A
NEW YORK COLE CLUB.

Forty-eght golfers returned cards IN the bogie
handicap on the links Of the New York Golf Club
at Van Cortlandt Park yesterday afternoon. The
leaders in each class follows:
Glass A-G 2. T4nsuy. down: 1. Il. Taylor down:
class 81. " Watson. I down; ". C. Hall downI
class ia c9mA Massoara down: W cruu ~ down;
c.. A. Leslie. down.
In cases where they were tied. the contestants
drew lots for the prizes.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.

In the pending championship series OF the Metro
politan Association Football League. the crack
West Hudsons. Of Newark. N J.. defeated the
champion Caledonians of this city on the formers 9
grounds at Cosmopolitan Park. by the score or
goals to Yesterday afternoon, IN the presence oE
a thousand spectators Next Saturday the west
Hudsons will encounter the Hollywood Inn eieven
T,-R R-zr v1a
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
PENNSYLVANIA TO PLAY MICHIGAN
Football Elevens Will Meet on the Gridiron
This Year and Next.
IBy Teisgrlph to The Tribun, J

phila delphia, April ls.-Pennsylvanis made
two-year football agreement with Michigan Univer-
sty subject 10 the ratiestion Of the faculties OF
tie two Institutions. to-day. This ratification is
assured. The final arrangements made Dy
keoWu Fitzpatrick. Of Michigan. who here
with the track team and George 1T 1'cFadden.
chairman of Pennsylvania's football couf .pitee
The nrst game is 10 be PLAYED al Phlsqslphia on
November T. this year. and next yeaTe contest
VIII take place at Chicago. This practicshy means
that all hope OF game between Pennsylvan and
Harvard IS over.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
WESTERN GOLFERS CHANGE DATES.

A a meeting Of the board Of directors Of The
Western Golf Association, held April 20. the
dates for the Olympic Cup competition and the
Western amateur championship changed from
July 10 = inclusive, 70 September to s. inclusive.
The Olympic Cup. open 10 teams Of four from any
eolf association I'm the world will be played for
September 3. and the amateur championship on the
n, daH
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
HOLY cRoss. Is; TRINITY, 1.

...efesster, Mass. Arrl es.-Holy cross won its
straight baseball game ~ defeating Trinity
fies - score of IS 20 ]. Trinity used tive
hrsIs Who started the game and lasted four
rsrss " itefn. 6fth string man, pitclea 2 hI.e
f,st Tor holy cross Tho score by innings fol
r. ~. z
sr 'rosF --.......s % 3 KS Is 8
't --.-............l q o O o. 3
l5s.lerss Holy Cross-O'HsTn. carrlEsn and
La -rin.tg-&andcTs. Powell AID cunning nam
s"e l-each
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
AUTOS TO CLIMB DEAD HORSE HILL
IBy Telegraph to The TriF

IBy TelegTaph u The IrlbuneI
Worcester. Mass April 2s.-The Worcester Auto
mobile Club will hold another automobile hill CLIMB
on Dead Horse Hill, in leicester. on May "a Ihls
decision was arrived at to-day. 1t Is not known
vvhArbAr or not the consent of the who made
things so unpleasant for Gldden tourists last year
has been gained There is tentative list OF Nv Werlty
events The climb will be under the supervision or
Chester I. Campbell. OF Boston.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
AUTOMOBILE NEWS AND NOTES.

T. T HolIsnder, vice-president of the Hoi-Ian
C,ounpany in addition to arranging for more Fiat
oers has completed arrangements for the Wander
bilt Cup Race for this season Among me drivers
Will be IAanCia. NazZaro and Cedrlno MI Itoi-
lander made a trip from Turin 70 Paris, crossing
the Alps IN a Fiat touring car
Mr. Archer Of Archer & Co. has received word
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
49,. 2: PENNSYLVANIA sTArE. !

,---sea ~ b. April 2s.-CorneU defeated the
ssaas7irenia State College baseball team to-day
~ q score ~ 70 + after an exciting and well
~ s1' ee1-nuirs struggle The score 10y inn
,erneu .nsh--E,
nm S-sfe.-.......0 0O0O00OOO00l-l 2
w-i.. .'s-ai cTlveen md Kilmer: Deshon and
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

played of the Queens Club here this afternoon
Hugh l. Doherty the holder OF the singles. de-
feated A w Gore. 8 20 o. and retains the TILE.
Miss D X Douglass. the challenger. beat Miss
Lane the holder. IN the womeu's singles, by 70 O.
III L, and r T. Doherty beat A. W. Gore ard
@ A Carida IN the doubles by to Q.
F. Wildlng and Miss Douglass beat r F. Do
herty ard Miss Smith. the holders IN the mixed
6oubies, by 10 l.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
YALE. ls; MORRIS COUNTY. 3

tbg 1eeeraph 70 The Tribune
Morristown, N J., April 2S.-Ideal weather pre-
vailed to-day ~ the Morris County Golf club when
the local team met Yale The visitors defeated the
Morris County team by a score of 10 TO 5 This de-
feat. Captain Nanderpool said tonight was no in
oicatloR Of weakness on part OF the Morris County
team. as several o. The regular players were un-
able 10 play. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
FoRoHAM. 20; uRslNUs, 7.

In p game that wac replete with heavy hitting
tie I-rsinus College team went down in defeat
Yesterday afternoon AZ Fordhsm Field before the
Trordharn. nine hy the score Of 20 10 :. Fordham
erjoved q batting matinee AT the expense Of Maby.
I'rsnus's star pitcher who was found FOR fourteen
bfts captain Hartman made four safe drives, get
ting two triples, double and single The score
bv innings follows
ForfEar1 ..-----------.--
T-Tsugs 1 . =" " "
r,s+sri.s Fordhaul Hedorf Egsn. Mcdonald and Car
gan: Ursinus. Msbv. Coyle and Faringer-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
ANNAPOLIS. II; sucKNELL. 5.

Annapolis April 3-The Naval Academy base
bah team defeated Bucknen to-day by a score OF
II 10 3 The game notable for many long
hits the rnidshipmer making most OF them The
score by innings follows,
Navy ...........o q 2 o 4 XII
Bl okuell .--..--.--.-. y - 10
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
FENNsyLVANIA II; RUTGERS. ;

iBy telegraph % The Tribune
,eN Rruzfwl,A. X. =. April 2s-The University
~ FennsyVauis defeated Rutgers on Nelson Field
silsl0o0u ts a score of " 70 g. The score by
- fo.ievgs
j.. II. Z
pr.. Fenrs1 1ive1ia @ 20 1-57 y 2
ters ............-2 o-S Z
g-.s.i ,.eiiertesir Graz bin. Ban and Brown: Fisher.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
Il .-....,..-... q Total
HANDICAP
FoURsoME AT DYKER MEApow

ihere were forty-eight starters in the four-baIi
ioursolne yesterday at the Dyker Meadow Golf
Ciuo' ana eleven couples returned scores the best
pan al each hole counting. The competition was
had the advantage OF the largest nandcap The
scores were:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
MORRIS COUNTY.
HANDICAP AT FOX HILLS.

The Class A and men Of the Fox Hills Golf
Club competed in weekly handicap yesterday.
The winner IN class was Mortimer NJ Singer,
who has not been prominent in golf for several
years. The winner in Class B was Il. H. Lloyd
who favored with q liberal handicap. The
scores were:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
COVERED COURTS LAWN TENNIS
H. L. Doherty Beats A. W. Gore in Singles
Wins Doubles with Brother

London. April 2S-The championship rounds IN
the covered courts lawn tennis tournament were
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
CoLTNRIA

st-I-s ou, '9Sssop. = 6y Frs't ~ 4,lsa1 ll55
T6res base Nu;enherger. Q Eriea. Two base hits
waves Kinney Sacrifice hits-Jpnes. collins. TIT,
Tressa'e Schmidt stolen hsseS-o Brieu, Kinney %.
0smp Crsp'u. Double plsys-A Armstrong and Mlten-
ts-qer Jones t1nsFsseSl HIT bv pitched bal-fSy Tit
? Trrir--Tm Hurst. Time Of eame-2.3o. Attend
free-1 500
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

7lo Totals . es q - 10 2
f-r~ror .
~. -. -e-e. r.ssIs7a. fsrrd. Ierrte Dillon. Two
.lfi 9srrnre hE Ea-5 struck IDS, Tift.
- .a-e Passes au LaisffT TIT g. N Byram J.
-" rtFr Passed Coonev- Tine 81
~ .rrFe. lasna issU. Attendance 500
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

an illustration OF the magnitude Of the electric
vehicle business. g B. Rice. the Baker agent, will
shortly open handsome salesroom and garage in
Newport, r l.. exclusively for electrics. The new
Baker boot victoria will be In tomorrow.
will also the first shipment OF the speedy Sub
urbans.
The Stearns car makes a falacy of the popular
impression that a high power machine requires
expert 20 run T. One who can manipulate a six
h0rsegower runabout can successfully handle sheso
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

Stfohs ana hISn powered cars. The Ht-arns conn
bines simplicity strength and power
Pfttsburg is a hiily city. and vet. While many
Mathesen cars are owned and driven there they
ars the regularly built stock cars and use no
spark plug. F. r. " Kuhn, OF the Botany Worst
ed Mills. Passaic. y. J. with 4e-s-horsepower
MathesOn car. VIII make extended tour abroad.
Tom Cooper has arranged for several hil clir binx
contests with Matheson ear In ana About New
-YorA
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
Totals. ss / 3 6 27ll 5

Totals -5S = il
Dartmouth ..-.....------....l I % 90 % o O l-s
Harvard -..--.....O o % o 20 o II
Two 6ssr Main. NCCartv stolen Leonard
q. Harvey -. q E-leu. MeJetit'. Bases 0n bsls-By
Greene, 3 ty Skl|FT struck out-F.y Greene, :: by
sallf1. j Hr bH pitched bsII-Fy' Greene Page.
Passed bsi.-SreTf henson Jup.re-A ,larkson Time 4
gan hours. trte7dauoe- .9.D
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

NOR SAIE.-Four passenger Pope Tribune Autouo-
i bile 1905 model: has never been so miles and
proved entirely unsatisfactoT reasonable offer
fused. Address r I. EXCHANGE. New London. Conn
IIvANTED--To hear from any and all persons who
w have ever owned Pope Tribune car. 1908 model
Address z z EXCHANGE. New London. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

Totals 70 Q % s 2Ill .
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
n. Y. u. IS; LEHIeH. Il.

PAT cries -FordhauI, H~dorn Egsn. Mcdonald
gan. UrSiuus. Isbv. Coyle and Faringer-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

A ss-horsepower Glide car used as an Official
az the Atlantic City
Holbrook argus., 1906-07-14
No Mystery at All.

Speaking of strange and unaccounta. ble experiences" remarked the man with the bulbous nose, T am reminded of one that happened to friend of mine in the summer of '93, while he was at the Co., lumbian exposition. He was in the Fine Arts building, looking at the picture they called Breaking Home Ties,' when he heard a voice behind him say distinctly, That's what is happening at your house, over on the west side.' He turned and looked to see who it was that spoke, and there was nobody near him."
 "Is that all?" asked the man with the fishy eye.
 "No; the strangest part is to come. When he went home in the evening he found that his youngest brother had elop- ed with the hired girl and gone to St. Louis. It had taken place, too, at the ex- act moment when he heard the voice. How do you explain that, I'd like to know? Was it telepathy? Or what was it?"
 Triumph! Who tells that story?"
 'The man himself-Ike Stringham."
 70, Stringham tells it, does he? Why, you gourdhead, that's the explanation. Chicago Tribune.
Holbrook argus., 1906-07-14
An Urgent Call.
mates.

In the course of a checkered career, Wesley Hanson, known as promo ter," had sojourned temporarily in many places, so it is not strange that he sometimes forgot face.
 Have you any call for a stirring man in the advertising department of your business?" he asked one morn- ing, when he had gained access to the office of the inventor of some tin spe- cialties.
 The man at the desk looked at him and then dropped his eyes.
 "No," he said, shortly, but I can tell you exactly where there's call for just such man as you are."
 "Yes?" said the promoter. q should be glad to hear of it."
 Its up in Banktown, Vermont" said the inventor. 'The call comes from the grocer and the provision dealer and the plumber and the livery-stable keep CT and several others. They've been calling for you for ten years, ever since"
 "Ah," said the promoter, q fear that call is trife too loud," and he softly and rapidly withdrew.
Holbrook argus., 1906-07-14

S>,S-%S1SScS~.

ing on table bowling famous drinking song Another man of equal dignity dancing to illustrate story he had just told Their confusion was most apparent and the party broke up immediately If earthquakes counter act the effect of alcoholic beverages the experiment of conlning dpsomanacs in territories subject to shocks might be worth trying.
 There Is mystery about the cures reported from California. It does not need earthquake to demon- srate the of fright strong emotion or shock to overcome physical maades. farmer crippled by rheumatism be unable to do than hobbe along with the cid of crutches has been known to develop amazing agility in the presence of an angry bull Medi- cal histories filled with similar The fact that they does not deract from their interest," New York Sum-
Holbrook argus., 1906-07-14
Not Reduced to That.


 The traveller through part of New Hampshire where the stones seemed to be especially thick stopped to comment to her driver on man who was at work in a field the surface of which was little more than q mass of stones of all sizes and shapes.
 "Yes, Jake's having hard time of It," said the driver, who apparently knew every one in that region. He's been at that field now for two years, off'n' on. The wall all came out of the ground, as you might say, and you see there's still considerable material left to work on."
 T should think he'd be perfectly dis couraged, poor man, to own such piece of property" said the traveller. "Oh, he doesn't own 1t, ma'am, Jake doesn't," said the driver, hastily. Jake isn't so poor as all that. It be- longs to Squire Farnum, and he's hired Jake to clear it, that's all."
 Monday is the favorite day for commit ting suicide.
Holbrook argus., 1906-07-14
Large for It's Age.


 Old Jacob Wyckoff, farmer whose place was just outside of town, had made present of his largest yellow pumpkin to the editor of the village paper, and the editor wrote an item acknowledging the gift. But unfortu- nately the office boy who put 1t in type got it mixed with an item announcing the birth of baby in the family of another subscriber. This Is the way It appeared in print:
 Our old friend, Harry Townsend, is celebrating the arrival of a fine boy at his house. The newcomer is the very image of its father. It Is one of the large corn-feld variety, with huge bumps all over 1t and weighs flfty-six pounds. There isn't flaw In 1t any where, except dent made by our fool office boy; and that doesn't matter, as we are going to cut it up at once.
Holbrook argus., 1906-07-14

1t is no credit them Better to make for it, though there be many missteps
 The failures, who have honestly tried, always have lot say about bad luck They forget that those who have tried succeeded might also have sat down and summoned horde of hindrances but had something better to think about and stepped boldly out and marched ahead The unsuccessful person is he who has said he way is dark and have light; mountains to be climbed and there is path rivers to be crossed and no bridges. Mo- will not attempt the journey I safe where am"
 The successful has said, "Wel I'll try; here goes and saving his breath and energy for better poses than melancholy croakngs gets there Often when defeat seems be crushing slight adjustment verses the entire situation Hindrances that we mount become heps because surnountng strengthens Kansas City World
Holbrook argus., 1906-07-14
NEED OF UNIFORM MARR1AaE LAWS.

EEEAT T is a long time since anything has happened HNTH to indicate the need of uniform marriage laws EME Emore clearly than the recent decision of the ASsh United States Supreme Court the validity EGMMNAHn New York of a Connecticut divorce. ESsDYGsga5 A husband deserted his New York wife,
 went to Connecticut secured divorce from her there and married again. Many years later the New York wife sued the whom she had married for SUD- port and the New York court to which she applied dered the man to pay her annuity.
 He thereupon appealed to the United States Supreme Court against the New York decree alleging that under the constitution New York bound to recognize the validity the decree of the Connecticut courthat he was longer the womans husband, and not bound to support her.
 The Supreme Court has decided against the husband. If the husbands contention allowed the court hods "Any person who married in State and who wished violate the marital obligations would be able to go into the State where the laws the most ax and there avail of them for the of the rage tie and the destruction of the rights of the other party to the marriage contract to the overthrow of the laws and public policy of the other States"
 Hundreds of husbands and wives have attempted to do just this thing by going into States where the laws lax and securing dvorces frivolous grounds in order that they may marry again. This decision, while pro- tecng the rights of the husband wife who has been put away in this manner throws shadow upon the atlons of those persons who have married after such divorces affects the title of all property transferred by husband after such divorce and puts in doubt the right of offspring of such doubtful marriages to inherit the property of their parents
 Such complications will continue to arise long the marriage and divorce laws of the States differ radc ally at present-Youths Companion.
Holbrook argus., 1906-07-14
NEW STANDARD OF LIVING.
How the Possession of Money Has
 Spoiled Simple Living.

l spoiled simple Living. There are even in these days a good many families in the United States who find 1t possible to do a certain amount of moderately high thinking and still cultivate some of the graces of life, says Scribner's Magazine. They may be obliged to live simply, and yet may not need to use up all their vitality in manual labor. True, they must walk when others ride, they must take thought to their apparel, that it be presentable at small cost, and when they entertain their friends they must do 1t simply. But they have time to read books and they have money to educate their children. Oftener than not they are persons whose family tra- ditions incline them to fastidiousness in social matters. They and their for bear have heen accustomed not only to well-bred, but interesting people and have kept in touch with what was go- ing on in the world; in short, they have taste for the best society.
 iWCAtJ -Hfc scuIS uSO llleTc was no reason why they shouldn't maintain their inherited or acquired right to do it, but the tendency on the part of cer- tain of their fellow citizens to what has been characterized as ''the habit of getting rich'' has changed all that. It is not only that the accumulation of colossal fortunes restricts the financial chances of the moderatel, ambitious majority, but it deprives them of some innocent and legitimate comforts and pleasures to which they think them selves reasonably entitled, by increas- ing so tremendously the cost of living while the standard of luxury is raised in proportion. This, to be sure, is an old cry, but to the impecunious major ity 1t does not cease to be q live issue.
 Yet one cannot find fault with the people who have made money to want to spend 1t; one cannot be surprised if their ideas are crude and if they fail to appreciate refined simplicity Most of us spend all the money We can af- ford and we should not thank any one who should presume to dictate to us to what we ought to buy with it. The very rich do not in the least intend to make life hard for the rest of the world. In fact, from the kind-hearted desire to give pleasure we get some sin gularly bad results such as, for in- stance, the poor girl with rich tastes, who, although she need not always be a Lily Bart, yet is always in an unnat- ural and demoralizing position; and the young man who goes to the dogs in his efforts to keep up the pace with his rich mates.
Holbrook argus., 1906-07-14
Cured," and numerous

been recorded These interesting byproducts of the catastrophe such for example the of the young girl whose vocal organs would not work after the shock but who recovered her voice when by emotion at the sight of her mother.
 Travellers in lands subject to frequent seismic disturb ances have recorded many curious incidents of the effect produced by shocks on human beings. During the between Japan and Russa party of foreigners gave dinner to one of their number in Japanese city. The feast was not food alone and when had been in prog yess some time the diners allowed themselves to act in manner less dgnied and reserved than is customary among grown men, The dinner ended by earth ouake The effect of the tremor was to reduce every present from the gae produced by good wines to his normal condition of sobriey One distinguished Eu ropean military officer of middle life found himself stand
Holbrook argus., 1906-07-14
B-r-r.rg

In summer garb, and with new straw hat, The commuter fared forth from his flat,
 As chipper as you please. Swiftly the dummy" bore him to town But swifter dropped the mercury down
 Some 25 degrees.
Holbrook argus., 1906-07-14

Preserved fish are generally more eco- nomical as food than fresh fish. Thus salt cod furnishes 90 per cent more nour- ishment than does fresh cod.
Holbrook argus., 1906-07-14

! Artificial rubies are now successfully made up to twelve or fifteen carats by M. verneul. scientist of Paris.
Holbrook argus., 1906-07-14
THE RUN FOR SUCCESS.

HE excuses some people make for their sto- lidity and failure are like the old woman's
 excuse for her idle clock. She said that as
 long as 1t wasn't running 1t was right twice in twenty-four hours, while if she started 1t going it might never be right People may be
 ,i nht nnca in n while hv standing still BIt
Holbrook argus., 1906-07-14
THE EARTHQUAKE CURE.

FWNAN FRANCISCO reports that number of | ~ Epersons who suffered from various ailments N Eprevlously to the earthquake and fire in that k Ecity find themselves completely cured. One IHfSS1S Hparalytic, who for fifteen years had been Ecrippled by his disease, is ''entirey
 curedn and numerous other recoYereS have