davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

The regatta committee Of the Boston
Yacht Club elected r. wolc0ts Power Sec
Rotary, COMmCdOrs Alfred DOuRlas az
that club has offered asvsrAl prizes Tor ne
port % port runa on The annual orufaa
Thew WI BE- one prize each day m earh
n thu three claa1en, q hrae ana aeoond
and q special prize Tor Ell yachts rnoiaT N
scratch. lhe lttngraFY 81 tha Crliiaa follow9.
jaw d Hun - llgunoItqf, M. GIOurariSr 4.
W 2, 4, 9.e 80. ~, 80 q lesa . QaDs PoT.
Eacag a. Elrlald; ~ RuFlaRd y winn5-T55-
nali ~ MlllaIl1rl Bay q l1unhqv MnTkwT.
a, Ipocial la11 ~ negutag nld ae1i dlIhaaf1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

The young and enterprisinR Brooklyn
chess player J. n. Taft Jr. Of tho pillsbury
Chess Club Was fortunate enough 70 secure
the services Of Prank }. Marshall for =
series Of i've match games. the first Of
which was PLAYED on Wednesday evening
and was splendidly won by Taft. a. viii
be seen from the score. which h appended
below On losing tho tnss Marshall relied
upon the two knights defence and thought
it TO give 40 a pawn at hls eleventh move
His adversary stuck % that numerical adj
VANTAGE right through tho game. Marshall
resiRnlnE when cAlled upon 10 make his
fOFty-hrst move. The second game u
scheduled for next Wednesday evening
The score OF the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

trhden, EdEAr y. Randolph, Mrs. Q. n.
NlKdorf, ". Rose and A, bellbegaor.
Dr. Lasker followed the loctufo win .
almultnneous performance on twenty
boaris. Alter two hours % play the cham:
piOn made a score q ~ wilma. Qne lea A1d
one drawn game. fho Winner Was z. ,,
And0raon 81 The Lycsum Chess Club %
broCklyn. Drawn gAmog were eosfSo ~
and Lee b. Hartman. Appended b The
summary Of the play;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

"a, An unusual move and Inferior 70 any OF
me rnrornisad defences, because with The coun-
Ter ramhlt he eHpnsaa himself " ne zane lncoa .
Venlence-the clear diagonal fnr he KING
blshop--aa white, Win = move behind. -.
t0 n s. BPHP. then q Ora "a and QnkP.
telComplica ions could b conFssd Vim ~
BOY: but q II difncult 10 sssentangle al ne
1f Simplifying ne posi,ion 81 ne sApsase %
strengthesing Whites isolaaed OF, but hopinI
10 h. able ~ enChAnga queena, and 70 recoup
PosiiIsa sfS-f WhissS twenty .arss move
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

AlulNIuN0Id' Y NNNAiM A.ANAA@l -
TOial-DT. LAsseg Won IA loat I. dFsw =
Arrangements have been oOmpleted for
the match on twelve boards befWeen teams
representing the lnteFborlugh Chess leag1e
% New York and the Fhliadeiphia Ches.
League. II win b played q the r0oms
Of The Dyker Heights Country Club, hightI-
sixth street and thirteenth avenue, hfQoG-
lyn. on saturday afternoon and eNensna.
May 4, play beginning a. o'clock, The
NeW York team will b. selected from the
following. W. \. Huntington, a. 4. Aaas,
J. ~ Taft. IT,, &, Schneider. Dr. J. b. k0pI.
X. RoystOn, g. q. Nicholas, y. GrsenbeFG.
D. lager. Z. @. DamIan, W. Fyfe. Lee =.
Tannenbaum, G. \, Anderson and q, sonu-
visiting contingent; ~ I, whitsisr. ". z.
Hughes, ~ l.. BaudsT, q, J, Wsimer, 4.
CiOldberg, ". Eschnsr. 4, II, Ramsey, Ia !
smith, Isaac Ash, 4. A, Kind. y, Z, CtoSell.
L.. ". MlnRls, JF.. p. Myrick. r.. q. sellers
v e. Iambrecht and 7. ". lent, Jr,
small tournament vas recently COZ,
cluded at Warsaw In which the youthtnl
player A. FlamberG gained the nrst prl,e
With . points against Rublnstein's ~. he
also beat Rublnatein In the Individual en-
counter in good style. The game - given
below The next best scores were ,. Lang
leben and l., Elnbild 81 points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

white
al Black does not seen % have any ssHafAc-
tory con unuauou. u = kinkI lb1a bHAi.
XXX "a ~ es. 9-I- - w - "a.
quarter and BE may Droceed VITA The attack
III Kt--fn seems cOniparanveiy better.
h Id makes 90 difference noe how ne game h
continued II dsfsnslvs shils uouti simply
capture he KRP End vin wi,h the two passed
10 VEN clever again
,O ceiling nc ding Into mating nsL
10 FoF. o-ke q snd o-9s mate being
thrcaiened. besides Ok.
BY courtesy Of Champion Lasker rHE
SrV i enabled 20 print another game from
the advance sheet Of i.aakeg book on the
late International chess congress Of ~.
Petersburg.
MsssS Teichmann Mlssss. Tslehmann
WAns bissh HMs tas.'
*! Xxx KS k lsp, Pax FIS
:B$; 3d. ESh :Pid5''' >"
The usual line Of play Il aKt-K1. o-QA 10
Ei-9Ba, "a: p. 9s'IE.r sIa nss si,'r :
,sp.ks B -kF' ''' E''
II. QtB Is also feasible. ioT after :, KtHP,
no mot Cssuea. % aecount q knkp. "a
- NHI. hMANNr - ~ ~ NJ 10 ANAL
black would docids The game ~ RAP ca: 70.
kAR. Q-kW ca.
,,i,SK,okSss SS% h5ah PHOSS
ms R1KtP, 20 orc. R-KW; ". Ia
threatening P-kio
u PAP RAP
Afisr r. 81. GAP: ~ Q-Ks would b disagree.
able 70 blark.
B Z SSR99b Rs lsSs EE
- R-R would b. 60 Immediately asriHive
rnistnke becsuss Of KtRP. II seema he Should
rave played FORA, but n any case he polnil
sou M Be doubtful On aScoaai Of B-kW
a Kt-R KtxP
Whites position nov DssS@ss utterly dis.
organized.
2 KuB Oh RIKt . oar QIR
"a KtGKI QAKe Resigns
.AO-B HIR On ! hf. * min. HI. ,omla.
Two additional matches have besn con
tested In the annual championship tour
nament OF the lnterbOTOuEh Chess League.
the LyCeum Chess Club and the DykeT
Heig hts Chess Club being returned - win
nGrs. The former Won BY the score Of
tH n ~. which was SURPRISING, 10 view
OF the fine showing recently made bY the
team Of the New York Chess Club. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

Dyksr Heights won only ono game Oul
Of three contested. but took the match
By 20 In consequence Of absentesa IN
the ranks Of the Pillsbury G. G. team. The
summary;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

CoHscI sSisdous 70 Son Ihsss prOblsns 70
cslVed frum "A. D. 0lnnaF,- NeH lork; goseph
bradley, Ridggwood. y. i. William ls1ah, taage'
Wood. n. j; J. n haFsA. hrookiyn: A. n. Harnsr'
Correct SSiuuSas received - Ne. n fram q.
raFTiah, nalnmore, Nd: y. D. 8, Rochsaaef.
n. ~: y. PoWera. Westporl Conn, ..
Additional correct solunona received 70 Ne -
iEom DE. Y. n. Minngham. En1aessh,o[,a,. Ia;
Jessph bradley. RiagsuOSa. n. J.; .. O. BRAND
GddiaoSal correct sSluuSss sucs,ysa y Ne g
iso9 yo.spe h,nalsy. hollywood. n '';b' D. ~
oun coznHnPoMpMlscs gocHNEx.
Tie following enuies Or ibis tourney, g BE
played b thifty-gwa compaal1fa. were rccelf "a
during last wees: r. 2. pisiL Waterbury, Cqeh
" 9. hseesriY. iyn9. Mss; jo.sga o. nm:
n. n Berg. NsW York city. ~ sOoa - addlaoaa!
tweng .esvua namea cone 70 hand sAr' WI
be made.
ANawmns 70 cOannaPONDNNfn.
Tho readers sf THn SUa are respectfully re-
euoalad 70 kindly a4dreaa all cqmmnn.cA 49,.
lnteadea for this departmeai 70 Chess ftagsss
letieg Addressed V The puHais Department Ihia
method would avoid delay.
B.n s., R0chester. n b.. NeW York; Herbert
y smith, New Nork.-lf ~ No ~ J. kt-hu'
--BS CD and 10 mats can follow on neAt move.
G. ". AhHsgol.:-ii n Nc; 9 'GTq pay / !.
k-ko. P-Hs ca and no mate. =. -.
u. Parrish. Baltimore, ma. 90, XII;
Z, ktAKt en-: Bxkt and no mae. Aiteg =
k-K6. q BIS mate. II l.. B-W;i o--ks eh;
&c. We cahsot nnd space Tor az me rssi Of ihe
a M Warner. Phl,.delphla.- are probably
Right Tun SUN must have been MISTAKEN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
In the Human Race---Beauty Wins Easily

Rssdly Ouasancs he hs
aiteni
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31
KING ALBERT VISITS PARIS
Accompanied by Belgium Queen
on Pleasure.
Find Magnificent Dinner Service az
QuhI d'OrsRy Marked with
Their Initials. "a. En-

Paris. July 3O.-The latest royal guests
in Paris are the King and Queen OF the
Belgians, who are installed. as is usual
with distinguished visitors. in the palace
Of the minister OF foreign affairs IN
Pichon) on the Quai d'Orsay Paris at
once made its usual joke and referred to
the building as the "Palais Royal" and
no little amusement was felt By the Wis
itors on their arrival on finding that
some economical official had stamped the
words "Palais Royal" in purple ink by
means Of an ordinary india-rubber stamp
on the letter paper provided for their
use.
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth were
delighted to find the magnificent Sevres
dinner service used at the Quai d'Orsay
marked not only with the Gallo Chanti-
cleer but also with the letters "a. E.
The royal guests took this for a deli
cate compliment to themselves and no
body spoiled their pleasure by pointing
out that the initials really stood for AT
flares Erangeres." foreign affairs. the
ministery wherein they were staying
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31
BLACKS ONCE THE RULERS
Traces Found in Sudan of Fallen
Empires.
Reports Made of Archaeological In
vestigations I'm Basins of
Niger and Senegal.

Paris, July 9O.-That powerful negro en-
pires OF great size and some culture ex-
listed in the Sudan before the white races
entered Africa is the conviction Of a
French scientist. NJ Zeltner. who reports
in La Nature on the result OF his archaic
illogical investigations in the ba~ins OF
the rivers Niger and Senegal
Within a triangle formed by the towns
Of Timbuctoo. Hayes. and Bamako ne To-
Gated ffty-two archaeological deposits
consisting Of ruins Of unknown cities. NJ
Zeltner's most interesting finds were made
in caves on the Upper Senegal. Here an
abundance OF runic signs and drawings
were found traced on rocks. They were
similar in character 10 those discovered
in South African caverns. The writings
have some resemblance to those signs
found on ancient ruins further eastward
In the Sahara Desert, and are believed by
NJ. zeltner to be related to the present
Tuareg alphabet
The discoveries made have yet TO be
thoroughly studied. NJ. Zeltner thinks that
the archaeological exploration Of the At
rican continent Is yet in its infancy and
viii doubtless yield surprising results in
establishing the advanced state Of devel-
opment attained By the black races in
early times.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31
LONDON.
How the Retail ShOpkeepers Keep
shop in the Great City.

How the Retail ShODkeepers Keep
shop in the Great City.
London Corespondence New York sur.
ObHgingness seems 10 be characteristic
OF the London shopkeepers; they VIII
go TO any length 70 please a customer.
At a hatters in Jermyn street tried one
derby after another bowler" is the
English designation-and then they Of
fered 10 make one for me 10 the measure
OF my head with suitable crown and
brirn The idea Of having derby hat
made 10 order was so novel as TO be
startling. and would have been accepted
were st not that I had knocked around
IN a straw hat until the eighth day OF
October The shoemakers habituaIly
make special lasts 10 the contour Of
each foot. the tailors take no end OF
pains: after haberdasher has made
shirts TO measure he takes it for Lranted
that he Is 10 make collars also to meas .
ure that sit properly on the shirts. A
young man al the jewelers. took the
trouble to carry a watch that pleased
me in his own pocket for three weeks 20
test its accuracy. and then frankly told
me that as il had varied as much as
twenty seconds a day he could not rec
ommeud f. To the tObacconist I re-
turned a box OF cigars, saying that they
were too strong. He asked me 20 come
IN in a day or two. when he thought he
would have some cigars just 10 my
taste. I accepted the invitation, but on
returning 20 my apartment noticed the
same slight defect. and that the label
was that of the box returned; the cigars.
however. were mild and agreeable. At
the time OF the next purchase I was told
that ii was the same box and the same
cigars. but they had been subjected to a
certain aeration that allayed their high
flavor.
Il is easy 10 understand why London
speaks Of shops and shopkeepers. There
are not many Of the retail establishments
which we designate as stores, and the
principal one Of these is a recent Ameri-
can enterpriSc- Many OF the shops IN
which goods are retaiied have a depth OF
no more than twenty or thirty feet. and
the stocks are not large. The shop
keeper makes what the customer wants
or orders IT from the manufacturer. The
furnisher had but three suits OF woolens
the mill in Scotland for the remainder
of the order. The stationer had but one
box OF the desired typewriter paper. but
said that he would have the two other
boxes the next day. This all seems 10 be
a survival OF the medieval period when
artisans made the things used in a COM
munity as they were needed. In the
United States we began at an early day
to make things in large quantities by
machinery. and all over the country wa
find things OF all sorts ready made, ready
10 use. and ready 10 wear. In many OF
the London shops no attempt is made at
attractive display. either in the windows
or on the counters. This does not apply
TO the more pretentiOus fronts in Re-
gent street, but even here window dress
ing IS seldom done with the care that
produces such artistic results as IN the
show windows Of the better establish
ments in the United States.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31
AVIATOR AT SIXTY
British Naval Expert Takes
First Air Trip.
LIKES THE WATER BETTER
"CIOSeEt Approach TO an AerODIane
I'm Stiff Breeze Is TO BE on the
Bridge OF Torpedo Boat in Half
Gale" Says sexngenarian After
AIighting from Flight.

London. July SO.-Arnold White, the ma
val expert. who calls himself a sedentary
sexagenarian. made his first trip in an
aeroplane with Graham White at Bourne
mouth recently. he thus describes it:
THE closest approach TO an aeroplane
In stiff breeze is TO be on the bridge Of
a torpedo boat In half a gale. The
switchback motion is delightful when as
cendlng, but the downward swoop is ter
rifying when near the ground because
nothing but the personality of the skip
per Is present to suggest that the ma
chine win not strike the ground with
fatal effects on captain and passenger.
when the first shock of a new envi-
ronment Is over the sense Of a new force
beats in on ones intelligence, a force
that is like nothing on earth or In water.
but which recalls the dream experience
most people know OF effortless gliding,
especially when the wind is abaft the
aeroplane
The combination OF moral, intellectual.
and physical qualities required for the
making OF a good aviator are sunstan-
TALLY those wanted in a naval officer.
Personality In the air is OF the same In
portance as personality in sea war
'Of the brave men who are striving TO
win the battle with the air one can only
speak with reverence and admiration.
especially as IN my humble experience
the pleasantest moment was that in
which the machine was induced to come
safely TO a standstin on the ground"
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31
WILL BUILD AIRsHIP FLEET.
Count Won MOltke Plans Craft for
Military Use.


Berlin, July S0-Count Frederick Won
Moltke, nephew Of the great field mar
shall. has formed a company to construct
a feet OF airships especially designed for
military purposes. The government has
promised to assist the enterprise as soon
as a trial diriglble has been finished and
tested.
The vessels will be capable OF carrying
light guns and a quantity OF explosives.
The type chosen is a peculiar triple Zorn
balloon. which. within a single framework
Of Canadian fir. contains really three mo-
tor balloons, each with its own motor
and each detachment in two minutes
together with its own share Of the frame
work
Thus. on arrival over the enemy. the
front balloon can be quickly detached to
take back TO headquarters any dis
patches, photographs and so forth, the
rear balloon can follow with later news.
while the middle part remains 20 take
part in the fight and drop bombs over the
enemy. All three parts can be put to-
getner again rapidly.
The whole construction Is $50 feet long.
The effective lifting power after deduc-
ton Of the airships own weight and the
weight OF the cars and machinery is LOCO
pounds. The entire framework can be
quickly dismounted in sections. Each
part of the triple balloon can also be
anchored separately.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31
ROADS AID EMPLOYEES.
Accommodation stations Built for
TOiIers I'm Prussia,

Accommodation stations Built for
TOiIers I'm Prussia.
Berlin, July SO-The railway authori-
ties in Prussia evidently mean to be up
TO date in the matter Of care for the
comfort and well being OF their en-
ployes. Their last movement in this
direction is to provide clubhouses for
employees who end the days service at a
point distant from their homes.
AT certain points along the various
lines they have built two-story houses,
with comfortable sleeping and eating
rooms, where engineers, conductors. in
spectors. and section hands can pass the
night and take supper or breakfast The
dormitories contain two. four, and six
beds. and there are separate sleeping
rooms for specially privileged officials.
Each railroad man actually employed
on a train who has to pass the night
away from his home Is supplied at the
point of departure with a bedding outfit
packed in a handy case. II he wishes.
he can take provisions with him. which
he can have cooked or warmed up at the
sleeping station. Some Of the newly
opened houses are supplied with a small
library Of books or few Of the days
papers. No charge is made for the ac-
commodaJion or service.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31
SCHROEDER LEFT MILLIONS
Baron's Heirs Must Pay Death Duty
Of S2,4OO,OO0.
Bequeuths Chnlicc and PHten 10
King George in Return for
Title Privileges.

London. July SO.-The late Baron
Schroeder. the sale Of whose art collec-
ton at Christies established record
prices. left an estate valued at slO.4OoO0O.
Under the new budget the baron's ex-
ecutors will pay into the treasury g. 400
900 as death and legacy duties.
As showing how the chancellor Of the
exchequer has increased the inheritance
tax n his new budget II may be stated
that II Baron Schroeder had died three
years ago his estate would have paid
only S1,575, COO as death and legacy duties
instead OF &2,4o0,0oo The baron left $780,,
900 10 various charities. Re was the
head Of the banking firm Of J. H.
Schroeder & Co
HIS title vas German, but King Ed
ward permitted him 10 use Il in England
Pes tsps because Of that privilege he be-
queathed to King George a chalice and
paten, or wafer DISH found near Dol
gelly. in Wales. one OF the rarest OF
Welsh archae illogical treasures. It is ex-
pected that King George VIII present
the baron's legacy 10 the British Mu-
scum.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31
BIRDS DIFFICULT TO SHOOT.
Pheasant in Downward Flight
Teal and the Sand Grouse.

Pheasant in Downward Flight.
Teal and the Sand Grouse.
From Country Life.
We often hear the question discussed as
to which Is the most dihcult bird in the
world to shoot The answer IS usually
given in favor Of the pheasant descending
with closed wings from higher level Of
flight though few give the preference
to the second barrel shot at teal scared
by the discharge Of a first barrel and
darting upward ard in any direction but
that which is expected
A bird which We have never seen men
toned. and which yet might take a high
place in the category. is the sand grouse
It is not to be rated as an English bird Of
sport. but Is familiar TO shooters in the
east, whore it is shot as II comes fighting
TO water holes TO drink It's flight is some
thing like that Of a pigeon. with very
swift curves and fluctuations. and in its
case again, as in that Of the Virginian
mosquito hawk. It IS said that those who
have acquired the knack can kill II with
comparative certainty which Is the de-
SPAR os the novice.
Aste- ell. perhaps our pheasant aero
planning downward must still be given the
highest marks for difficulty. for we hear
OF no one who presumes TO say he has
discovered any infalIible pnack by which
this most perpleking and apparently sim
pie shot can be brought OFF with any
great assurance.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31

Il owe everything to the Emperor. and
I have made a vow never to see a Bona
parte in trouble If can be Of assist
ance."
Through the influence Of NJ Duruy.
Prince Roland entered Lycee Louis-le-
Grand, and afterward the Military School
OF Saint-Cyr. from which he graduated
with high honors in 1875. In the mean
time Princess Jeanne worked al her art.
and. by engraving for the illustrated pa
pers. this grandniece Of the great Napo-
leon earned a livelihood for her mother
and herself
In the studio where Jeanne Bonaparte
studied was another pupil. Marie Blanc,
her intimate friend. Marie Blanc was
heiress Of the Monaco millions. and the
friendship Of Jeanne was the prelude for
the love Of her brother. Roland. Not long
after the meeting between Roland and
Marie Blanc, their marriage took place;
and the young Princess Roland wished
that ali around her should be happy.
Jeanne received a marriage portion wor-
thy Of her rank, and aspirants for her
hand appeared In all directions The
family of the young Princess wished her
to choose husband after her own heart,
and her choice fell upon the Marquis
Christian de ViIleneuve-E sclapon Vence.
The personal qualities OF the Marquis
de Villeneuve. as well as his birth. made
him a fitting husband for the Princess
Jeanne Bonaparte. The Marquis is very
intelligent and very learned: in his early
youth he Travelled much, and at the age
OF twenty he fought in Spain, because he
wished ito know what war is" When
he returned from this expedition the
Marquis devoted himself entirely to the
study OF literature and history; his writ
ings in French and ProvencaI have been
much admired by critics. To-day he is
deputy from Corsica, and he holds a
high place In the Chamber Of Deputies.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31
WORLD EVENTS FLASHED FROM CAPITALS OF EUROPE
FINDS APPENDICITIS CAUSE.
Scientist Says Method OF Grinding
wheat Ii 20 blame.

Scientist Says Method OF Grinding
wheat Is 20 blame.
London, July So-sir Lauder Brunton,
one OF England's most eminent physi-
clans, told the S-.ss,ss'ic health congress that
met at Birkenhead that he believed the
large increase OF appendicitis during the
last twenty years was due 70 modern
methods OF grinding wheat into -four
Sir Lauder said that years ago wheat
was always ground between two MILL
stones, but to-day It vas ground between
steel rollers. which really acted Ike
scissors. the wheat being cut up Wheat
ground in the new ~aY lVosid be different
under the microst an that ground
under old-fashion ions. and there
might be a differel-, 'aey attributable
20 this.
Sir Lauder said he had seen an extraor-
binary report on endemic neuritis in
America, which. IL was stated. was pro-
duced by polished rice. II the patients
ate the rice without its being polished.
they got we'll This showed how minute
alterations would produce extraordinary
changes in the Individual.