davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19

Total. a0ss knots. or an average Of 81 Enos
q day.
Already twenty-five motor boat owners
have slRnihed their Intention Of entering
their craft In the New York Motor Boat
New Yors 70 Albany and return. WhIcH Z
sCheduled 10 start az y ". saturday
july THIS event 10 open 20 all motor
boats. with the exception q AUTOMOBILES
SSSSy Ss,.S I,ns b. STs ~ ~ IT, e ts.n o Sna
nith ~ the water line lensth and which are
enrolled IN anv recognized club The
cOurse will he from on the New York Motor
hoat clubhouse on the hudsOn River ~ the
foot OF lt7th street 70 the railroad bridge
or the Albany Yacht Club house a. Albany
and return n the Starting point. a distance
Of go statute miles
This was ons Of the post impoF'sHt local
motor boat events " last season. and tho
coming race promises 10 assume even
greater prnminenre u will be a strictly
amateur affair, A. no paid pilots or nayi-
gators will he allowed aboard any ~ the
contestants " d. little. ~ broadway
New York city. j. chairman II ihe regatta
committee and all entries and communca-
ttOn- regarding the rare should be addressed
u him Entries will close June ~ At 4 y VI
regatta committee At the New York Motor
Boat clubhouse not later than p july ?
n entrance fee ~ $40 will be charged. this
20 include measurement Tee and the regatta
comwutee reserves he righi 70 reject any
entries
The following li-i comprise. the probable
entrants to date Mopreve. y. T., Rarrey
Vino H. = n Gtles, D.. Plov hoy.
John sluer Consori. Z , ChapmSn; Polar
star. r Croft jolly Roger. " HcFeH-
burner Reta u Csorre { freed KID u
Z. ~ nuglisa. " GrnCilds. Dr BrinsmNds
Arlington II Joseph Klipper, Hohc. . u
Wallace Twin Md. r 4 vsllAnce Iaeouie
Imp. Arthur Haas Bunk III. Z Firth
Helen. , 2. Champlin sel F0N. { Bret
Rose, n Wslman Francs-ca. q u
spauldinR LADY Betty. 6e0Tge \ MoTan
last year the actual time by the Winning
host. Martha, owned Nv Paul kOsaek. Sas
- hours IS minutes The ae~Ond prize vas
n on hy Elmo II ard the third BY Piow boy
On field of fourteen starters among the
twenty-five heats named above the aNven
iasf mentioned are Opea launches 70 v
Spaulding's Francesca. II will he renem-
0ered. Wse ore 0l he starters In last years
race Mrs hpauldinR arted a. navigator.
lut owing 10 the heavy weather In the
fappan Zoe she vas unahle 20 finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19

England and the whole chess world has
experienced a great lOas through the death
Of Sir George Newnes There have been
few, n any. chess events of Importance
IN England for the last twenty-five or thirty
years with which the name OF Ncwnes has
not been prominently associated. and q i
not too much 90 say that few Of the present
generation have done more TO further the
Interest Of the royal game than the late
Sir George Newues IN recognition Of the
sterling services he has rendered TO Chess
the directors Of the Brooklyn Chess Club
A. a meeting held last Monday evening
passed resolutions Of coincidence 70 be for
warded q Lady Newnes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19


white pieces.
White n play and mate IN twr moves
SOLUTION TO FRouLsa 10 e.
70. KAKt. 2 Q-KB, - ar
R-o. RGB. :. Obs. On Ac
70. hIR. ktHA ca. &C
J. R-Q, PtKt. 2 QU, RI &c
! 70. P-QA2 q Ks, eh. AZ
J. 70. Kt-B8. 2 kt-k2. en- ar
70. XXI KtHkt en-. Ac
soLurI0s 70 PROBLEN NO o.
B-Bs, rh
Dr.. A. n. Baldy a. Norwalk. Conn Forwarded
correct aolutioip . both these problems
Correct soluo1a reretyed 70 No. 81 from " n
waueT. Philadelphia. Pa
TO CORRESPONDENT
ne readers Of THA SuN are respectfully ~
guesied 20 kindiy address eli commun re eoua
ntended TOT this Department. % Chess Players
Corner only and not 70 enclose solufi0ns Wffh
letters addressed 20 ne puEEls department ms
method utl avoid delay.
on ne other hand solutions N probiems IN
tended for Problems for SUE Readera nuaht 70 ~
addressed IN The editoF ~ fhat depaFtmentF
j u. ModenbefGer, Brooklyn If 4 B-EM.
khP and no mate. but n J. B-R. KHP. 2. B. Kts
mnie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19
RECHMOND HORSE SHOW.
Judge NSSVe and waiter Rinans AmonE
the WlnBrrn.

SDsr1i Cdbis DsSpIica 10 THE sUN
LONDON. June ~ Americans ron linusd
their winnings IN the horse show az Rich.
mOnd to-day. In the harnrss pairs Walter
" .nans's lonzdaIr and Ion desborouRh
we're first Judge Mo0re- Vests and Whit.
WaIlariel won second prize
To The Ciasr Tor harness horses Walter
Wlnans won firsi. Second third and reserve
prizes With Nancy clancy. Rip, Bonnie
View and Mamie respectively
10 the challenge cup for four In hands
Judge Moore finished hrst Mr. Wander
bit had no entry IN this class
10 The class for tandema Wtnang's
Oker's ROsndOr and pFO-perine got third
prize Judge M0OTs's Lady SsatOn and
] ord seatOn got he reserve nrixe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19

Fret game
~ "a Or RHKu T. BIB looks bs,,s,
vhits remaining With two bishops No do,,h,
ne fsnt move a tempting a. givtnr a free suTs.,
70 ne queen. bur Spielmann has q valid defence
fri Cpupu.sOry. ktGP being thrratener
~ there u Changing % variation with n
- kKft and Try for the KIP. but here n al
~hfs tne -isa IN strengthening blark's centre y,
f0uu'e rooss On me X Ne a. me queen roTf y.
hrnugff barb Nlth n rhrrE a. ~
fH Toe alternative would have been "a o oz
follow 81 d. loH Ding ROOFS on me EB M
nd'nz no ne game aith TWO rocks FOR
\ Hurrr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19

no Indication Of disposition. Archer b
an eaaygOing, uhrufisd type OF Werknan.
yet both are stars. Among the bic NEE
Meyers and Street are high strung and
keyed up, while Sweeney and Phelps ses
about their Work more placidly but are On
the Job Just a. keehly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19

Fpsou rlbis DssDr'eh 10 THE sUN
PARIS. June ~ The race Tor tho priH
du rhalonnais NJ luOO francs. ~ Saint
puen TO-DAY. was v on by rnzers Hudson
WITH Parireuient IN tho saddle ~ was a
sieop.eC base and there acre twelve atagterE
NuiDi0Is Lanvief. ridden by shaw vas
aec19f aud horgua's furio. With Hardy
10. third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19
NEW YORK ,. E. BOON.
List u Yachts. Members. Rules and OtheT
Matter ~ Interest.

Matter u Interest
The New York Yacht Club book has been
published and IL this year In most compact
form Secretary George 4. Cormack has
arranged the matter In an entertaining
manner The book contains ~ = page Of
raa ding matter and tOTi y-tWO pages Of hAgs
In cOlOFn u gives the names 81 the officers
and committees. Then there are ffty-fve
paaea Of the details Of the Yachts enrolled
in the club feet. which include al the i'm
pogtanf yachts IN thsse waters and many
foreign ones. The lists Of honorary. life,
active navy and nag members Ill ninety
ave page. Then there are printed the con
situation and bylaws. the racing rules,
time allowance tabies. yacht routine and
other details Of club regulations
The deeds and conditions governing she
America e Cup and other challenge trophies,
Together with the winners OF ell races sailed
ainre they were FIRST offered are published
There Ia q liet Of thoae Who have held ONCE
In the club since ~ Organization and .
signal code.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19
RLd Etsnlan. 80 80 PeIsl.Il.

special Caas Dsspaica n THE Srs
LoNDoy. Juns is.-ln q game o. COS
a. HurlinGham to-day tho cid Eion ans.
Who are coming 20 America 10 plar iol
she International cup. beat Ireland b. u y
=. Amerioan rules we're Used.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19
TIE CHESS PLAYERS CORNER
THE RICE GAMBTT AGAIN CON-
IDERED SOUND.
Leading Players Of the Rice Chess club
hAT0arusy Additional Nileses-spiel-
mann GamesLTRe Late STR George
NsAnea- PrOblema and soluiisns.


mATOarney Additional Mleses-spiel'
gnann Games-The Late STR George
Neunea- Problems and solutisns.
Daring his stay In this ciiy Champion
Iasker engaged in writing a little book
on gls Rice gambia. having come TO the
OPINION that according % up 60 date analy-
81, the gambit - perfectly sound: that Is
% say. white can az least get a draw, With
many winning chances. II black tries 20 win
al anv coat ~ course some OF the analyses
presented 10 tho champion proved unsound'
and after several sAances with Prof. Isaac
I. Rice. tho inventor Of tho gambit, LasEer
IN upon a new line Of play in the JasnO-
srodssy defence which. &C, Srding TO his
be.t Judgment would give white playable
same
when everything was ready for publca-
ton Tar SUN detected a flaw IN Lasker's
latest move. and when this particular
Variat on was tested In a tourney special,
arran ged for the purpose at the Rice Chess
Club Tar SuNs contention proved correct
che publication Of the book had to he stopped,
q neW line OF play had to be inyented. and to
Judge from the results arrived az In the tour
ney 20 far the Rice Eanhit stock " very much
in the ascendency The Sun. however.
beg. 20 suggest the following line Of play
for black
IP-Kt PIE. P-KB,. pap; a. Kt-EBs.
p-EKtt. P-kRt P=KtA. s. kt-Ka, kt--kBa.
g R-st ? %, I. PAP. B-0l; = Castles. Bakt.
o. R-k y k2 10 PA. Kt-HA n. P-0L
Et-Q- l.: o2KtP mp On u K-B. Kt-Ks ch
~ QHEt PHl rs RxQ en- KHR. 10 PNB. kt-kE;
~ = kt3. B "a B-kRt. k-Q2. 70 be 10
lowed ny 10 en- ana . rs. ot IA R-kkt
10 BlBF \ C.DN.
An EXPERT was 81 opinion that white
could mi very well afford 10 take the KKtP
because Of tho fact that black could answer
B--os Oh, 10 he followed nv ORR with an
excellent game However. opinions. even
those Of experts. are Of very little value In
analyzinr this particular gambit. a. experts
of first GLASS standing have repeatedly eG-
rerienced Men like l.askeF. Alapin. Marco,
berger and many others have suggested
lines of play for white and black which
would not hold water after a really careful
analysts
The four teams engaged in n consultation
tourney mentioned above are composed
a. follows First team. J ROsenthal and
Louis Helm second team, J. Tenenwurzel
and 4 krevmhOTg thIui team, Leon Rosen
AMI " q Morris fourth team. J Marder
and Otto RoeihinR
The scores up 10 date
Team 10 Team No.t ..: :
So far white has won five points black
three Two additional games viii have 10
b. played - conclude the tourney
The annual championship tourney ~ the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19
Raseban Nassa.

Neither ne Dstruiu nor the HIghlandey, h.s
lot more thaa tWo games In succsssion ina
season.
Accounting g some press agent stua nom De.
FulG, Connie harh. Dan Murphy. Eddie Collins
and ueofGr Davis visited an autouobile nlaBt
Wits thefe Pleased and surprised % earn that
George Davis n With ehe AthIefirH hut JIooder
Ing What has become OF Harry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19

Yaqht 10 De Bunt to Meet AvengsF and
amlmna.

YaEht tS Ne Buiit 70 Meet AVeAgeE and
amlmna.
Commodore beonaFd Richards and former
Commodore wilson Marshall are 10 have =
sloop bult for elass l. 10 sail against the
AvengeT. owned by Vics-COmmodOre ~ l.
WaTWN1l' and the shimna. owned ~ Morton
y Plant his neW yacht viii probably
b. desiRned 81 William Gardner and gill
mean that there viii b8 good racing Ia
class ]. for two or three years TO come
tIfher yachtsmen are invited 70 enter the
class sud make tho rasing more Interesting
aud 4 Il pOasible that other designers will
4 cur has been offered At the I.archmont
Yacht Club 70 BE- knoyn ~ the vice-commO-
d0re'a cup for Which yachts Of the new
intarclub class will sal q series Of races
This Cup = for those yachts Of tho one de-
algn class that are owned and registered In
the laFchmOni Yacht ttub and the frat
race Oh the series vii b. sailed on Juy Z
In the annual regatta OF the CLUB.
Rain GpStls Metropolitan TeHais Cham-
ptonsllip.
The metropolitan championships rot
under way yesterday o. the West side
Tennis club courts on 2asth street. but
the storm drove tho players 10 cover ~
ieen matches we're on the cOuFta snd when
they resume they Will start ~ she score
where they len % Tho management Of
the tourney has decided 20 continue the
schedule to-day u n umuauai 10 play be
metz on sunday. but u must BE- dune
10 nniEh ~ befogs the end % ne weeta
81 = 3 BIG tournament, there being 20 isgs'
thaa lte ontFia1 h ~ aingioA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19

Good start Won sasiiy. Hampton Court 4
= hi Galore Dgfuthy Hampton. owued -
trained b. 8 c, Hildrsth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19
rROTS QUICKLY ENDED.
Three Races started at Parkway Before
storm Broke.

storm Broke.
What promised 10 be q great days sport
IN the opening matinee ~ the Pleasure
Drivers Association ~ the half mile track
Ocean Parkway and Kings Highway.
Brooklyn. was spoiled By the storm ysster-
day. Prev ioYs 70 the fall Of the rain three
Of the races On the card he'd been partly
completed.
The best Of thsse was the fret. In witch
Progc. driven by John n. Powers. won by
nose In the second heat after being de-
feaied In the fr1 heat by ". ". Halstsd's
Grace Kelly. Ben POINTER, william McShef-
feFY's bay h0Tee. made q splendid showing
In the third race. taking The event In straight
heats. II was dectded 20 hold the racea
next Tuesday, all Of the entries IN the
Yesterday.
The summaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19

So far white has won five points. black
three Two additional games Will have 10
BE- played - conclude the tourney.
The annual championship tourney ~ the
BROOKLYN chess club Is progressing accord
ing 10 schedule. he score mp "a date being a.
follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19

Pair START. uon esrlIV. Rafpd me World rr 2
: hy i1AcsfOrd Nellie by owned and rt.HF
". q. Genkf.
aEHrH RAcE
Ray Ridge Handicap for three year o.i' SO
upward. Fln ADDED on mile and q sit.erl.''
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-20
WITH THE TRAVELLERS
The FASCINATION
OF TRAVELLING
THE OLD KNIGHT OF THE GRIP
TALKS OF THE BUSINESS AS
HE LOUNGES ABOUT BIG HOTEL
AND SAYS IT Is JUST LIKE
GAMBLING.

There's a fascination about being q
traveller for a house." said the old
commercial traveller, as he sat with his
legs swinging under one of the chairs
at the leading hotel night or two
ago. It's a fascination that l just
can't explain" and he pulled out a
cigar, and tilted himself back and
placed his hands just at the back of
his neck.
There's, such a nicely about the
business that 1t has always appealed
many year. It's a sort of a gamble
in one way" said he. when you
start out on your trip you haven't the
slightest idea OF how much you're to
do. only with firm determination to
sell or bust suspender button. !
was always sort of supersitious, for !
would do almost anything to make n
good sale to the first man / struck, and
have fairly gotten down on my knees
to get an order. always feel good
when / make a, sale to the first man
strike on the road. It sort of in
spires me to renewed efforts all along
the line, and when / make miss of
1T, as l sometimes do, 1t gives me cold
feet the balance of the tour
"Cheerfulness is one of the requi?
sites of the everyday traveller. If you
have a cheerful countenance Ii will
be sure to be a help to you on the
road. The merchants would rather see
smiling countenances and would rath-
err hear a cheerful voice than a melan-
choly one. North Dakota is pretty
easy to sell goods in. The merchants
here know just about what they want
and If you have the goods you don't
have to do much talking.
THE life of the traveller is fascinat-
ing because it is one of continual ex-
element and anxiety. Excitement over
how you are going to come out in the
next town you are to make, and an
xiety lest your sales for that week
are not up to the sales Of the past
week. When business is good the trav-
eler Is cheerful and always humming
a tune to himself, but when business
is bad he is apt to get kind of blue,
but believe me, he don't let the ex-
pected customer see him in that condi-
ton. Then, he is always glad when
Saturday night comes so he can get
back home or take a rest, but even
on Sunday he has to work some. 1t
is then that he writes his weekly let
his other correspondence. oh! there's
plenty of work travelling, but then
there's the excitement, too"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-20
DRAMA IN THE NEWS.

New York American: People who
criticise the newspapers for the large
space given to the sensational flight
and capture of DR.. Crippen and his
companion are ignorant of certain. laws
of the human mind, and ignorant also
Of the laws Of journalism.
Such critics admit that space should
be given to news items in proportion
to their Importance but they disagree
with the newspaper men as to what Is
important.
They fail to understand that events
are important not in proportion to their
mere massiveness or the number Of
people Immediately affected by them,
but mainly in proportion to their pow
err to stir emotion and thought.
The critics fail to see that the great
est news is never an external fact. IT.
is something that happens In the minds
of men, thrilling them through with
an assembling and social idea.
The Journalism of the Crippen drama
Is to be understood as a means of
bringing the whole newspaper-reading
world under the spell and inspiration
of a common interest.
Crippen is important only as any sim
gle life, even the meanest, is import
ant. But obviously the most import
ant thing about his story is the fact
that it happens to be for day an OBJ
object lesson 70 educate the world.
Witout the universally OF interest
millions Of people In ell the conti-
nents thinking and speaking of the
~. -. = - -
sons of this fearful and wonderful
story could not make, anything like
the impression that 1t Is actually max
ing upon the mind of the race.
The story Is deepening, hour by hour,
the general sense of the sacredness of
human life, and the feeling that there
lis not IN earth or sea any place OF
/ concea lnnent for blood outlines.
This Ii the central Lesson. But there
are thousands OF corolaries and minor
morals, since all possible sermons can
be preached from any text, If only II
go deep enough into the passion and
contradiction OF life.
For example, the people Of the Unit
cd States thoroughly accustomed IS
we are to the idea that persons sus-
pected OF a crime should, II they are
poor and socially obscure. be tortur-
ed by the police in the hope Of extract
ing damaging confession-are sur
passed and enlightened byJa dispatch
from Father Point, Quebec. which
reads as follows:
inspector DeW's task was only to
point out the fugitives to the Canadian
police. Neither he nor the Canadians
who made the arrest tried to get in
eliminating admissions from the cou-
pie. such efforts are contrary to the
British law
what rebuke to the American po-
lice sweat box and the inquisitiona
Of the third degree!',
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-20
UNDERWOOD CURTIS
GETS AUTO SPIRIT
HARRY USED TO INVITE HIS.
FRIENDS TO TAKE A RIDE IN
Ills BUGGY BEFORE HE coT A
HoNk HoNk WAGON WHICH HE
CALLED HIS OWN.

The auto spirit, which looks down
with feeling bordering on contempt
for the common pedestrian. is now one
OF the common things TO be seen about
the city. A man will hail friend,
walking like himself, or often even ac-
cost an acquaintance to secure his
companionship. In a buggy 1t is quite
frequent that one will pick UP an ac-
quaintance by the wayside, but If rid
Ing an auto-never, not even if the PEE
destrian happens to be twin brother.
Somehow the autist regards himself
superior spirit. moving in a sphere
high above common mortals made of
common clay.
1t might be supposed that the broad
minded commercial xraveler, with his
heart brim full of the milk of human
Kindness and always looking for an
opportunity to do a clever turn, would
bSSmmune from this "auto spirit" but
faint So An Illustration OF this is to
be found in the big hearted, silent
salesman, Harry Curtis, who manages
the Underwood company in North
Dakota. Harry used to be as clever
as they make them, and long life
on the road had matured this old sales
man into an ideal of brotherly love-
especially since he is known as quisl
man who seldom speaks himself, but
finds exquisite delight in listening to
a friend.
Now see Underwood Curtis since he
has caught the 'auto spirit" perched
In his tive-seated touring" with his
chin elevated at about forty-f1ve de-
grees and, his eyes straight before him,
he would never see the president of this
United States, much less an old friend.
Nay, verify, his comrades of the grip
with whom he has fought, bled and
died all over the hills and hollows or
this country are no longer in it when
one Of their fellows owns a machine
of that class. In fact, the story goes
that Harry's boss, of New York, was
in hurry on the street the other day,
trudging along in the sun, and mo-
toned to Harry to take him in, when
the autoist barely looked at his boss
and, with wave of his hand, passed
on in silence. There is nothing just
like this auto spirit"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-20
THE KNIGHT OF THE GRIP.

We've lot of the men in our city
today,
And their title is on every lip,
come to stay,
We refer to the knights OF the grip,
But we hear sad, bad things some
times said of the boys,
That their footsteps are oft known to
Slip
That they shirk all life's burdens, and
seize all its joys,
These frolicsome knights of the grip.
We are told they've a wife at each
end of the route,
That they find a new girl on each trip,
That in matters of eating they're hard
men to suit,
These frolicsome knights of the grip.
We have heard MANY things far too bad
70 rene; [.
But just here let me give you a tip,
Those VINO best know the boys know
they hate all deceit,
For they're good men, these knights of
the grip.
When a mans on the road with its
worries and oys,
If you take just one peep in his grip
You'll find there a likeness of wife"
and "the boys"
That Is dear TO the knight of the grip.
In the dark, lonely hours when he
bumps DER the rail,
And hopes that the wheels will not slip,
He dreams Of the daylight, which
brings the home mail
To the wandering knight of the grip.
And his heart sings with joy, tho he's
in. the top berth,
And he's lame both In shoulder and
hip.
For it's true there's no man on the top
of Gods earth
Loves his home like the knight of the
grip.
He is kind to the helpless the hungry
the poor,
To some one he does good on each
trip.
And no man, who's deserving is turned
from the door
or the big-hearted knight Of the grip.
So here's to the order, the grand U. CT.
Put the. full trimming glass to the lip,
Drink success to the drummer where
ever he be,
Health and wealth to the knight OF the
grip. Mrs. T.. z. Haupt.