davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-11
HACKETT-LITTLE IN FRONT.
Have Clean Score In W~estchester Round
Robin Tennis Doubles

RAYMOND D.. Little and Harold II. Hackett
took a clear lead in the mems doubles round
,obln tournament yeste -dav N the Country
Tub Of Westchester, and 3s'hey have only one
match 20 play against Q team defeated once thus
far, they are considered as un beat able. Intheir
match yesterday they faced lrvink L. Wright
and E.. p. Larned. Both teams had won their
matches on Monday and Tuesday. 50 that
The outcome Of the third round naturally
broke the tie for the lead. There was very
little doubt which team would win after the
first set. Hackett and Little won that with
out allowing q game, The next two were pro-
excessively more difficult but not dangerously
so. The summary:
Country Club OF Westchester, Mems Round Robin
Invitation Doubles-Third round 60 Raymond d..
Little and Harold y, Hackett. West Side. T G.,
defeated irving {, Wright aud Y. =. LAmed, Cres
cent 4. G. and Orange T. r. 60, 2. -;
Theodore n Pell and Robert Leroy, New York
! 7. 6. " Charles T Watson; Ir, and r. ".
Boston. 2-6. 81. -. lO-s, unfinished.
The play this afternoon brings Hackett and
Little for their final match against W. A.
Earned and George J.. Wrenn. yr. Pell and
leroy meet Irving Wright and Larned. The
standing
Pairs. W. H. PGrS. W, J.,
Hsck-ttL Little, o WTenn Larned. q I
Wright Lamrd." : Watson Leonard. o .
Tl.II I aAnx "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-11
.tNDERSON's FAST PLiI.
kings county Man Puts Out DIR. keanr and
Gains seni.Irnals In state Tennis Play.

The play to determine the challenger for
the title Of lawn ennis champion Of New
York State was brought down very close
To the semi final round yesterday for all the
contestants. Frederick G.. Anderson oi the
Kings County l.. 7. G.. by virtue Of putting
out DIR. A.. q. Keane. 81 the New York sc,
already occupies the top bracket in the pen.
ultimate round. The other six players sur
viving are u. n. Palmer Of the RidEeWocd
q. g.. W. V. Bennett Of the West Side 7. G.,
Henry IL. Mollenhauer and Herbert l.. West
fall Of the Kings County l.. L. e., Norman
W. Niles Of Harvard and G.. Lorraine Wyeth
q the New York l.. T.C. Bennett VS.. Palmer,
Mollenhauer VS.. Niles and Westfall VS.. Wyeth
Is the pairing. The summary:
New York State championship. Mems Singles
second round NJ. Arthur &. Kcene. New y ork
&c, defeated Frederick p. Fox New \ ORR /, 7. {,
q ?. 90: Dimon r, Roberts, New York J.. r. &,
~a aHs. s@a: II Il. v MI Bennet nO Sesi side I =. defeated
4, ) APPie,oasj; o Far RocssWSy y d EAU, = H%;n
kings County L. r. c, defeated Louis j. Grant
Nest S;s S Sids L ! + r G. s. defeated Sas, s2 Z. f ssssfS4d e. JT k'i New
York L. T. c. 40, as.
cq %Sl5a L RG Y. &. dsfssisa George g anf +. farc E'"E'
R:ane, New s 4oaE 4 ( c. .dsf &, 4, GGaeIiiae%Gr. a o.
S SeIl; e. II Ha i; y r M2 q %s.t s EiEs = COUNTY S' N.Y. ksT 7 ::
Norman ". Niles, Harvard, defeated l. II. Fitch.
West side 7. C.. So. o -i:G L Wyeth. New York
l.. 7 G. defeated II \. Wolf. Ocean Country Club
a. 90 n. l.. Westfall. Kings County L. r. Z.
defeated Carleton {. Kelley, West side T. e ~.
,63
Fourth Round col Frederick g Anderson. Kings
County L IT. c; defeated Dr. \ g. keane, New York
\. c. 80, 50
Mems doubles Preliminary round-A e. Bostt
rick and +. { Inman. West side T. 6, defeated
LOUIS ]. Grant. New Aosy Up &c and y S. Dennis
New York \. G. Ga, 81: n. II. Palmer, Ridge
wood G, c. and DR. William Rosenba um. Harlem
J. G, defeated David r. Todd and JamesRobcrts on,
Park Hill, 80. 90. g.
Consolation Singles. Preliminary round -inman
defeated Dennis, a IS. "a. RitChey defeated Bur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-11
Rock away Beats Dedham at Polo.

C~EpAnBURsr, !. /. July no.. Society turned
out to-day TO witness the polo game held
on the grounds OF tho Rockaway Hunting
Club between the second team of the home
club and the second team Of the Dedham
Polo Club. The visitors had n handicap
Of ten goals. From the time the ball was
nrst put in plaE, the Dcdham team was on
the defensive. The score at the end of the
game was 1875 goals To ~, IN RoCkaway'S
favor. In the first period X. -. Watson Of
the Dedham team was thrown from his pony
and was not able TO get up for several minutes.
He was not severely injured, however, and
6nishad the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-11
MANHATTAN
334-34O West 44th St.

FOR SALE 20-c5 II. p. Locomobile. In excel.
lent order: extra large tonneau: cape top, trunk
rack and double trunk. three spare tires, Jones
speedometer. clock and fun set tools: ready for
mobile Club. 5ith St. near Broadway. where ear
can be seen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-11
Deiaware water Cap. Pa.

A~.-ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT.
with private bath. SIS daily: we kly. Including
meals. Ns; for two. SIS: also new Columbian Hotel
At saratoga. same rates send for invitation d.
HOTEL, II East iith -, est. Broadway and sa =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-11

FAlkVlEW HOUSE
CHATHAM, MORRIS CO, n. y.
Over acres lawns and garden: accommodates
fe5. Booklet. J. r. BEERBOWER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-11
Miss sutton Loses In Doubles.
SPECIAL C1bl, p.sparn 4, rpr srN.

SpfcIH FdbIe D'sp1tch 70 THE Sun.
LONDON, July lO.-In the play for the
Welsh lawn tennis championship to-day
Miss MAY Sutton and Miss Garhtt were beaten
n the first round by Mrs. Bowisy and Hiss
Patterson. The score was rs. "a, ll-e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-11
No Extra Charge Tor n.

dvertisements for The sun aud THE
EVENING 4 may he left at any American
District Messenger Office in the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-11

the second. a reach on the third, and then q
windward leg. The mma
FIRST LADIES' RACE COURSE, X MILES srART. Si5.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-06
Janitor's Good Memory

OF the late genial and kindly heart
ed Henry Burch 1t Is told that. a
good many years ago. while he held
the position of janitor of Trinity Meth
odist Episcopal church, the minister
one summer Sunday morning deliv-
cred sermon which. it appears, had
been given by him once before, per
haps two or three years previous, says
the Oil City Blizzard.
On the Sunday in question, and dur
ing the progress of the sermon, a vio-
lent thunderstorm came up which
created some little nervousness among
the congregation.
After the services were over. and as
the minister was about to leave the
building, he met the janitor.
Henry" said he. that was a pret.
ty severe storm while I was preach.
ing this morning"
"Yes. Mr.. -" replied Henry, and
the singular thing about 1t is that
there was thunderstorm the last
time you preached that sermon"
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-06
<><> >><>>>H
DURING THIS MONTH. q

. Now 10 the time to get the .
= rheumatic poisons and foul acids =
. from the blood and system, states .
= an eminent authority, who says =
. that rheumatism and kidney trou- =
. BILE are caused by the blood, which Z
. often becomes sour from exces. Z
. sive acids. and also tells what Z
= to do to make 1t pure and healthy. Z
= Get from any good prescrip, Z
. tion pharmacy one-half ounce Z
= Fluid Extract Dandelion. one Z
= ounce Compound Kargon, three .
. ounces Compound Syrup Sarsapa- Z
. rilla. Mix by shaking in a bottle Z
. and take a teaspoonful after 4
. meals and at bedtime. {
. Just try this simple blood 4
. cleanser and tonic at the first 4
= sign OF rheumatism, or IL your 4
= back aches or you feel that the 4
. kidneys are not acting right. ANY 4
. one can easily prepare this mix. 4
. ture at home. 4
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-06
A Merciful Motorman,

The passengers on a crowded cross.
town car in Brooklyn one day last
week felt the brakes applied with
such suddenness that only a few of
those who were standing withstood
the jar. Then they saw the motorman
jump from the platform and kneel in
front of the car. Several of the mas.
sengers made their way out and were
surprised to see the motorman strok.
ing the feathers of mother dove that
sat on one of the rails with a little
one under her wing.
I've never taken a life vet" he ex.
planned as he placed them ON the
curb out of harms way, "and I don't
propose to start with a tame dove"
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-06
JUST BECAUSE

your cough is only in the throat and
does not trouble you now, don't think
that it needs no attention. When 1t
has not had much of a start Ia the
time to check it. The slightest cough
easily leads to Pneumonia, Bronchitis
and Consumption. A bottle of Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup will cure that
cough. The price puts it within reac,
OF all, Sold by Center Block.Depot
Drug Co.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-06

Se~ York. April e,-W taxes tas
merchants alung Fifth avenue. the
shopping district patroniEed exelu-
siyeiy By the rich. TO tell just whO|
have been hit by unt0ward events In
Wall street. Next 10 Christmas. Eas-
ter II the best harvest season Tor
dealers In the accessories TO extrava-
CANT living. These keepers of fash
tonable shops say that the break In
the market which occurred I'm the
middle Of March and the further Who'll
IL unexpected slump Of last week.
have cost them $4,000. 900 Of spring
trade through the enforced economies
of their wealthy patrons, Twenty per
cent of this lo@s of trade has fallen
upon the jewellers. who have been the
heaviest sufferers. but shortage in
sales of $4,000, 900 has left the deal
ers In paintings AMI art objects little
better off. florists have suffered a
loss Of $500, 900 In their sales Of flOw.
ers and automobile agents a like
amount. Private building plans 10
extent Of $4,000. 900. 80 the archl
tects say. are held In allegiance. while
summer yachting plans and personal
expenditures Of various sorts account
for another $50. .ooo. 900. When thieves
fall out, honest men come by theil
own. however. and the same thinf
might now be- said OF Wall street spec
ulators and the poor man: for whil'
the wealthy speculator In forced Il
practice economy. the man OF modes
savings Is investing In securities a
rock bottom prices. The depositor
I'm savings banks I'm this city. In th'
past few weeks, have withdrawn t75
100000 Of the $1,000 100000 whici
they have accumulated In those insiI
tutions and converted II into stocks
bonds. mortgages. and other gtit-edg
cd investments at bargain prices.
Big Easter Crowds.
Il would seem that all roads lead /
New York an the Easter holiday see
son. No fewer than 100000 stranger
from all parts OF the continent visl
ed the metropolis this year 10 partic
pate In the week of festivities whic
began with the close OF morning SCI
vices In the various churches on Eai
ter Sunday. They came from Ne'
England, from as far west as Kansa
City and from as far south as Me-
Orleans. With Canadians this al
nual pilgrimage has become a fixe
institution TO which they look TO
ward through all the long norther
winter Good Friday Is legal as we
as a religious holiday throughout tn
Dominion, and for two days an
nights following that day long spe
iai trains crawled into New Yor
over the northern railway lines. bea
ing thousands OF Canadians wit
their wives and families. who cam
70 New York for their annual outin
and first glimpse of spring alon
broadway. while Canada is still loo
ed fast in the grasp of winter. Fro
all parts Of the north they come, fro
Montreal. Three Rivers. Quebe
from Ottawa, Kingston. Toront
Hamilton. London. and many small'
towns and villages In Ontario. TT
army OF spenders are out for a got
time. and they get 1t to the tune
at least 100000 for the ten da,
they are here. Nothing Is too goe
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-06
The New Pure Food and Drua Law

The New Pure Food and Druo Law
We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles is not affect.
ed by the National Pure Food and
Drug Law. as it contains no opiates
or other harmful drugs, ana recon-
mend it as a safe remedy for child
ren and adults. o. G. Schaefer and
Red Cross Drug Co.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-06
>><><<<>>>>>>>>>,

Ten thousand young apple, peach
and pear trees were hauled out the
other day by John Nevinger for the
Meek place south OF Carlsbad. This
number is sufficient for eighty acres
of orchard now being set out within
half a mile of Carlsbad.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-06
RICH MEN RETRENCH
while POOR invest
Wall Street Slump Causes Cut in Fifth Avenue Living
Expenses Strangers Crowd New York for Holidays
Hiqh PricesfOr Easter Commodities Problems
of Vertical Travel Ambassador Bryce
foreieIs New York's Future.

for the Canadians. Something like
10. GOO Of them have spent the hOlE
days a. the very best hotels In Long,
acre square and along broadway and
Fifth avenue.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-06

IW4Usm ui them nave SPr11 hnS hoaF
days a. the very best hotels In Long
acre square and along broadway and
Fifth avenue.
Prices Soar.
From the 10000 600 or more eggs
which were rushed into New York to
meet the Easter demand 10 the lilies
and roses which are the other indis.
pensable adjuncts Of the day. this has
been the dearest Easter In years. To
DO sure. fresh hens eggs were to be
had at 25c a dozen. but the goose
eggs which are largely used for fancy
decorations. sold as high As dollar
a dozen. But when II came TO fresh
flowers. that was a different matter
Easter lilies were very scarce. owing
TO the delayed return Of the steamer
sent TO Bermuda for a cargo OF the
flowers symbolic Of the close Of Len;
Al result. the supply was very
short--uot more than 100000 bios.
SONS against 10000 last year-and
prices ranged from CSC TO CSC each,
The new and popular Mrs Theodore
Roosevelt" rose was so scarce that
the price was anything that might be
asked. AS to the flowers more com.
mon for gifts and decorations. orch.
ids cost from 81 apiece up to much
higher prices for the finer varieties.
American Beauty roses were 50 to 81
for an ordinary bunch. At these
} prices many OF the big hotels and
, cafes on Broadway and Fifth avenue
expended as high as $4,000 to $4,000
! Tor carnations. roses. and other flow
ers for decorations.
, Vertical Travel.
Conservative estimates have n tha,
New Yorks daily aggregate of verti
cal travel Incident to the use OF stairs
|, alone. totals 10000 miles. consumes
nearly five years of time and involves
. the expenditure OF 100000 horse
power. All this is the total for bu,
a single day: In year the city's resi-
dents spend 1,75o years In getting ur
and down-that Is, In vertical travel
AT a minimum at least 100000 stai,
trips OF a single fight each are made
daily; for not only Is this means ol
vertical travel necessary In homes
stores and older office buildings, but
j. also for reaching the subway or ele
i waited lines. In a word, New York 1,
: face to face with the necessity fol
n saving for her citizens the time ant
Il energy now expended for vertica
G travel. Under certain conditions, O
d course. elevators accomplish thi.
:, end: under others. where travel L.
k heavy during rush hours, the NOV
r. Ing stairway. now installed at a few
h elevated stations, saves minutes an
n power In the most efficient way
o. Much interest. too. centers In tn,
. ramp" which Is to give access L
the street from the McAdoo tunnels
The ramp is simply a spiral incline,
plane. and such being the case tn
reason for Its adoption Is not cas-,
= to see, II Is the oldest means Of ver
tical travel known. having been use
'r In Assyria before stairs were inven,
e ed. The chief criticism that has bee
G made concerning it lies In the fac
IT that It will take four times as Ion
s to reach the street level by its US
4 as by ordinary stairs. without Dc
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-06

A postoffice has been established
at Liberty, to be served from Fruit.
land. six miles away. This is the old
postoffice of Jewett and A. F. Koch.
Ter is named as postmaster.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-06

Iceland ponies are fad in England
They are in great demand among the
British who can afford to indulec
their whims.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-06

Ask the local dealers ror Optic
Tablets. They are the best and
cheapest in the city. Both pencil and
pen. II
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-06

AS&N&A1 A-E N@@s@s - ~~@ e@%"A~S
ss24Tways
hew fers's Prospects.
James Bryce. the new British an.
h2&sa.lor. made = hold and catering
bid for the high regard of Gotham.
lies Al his very first public appear
anee In theiE city. when. In an ad-
dress betore iAe chamber of con-
meree q few days ago. hepFedietei
that within thirty or forty years New
York wiA become the largest az.
gTegaiion OF population upon the
earth. just as IL IL nov the creates;
gateway for commerce But Mr.
Bryce spoke eonseEvaiiyeiy. as be-
comes an Engllshman New York
herself expects TO reach that particu.
lar spot In the lime light within the
nexf d"zen years. when her popula,
ton. II the present rate Of increase
10 maintained. will be something like
eight millions. According 90 the Uni.
ted States census bulletin, which has
l'ist arrived from Washington. the
population Of the metropolis In 1906
was 4.ll3.0i3, But even Uncie Sam
did not take cognizance of all the
elements Of our greatness. There are
Few other things In which the me-
tropolts makes remarkable showing
also. among them a funded debt OF
a74's53.2"sl2. which 10 more tina
VII" per capita OF population I,s
budget OF expenses for the past yea.
was more than one-third that OF the
National naigovernment-s37o,il4.l4le2 So
10 be exact. while the gross receipts
were ss7O.5e7.7i3. Of which 1t spen,
all but sl3,27s.oss.4c.
Jeffersonian Dinners.
u Thomas jefferson had known
what fame the years were 10 bring
10 him as an exponent OF the slmple
life. II is probable tha, he would
have left for the guidance OF futpr.
generations some expression oos onin
Ion az to the true value OF a simpl.
aihner. As IL fs he has left to hi,
disciples simply bone OF contention
for every annual recurrence OF bi,
birthday This year In New Yor,
they may sit down TO any one O
three feasts spread In honor OF IN,
event. each at different price an,
each guaranteed to serve the on,,
unadnlterated brand OF Jeffersonian
Ism. II seems to have been unanl
mously agreed. however. that n dc
feated candidate for high office II
3 the place OF honor Is an indispensa
I Die adjunct to the real thing, At tn
D National Democratic clubs ten dollar
D a-piate dinner on the evening O
. April 13. Alton B. Parker Is to be IN
principal guest. William J. Brya
Will as bravely assaii his digestion
with the three-dollar feast Of tn
Brooklyn Democratic club ON tn
18th. while Mr.. Hearst. willing 3
steer non-committal course be
tween. will attend the five-dollar dir
!. ner OF his own Independence leagu,
When the after dinner smoke ha
cleared away. those who survive ma
, hope to have AearnAi somethin
about the true value OF Jeffersonia
=. dinner
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-25
SPORT S
WILL nPAR GOLF"
HURT "COL. BOGEY"2
NEW STANDARD OF PLAY WHICH
If ADOPTED WILL PUT VENEER
ABLE COLONEL ON THE BUM.

The following from a Coast exchange
will probably be echoed by golf enthu-
siasts in Honolulu, among whom some
recent contests with "Col. Bogey" have
been particularly strenuous. The idea
of going up against an opponent who
simply can't be beaten will not likely
be very popular here, however much
so it may be in the East:
THE west is not going to stand this
par" golf innovation. This section Of
the country has always pinned its faith
to Colonel DOGGY, and it will continue
to do so indefinitely.
Par golf, it should be explained, is
a new standard of comparison that has
recently been set up to perform the
work carried on by the ancient colonel.
A par golf score is a mechanically per-
feet score, one made up on absolute
distances from tee to hole, with a ma
thematical basis for the exact distance
Of each stroke. Bogey golf on the 9TH
er hand is human golf. 1t is what
man ought to do over a course, al
lowing for typographical peculiarities,
and also for the probability that two
strokes will be required on the putting
green.
impossible perfection is a most un-
interesting opponent on the links
while Bogey is almost as satisfactory
as flesh -and-blood foe. The colonel
plays an awfully good game, but 1t is
possible to beat him now and then.
He's a good sportsman, and he gives
everybody a chance. That is why the
West will stick by him to the last
gasp and absolutely refuse any sub
stitute created by cold-blooded arith-
metic"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-25

ARE PLEASED
Continued from Page one.1

come anywhere near that. Mine could
not and 1 don't think there are many
communities anywhere which could
make SO proud boast"
General Keifer was greatly pleased
with the system which requires the use
of the English language in the schools
and the compulsory attendance. It's
the only way to bring peoples togeth-
er, and if it is possible to assimilate
and make citizens of the Chinese and
Japanese that is the only way that
can be DONE"
All of the members talked to are
strong in their advocation of the forth
flying of Honolulu, even those members
who were not especially enthusiastic
when they arrived. have become so
and all will work towards That end.
The matter Of harbors was another
thing that impressed all of the mem
bers, and the work on the Hilo break.
water was fully endorsed, as are mos
of the other projects for improving
communication with the various sec
tions of the Territory,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-25

al have been afflicted with nasal
cstarrh to such degree that it affected
my hearing.
"rhis was contracted some twenty
years ago by being exposed TO draughts
and sudden changes of temperature.
81 have been under the treatment of
specialists and have used many drugs
recommended as specifics for catarTh
in the head and thToat--al to no pur-
pose.
about three years ago l was induced
by a confrere in office to try Peruna.
"After some hesitation, as had
dou BITS as to results after so many
failures, gave Peruna trial, and am
happy TO state that after using eight or
ten bottles of Peruna lam much I'M
proved in hearing and in breathing
through the nostTils."
Ask your druggist for copy of our
booklet, "The Ills of Life" giving ms
tructions covering the most effective
use of Peruna. Peruna is for sale by
all chemists and druggists. The fol-
lowing wholesale druggists will supply
the retail trade in Honolulu, Hawaii:
Benson. Smith & Co., Honolulu Drug
Co., and Hebron Drug Co
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-25
BIG JAP WRESTLING
MATCH IN PROGRAM
INTERESTING EXHIBITION OF A
NUMBER OF EXPERT WREST-
LERS.

An athletic contest which should be
of especial interest to the members of
the Federal congressional party and
other malahinis will be the exhibition
of japanese wrestling which will COM
menceHthis afternoon at 8 o'clock in.
the Yard Of the Yamaichi Hotel 100
Beretania street. There are quite a
number of contestants furnished from
the different Japanese hotels in Homo
lulu, and the contest will be between
representatives of houses on the east
and west side of Nuuanu stream
Throughout the contest will be held
strictly according to japanese custom,
and the dress and ceremony OF such
events faithfully observed. The prizes
will be bags of rice and blankets.
Wrestling is one of the national
sports of the Japanese and they have
some wonderfully clever men in their
line. The contests this afternoon is
open to spectators without charge.