davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-28
LUTHER M'CARTY, WHITE
HOPE, FIGHTS TONIGHT
One Real Hope, So-Called, Meets
Jack Mcfarland at
Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Sept. rs
Heralded as the one real white hope
Luther McCarty will meet Jack Nc
Farland. Of Chicago, az the American
club show tonight Pierce Mathews.
OF Kansas City. will hook NJ VIA
Micky Rodgers In the preliminary.
&c. rr,.ss.s D.s, n,s.s- u-ss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-28
'Today-s Ganies,

Todny-s Games
St..Louls- at Pat sburghs -
3 Cincinnati at Chtca go.
Phniits at Brooklyn
Boston at New York ~ ~
BuslB ess-lTke PRINTING. NO fuss and
no feaTnerE mn plain. neat KIND may
locks right. Tines prlnffmR Co, rs
John Rest Phi, Main itss or City Ssss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-28

pIITsBURG, Pa. Sept. 2s.--with
the husky looking Ohio Northern uni
1ertiIy eleven as opponents, the Unit
roreilv OF Pittsburgh will open the
1olc .collegiate football season here
this Afternoon. II Coach Thompsons
natefial equals his claims. 1t should
be An easy victory for Pitt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

- ~. .rssferday's- Results. ~
Ginclnnsff f6-f. cfieSso az teallsd),
PIttshurgh q ST Louis q. ~, ~. =
Brooklyn 3, Phillies 1. s.... ...... /.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-28
Easfe,u UgfversItfes
HdDe P,acffce Games

NHw YORK. Sept 2s,--In the east,
/ales Cornell and Carlisle, continue
he practice series begun last week,
|arshrd opens against the Uniyer-.
<'ky bf Mniens Much 40 expected OF
NE Crimson back field. which includes.
besides the mighty Wendell. new
&ensafinh An Brickiay, a. 200-ponnd
1alfbaclk who has starred both at
<oshing the. hall and kicking. u
Princeton. With. Capt. Pendleton at
1nartprback, and the sensational Wal
Ter IN the backfeld, expected an easy
|omp with Stevens. Penn had Get
|yshnrg scheduled at Franklin field.
Cornell waS th0nght to have the hard
BET workout on the day, the ithacans
hnsitg Colgate as opponent Yale Ind
Carlisle anticipated little trouble with
Holy Cross and Dickinson, respec-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-28

cause saw Murray In two champion
ship series-the city series between
the two New York teams and last
years struggle for the highest honor
and In both he failed to get hit
II Is the psychological thing that he
should shine this year.
The time has come for him to star
He has gained confidence. He has
great ability all right, but he has fail
ed to show In the series up TO date.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-24
NEGROES RAISING
 CAIN IN CUBA
Yankee Intervention Not Likely, However, That is,
 Just Now

Washington, May M-UncIe Sam does not intend to intervene in Cuba | unless it becomes apparent that such | a step is absolutely imperative to | avert condition of anarchy beyond the control of the Gomez administra- ] ton or unless it develops that, depre- dations upon Americans and their
 property continues. At present the administration thinks the covert | threats of armed forces will be enough
 This was the way officials here to- day summed up the Cuban crisis Seven. hundred marines are now en 1 route to the American naval base at Guantanamo. Three gunboats arriv- ed there today. In diplomatic par lance. this concentration is simply in case necessity develops for protection
 Of Americans near Guantanamo-just
 now the fever spot of the rebellion nucleus of an army of intervention should this drastic step be determined upon
 That President Gomez is making desperate effort to quell the negro up- rising was indicated in dispatches to the State Department today. Gov ernment troops are being rushed to the disafected provinces and volun- teers being enrolled. The Cuban. le- gation today was informed from. Ha- vana: '"The situation is not serious. The government is able to cope with it.s,' In spite of assurances of this na- ture, the fact that the Cuban govern ment established an iron clamped cen- sOrshfp on all '.war" news was viewed significantly here. Official advices estimated the number of negro insur-
 rectos all the way from 400 to 5000.
 The majority are unarmed except for machettes. State department officials were anx- iOus that Cuba understand the signffi- canoe of the mailed fist'' that Uncle Sam has barred in the dispatch of ma- rfnes because it was felt if the is- land government appreciated the sig nif1cance o6 the move there would be a hurried move to crush the rebellion. On January 16. Secretary Knox issued
 an ultimatum that threatened trouble
 on account of the activity of the Cu- off under penalty of intervention. Within three days the cloud of rebel lion was dissipated. While there has been no "note' to the Cuban govern ment in the present case the admin istration's action has been even more emphatic. The hope here is that the Gomez administration will see it's sig nificance and crush out the disor- der.
 The United States. officially, does not want to intervene unless it is ab- solutely necessary because such a
 move would probably cost many lives
 and an enormous sum of money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-24
TEACHING BOYS TO
 SWIM AT Y. M. c. A

Every boy in Bridgeport swim mer" is the slogan of our future citi- zens. If you don't believe it you should have been over at the Y. M. c. A. building yesterday afternoon to see an army of over 300 youngsters crowding into the building to get a chance to learn to swim So great was the crowd that 1t attracted much at tention from the passersby who stop ped and wondered what was going on. Only 200 boys could be accommodated and the rest, sadly disappointed, were turned away.
 This is the result of novel scheme launched by the popular physical di- rector, John D. Brock, of the associa- tion. A week ago the principals of the grammar schools were approached on the subject of teaching the boys to swim, which they heartily approved of and with their cooperation the tion was thrown open to the boys ab- solutely free. The idea spread like wild fire among the boys until now the building is inadequate to accom- modate them
 The service the association is rem dering these boys is something that cannot be counted in money. These lessons will continue another week and any of our citizens who wish to see a real live crowd of boys with red blood in them are invited to visit the association during one of these per- iodS from to and witness one of the greatest sights that has ever oc- cured in the old association build- ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-24
TELLS HOW TITANIC MIGHT HAVE BEEN
 SAVED FROM FATE

London. May AEThe British court of inquiry, was, today, told the same story related to the American Sen atoria1 committee, month ago, that if the Titanic had been equipped with night glasses in the crows nest the great liner would still be afloat.
 Lookout Fred Fleet, who reported the "ice ahead" just before the crash told his story in great detail and was emphatic in his declaration that, with glasses, he would have picked up the berg in plenty of time to have had the steamers course changed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-24
WED YEAR AFTER MEETING
Miss Georgia O'Ramey, Actress, and Manufactures Griffen Celebrate
 Anniversary

Greenwich, May 24HIn the law of- fices of MT. William c. Runges, Jus t1ce of the Peace, Miss Georgia O'Ra- mey, an actress, and Robert B. Grif- fen. manufacturer of wall paper. both of New York, were married here yesterday afternoon. On Saturday they will start on a trip to Europe.
 Miss ORamey said she was twen- ty-seven years old. MT. Griffen gave his age as thirty-seven They met just a year ago on board a steam ship returning from Europe.
 On the stage Miss O'Ramey was most successful as Kit McNair In Seven Days" when the farce was first presented. She also played with Miss Maxine Elliott in "The Chap eron." Last season she was leading woman with John Barrymore and Thomas A. Wise in Uncle Sam
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-24

Chas. S. Hammond, fl Blossom St.. Lowell, Mass, had to give up his busi- ness on account of severe kidney Foley Kidney Pills he began to i'm prove. "They eased the pain at once, the swelling went down, my appetite returned and thanks to Foley Kidney Pills I am entirely over this long standing trouble" l.. F. Curtis.
 $1.35
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-24
DIRECTORS OF iNDUSTRIAL-
 LEAGUE HOLD MEETING

The directors of the Industrial League held a meeting last night at the law offices of former Mayor E. T. Buckingham. Judge of Probate B. F. Hallen announced that he will donate a handsome prize for the pennant winner. The matter of the eligibility of Pitcher Bill Kelly member of the Birdseye-Somers team, was tabled un- til June 6. The treasurer reported good.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-24

kicked him and made him cry, Dr..
 Walter N. Roberts. a dentist, sued for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-24

Mems thoughts are much according to their inclinations.-Baco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
GREENWICH.

-croo,Uich. Conn. Aug. H.-Enters1L
ing M Edgewood Inn during the last W..
has been OF an Informal nature--no 'a.s
aryairs-yct not a day passes without -.
eiaI mncheous and dinner parties j."
Dutch Room. 49,. lar.
These are days OF change NJ the So,
guests leaving for motor trips ana -
returning for September, which IL on W.
season here. \ number Of the go.
clientele arc motoring In the "ni.r r
tains Mr. and Mrs ]. wilson AZ.
and Mrs. g Byrd have gone CIV a. a.
tended tour. with the middle 49, ,b.
their destination. and are inissen IT, s,,ss,,
COLONY Mr.. and Mrs. james a. aV 50,
aud Miss Helen Mofrctt are at "hl'o "
phur Springs. Mr.. and Mrs. CiarsnS oil
Hillyer. who are motoring In CaiA'a'
return the last OF August. ar
Among those who have entertal''s n
ING the week AFRO Mr. and MES =,
Pearce. OF New York, who had 10
dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs. Johh
Miss Sessions and II. X. MighhA =
Dining with Mr.. and Mrs. Gians"' -,
MeIlen on Saturday night were DIT, "a .
Mrs. Marshall Bacon Mr.. anS Mrs l.
.Jourdan and Mr. and Mrs. Charles -
ingston. OF Brooklyn. were the -
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. MelIen on n''-
Jay night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

Mary Martin. " p Fisher, jr, MIS-.
williams and others
At the Pocono Mountain House prepa-
rations have been completed for big
vaudeville performance TO be held in
the music room this evening. II should
ne a success when such headliners have
been secured as "Stevie" Kent song and
dance artist: Jack" Jamison, Hindu
fakIr: Freddie" Haderman. parodist
and others All guests from nearby
hotels are invited. The entertainment
is for the benefit OF the library fund
and a silver collection will be taken. a
large party OF rooters from this house
tourneved 70 Pocono Pines with the
team. only TO see il 30 down In defeat
by a score Of 10 ,. Jamison and Ha-
derrnan formed the battery. The MiHJcr
sisters gave much enjoyed musical
on Thursdsy
Mr. and Mrs Brown. Of New forK'
rnotored to the Pocono Mountain House
over the week end Among those arriv-
ing here this week are ". NJ Thomas.
q NJ Wright and wife. Miss Ethel
Wright. r. =. Wright. Fred Muller and
wife. Henry Streamer Mr. and Mrs
Hugo Smith. Miss r. Thomas, Miss
Grace Harrison. William Clark, Lewis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
UPPER SARAkAC.

Upper ssrsnac. y. Y. Agg q. Prey
aratons are being completed for the an
nual water carnival 20 be held on the bay
IN front o, the TIM next saturday. August
=. Interest IL tense as regards the race
FOR displaceulen. bost9 which will COM
pete for the championship Of the region.
Boats will De brought from Lower Sara
nae lake and Lake Placid 10 race for the
championship event, for which q SO sill
Yer CUP IL offered Charles 81 Daniels
the champion swimmer has launched a
new speed boat. whose horsepower he
keeps secret. Mr.. Daniels vas 50 Sc
cretive abou, his boat that II was towed
N camp with It's engine and machinery
completely hooded from view. Henry 5.
Graves. ,r.. will enter last seasons cham
p,ou. the Eagle. and the visiting COM
petitors Will Be Victor Herbert. G. j
swain and Il. W Steel!
Among the other events included IN next
Saturdays programme are a sailing race.
BEGINNING al 10 O'Clock In the morning
followed by a afty-yard swim. forty-yard
swim. age limit seventeen years; twenty
ward swim. open 90 children under thir-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
Y Thousands Are Sheltered by the Pocono

ball, the first prize being awarded 20
Miss Loretta Murphy. Boating and canoe
ing on tho Delaware continue to be the
leading sports, but are rivalled by golf
and tennis, a number Of tournaments be-
ing held last week The Sunday evening
concerts by the kittatinny orchestra con-
tlnue to be a feature. Miss Janet Strykes,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
STRIKES. OF Washington, n. j., rendered
two solos. which were enthusiastically re-
ceived The Homeopathic Association of
PENNSYLVANIA has selected the klttatinny
at which to hold its convention, Septen-
Der IS 10 49, About two hundred and flfty
persons are expected.
Judge J. D. Thomas. jr.. spent the week
end at the Klttatinny. Miss L. E. Gal
lagher and Miss f. Lodge are devoted 10
horseback riding. Mrs. T. S. Wynne, of
Washington. claimed the honor Of catch
ing tho record number OF fish this week
az one time. pulling in thirty In one after
noon.
Among those staying az the hittatinny
this week are L. III. Valentine Bessie
Valentine. Garvin Gates. Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Roosevelt Julia Meyer. Miss Ad-
Ter. Mrs. VI. Casson, H. II. Casson, J. W.
Woolsen. Miss p. Woolsen. H. Z. Coury.
h. H. Weiss, +. c. Gardner, Dorothy
Lenig. J. Rhoade. Charles Fischer, Miss
r. Mates. @. Ross. DR. and Mrs. G. r.
Starr. DR. and Mrs. c. r. Greece. \. c.
Shere. George Bishop, Mrs. Gordon. Helen
Campbell Ross, Harvey Descher and
william Pardon or New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
SARANAC LAKE.

saransc Lake. y. Y, Aug 1.-THE road
between Saranac Lake and Lake Placid
is at last To receive some beneficial at
tention. The Board of Trade and several
influential citizens are taking the matter
IN hand. and were in consultation with
Lieutenant Governor Thomas +. Conway
this week. II is hoped TO get the road
listed for reconstruction early next
spring.
The Berkeley Hotel. in Main street IS
undergoing many changes and repairs.
stores are being arranged on the Broad
way side. with a spacious veranda over
them, and on a level with the Main
street side. Several baths have been
added and numerous changes made.
Among the other building changes in
town are two new cottages in Neil street,
being completed for DR.. Charles c.
TrembleY, and brickwork on the new
General Hospital. Propositions TO build a
new concrete bridge in Main street at
Riverside Inn and 20 build a new town
lookup were defeated at a special eiec-
ton Tuesday.
AZ a meeting OF the library trustees
Ernest II. Baldwin, principal OF the
Baldwin school. was elected president. TO
succeed the late George " w Duryee.
The Rev. and Mrs. Walter II. taron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
SHAWNEE-ON- DELAWARE.

Delaware. Penn, Aug IL
The weekly handicap Tor the silver gob-
let was played on Saturday. The golf
course has been particularly well patro-
nized this week. The high water I'm the
river has temporarily halted the bass fish
ermen. but prospects are bright for next
week.
Among the recent arrivals at the Buck
wood Inn are Dr. and Mrs Samuel Dixon.
Miss Dixon, Samuel q. Dixon. jr W. r.
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Wilson,
Miss Ketcham Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ter
hume. Mr. and Mrs John Slocum. NJ Ser
rano and family. Nine. Ofella Gospedes,
Miss Victoria Beck, Alexander Dickson.
Or. and Mrs. IT, r Casselbery. Mr. and
Mrs. II Il. Keeper. Mr. and Mrs. I'll. /.
Weaver. Mr.. and Mrs. Allan PerIey, Mr..
and Mrs. &. II. Crockett. Mr.. and Mrs.
7. Sanford Ross. Mrs. Charles Cochran.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. 3. Long. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Sprague, Miss Sullivan. II. b.
Albright, Horace 5. Osborne and family.
Miss Mary Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. A. b.
Collins, Clinton Martin Miss Ruth Mar
tin. Mrs V. Bertrand. A. M. Leopold.
Mrs. II. NJ. Stockton, George Hetzel. Mrs.
:. A. Cruikshank. Mrs. q. A. German and
Miss German, and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

, ful exercises The livery service about
here Is fine. while the garages have the
finest OF automobiles for hire at reason
able rates.
At the Mount Pleasant House a big
progressive euchre was held on Friday
evening at the roof garden. The prizes
were taken by Mrs A. A. Robbins, Of
Brooklyn; L. J. Kloes, OF Jersey city
Ferdinand Emmel, OF New York; Mrs.
J. a. Garde. of Waterbury; Miss Driffy.
of New York: Mrs. Nicholson. OF New
York, and ]. ". Craighead. OF Philadel-
phia-
The winners this week IN the resort
tennis tournament were Arthur Taylor
OF Philadelphia, and Mayis Goodenough'
Of Waterbury, in the mems doubles. and
in the women's doubles Miss Helen
Buckhout. Of Bayonue. y. j., and Miss
Florence Lillian Goodenough, Of Water
bury.
Among the weekly registrations at the
Mount Pleasant House arc Minvor Rose,
Lillian Beck, Elbron Fisher, Mrs. W. f.
Fisher, Gertrude Kingsman. Marcella
Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. z. Pennins, Mrs.
Jacques Wolfe. NJ. and Mrs &. New
house. II. T. Goodshalk. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Fox. Miss Helen VI. Martin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
STROUDSBURG
Motor Parties Keep Hotels
Filled to Capacity.

stroudsburg, Penn, Aug. n.-The some
what rainy weather OF the last Of the
previous week was conducive Of good
roads for this week. and so in proportion
increased the motor trade. Automobiles
in greater number than ever seen before
in this resort town have visited us here
this week. Hundreds Of motorists have
spent the week end here and the hotels
and garages have been crowded to ca
pacity.
Dancing is quite popular at the High
land Inn. A barn dance was held on
Tuesday. which was largely attended.
Another dance in the ballroom was held
OF Thursday Mervine's Orchestra fur
nished the music A euchre was held for
the benefit Of the New York Fresh Air
Fund, which resulted in considerable
amount for this charity. The Sunday
musical was the finest OF the season.
Harold Hirsh was the principal and rem
dered some delightful vocal solos and
also delivered some recitations. Others
participating were Miss Grace Spaulding,
OF Rutherford; Miss Hirsh. Mrs. Ryall
and Mrs. Wise.
The masquerade ball held at the Maple
hurst on Thursday was decided success
in every particular. The large ballroom
was beautifully decorated in red and
green, Transforming It into a vertiable
fairy garden. II would be impossible 10
20 into detail over the costumes, but they
were simply perfect in every instance.
7he Arrangement com r1lttre consisted %
Mrs. ". Paxson, the Misses Lillian Mertz.
Elsie sterkin, Amy Fritter, Anna REIN
and Ada Bach.
Among the registrations here are Mr..
and Mrs. c. W Bingham, Miss Helen
Richards, Mr and Mrs. Henry Blatchford,
Wesley Blatchford, Amy Bossong, Mary
Bossong, Belle Young. Miss \. Back,
Miss q. T. Keilett. Miss Anna Kelley
Mac Donough, Mrs. ". l.. Platts, ]. r
NAPLES, Mrs. Joseph Roos and Miss Irma
Meharg.
Arrivals this week at the Churneigh
Inn include the Rev. Thomas Corbett'
Mrs. Max Brornhecker Julia NJ. Brom-
becker, Emma Brombecker, Mrs. NJ. w.
Boyer, Edwin Jones and wife. Mrs. James
Bird. II. L. Darby. Miss Laura Darby
Miss Ellen Sykes, Miss Edith Sykes, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Hubert and Miss p. II.
Hustler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
LAKE PLACID
Boating the Feature at Heigh.
of the Season.

Lake Placid, y. Y, Aug. l1.-This is N,
height Of the season ar Lake Placid. ana
the througs al the various hotels and cot.
tages ali attest 70 the attractions Of t,is
mountain resort Warm weather IS again
with us, and the various docks and bath
ing piers are crowded daily with merry
bathers.
Last Saturday the first OF serie. Of
fast motor boat races was held a, the
Lake Placid Yacht Club. There were ar
entries. and two OF the contestants were
DISQUALIFIED for exceeding their handi-
caps. The boats finished in the following
order: The Skip, (. r. Warner; the
Hebe. Frances skunk Brown the Robin
c. Pardee: the Guess Again, c. ". Nc
Cutchen. The time OF the winning boa.
was hour 10 minutes 81 seconds.
The third sailing race FOR the yacht
club challenge cup. limited to one-desisn
sloope. was held on Monday Of this week.
The contestants finished as follows:
First. Alvin Norton; second, Z. c. Jane.
son: third, Eustace SeIigman.
Never has there been quite the enthu.,-
asm for golf which is being displayed
this summer The links of the Steven,
House and the Lake Placid Club are .
crowded that players have to give notice
IN advance as 10 when they intend 10
play. An interesting round robin" tour.
nament was recently run Off at the club
\ very pretty wedding took place or
Monday at the camp OF 1rr. and Mrs /
IL. I. r-Es
Placid. when their daughter. Miss Me.-
rilee. was united IN marriage to Eugene
Franklin O'Couner. jr., Of New YORK
CITY. Monsignor O'Donnell. Of BROOKLYN,
performed the ceremony. A good many
OF the summer colony on Lake Placid a..
tended the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. L. l.. Bla6on. Of PhlIadel-
phia, left for their home on Monday even.
ing.
David Leahy. Of New York a friend OF
Mr.. O'Conner, who was married On Mon
day. left the first Of the week for his
home. in New York.
Mrs. J. Wesley Durham. Albert List
Miss Helen T. Bradley and Miss Tuesday
Wood left for their homes on "Wednesday
night.
Clifford Herbert. son OF Victor Herosrt
again has his hish power motor beat IL
commission on the lake
Charitable work claims a share Of the
attention OF some Of the gunner visitors
Several fairs for the benefit Of local
churches are being held this week All
next.
Among the New York arrivals al the
Lake Placid Inn arc Adolph Hirsch. ". n.
Sherman. X. knolik. Miss z. Hendricks,
X. L. Hendricks. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
KATE, Mrs. $ Wessler Miss Estelle Wess-
Ter, T. 3. Wessler, J. r, McCallum, Mss
A. I. McCallum, II. z. Douglass, A. Z.
Boyce. Joseph Bierhof', N. Ausorge, 8 I,
Rosenheim, L. Levy, Mr.. and Mrs. " ].
Rosenhaupt, Mrs. Milton Lehman. Mss
Harriet Lachman, Mr.. and Mrs. J. K
Klein and Master Victor Klein