davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
1ICHARD HOLDS TITLE
,,,s.,s Hall in Fast Match TOR
Felipe Cup.
ave A BRILLIANT GAME
,,,,. Permanent Possession OF
wy trophy, Which Is His Third
in Three Weeks.

ing q shot up his sleeve which
tsas"' ror an ace AT the critical mo
SIS 81 .,,A ? Touchsrd yesterday Won
rsni. cbslIense cup on the lawn ten
~ fs- ,. n the New York club Esd street
IS 'o 1.nsattan avenue. In the defence OF
rsd va md trophy Touchard defeated
ss u" ,,.-rll Han after FIVE fast sets.
Ei's' - "a. s.. Il was total tally
~ games to . -,.oa xo ~
y -, rating list OF the country last
" ...es the Felipe cup as his personal
y" The brilliant young PLAYER has
r0F.s ,bree CUPS IN as many weeks. lie
=. inst returned from his defence Of the
- ,sage trophy at Washington. where
,.,,.,ea Connie Doyle, IS, SIS. -,
previous 10 going to WASHINGTON
..rd regained his holding OF the Bronx
'',,sbin cup by defeating Carlton R.
GARNER ,..,,..o, o~, nor.
80 f,r the cup match yesterday. There
large gallery about the court and 1t
AT disappointed when Hall began
- the lines with passing shots that
-..,a6lv tricked Touchard. The chai-
-, was fast and steady AT the start. II
=. imnosslble for Touchard to take any
r,.-,i.s with MIN The cup defender tired
- changes Of pace and fsvorite zig
=. .,oss drive. II was all 10 no purpose.
:. Hal was alert hit true and hard
r-r,r. the set al @.
RI. elsvsrness of Halls length. his pow
- h,ckhsnders and his skill at shaving
:. Ines carried him along TO the lead Of
=, the second set. Then Touchard
,,,sss with tfat wonderful speed and re-
..,,,afllness which is a feature II his
-sv He was on the jump 10 The net
...-s of all Of Halls returns and
.-.sbins with Nhirivind pace. Hall en-
...yored TO overcome the cup defender :
,rr I, was Of no avail, Touchard win
o. the set at -.
Talchsrd ,ook the net position oftener n
~ tbird set. lie kept forcing Hall. who
,,s evidently tuins and could no longer
.-rr Of his line shots with The same Ger
,n,y as earlier IN the contest. still. Hall
? his pret,ily played passes managed %
I'd evenly 70 3-au At this Touchard
Csned up MS service. and despite some
srlng rallies with prolonged volleying
q, Halls par. the set went 70 Touchard
as
The rest after the third set benefited Hall.
Z; drives we're again as swiftly played as
Il. start he worked splend.dly. the
zr department. a which he vas weak at
Us stage being his forehand ground
n,sss lie more than overcame Tou-
ai,d's attack, however, with the result
Ca, he again took q set. at 81.
IL hftl set vas 'argoiy in Touchafd :
4G lie stood the pace better Hail. on
b ether hand gradually faded. lie made
rscky uphill battle, but his shots to the
Is all went across, so that the set and
I'd went against him al 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09

He is little boy. serious grave eyed
little hoy. four. or II may be five, years old.
His father is a Swedish tailor who works
all day In a large shop for small wages
and his mother takes in sewing" 10 help
out the family income, and the two or
them have kept through all their struggles
the simple. religious nature which is the
hirthright II some OF those Swedish peas
ants. Every night this little boy offers
~ a little prayer he has composed him
self Dear God. please bless father. and
mother. and all the poor little children in
the world" So when, the other day he was
on Broadway with his mother, and they
wanted 10 cross. and the automobiles were
whlzzine up and down, IL seemed TO his
baby mind that the only thing to do was to
ask God TO protect them. lie slipped his
hand out OF his mothers and crossed IL
with the other on his breast
Dear God he said, help Us across
this street
And maybe God heard Anyhow. usr
then the big policeman held up his hand.
and way was made for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
READY MADE TUB FROCKS
How They Can Be Transformed
by Clever Finders.

No material is thought too costly in these
days 10 be made into frocks Of the sim
plest form, and even on occasions Of cere-
mony women may be seen wearing dresses
built on lines that would once have been
thought fiji ony for tire denzens Of the
nursery. All women may not care to profit
by the vogue Of simplicity in the planning
of their best gowns. but there are few who
can resist the tub frocks. charming. mex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
NEW SHE'LL FOR YALE ElaHI
Varsity -Four Shows the Best orm
of ANY Of the Crews

Gales Ferry Conn. June s.-lh '"'
Oarsmen took advantage OF the P'''9""'
weather to-day 10 put in some goo" N"'N
on the water. The eight LEFT the H"a'
shortly after o'clock this AFTERNOON ~,
the new shell. which seemed Y" sthhu
higher and be sitter than former uoats.
Al a slow stroke. accompanied hy ul'
freshmen eight the varsity went do"h 10
the navy yard. where ne freshmen WIZ
were three toat lengths behind. turned
around The senior eight continued down
30 the bridge IN one stretch. Inc return
was made q the same stroke, which heNef
raised above . or q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09

GARDEN IN AN AREAwAY
Oasis of Verdure Discovered oy
Woman's Municipal League.

Tho Uomen's Municipal League mas as
covered n garden. a quaint, hi'lc -
garden. tucked away In an area""s =,
Greenwich Village. il did not hseu' -
seems the campaign which the league IL
CARRYING on for backyard gardens 10 en-
courage Alfred Pitcher and MS sooo VIZ
who live in this basement on Perry street
10 make garden for themselves out 'ne
league having discovered it is generous u.
IFS praise and gives the story to the wof'u
in the June number of it's Bulletin WHICH
says
The most unpromising place IN the WORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
BOSTON GOLFERS IN LEAD
Beat Philadelphia One Point in
SINGLES for Griscom Cup.

Newton Mass. June s.-Although the
Boston team drawn for the Griscom cup
match with Philadelphia was weakened hy
the non-appearance OF Miss 2. G. Osgood
on account Of the death Of her father. Bos-
ton led in the singles matches by one point
to-day. tine score being 10 =
Mrs r H. Barlow the Eastern cham
pion. followed up her winning the title by
defeating Miss Harriet s. Curtis former
national champion. hy up and 10 play.
Mrs caleb 7. Fox vas defeated by MISS
Kate G. Fariey. a former national cnam-
pion. and Mrs r ". Batchelder who has
had a great record in the Griscom cup
matches. was beaten by Mrs. ? II. Filler
The custody OF The cup depends on the out
come of tile foursomes. which VIII re
piayed tomorrow forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
FEEDING THE FAMILY
Miss Gibbs Has Reduced the Cost
Of L 10 2 Minimum.

Miss Wiulfred Gibbs. dietitian and
teacher OF cooking for the New York As
ISOLATION for Improving the Condition OF
the Poor. has Just issued a revised edition
Of her Lessons in the Proper Feeding OF
the Family" Il is this little volume which
Miss Gibbs tucks under her arm 10 give
the housekeeper when she goes into the
homes of the great East side 70 teach the
mothers or the little mothers how 20
prepare food which is useful and economi-
cal. She has to deal with those who give
the baby tea or whiskey to drink and feed
The family on fried ham and bakers cake
She has 10 convince the mother who has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09

well known leader In the SUI
-,..,,,ont who has the reputation Oh
..,.lly Indifferent to pretty CLONES
'e., IN, f,,rriture and all the little tri''-
-trcs n life that most women oN,
-, ,-out plain living ana h'sh t"',4N
a.. ~ mere phrase with her' u !
,,,r-e " her friends and loilo"e'
Ne,' .'-, anpears in a good-looklnS gov"
IL. knows 10 is because heT oo''''
e'eis .o.~e,a-v has compelled her 10 ouS
"e'.''''' 90 make nice appearance lot
J. '' 80, tho cause" II is the universal
,. -, that the handsome gown Oole9
opin'"" ,,,. she would prefer n pam
stuff or calico one. ,.s.r nm.
nosoued herself to a woman "a
IT, two met in department SUI
.ha leader. glanc.ng over az tne No.
...,,,or remarked that she neeaeu
Two tseth were broken out Oh
,,,, che felt that she ought 10 EN'
-. m suffrage. and she woulo Ne'
.,.i,b ber old comb as Ions as 'he'e
ANN" ..a,t, left Then she added visit
fully: - ~,oro nancy
-, No one knows how I'd love 10
,',,.o rrcttv clothes always-eXqul'lte UNI
49, rerligees for my room. And 'here
''' -, Things think Of that ia Ike
-. M, friends. but don't feel that
- snerd money In any OF those
suffrage comes hrst, and every cent
, snare must 20 20 that. but ON now
"a Tito sometimes TO break loose and re
er,volous aud egtrayagant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
LUM3ERMEN TAKE TO LINKS
G. E, Robertson Wins Chief Prize
in Tourney at Scarsdale.

Those affiliated with the National I.um-
bermeus Golf Association brought their
tournament 10 n close NJ the Scarsdale Golf
and country club Yesterday. with semi
final and final round matches in seven sets.
There also were six beaten fours 10 say
nothing Of an eighteen-hole handicap for
tie Blasted Hopes cup q. f. Robertson
won the chief prize.
Next year tho lumbermen VIII play az
Hartford. These officers were elected yes
ferdav a. tho annual meeting President, T.
T. Lake. Hartford; vice-prcsidcnt. NJ p.
Harlow Hartford: secretary. IT, \. Reeves.
IT.. Philadelphia and treasurer n. W
Smedlev. also Of Philadelphia. Extra com
r,ittecmen are .. O. Skinner. Boston. and
Russell Bickford Now York.
The summary Of yesterdays play follows
rirst eisrt semi final >oundj-G. F. Robert
,- tcs, S. Wister ! NJ. Henry Cape heat
s'n '' rvder. 6 up and 10 pla, Fiua round
toberrson heat cape up and to PLAY.
eScord eight tsemi-hnal round f. Han
~ -. sroef heat T. ". snedley. . up and .
~ nlsv Final round Hansen beat. Shoef. mp
and 70 Pc; ,senni-nnal round n o. Morse
ln'l" N skinner. . up and 20 play. n :.
r.i,e heat & IS Simmons. up and to play.
Tnll round o~,' Na semi fnai round, = ra,o,
Four" y swift . up and ! 10 play: r j.
9e4, beai J. r Bickford ] up Final round
Lake beat ,r Fi,''' semi final roundJ-E " Fry
fnt n, smealey. = mp. r.. Buck beat VI q
heat \" M. Final round Fry beat Wright
. up ana ,,, ,semi-hnal rcundl Barr heat
SlA'Tn ro,E up. : - Smith heat CARLYLE Pal.
j u. up. final round smith beat Harr.
] up. t,bt ,seni- final roundt " l. New
Seven" l. A. Palen. zap and 10 play. VI.
ton Iar,o on bye rnal round Newton beat bur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS

,,o,ort 5; Holyoke :.
Ei''sNSesw Haven, waterbury,
~ Northampton. II Springfield T.
Hartford. = , New Britain /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09

Mrs Barlow beat Miss Curtis. up ana ~
play. Miss Harley beat Mrs. Fox up NE is
MrNeeley beat Mrs. koope' UP ~. ~,
Ie,t NJ Batcheleer . up. Mrs Chase beat
Mis- Richardson. up and . 10 play. Mrs
HiIlcs beat Miss Wclls. uP. Aiss IS. j. D I'm
can heat Mrs W.rk up and 10 pla'' Mlss
a. T. Duncan beat Miss s. DAVIS /" ul aH' "
to PLAY Mrs M.Gregor boa Mr5 ~ Mc' a,1,.
= n, and 2 10 pisv. Mrs Akcrotd h"al MISE
Underwood. : Up and = 10 play. Nj Aiatiti
heal Miss Mauie IN 80 hoI'sl' ~ lisf
ninth teat Niss Allen up AMI ~ pay
Mrs. y g Davis beat Miss Siel"agon' uI
aud Il 10 play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09

distinctly. Address Pattern Department.
New-York Tribune. II in hurry for pat
tern. send an extra 2-cent stamp and ~
will mail by letter postage in sealed en-
yelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
'GRITED PLAY ON COURTS
I !? Larned and Bull Reach
Score at Englewood.

ll'unusl avn tennis tournament OF the
Lnss7Ocd Field Club got under way YES
itfeay and Rough there was a three DAYS
DISAPPOINTMENT Oh account OF the bad wealth.
. ne fxiure turned out 10 be a most
'e-s h'tal one. on the draw OF both singles
go doubles there are top rated players
4-eaanpions-and the pick OF the Eastern
ls,As The weather yesterday was all
~. might be desired for the game. and
z caller Of society people gathered to
- ne opening matches.
sl'h 5000 progress was made In the sim
- 'of he Englevood Challenge Cup that
1'a'e ?. Larnsd and Charles NJ. Bull
y 'ner way into the seminal round.
aie1 being iu the top section. while
-a'asc occupies tho lower section. To
a. Misplace Larned played three matches
y n's' net q. T. Watson jr.. In a very
'Aiss-set tussle Now and again
-''n'o would make some brilliant smashes
~ e.e'er passes 20 the side line. but when
attempted 10 drive low the ball met the
watson was az his best IN the second
' which he won. and he gave Larned
arc ruo IN the third one. the ful. tally
s's -. 90. -
'as summary follows:
-. r't 'rses Ens.euood Field Club Chal-
lhfs' r0Inai-E Stoddar, defeated /.
q,..oITl or default 81. g. Walsh defeated
49,, s.r'il Hsl b., default. g.. A. Gordon
-; : Howard Nosneu hy default .. n.
-. ~sssi'' ? NJ. Nsir-us hy default. ".
-. ,,eieaitd Lewis 60. 8 %. 81
y Church ae.ested George s. s;tocsbsck.
'eaI =. D S7afsr defeated \ II. Bell.
o. tondl defeated Edwin 2
rosld Charles NJ Bull IT, defeated
- Wsshonrr p, 1e'auit. Hugn Tallant de-
- y. Bslch f-l So A. l. Lndlev
'-,,.. J. basEs hv default Hsrry
hi. y" oeieai et Z z Fink . . .;
.dm l,os'r aum defeated d ~ FOX
- p oefsr' o. ?. Gordon defeated 2.
-. ? lete y. Blache defeated -.
g 3 o. George NJ Church d.
s,.s L1tAlns. o. 60. G. q. shsfer
a. 8agrs ~ default Carleton
es'eafsd Walter t. Pate. IS. e-3
-, Could dsfeaied p : Pr Prendsrga.t
s,,s sapat1 D. Larned defeated g. y.
~ y p g: 2 .-S q a I11dIe{ DC g
= ''!tai,d Alex Amend by default
a,,, no V Bull jr. defeated Hugh
49, g >. Harry Torrance defeated =
s.,.s 81 e-a. D- William Rossnbsum
y ~ Stoddsr' g G-2. sc A Cor
Av 44's'si " Biache. 6 T. 8 3. George NJ
- a,,eaisd g O.. Shsfer 7. e s I.
z Gardner defeated M Phillips.
~ a ,EsNsrd p LaIaee dsfsstsd J.. r. =.
In. e.. q irving defeated q.
ioand Edward p IArned defeated l..
~ s.hg 60 60. O. NJ Bull. ir de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
..''N"IcH HIGH SCHOOL WINS

- Nh June s - Greenwich High
=. "lea'ed tie baseball nine ~ Port
:. .'Kh School in free hitting game
-'usy. The score was IS % 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09

woman who has country place on
.,.,, ,oside the sea complains that she mas
-, ,,,,ch trouble keeping her house clean as
any Pittsburg housekeeper
And to think we bought that place Just
-..,,-. IL, Is miles from the automobile
I'D where it is so dusty she complains.
..rho boats pass all the time In front OF
,,,r nouse. and they are just ~ bad The
,,,-s,,,,. are my great trial Every year
-. ce,oe and lie ~ anchor close 10 our
-. with both tunnels emitting steady
-, ~ smoke by night and day Then
when they get up steam II becomes dense
black sunocatins volume OF smoke which
tortures ms and covers the curtains and
the furniture with SCOT or course the girls
IKE 10 have the vessels come The officers
add greatly TO the g1yety Of life here. but.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
i. .omrentlon for NJ snrIng cnr N

- an, T0Tr-TT T---'- ~ Jus wv NJ
~ roi T. Il Shannon proved the win
In. a scventy-two hole net total of
hei w. was assisted hy sixty stroke
o.. s,can. r. G.. Ennever and A. T. Down
,,ad for second prize with 227 Mem
81 competed on -four consecutive samr-
se.s In this tournament
daS" latest point winners in the Davidse
attest we're W. T.. Murdoch 93-i5-7s.
:, Downer, ss-li-a, and John H. Shan
~ 40 f5-H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
ru ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

:, - river. 4; Haverhill, ,.
Fan vnn. 9 Lawrence. q.
Worcester. 4 Lowell q
Brockton. New Bedford. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09

small worn paint brush is a conven-
80, iit,ie utensu when backing the orna-
mental pieces Of iron in a stove as II Sips
"aSil, into the creyices and corners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09

THE rind Of a mandarin orange "heh
- ,,,axes particularly piquant con-
ea'.''.,' 80 serve with a wafer and a cup OK
tea in the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09

smpionship singles Of Poly Prep
+. hFooklyn were played YESTERDAY
L 'ls's being Dick Maynard and ~.
b, norton won. with a score Of s..
b, and he was awarded the chal-
~ presented bv = " Norton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09

The most unpromisIng pIace pm W
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-05
Many Senators
Will Listen to
Lorimer Case
Members of Upper House Wish to Get
Their Impressions Of Testimony
From First Hand.

WASHINGTON, July 4-Many senators
not engaged in the inquiry have expressed
desire to observe the demeanor of wit
nesses before the senate committee charged
with the Investigation of the election Of
william Lorimer to the United States
senate. Their desire to watch the wit
nesses, particularly the confessed bribe-
takers who are expected to. be examined
after the committee reconvenes, nine days
from now, is with a view to informing
themselves in connection with the case
when 1t comes to a vote in the senate So
great promises to be the attendance Of
these outside senators that large hearing
room will be procured II possible for the
committee sessions to replace the present
cragnped quarters
II was largely to afford these senators
an opportunity OF attending the hearings
and because Of the committee members
wanting to remain here in connection with
other legislative matters while congress
scTantis In session chat the committees de-
i'cided TO continue It's hearings in Washihg-
ton instead Of resumink them in Chicago,
deferring that trip until probably in Au-
gust. During the recent sessions the daily
attendance has been so great that senators
who came to the hearing room late had
difficulty in getting good seats.
John H. Marble and ]. ]. Healy, attor-
neys for the committee. taking advantage
of the recess, are searching for new evil
dence. Hundreds Of letters have been re-
| ceived by the committee investigating new
lines of evidence, commenting on the char
acter Of witnesses already heard by the
committee and giving advice generally. All
these communications have been turned
over to the attorneys and anything that
promises to be valuable is being investi-
gated
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-05
Camorra Jury
Threatens to Strike
Members Are Demanding Higher Pay
Because of Unusual Length of
the Trial.

VITERBO, Italy, July 4--The jury be-
fore whom the camorrists are being tried
for the murder of Gennaro Cuoccolo and
Signor Cuoccolo threatened to go on strike
today and 1t was noon before they could
be induced to take their seats and permit
the trial to proceed
A bill now before the Chamber of Depu-
ties provides a special indemnity for the
Jurors serving in this capacity, but the
extra allowance is made payable only
from July l. The trial began March II
and the Jurors demand that the extra pay
date from the opening OF the proceedings.
To enforce their wishes they began OBJ
structive tactics by absenting themselves
for several hours this morning ana threat
ening to remain away altogether unless
their wishes were granted.
President Bianchi interrogated Lieuten-
ant Marenzi of the carbineers of Naples,
the superior Of Marshal Guiliani The wit
ness corroborated in full the testimony
which his subordinstes had given against
the prisoners.
The mother of Sjgnorina Sentini, the
singer testified that a theft from her
daughter had been organized by Gennaro
Cuoccolo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-05
Town Of Newcastle
is Nearly Destroyed
b yIncendiary Fire
Almost the Entire Business Section Of
the City Mass Of Runins
Loss 100000.

PoNCA. Neb.. July A-Cspecial Tele-
Sram.)-Twenty-six buildings in the town
Of Newcastle we're burned here at noon
today. II IL thought from a fire started by
an lncendisry. Some OF the city hose used
In fighting the flames was burned and
crippled the fire fighting forces so that the
flames burned almost uncontrolled.
Newcastle Is eleven miles from here in
Dixon county. All telephone wires are out
and communication with there lis impos-
sibie
The sheriff of Dixon has gone 20 New
castle and some arrests are expected in an
effort TO fix the blame for the fire.
Among the burned buildings are one liv-
cry stable. two meat markets, one bank
the Edwards Bradford Lumber yard and
all but two stores.
Newcastle has about 1000 population.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-05
Woman Mayor Gets
Ungallant Council
to Meet with Hel


HUNNEWEI4L. Kan, July AT las
the city council met with Mrs. Ella WI
son. the mayor tonight II was the fir1
tended since a woman was selected tn
head OF the city government on April l.
The meeting tonight could hardly
called victory for the mayor. But tw
pieces OF official business were transacted
The resignation OF Alderman w. l.. Levi
was accepted and resolution providing
for repairing the town pump was adopted
Every appointment the mayor asked tn
council TO confirm was turned down.
Mrs. Wilson first proposed the name Q
Mrs. r, r, Hilton for city clerk. Tn
counclmen smiled nodded approval an
then refused unanimously 10 confirm Mn
Hilton's appointment.
When the mayor named Robert Boys
for city marshal, Alderman ], 4. Richard
son said.
I'VE don't need a marshal. There Wi
be no arrests here"
The mayor then said she would see tina
there was a marshal and that he woub
find something TO do.
Finally II was moved and SEE ronded tina
the council adjourn. Without waiting 10
the vote Mrs. Wilson declared the meet
ing adjourned. But the aldermen did nc
move.
What are you waiting forc" she lie
manded.
This question brought laugh from IN
council, and then some one explained tina
It was the mayors duty to put the mo
ton,