davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21

Attention centred upon the younger ex-
perts, Dean Mathey. the Princeton captain;
George Nj. Church, the Princeton inter-
scholastic champion, and F. IL Gates, OF
Yale, In the continuation OF the metropoli-
tan lawn tennis championship on the turf
courts OF the West Side Club yesterday.
Mathey was one of a small group Of players
who worked their way TO the fifth round.
In match that savored OF an intercolle-
giate battle between Princeton and Yale
the youngster from Old Nassau came
through with flying colors. winning by a
score Of 10. 6-1, 6-3.
This competition was the feature Of the
afternoon. At the beginning the Yale
player found the opening every time that
Mathey rushed IN to close playing at the
net. He also possessed a clever chop
stroke with which he bafIled Mathey de-
spite the stubborn resistance Of the Prince
ton player In the second set Mathey
proved that he had solved Gatess attack.
Taking the ball on the volley Mathey
slammed II deep into the corners Of Gates's
court, meanwhile jumping into position.
Gates let down on his game. Then, with
TIE score At a set ALL the Yale player tried
70 come back in the third. With his speed
redoutled and working Ike a whirlwind.
Mathey fought Gates o fiat every stroke
and won at 6--3. The total tally was 10
games TO 10.
Church arrived in the fourth round by
his defeat of Neal Stevens, the veteran
by a score Of Go, 81. 6-3. How well
Church was playing may be CLEANED from
the fact that he had previously defeated
Russell Gates by a score Of 81. So. The
total Of thirty. seven fast games was no
small task for q youth not out OF prep.
school.
Two Of the veterans who worked into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
GETS MANY AMERICAN YACHTS.

L., thousand. lye hundred vessels are
L. N the ninth annual edition OF
p, .a s Register OF american Yachts tor
r. II contains a. .re particulars Of
4. .aeAt clubs ana o.iatlons within
IA. units q the IT, states and can
q ~. ~ Inc West Ia1ls aad the burgess
q - alts. The names and addresses
Dsgs,.' thousand yacht owners and t"eF
who's s'sna.s. the names Of the CLUBS 20
.scs,s .,.ey belong and the names Of me
Nav 'ney own also appear
hon ibso N yachts have been eliminaI ga
itsse II .st which shows a marked iHT =
y Inter- Ae number Of vessels Irope .i,e y. "a
scecon "a ~ combustion engines. 4 user ~
tsrat desi,. me book g. q complete Isl VI
20 ctse-a'shers' builders engine buliuei
S-.syio,,S connected with the building anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
BRITT OUTPOINTS 0'LEARY
Earns Clear Cut Lead in Bout at
Browns Gymnasium.

After ten rounds OF only fair boxing
Young" Britt, the Baltimore feather
weight. had clear cut lead on points over
Young" O'Leary the New York boy, who
has only recently jumped into the ranks Of
the featherweights. at Browns Gymnasium
last night.
O'Leary made brave start and had
somewhat the better OF the first three
rounds Of the mill, but thereafter the ter
rife body punches Of the lad from the
Monument City had him IN dire distress
and holding on.
The fastest round OF the bout was the
seventh. IN which Britt showed some OF his
class and went right after his man. He
waded IN and shot home a right hand blow
70 the stomach, which took all the steam
out OF the little East Side boy and had MN
weary. O'Leary danced in with left nook
70 the head. but met a storm Of body blows
that made him back Up and cover Britt
hooked over a hard right 20 the chin, but
although his man was weak and he landed
often. the finishing punch was not forth
coming.
Johnny Morgan, the hard hitting ban
tam. outpointed Roger Benedict ny
small margin in a ten-round bout ar the
superior Athletic Club last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
osophic than others and accept with COM

osophic than others and accept with COM
placence that which moves others 70
frenzy. Much Of the difference again Is
due TO training. The baby who Is perpet-
Ually rewarded for making itself objec-
tlonable soon learns how best 20 gain it's
ends, whereas a baby who knows that its
neal times are unaffected by any disturb
ance which It may cause soon gets TO &C
cept the inevitable and reserves It's en-
ergy."
The chapter on The Care Of the Teeth
states that, contrary 10 the usual supposi-
ton, the care Of the first teeth Is most I'M
portant for on them primarily depends the
health OF the permanent teeth. Morning
and evening" says Or. Roberts, the gums
and teeth should be Thoroughly cieensed,
at first with a soft piece OF linen dipped
in water and rubbed over the whole or the
Inside Of the mouth
Dr. Roberts warns mothers against the
common practice or telling the SICK chliu
about 70 take a napseOuS dose that II IS
really sweet and pleasant for, or course
the child at once discovers the untruthful-
ness OF this and for the future loses all
confidence in statements made BY the
nurse. Most medicines may De il"o &C., ~
taste less unpleasant. ne says II sIilaIi
quantity Of milk be given lmmedlateIy Pc
fore and Immediately afterward. Inc milk
seems 10 form a thin covering over the
lining OF the mouth ana so protests tls
nerves of taste from direct contact with the
drug. ,,-, ,,..to--, Al
vice Book will surely rise up later on anG
Ill mr. Roberts blessed because or his
Views on the value Of castor oil
'"One Of the commonest drugs TO be ad-
r,,nistered. even 20 tiny babies, ne says
..ie castor oil and there are rev whlch ere
80 ~ ii,rious Il Is responsible for more
c rrls Of chronic infantlle constipation than
any other drug .,-,.
For the little patient who needs for y, ,,r,,
.o.,,e small aperient dose, The Mothers
Ssi.G,a T3ool,I recommends the infusion or
a teaspoonful OF SIENNA tied up In muslin
Sao IN the water in which a pound or prunes
is being stewed. The leaves should % letI
-; - 1riine water for about an hour, ana
while altering the flavor Of the prunes out
slightly will add considerably, the oooA
$40 10 their purgattve qualities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
Automobllng Il Golf Il Games y Lawn Tennis
Dean MafbeY Defeats Cafes
intercollegiate Flavor to Metropolitan Lawn
Tennis Tournament.

the fourth round were Frederick c. Inuan.
the New York State champion, who de-
foated Arthur S. Cragin, 10, e-l and
I,vle E. Mahan, who defeated F. p. Fuller
"a. 90. Inman and Mahan coupled for
the next round
A beginning was made in the doubles
Harold H. Hackett and Carleton r. Gardner
defeating Fl. n. Tiff and J. II. Magoun by
score Of 6-3. 6-1, and o. NJ BostwiclS
and Arthur Smith defeating II. NJ
| Alden and g. H. Hildreth at 60. 81.
The draw Of the doubles reveals william,
A. Larned and Edwin P. Larned az entered
and also Beals c. Wright and Nathaniel W.
Niles. The two pairs are expected to get
into action in the tournament this after
noon. as the fourth day Of the tournament
win be devoted principally to the doubles
competitions.
The summary follows:
Metropolitan championship, mems singles (nrs,
round)-Arthur s. Cragin defeated Edward p
Larned by default.
Second round--L. .du Point. Irving defeated
Ralph L. Baggs by default: Abraham Bassford
Jr. defeated y G.. Johnson. e. OF d. <.
Roberts defeated a. D. Hammett by default:
Dr.. Ewing Taylor defeated Coleman Miles by
Ga. 6-s, I2-IO; George NJ Church defeated
R. Gates, ca. e.: Frederick c. Inman de-
feated Or. william Rosenbaum. 3-9 60. SO;
Arthur 5. Cragin defeated z. II. Eggeston. jr.,
6-f, 6-1
Third round-Valter Merrill Hall defeated L.
du Pont Irving 6-2. 81: L II. Magoun de-
feated c.. S. Lutkins by default; c. r. Leonard
defeated s. Howard Noshell, IS. @, "a,
DR. Ewing TAYLOR defeated o. c. A. Child, 6-i.
81; George NJ. Church defeated Neal stevens.
CO 81. 6-3. Frederick c. Imam defeated
Arthur S Cragin. 30, 6-l: Lyle L. Mahan
defeated r r. Fuller 81. co; Hugh Tallant
defeated II. P. Romans. s.. 81
Fourth round-Dean Mathey defeated F. II.
Gates, 10. 6-I. 6---3 -
Metropolitan championship. mems doubles drst
ro1,ud)-Harold Il Hackett and Carleton r.
Gardner defeated II. y. Tiff and L. II. Magoun.
&c. 6-1. o VI. Bostwick and A. smith De
featsd NJ Alden and G.. X. Hildreth. s. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
PARK CONCERTS FOR TONIGHT.

The volpe Symphony Orchestra will give
the second concert OF the season on tho
Mall In Central Park tonight. There VIII
be selections from Weber. Dvorak. Was-
ner, Grieg. Wieniawski. Tscheikowsky and
Berlioz. Dvoraks symphony From tho
New World" viii be the second number.
There will be a band concert In Null
berry Bend Park tonight as well The
programme will be principally italian. The
regular season for the band concerts VIII
not begin until July 4 Instead OF the
eighteen concerts in eighteen parks last
year the reduced appropriation at the dis
posal OF the Park Commissioner this sum
Iner Will only permit nine in seventeen
parks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
LONG A STAR IN THE BOX
arikes Out Fifteen Men, and La
fayette Wins Easily.

Lasion Penn. June 2o.-Lafayette over
.le.med the strong team Of South Orange
70 CLUB this afternoon on March Field
Tie score 90 II 20 9. il was alumni
''y at The college and the game was pre-
o.ea by parade. accompanied by seven
Eas' bands.
Nng pitched another remarkable game.
Z. struck out fifteen men and allowed
Ny three his up % the ninth inning.
ven he eased up and allowed three more.
:. NE end n the game Long received an
'-'s fat,eriag offer from major league
IN He VIII be graduated from college
''moTrow and VIII accept some offer but
= hot known which one.
.ns gamo was a runaway FOR the col
-s>As The started off by scoring three
-" IN The third, followed with two more
ne fourth. and added six IN the seventh.
ag made three hits and scored two OF
ne eooro e-r--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21

only the refuge OF white accessories. These
are provided this season in many styles
TO suit both the tailored costume and the
one-piece dress in their various phases.
The two distinctly new things in neck
wear. the achu and the sailor collar have
been taken up with such avidity and have
become so nearly omnipresent as TO create
a feeling OF aversion toward them In the
minds Of some women. Still they are so
attractive that it would he a misfortune
if they were 10 he given up simply be-
cause they had become too numerous, and
all who have ever felt any affection for
them should try 10 save Their from sucn
a fate by refusing TO wear them carelessly.
An early error IN regard 70 the fchu was
that OF wearing IL with tailored costumes
when it seemed quite out Of character The
modern woman may possess all the dignity
and repose that one always mentally asso-
ciates with the fchu. but she has developed
other sides OF her nature as we'll in this
strenuous age. and these are most likely
70 be in evidence when she takes her morn
ing walks in a tailored costume. Some
masters OF the art OF dress have designed
gowns of which the fchu forms an essen
tial part. and here this graceful corsase
drapery is at its best; there are also many
frocks to which a fichu may be added. but
in forming such a union nice judgment
must be used II the result is to be sue
cess. 49,.
sailor collar OF Irish crochet can hardly
Sen IN he pleased by some charming new
collars on which flet lace is combined
with the crochet one Of the simpler STYLES
is rather small and has just border OF
around the flet but IN more ELABORATE ones
the two laces are worked together into
various complicated forms.
II has been estimated that twenty-rour
average sized potatoes would be required 70
=. -. -. trAi,-iat1aI with all the nrcfaln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
Of Interest to W0men
THE PHILOSOPHIC BABY
He Accepts Calmly What Drives
Other Infants to Frenzy.

There Is q great difference among babies
In the matter OF crying" says Dr. Harry
Roberts In The Mothers Advice BOOK
Platt & Peck Company, New YORK;
Some babies scarcely cry at all, while
others seem to their parents to be crying
from morning TO night and from night to
morning Part Of this difference may be
temperamental; Just as among ADULTS so
among babies Some babies are more phil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
10 RAISE FLAG IN PARK.

Richmond H. Warner. son Of J. GOULD
Warner, adopted son Of the Society OF the
War Of 1872. has received permission from
Park Commissioner Slower 70 raise the nag
in the blockhouse in Central Park on In
dependence Day. J. Gould Warner raised
the nag on Independence Day IN the oIocA-
house Tor twenty-seVen years, and now this
honor has been handed down 10 MS SON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
NILES HOLDS HIS TITLE.

Boston. June 2O-Nat W. Niles, Of Bos-
ton. the holder OF the Massachusetts lawn
tennis championship IN singles. defended
his title to-day by defeating F. J. Sullo-
way, OF Boston. the winner Of the tourna-
ment Just closed. The challenge match
was won by Niles az SO. ca, 3-6, e.
T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
WHITNEY CoLoRs IN FRONT

London. June 2O-The Blagdon Juvenile
Selling Plate OF 200 sovereigns, for two
vear-olds. distance five furiOngs. was run
at High Gosforth Park to-day, and won by
Harry Payne Whitneys Montana. Flaming
rrinman was second and Faint Heart third
There were nine starters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
THE TIME FOR LACES
Delicate Dress Accessories Bring
RefreShment in Summer.

Summer is above all others the time for
lace. There is much comfort, both mental
and physical, in having plenty OF something
white and washable about ones warm
weather apparel, and when 1t is not prac-
ticable to wear a white frock there remains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21

Hiehest temperature yesterday. s. degrees.
lowest. -. average. rs. average for correspond
Ing date last year. 10. average for corresponding
date last thirty-three years 10
Local forecast: Generally fair to-day and
rhurssay. moderate north Winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21

Local Official Record.-The following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in temperature for the last twenty-four
hours. IN comparison with the corresponding date
last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21

The SAMPLER dress IS one Ct the new
eat things fashion has produced under the
influence OF a fondness for anything dug
ont OF the past, and especially for naive
effects in embroidery. Many materials no"
in vogue seem Just 70 have been made 10
be worked in cross stitch, and women VINO
have not taken up the more modern kinds
OF needlework may be tempted 20 freshen
In one OF the accomplishments OF their
childhood days for the sake OF having a
sampler dress.
rba woman who had been spending
-, end AZ a beautiful country house
,,,a hack with bitter complaints ABOUT the
49,, sheets in which she had been COM
PEELED 10 sleep. .,
..rhere can be no reason for using them'
cha asserted Grossly, but respect for IRA
diticn. The housekeeper may enjoy seeing
,bsn, on the shelves OF the linen press ana
NAV take pleasure I'm the thought Of haho-
,-y them down 10 posterity, but they AFFORD
odd comfort 70 the sleeper and they are
so runpled after a single night S use 'Hd'
they are anything but beautiful 10 look at
\ good quality OF cotton is far pleasehlei
10 live with. and physicians say II IS more
healthful, too. With pillow cases II Is al
rareut for the smooth GOODNESS OF lnen
anpeals 10 most faces, and besides 1t lends
itself 10 decoration II one is fond OF needle
work"
IN. q, New York's very wealthy men says
| that he expects before long 70 raise all MS
winter vegetables on the roof OF his DIG
| ,own house thus saving himself the worry
~ getting things in from his country place
4, e,orrnv weather. Greenhouses will ne
built and quite an extensive truck garden
viu he laid out, plot for potatoes includ-
ed II his enthusiasm proves contagious
cher men OF means will probably follow
hts example. for there are many extensive
roofs IN New York absolutely without a
vocation. Occasionally one is fitted UP as a
sun parlor. a palm garden or a tennis
court and IN one case a small zoo was
/ irdged an the roof but these things are
/ avHsptional and ~ Is not 10 be expected
! ,bat thev should have the appeal OF fresh
vegetables.
Much has been said about the average
American woman's neglect OF her hus-
hand during the summer months, but IN
the July "Woman's Home Companion
Margaret r. Sangster touches on a some
what new phase OF the question. This IS
tho danger Of leaving any ole alone in a
house al night. He might become III and
/ through weakness be unable even TO reach
/ the telephone.
Young men obliged % peg away IN the
Office should have a mother or sister %
stay with them, 70 give the home feeling
and the home care" she says. and II here
are no women in the family who can thus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21

tho Central plains states the weather will be fair
wednesday and Thursday. with continued high
,enperature over the interior districts. west
NJ the Rocky Moutains. the weather viii con
,trre unsettled and showery. with moderate TEN
peratures. 49,. ~ t..,.... -, -,,,,.
Atlantic coasts will he moderate northwest 70
rorfb. south Atlantic Coast moderate and most
4, south 10 southwest. east Gulf Coast, moderate
sud mostly south. weEt Gulf Coast. moderate
snG variable: on the lower lakes moderate
rDrth IN northeast. upper lakes. moderate east 10
southeast ,-.
rorfs Will have moderate northwest 70 north
,,luds. with unsettled weather. 20 the Grand
Banks.
Forecast for special Localities.-For the Dis
,rict Of Columbia aud Maryland. generally fair
to-day and Thursday. not much change IN tenn
,ersture. light 70 moderate north winds
vor Delware. Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jer-
ss,, and Eastern New York. generally fair to-
sov and Thursday, moderate Forth winds.
For New England. fair IN southwestern. local
shoUers IN northcn and eastern portion to-day.
THURSDAY generally ;ar, moderate northwest TO
north winds.
FCr Western Pennsylvania and Western New
! York, fair to-day ana THURSDAY. moderate north
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21

to northeast winds. becoming variable Thursday
Official observations OF United states weather
bureaus taken az s .. N. Yesterday follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
m The Tribune Bureau.

From The Tribune Bureau.I
Washington, June %
ORDERS ISSUED.-Ths following orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21

II has been estimated that twenty-rour
average sized potatoes would be required 10
2, rnish one individual with all the protein
he needs IN a day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
20 ANATORY NOTES

EXPLANATORY NOTES.
Observations taken al O. n, 18Th MERIDIAN une' NJ
pressure rccuoeo to sea level .-,--...,-,.
lsc5afs CONTINUOUS lines pass inrousn p''0 S-A' '''
,ohems dotted res pess through PonSs m seo,sss
,erznfe: drawn only for zero, lreezng ,no ~ 81
o Gear; o Partly Cloudy y Cloaoy' n YAM '"'
~ gepor missing Arrows ny with the "lno,
" e. ,.s indicate temperature second hour reoip-
,,o1 ~ on nch or more for p hours enolng p ~ yc
terdsy: third wind velocity when 10 or more MICS PCT '
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-11
LOOKS like A beer
GARDEN, said BOURNE
sMOTE WORKS WHILE ELECTRIC
FANS BUZZ OVER
HEAD.

BY Associated Press, ,.,.,
Washington. July 1O.--With four
electric fans over their heads, the
members Of the Senate today entered
the fifteenth week of the session with
more than usual composure.
III looks like beer garden said
senator Bourne of oregon, over
whose head one OF the coolers swung
on slender axis. ! don't believe
they are good for long he added, APP
prehensively looking at the fans
Il don't believe they are good for
long but they are long for good. sar-
castically remarked Senator Curtis
who Is outside Of tho danger line, a'
he looked at the slender gas pip,
which suspended the fan,
Senator Smoot who Is responsible
for the innovation, looked pleased
This Is the first time that there ha'
even been eletcrlc fans In the Senat,
chamber. Heretofore mechanical
cooling devices have been barred.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-11
Three ARE missing
IN THE LAKE WRECK
SURVIVORS OF THE ILL-FATED
VESSEL REACHED PORT LAST
NIGHT MINUS THREE MEN.

BY Associat "A nress
salt Ste. Marie Michu July 10
Second Mate Arcie Causley, Steward
a. Clemens and Watchman George
Austin Of the crew Of the Steamer
John Mitchell of Chicago were miss
ing today when the steamer william
II, Mack Of Cleveland arrived here
with the surviving passengers OF the
Cleveland, which was sunk in a col
lesion in Lake Superior early today
with the Mack. Besides her crew Of
twenty-seven the Mitchell carried tho
wife and child OF Clemens, who were
listed as kitchen helpers, and seven
passengers All Of tho passengers and
most Of the crew Of the Mitchell
climbed to the deck of the Mack.
Most Of them escaped in their night
clothing Three men and three wo-
men left the boat in yawl, which
soon cRpslzed. Miss Fay Clemens,
daughter Of the lost steward, proved
herself a heroine in the rescue OF
passengers. All OF the six were saved
by Miss Clemens calling for n line
from the larger boat and attaching Il
to the boat assisted In the rescue
work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-11
AMENDMENT TO BILL
Goes down TO DEFEAT
RECIPROCITY SITUATION CLEARS
AND THE BILL NEARS FINAL
PASSAGE.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, July 10,-The Cana
dian reciprocity bin emerged un-
scathed tonight from the most severe
ordeal II has yet had In the Senate
The amendments offered by Senator
Cummins of Iowa and Senator SIM
mons of North Carolina, all seeking
to Increase the number OF Canadian
manufactured articles that are In
cluded in the bill were voted down
The vote in favor OF the amendment
was so small that Mr.. Cummins asked
for only five roll calls, although he
had announced his intention of ask
ing for at least ten. The maximum
vote for his amendment was II com
pared with 53 against. The defea
Of the Cummlns amendment cleared
the situation in the Senate and Leaves
the bin much nearer the final pas
sage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-11
ATWOOD IS Sailing
TOWARD WASHINGTON
HEAT CAUSES AVA
TORS TO DESCEND NEAR
BALTIMORE.

BY Associated Press.
Baltimore, July 10. Unable to re-
sumo their aeroplane flight to Wash
ngton tonight. Harry n, Atwood and
Charles Hamilton stated that they
would try 10 get away at 4 o'clock
tomorrow morning. He added that
they would stop at the army aviation
school Just this side Of Washington
Tho two made n couple Of frutless
attempts tonight to get away from
the field where they landed this
morning after remarkable and
nerve rachng Journey from Atlantic
city whi.h lasted from few minutes
after O'Clock until 3 o'clock They
landed half milo from the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Ohe course guide),
approximately lS4 miles from the
starting place. The aviators were
forced TO descend this morning be-
cause Of the high heat and humidity
and because It was not quite possible
to attain n sufficient altitude Ia
bring relief The same conditions
this evening, and partially were the
cause Of non-flight before morn
ing.