davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
Yachting = Lawn Tennis 4 Auomoblnng Il Boxing
Steep for American Yachts

leaders. The Americans fought II out in
the run to the finish line, which they
crossed almost aligned
yachtsrnen here-especially those from
Boston. from which port all three of the
American boats hail-were pleased last
night 70 hear OF the clean sweep made by
the boats that fly the Stars and Stripes
and the pretty pennants Of the Eastern
and the Beverly yacht clubs.
The Beaver. yesterdays winner Of the
first race for the Emperors Cup. was de-
signed by Startling Burgess, of Boston OF
Marblehead last year. in the international
races against the Spanish yachtsmen. she
finished second. winning the Governor
Draner cup. She was then owned. by c.
II. W. Foster. The Gina. which finished
second in Yesterdays race was designed
hv Charles d. Mower, Of New York. She
is owned by Guy Lowell. OF Boston. who
baa with him as crew ]. Robertson Hard
ing and Arthur Adams. The third boat in
Yesterdays race, the Bibelot, is of Her
reshor design. She is owned by r. W.
Emmcns I'd. who is assisted by r de B.
Boardman and John Parkinson. Harry
Payne Whitney is half owner OF the Bibe-
lot hut he was unable to Join the boat, on
account of his polo engagements.
Upon their last visit TO kiel in 1907. the
American yachts Marblehead. Spokane and
Chewink VIII were beaten in every race
for the Emperors Cup. There were five
races. The Wansee won three of them
and the Wittesbach and Tilly y one
apiece The Germans lost in the six races
sailed off Marblehead in 1903. The Joyette
owned by William II. Childs. was the win
ner of the Taft Cup, and the Ellen won
the second prize-the Governor Draper
Cup. The Hevella. owned by the Germans.
won one of the races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
NEW FANCY WORK.

A new style of fancy work. which is
really the revival OF an old style. is quite
In vogue at present. This is the decoration
Of bands Of ecru linen with cross-stitch
embroidery. for use as table scarfs or wall
runners In the latter case, the strips run
the entire length of the long davenport or
couch. and pillows are made to match.
The cross stitching is done in dull green's,
imperial blues. soft reds and faded rose
FileJ handwork, done in fantastical char
acters IL used also for table scarfs and
wall runners. These are lined with hand
some brocades or soft satin. matching the
dra pertes Of the room Naturally the wom-
an who does such beautiful work wants
the sewing accessories 10 he equally fas-
cinatinE. and so the work holders or
frames are shown in tortoise shell, straw
inlay and carved ivory while gold. silver
and even precious stones enter into the
construction OF the other implements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
Seen in the Shops

One shop which handles nothing but I'M
nor,ed models sells them for SIS 10 $50
about one-duarter OF the original price.
All wool suits for boys in several models
sell for 81 80.
Lingerie dresses, embroidered ana
trimmed with lace sell for 81 rs mp 90 sly %.
Stylish parssols OF pongee. with broche
borders. are now s. Is apeces
soft linen turnover collars, with seal
loped edges. sell for 70 cents.
The names of shops where articles mentioned
an This page we're seen can be- obtained by send
ing a stamped aud addressed envelope 10 Seen
i'm the shops" New York Tribune. To insure
prompt reply the date OF publication should 10
given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
Of Interest to Women
PLAN MODEL GIRLS HOME
Newark's Y. w. G. A. Leads
Them All-Men NAV Enter, Too.

The plans for the new boarding house OF
the Newark Young Womens Christian AS
ISOLATION have been accepted. IL VIII sur
prise no one who Is in touch with the spirit
OF the times to find that the institution, for
which ground will he broken early this sum
mer Is going to he different as possible
from the places in which food and shelter
were once provided by the benevolent for
young women who were so unfortunate as
10 be able to find II nowhere else.
The Newark house. moreover. is TO re
the model for all future houses or It's
kind The Brooklyn house, for which
10000 was raised a few weeks ago in an
enthusiastic twelve-day campaign. will be
built and operated on the same plan. and
as soon as the money can be secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
GARDNER BEATS T0UCHARD
Reversals Of Form in the Metro
nolitan Lawn Tennis Tourney.

There were two marked reversals Of form
in the continuation Of the metropolitan
championship yesterday on the grass
courts of the West Side Tennis Club at
Review Place and 23Sth street. Gustave
2 Toucbard. who was the fnalist with
William A. Larned for last years title
went down before Carleton r. Gardner
and Karl h Behr. the internationalist met
defeat AZ the hands OF g. G. Shafer the
Columbia University player
r-,a c,ardner-Touchard tussle furnished
tho star match Of the day, and was easily
the best grass court match seen III l''e
,oooit,,. tbie season. A glance at the score
in Gardner's favor will give a Id" ii'a va
10 closaness Of the play, the figures nelhs
"a Sc SIS To leave ASIDE lhe Oi '''i''''
arrav of shots Of all sorts. Garoher was
t~;ee etaadier at every stage. ms VIII "e
beet illustrated when it is rene'i'"e' ~.
that Touchard. after the taliy was d"
oniooo was 81 and 3O-15 70 the Victory,
II can be imagined what sort OF 80.
game Gardner played in the last SET
The summary follows;
Metropolitan championship men ,s,s sSe Sr5an
roTrd)-O G.. a. child deIealea ,fiies 5 char
49, Iefsuir. q " smith defeated aI.il o, We~le
ock by default Neal stevens de 5isfested
- -Cr d.. lafarit. Russell cafes "' i,.1.,,ad "
S,srr~er e e-4. f. g. lnman urLe''''
- second found-carleton r GaTdnss rs e. S
Ggstava T Io9cEafe' r1t-l4en by default. G. e.
a. 3t5 defeated Kari T Bsnr' 7ve, I4i 2
irc--a-4 Voshen defeated w y, We. sioilen-
@. "a ~ "a Neal stevens deltal t'
IS T1ur5er. Ga %. 6 d FF-o6eriSk 9
tea,eo Il - ~ A Pethel. Go. So =
Howard = Romans defes'e' D'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
NEW CONVERT FOR sUFFRAeisTs.

Mrs. George a. HUM, wife Of the part
ner Of p. A. p. Widener, Of Philadelphia
"a convert 20 suffrage. Mr. ana Mrs.
Irubn have taken Nirvana, the Brokaw
risca ar Great Neck Long Island, Tor me
summer. and Mrs HUM has sent out IN
citations for lecture on suffrage oy MIs,
Ia tIusted Harner tomorrow afternoon
&c oiciocLz carriages will meet the train
u,bich leaves New York at 2:l5 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
TO GO TO SILVER BAY.

Six hundred delegates from the women
colleges and some Of the secondary. schoois
OF the East will attend the tenth annual
conference of the Young Women ChIls'
Association at Silver Bay. Lhks peso.sef
C C-afn a prominent association worker,
yyiTl make the opening address. and VIII oe
followed by the Rev. Robert Davis o.
EngleWood y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
The score by innings foilows
BROWN AT HIS OLD TRICKS.

Albany. June 1a.-"Knookout" Brown, Of
New York. knocked out "Bant' Dorsey. OF
Albany. in the third round Of scheduled
ten-round bout here tonight. The knock
o,,- came after Brown had worn Dorsey
down with hard budy punches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20

Highest temperature yesterday. 81 degrees.
lowest 90. average. -. average for correspond
lng date OF last year. 10 average for correspond
ing date Of LAST thlrty-three years. 20
Local forecast Fair 70 dag and Wednesday
lsht TO moderate west winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20

Local Official Record. The following oHiclal
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes iu the temperature Tor the last twenty
four hours 81 comparison with the correspond
Ing date 81 last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
PUBLIC SCHOOL 152 WINS

BY the overwhelming score of IA to !, the
baseball team of Public School 152, or
Brooklyn. practically captured the elemen-
tary school baseball championship when 1t
swamped the nine of Public School IS OF
Richmond, on Curtis Field, Staten Island
Yesterday The victors have still clean
slate in the round robin tournament, having
won their three contests. They will meet the
strong and aggressive representatives Of
Public School IS. of Manhattan. on Thurs
day at Lenox oval, l45th street and Lenox
avenue.
The score by innings follows:
RHE.
p. s. l52...... 3 0 3 0 2 0 o-l. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20

to day and Wednesday. light to moderate yeri-
able winds
For Western New York fair and warmer to-
day. wednesday fair. light % moderate west
winds
Oficial observations ~ United states weather
Lmrnam. tlkon nI ) d ID. E.aLcrdav follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20

EXPLANATORY NOTES.
Observations taken al D. n, 18th meridian tine. af
pressure reduesd 10 sea Level.
Eosan, continuous lines pass through points Of eqIT cir
or=S<Hs
soherns dotted lines pas through points Ct equal ,e-
perIur. drawn only iOf nero freezing g. and 100 degrees
o Clear; o Ps-tiy c.cccy; q Cloudy; X Rain; Snos
III Report missing. Arrows ny win the wind,
First Hclres indicate tempe nature secord hour rrrci--
,.or n 0 inch ~ more fcr ~ hours eidry q n yes.
,erca, thTd wind velocity when 10 more miles p-r bouf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20

n.rs. last END furious s. pToniiseH u's
ss.p =, OF Browns Gy mnssium toms 'l''
rsirh, .olns OLeary. the little featiiel
IT, ,, Oo8er' appears In the star bout OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20

leaders. The Americans fought II out in
the run to the finish line. which they
crossed almost aligned.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-09-20
THE MIND CURE.
Don't Worry, Eat and Sleep Right and
Live For a Century.

Ooh't worry, Eat ana sleep hIChs and
Live For Century.
Thousands of sick and afflicted are
daily told by their physicians to
change their diet and keep the stomach
free from indigestible food. This we
admit to be good advice. but far great
er is the usefulness OF advice to
change your thoughts. for out of a de-
fled mind proceeds corrupt and dis
eased body.
The body quickly responds to every
impulse and impression of the mind.
andPOne rarely if ever sees a person
with contenred mind thin. anaemic
and suffering with neurasthenia and
Its train of nervous and gastric symp-
toms. If it were not for the worry.
discomfort and abnormally strenuous
life that characterize the people of
this age the specialist ON nervous and
mental diseases would have to discover
ways to obtain a livelihood other than
catering to the whims and fancies of a
veritable army of perverts.
AS paradoXical as it may seem,
candidly and deliberately proclaim
that so per cent of all the inhabitants
of the world now living under fifteen
years of age could live and enjoy bet
ter health until they have passed the
century mark in age if it were possible
to instruct them concerning the proper
observance of those Interchangeable laws
of health, hygiene and physiology. We
are often admOniShed to give up alco-
holic stimu,ants. tobacco and coffee if
we desire to become even octogena-
rians. While | admit that this is
essential, yet l consider the observance
of three other rules more conducive to
longevity, as follows: Never worry and
never become angry; eat slowly and
regularly; obtain at least ten hours
sleep out of every twenty four. for in
this age of progress and achievement
when every one is making strenuous
efforts to excel his neighbor in obtain
ing knowledge. wealth and influence,
ten hours sleep is barely sufficient to
restore equilibrium to an exhausted
senSorium.
And for the man that wandereth out
of the way of understanding and wor-
ries through miserable existence,
never quite satisfied with any one or
anything, we shall soon number him
with the congregation of the dead.-L
Herbert LGnier in Medical FOrtnightly.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-09-20
BONES OF THE EAR.
The Little Stirrup When Displaced
Causes Noises In the Head

ne Little Wncn misplaced
Causes Noises In the Head.
Vibrations of the eardrum are COM
municated to the inner ear by means
Of three exceedingly small bones, one
of which is called the stirrup. When
this particular little bone is displaced,
however slightly. the patient hears
sounds which are subjective, or, to
use palmer terms, noises confined ex
clusiyely to the auditory apparatus
and not heard by others. These sounds
frequently seem like wind whistli g
through a crevice or buzZing such as
one hears when passing under a net
work of wires on windy day. Other
sounds of similar subjective origin are
classified as musical. They take the
form of ringing bells, trumpet blasts.
organ notes and the piping of birds.
Still another form conveys to the pa
tent sounds such as frogs make as
they sit on logs and like the shouts of
a crowd at baseball game.
DR. Marage. famous French aurist.
recently laid before the Academy of
Sciences in Paris the results of his
study Of thousand cases of this gen
eral sort. He has found that the nerves
of the ear in certain cases maintained
the conducting position which they as
sumed when they transmitted the
sound of a ringing bell or like sound,
and, like an electric button out of
position, Kept the bell vibrations from
being interrupted. Other sounds were
produced by the persistent excitation
of the auditory nerve centers. High
frequency electrical currents and vi
bratory massage have been used by
leading specialists in the treatment Of
ear troubles In these several conditions,
and the results have been encouraging
New York World FsAs
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-09-20
LOVELY LkGES ARE
EVERYWHERE SEEN
FIOunees, Searfs, Wells, Caps
and Collars of This Fabric.

There is a greater quantity of lace
used In modern dress than has been
the case for many years, and real old
lace is always made use of when pos
sible. Lace shawls, lace founces, lace
wells, lace lappets and caps that have
been Ia treasure boxes for many and
many long year are now displayed
with pride and delight. 'ssseo-~'
The fashionable tunic provides a
capital opportunity for the lace scarfs
and, IL big enough, the wedding veil.
incidentally the lace scarf as a scarf
is in great demand. Combined with
net or wolfe de sole or any OF the sheer
materials now SO fashionable, lace
nounces are utilized. while the shawls
serve a good purpose for the draped
overdress.
Old family lace is, however, not such
an enviable possession as 1t is often
considered. and the up to date woman
contends that, while she adores old
lace. she can often get better results
from the most modern designs and in
the imitation rather than the real
when the gown is to be made entirely
or In greater part of lace.
The new laces are exquisite in pat
tern and texture, whether In the ali
over, fiounce. band or tunic. Often
there is embroidery worked over the
lace-heavy silk embroidery in colors,
gold or silver or in pearls and rhine
stones. This seems too much to the
conservative taste when the lace itself
Is so exquisite in pattern, but this is
an age of overelaboration, and what
might at other times seem too heavy
and too elaborate now looks only
smart and effective:
Lace is combined with many ma
terials. Satin, silk. crepe de chine and
brocade, all are utilized as foundation.
while cloth of gold and cloth Of silver
must not be excluded from the list.
All white or color for the foundation
b decided by individual taste. This
prevents monotony and is one reason
why the fashions this season are SO
taried and striking.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-09-20
Notes of the SheepfOId.

Sheep are comfort lovers and
the man who neglects to provide
them with good, dry shelter
makes a costly error.
Many bunch of promising
feeders go to the country and re-
turn with indications of being
half starved.
1t is the gains that the lambs
make during the fall that deter
mine the feeders profits.
Hot house lamb is now as popu-
lar as baby-beef and an up-to-
date f1Ockman does not keep his
lambs until they are fully ma.
tured unless for breeding pur-
poses.
No female can expect to tran
smit to her offspring better
qualities than she possesses her
self unless she is mated with
sire with greater prepotency.
Do not go into sheep breeding
Grow into it. Begin in a sroasq
way. You will find many urex..
pected problems constantly com.
ing up and if you 90 into il
largely at first you will find a
great deal of trouble and disap-.
pointment. There is much that
has to be learned by long and
thoughtful experience.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-09-20
How Paper Came to be.

Long years ago a japanese
walked through his pretty gar
den to his home; his hands were
clasped behind his back and he
was thinking, as he crossed the
bridge to pluck a fresh wistaria
blossom that hung just over his
head. This little gentleman had
a great many parcels to send out
from his shop every week, and
he had always wrapped them in
silk; but this was expensive ma
terial and he needed something
cheaper for his purpose. All at
once a wasp came fitting toward
him, but he thrust it away that
it might not nip his noes. and To-!
there at his hand was a wasp's
nest! It was made of thin wood
pulp, softened into thin paste
by the jaws of the insect, then
formed and left to dry.
why can't / do that same
thing?" thought the Japanese
merchant. Get certain wood,
form it into pulp by means of
water from the river and make
something like this wasp's nest
in the consistency to wrap about
my packages. So this was the
way paper was first discovered:
A wasp flew across the path of a
man who walked one day in a
vine-clad garden of old Japan
Rams Horn.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-09-20
HUM0R OF THE DAY
Had Il on His Mind.

A clergyman tells the following sto.
~:
"A young man came up to me one
day with the remark. 'Parson. | want
you to marry me next Wednesday,
"'All right. III marry you
"'And want the church bell to
ring
"'Yes. you can have the bell rung.'
"'And the organ played
"'All right. you can have the organ
"'And | want everything else any
body ever had at church wedding
"'You shall have it.
"Well. the day came. the bell rang.
the organ played. the church was
crowded and everything went off as
the young man wanted it. When the
ceremony was over the young couple
waited instead OF leaving the chancel.
SO I shook hands with the bride and
then held my hand out to the bride
groom.
HE had his hand deep in his trou-
sers pocket. and as l stood with mine
out he said somewhat impatiently and
in a tone that could be heard all over
the church:
Pm getting the money out as fast
as l can.
Then everybody In the church gig
gled. It'll Bits.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-09-20
Wtonu End First.

An old Indiana justice Of the peace,
after listening for two long days to
the evidence pro and con in a criminal
case, wound up his decision upon the
conflicting testimony by saying that he
had grave doubts as to the guilt of the
prisoner. but. whereas when law
student he had read in Blackstone that
1t was better that ninety nine innocent
men should be punished than that one
guilty man should escape, therefore he
would find the prisoner guilty.-Hil-
toms Funny Side of Politics"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-09-20

The gown illustrated here is suitable
for girl from fourteen to seventeen.
1t Is made of one of the summer mus
Inns. The bodice has yoke effect iD
tucks and valenciennes lace above a
wide band of broderie anglaise. The
skirt is crossed with broad horizontal
bands of broderie anglaise, with van
dykes Of valenciennes lace set above
the hem. A narrow fiounce Of the en-
broidery is used. together with inser-
lions Of valenciennes above the enf-
broidery.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-09-20
Novel Arithmetic,

Teacher-How many do two and
three make? Schoolboy-About forty,
sir. Teacher-Absurd! How do you
make that out? Schoolboy-Well. dad
went fishing last Sunday and caught
two big fish. then three little ones. and
when my uncle asked him how many
he had caught he said. About fortyr I"
London Answers.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-09-20
Clasp Tails as They Pass.

Among the peculiarly tailed fishes
the sea horses are alone in having the
tail prehensile. With it they anchor
themselves to seaweed and other
things In strong currents, for they are
poor swimmers. AS two of these inter-
esting creatures meet they may clasp
tails for moment and then pass on.
as if they had wished each other well.
London Spectator.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-09-20
Parasol Coiors,

The colors that have proved great
favorites in parasol lines, says the Dry
Goods Economist. are coral, cerise,
American Beauty red, empire green.
kings blue and the purple and violet
shades. The run on empire and
hunters green has been enormous,
both in the parasols In solid color and
"a the combinations with black and
black and white. Coral was exceed
ingiy strong early In the season and
continues good, but American Beauty
red has been gaining on 1t. and the
purples are becoming stronger and
stronger.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-09-20
Her Dearest Friend.

II don't like my new gown very
WELL" said the lady. THE material is
awfully pretty and the style is all
right, but it needs something to i'm
prove the shape Of it."
"Why." suggested her dearest friend.
don't you let some other girl wear
itY-BostOn Globe.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-09-20
Another Rap at EN-.

do you find out here" asked the
stranger in Colorado. that giving wo-
men the right to vote has made poll
tics any cleanerT
"Well. can't say as to that" replied
the old settler. but I know some chill
dren that it seems to have made lot
dirtier."- Philadelphia. Times.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-09-20
Mixed. but Emphatic.

"Since you got married you are late
every morning" complained the boss.
well" explained the GREATNESS
clerk, II have to button up the ashes
and shake down shirt waist and car
~ out the furnace every morning.
Washington Herald.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-09-20
A DAMAGED Article.

Sophie. after scrutinizing her new
sister for several minutes, discovered
deep creases In the flesh of her fat
little wrists and neck.
Mamma" said Sophie earnestly.
I'VE don't want her. She's cracked. We
must exchange her right away."-De-
uneator
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-09-20
The Quest of Trano utility.

Sometimes. said Flooding Pete,
I'm tempted to map out route that'll
take me to them there arctic regions"
1.-THE climates no good" ventured
Meandering Mike.
mo. but your nerves git a rest.
None o. them Eskimos Is lookin' fur
farm hands. Washington Star.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-09-20
IN The REALM
OF FASHION
Girls Graduation Gown.

Inc closing of school means a pretty
new dress for the average young girl.
even though she may not have reached
the dignity of beixS graduate. There
are nowadays few schools that do
not indulge in some sort of closing ex-
erclses even for the undergraduates
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-09-20
Sauce.

1.-THE impudence of that young broth
er Of mine" exclaimed Mrs. Nagger>
HE just told me l was no chicken
when ! married you"
WELL" replied her unsympathetic
husband. that's true enough. You
weren't chicken. were you"
mo; I was goose."-Philadelphia
Press.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-09-20
"Hoss and Iioss,"

"Hoss and Hoss."
Minister-Now. Tommy, suppose you
did something naughty and were
asked if you did it. What would you
say?
TOMMY dunno.
Minister-YOu don't know? Why
why. what would hapen If you told
q lie?
Tommy-The devil d get me.
Minister-That's right. And what If
you told the truth?
TOmmy-Td get the devil.-Toledo
Blade.