davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13

THE following statement Of results
illustrates how much can be accom-
pIished by accumulating small savings by
means Of our $500 instalment certificate.
If you invest each month any one OF
the amounts shown in the left hand column
and save the interest that you receive each
six months, you will have the amount in
dicated in the column under the number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
The Growth of Small Savings

Of month, or years that you have been
saving
The table is figured at 4Xeo simple.
not compound, interest. and if instead Of
accommodating your interest, you use it to
make payments on your certificates.
the amount that you will have at the
end Of the period will be eorespondinsly
larger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
.ELEVENTH-HOUR SHIFT
IN COLUMBIA CREW
RupreCht Dropped from Var
Sity SheII-WaShingtOn Men
Have Troubles.

Poughkeepsie. y. y. June s.-An
eleventh hour shakc-up ln the Columbia
varsity crew caused a sensation in quar-
tiers Of the Blue and White osrsmen az
Clearwater this morning. Ruprecht. No.
? IN the major combination, had not
shown up any too well IN the FIRST few
DAYS Of practice over the regatta course.
and jim Rice, the Columbia coach. de-
cided on a change. Mccarthy, stroke q
the four. was tried out Tor a while and
then Peterson. No. In the four. was sent
TO Ruprecht's seat.
The new arrangement seemed 20 50
pretty well On the short practice this
morning. and 81 viii probably Doe perma
uent Peterson. the new man. rowcd IN
the 1914 freshman crew and was a sub
stitute last season. Ruprecht rowed 10.
2 in the eight last June and was No.
In all the carly races this spring lie
seems 10 be an exceptional two-mi man.
hut Rice IS a little afraid that he could
not go the full route Of four miles. In
addition to making the change IN the
personnel OF the varsity crew, Rice
equipped all the boats with new rowlocks
this morning.
The University II washington oarsmcn.
who are at the old Stanford boatholse. at
Highland Station. are not finding things
any too pleasant after their long trip
from Seattle OF necessity. Hiram Cont
hear. the, Washington coach was unable
10 bring his coaching launch East, and
he is forced TO hire boat, which costs
him S. for a couple OF hours each after
noon. and is increasing the expenses OF
the coast champions by more than 500.
Corlbear does not believe in working his
crews more than once a day. and the
coast oarsmen therefore practise only In
the afternoon.
The University OF Wisconsin squad ar
rived to-day and the river is gradually
assuming its normal June appearance.
The Badgers have a squad Of twenty-four
oarsmen. the largest they have ever
brought East. The launch and shells al
rived this morning In charge Of N!ce-Com-
modore r. c. Mackay, who spent the
afternoon painting and getting things in
sbipshapc. The Badgers planned 10 90
out this afternoon, but their boathouse
ard float weren't quite ready and they
postponed their first spin until to-mor-
row
Cornelrs four crews got out for a short
row this morning and had a paddle late in
the afternoon. The Ithacans have had
theft last shake-up, according 10 Charles
= Courtney, their coach. and only illness
or some other disability win keep the men
,,.bo are now in the boats out Of the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
ANOTHER RACING SHIFT
More Exciting Sport Promised
at Piping Rock To- day.

The Piping Rock Racing Association
will be the host asair this afternoon 10
those VINO love the horse AZ its pict-
uresque grounds AZ Locust Valley.
A most attractive programme Of seven
races has been arranged. including two
steeplechascs. and the sport Is sure 10 be
keen and eXhilaraung.
No fewer than forty-three horses arc
eligible for the Piping Rock Subscription
Consolation. at about four furlongs. but
the actual starters will not be announced
until this afternoon. The field, however
is sure % lie a big one. with so many
from which 20 draw.
Indications point TO a big turnout from
the Long Island colonies where hundreds
are gathered at house parties for TINS
meeting and the polo matches which be-
Gin on Tuesday. Society set its seal on
the first day Of the meeting last Thurs
day. which means that almost every oodE
in Who's Who" will Dee on hand again
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07

thlhKs ne will make good jumper. and
old him up after the race to s.. 2O) before
letting Tom Healey take him back to the
Darn for the usual s. advance. Mr.. VII
son also is interested in jumpers
The colors of Thomas F. Ryan. who
races under the name OF the Oak Ridge
stable, were seen in two events His
Stake and Cap ran third in the scramble
for o-year-olds.
August Belmont started a half brother
10 TraCery, one of the best horses in Eng
land, in the last race. for maidens. He
is named Top Hat, and is by Hastings
Topiary. The colt showed speed. but tired
in the stretch.
The rsilbirdS and paddock sharps
thought II. Z. Whitney's Hiatus, half
brother to Delirium would roll" home,
but he was never prominent and appeared
t. sulk
Bally cliff won the first purse of the
season for the Hurricane Stable, the nom
de course OF John Sanford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
RICK VIEW CAPTURES
THE BROOKLYN DERBY
Rims Brilliant Race in Beating
Prince Eugene at Belmont
Park Track.
FREE SPORT DRAWS CROWD
Chance to Enjoy Racing for
Nothing Proves Popular
Delirium Wins Over
the Jumps.

August Belmonts Rock View proved
,is class and quality in the most con-
y,ne,ng way I'm winning the Brooklyn
nsrby at Belmont Park yesterday. The
,srse.year-old son OF Rock Sard-Golden
view took up his weight. ts2 rounds. and
ceyerly defeated Harry Pa Warny <
uamburg colt Prince Eua 80 which
~ was concedinS twenty-five pounds He
ran the mile and quarter in 2:07 SIS
lime not fast, but the way the race was
,,r and the manner OF winning estac-
ushed his claim 10 greatness in a fashion
quickly recognized by the good szel
crowd.
Only two horses went 20 the post. q
s,d commentary on the strength OF the
,bree-year-oid division. but It was a
sorserace an the way. and alone paid
FOR the journey 70 the track
Rock View appeared 20 be tangled u
lust after the start and lost some ground
in bearing out. but Tommy McTagec err
quickly sent him Up 10 Prince Eugene
se6 TO- q full mile bitter head-and-head
struggle ensued with both BOYS keeping
,beir mounts up 70 their fun work.
One or the other had TO crack" a
ne railbirds say. and Prince Eugene was
he one 10 falter a. the last furlong pole.
He struggled on under the whip, but Rock
view drew out to win cleverly In a per
feet bedam Of shouts and cheers. One
would have thought almost that "a Brook
i'm Handicap was being won in the old
dsys. so quickly did the onlookers respond
70 tie inspiration Of a great horse and a
great race
August Belmont has a particular fond
ness for Rock View. so that the victory
was pleasing. Golden View. the dam Of
the winner. was a half sister 10 Fair
Play. and the blood lines 20 back TO Bend
Or ard Hermit.
The experiment. Of opening the inheld
free to the public on one day a week was
tried for the first time and proved sue
eesstul Two thousand persons or more
took advantage Of the opportunity 70 see
the horses race and We're easily con-
troIled and handled by the Pinkertons,
even during the running Of the steeple-
chase. They seemed 20 enjoy the fun.
TOO. and all stayed 70 the end. The plan
will be continued next Friday, in spite Of
the fact that II drew some away from the
s Enclosure.
Mrs. Payne Whitneys Delir.um again
proved his worth in the steeplechase, and
gave further promise Of being among he
best Jumpers in training. O'Brien. who
had the mount, was supremely confident
all the way and let his horse rate along
behind the pace until two jumps from
home. The son Of Forget fences much
Ike his famous dam, taking the jumps
IN bold. dashing way.
r T. Wilson won another race with
Lysander. but IL cost him $s06 TO retain
the ogden gelding. +. Ambrose Clark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07

her Of bad bounds on the court, both Of
the men suffering. Now and then Rice
managed TO get in a cross-court shot or
n pass down the sides. He was out
paced and outgeneralled. however, and.
battling stubbornly, went down to de-
feat.
Ooust Makes a Strong Stand.
Williams and Doust followed the
other two on the court after an inter-
val Of n few minutes. Right at the
start James s. Cushman, intrusted
with the duty 81 calling footfaults.
penallzed the American as he swung
into court when hitting the ball on ser
vice. williams was upset at once. He
ATTEMPTED 20 steady himself. and, while
partially successful. still 1t afforded
Doust the opportunity to forge 10 the
front several times The weak spot In
the Australians strike was his back
hand.
Just how closely the contest vas
fought may be seen from the fact that
Williams won by 90 games 10 10 and i
total Of l39 points TO l3i The young
Americans agility at getting 10 the
net. meanwhile saving his court from a
slashlng pass. was what saved him.
At close range he was always formida-
bic. even II there was lot OF slap dash
about his strokes. Altogether he tall
lied a total Of II placing shots. mostly
~ the volleying and smashing variety.
10 only 26 FOR Doust
II was the earned points that turned
the tide In Williamss favor. on stead
mess he was outplayed. for his total Of
errors was JOS. TO 50 for Doust The
Americans failure 20 correctly gauge
the length OF the court. especially when
playing the ball Off his back hand. was
appalling. and ran UP to SO 10 only 81
for the Australian. There were ele-
ments about the racquet work Of Will
Jams which made many Of the crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
THINKS POLO CUP LOST.

Charles II. sabin. v!ce-president OF the
Guarantee Trust Company and polo en-
tbusiast. returned on the Mauretan!a yes
,erdav He was much interested in the
forthcoming games for the championship
that are TO be played between the Eng
lish and American teams this month and
looked with disfavor upon the change
that has been made in the American
team. saying that he felt that the drop
ming of the Waterbury boys and Harry
Pavne Whitney would weaken the team
and give the championship 10 England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
POINT TROPHY THE PRIZE
Interscholastic Championships
at Travers Island day.

The national outdoor lnterscholasu'
track and field championships will be hello
az Travers Island this afternoon. Prac-
ticaly every school Of any importance IN
the East. both public and private. VIII be
represented by strong teams ana me
struggle for the point trophy promises l"
be bitter from start 10 finish.
There are many boys entered VINO nays
won national fame on the cinder pain
and IN the field, and there Is every prom
Use OF several new records being created
While the Rrown-up boys are COMPETING
for national honOrs az the paiatlal nome
Of the New York Athletic Club. the yoqh4
Tcsg,e will hold their annual track and
feld games at Clason Point Academy.
several thousand youngsters VIII race lAe
starters gun in the various events, ne
hovs have been divided into three classes
novice Junior and seniOr-and All three
divisions are well filed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
JEST WINS OAKS ABROAD
j. B. joel Carries Of Lion S
Share of the feminine Derby. "

EPSON, England, June 6-The oaks, OF
Feminine Derby" for three-y ear-oid
allies was won here to-day by J. b.
Joers Jest. l.. Neumann's Depeche was
second and Sir j. Robiason's Arda third.
The starting prices We're. Jest 10 :;
Depechc p TO /. and Arda, 100 10 5.
OF the original 2S3 entries for the rich
prize of $500. only twelve horses faced
the starter FOR the race over a course Of
one mile and half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
Many Games Go to Deuce.

lllS country only a season ago.
Many Games Go to Deuce.
Williams began the service in the
second match. the Australian winning
the first two games. Then It was that
the American began 70 come up more
often, and Doust, playing without
spikes. attempted 20 do likewise, which
almost contributed several spills. Seven
Of the ten games Of the set were fought
through deuce points. as Doust whipped
the ball back in wonderful fashion and
Yielded only when the American out
/ played him NJ the net.
Doust changed 10 spiked shoes at the
beginning Of the second set He
worked faster in the rallies. hammer
ing the American back and keeping the
spectators applaud.ng. although IL was
not OF the staccato sort so usual in this
country. The difficulty with Doust at
this stage seemed to be that he did not
follow up his advantage. He flashed
and then lapsed into sluggishness. He
often seemed 70 be anchored when he
used his back hand strokes, which he
uniformly missed.
The inability OF Doust to play from
his left hand side proved costly in the
eighth game Of the fourth set, when he
! led Williams al 4O-love on points and
at "a on games. Right there the
American made a stand that showed
his courage, for he fought the Austria
| Ian of at the net and won the game
| Is a brilliant bit Of racquet work.
williams used his cross court drives
| and volleys at the end with deadly ef-
| feet.
The arrangements for the most i'm
portant lawn tennis fixture OF the year
I I'm this country were unusually perfect
4 squad of Columbia University stu
dents acted as ushers. and the crowd OF
more than five thousand was seated
| quickly and without any OF the awk-
ward mistakes that so frequently an
noy spectators.
William Tucker had the turf in fine
/ condition. and such bad bounds as
| there we're were due 20 the ball hitting
spots where the spiked shoes had dug
up the turf. Mayor Gaynor was not
present and so far as could be learned
sent no explanation Of his absence to
Robert u. Wrenn, the president Of the
United states National Lawn Tennis
Association.
The second match OF the international
series will be decided this afternoon,
! beginning at o'clock. when Maurice
+. Mclaughlin and Harold II. Hackett,
! the Americans, will meet Stanley y.
Doust and \. Booth Jones, the Aus
tralians. in the doubles.
Jones. who has been i'll, stated that
| he felt ready TO play the match or his
life. The two are rated next TO the
great Norman f. Brookes and A. r.
| Dunlop as the most formidable pair in
Australia.
There also will be an exhibition
match to-day as BILLY Larned and
Charles T.. Haggett will play Theodore
Roosevelt Pell and Gustave F. Tou-
| chard.
| Julian $. Myrick. of the club commit
| tee. announced last night that arrange
ments had been made to protect the
court in case of rain by spreading a
tarpaulin covering. Only downpour
will cause a postponement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
PROVIDENCE WANTS sADTLER

West Point. y. Y. June 6.-The Provi-
dence team OF the international League
has made an offer 10 Cadet Otis X. Sadt-
Ter. captain OF the Army baseball nine. TO
play with that team during the remainder
Of the summer. Sadtler will be gradu-
ated with his class next week. and go on
leave of absence until October 10 He
has not yet decided 70 accept the offer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
SWIMMING POOL FOR WESLEYAN
Az relegraph 70 NC Tribune.


MIddletown. Conn, June 6.-Wesleyan
University students to-day broke ground
for their new $4,000 swimming pool.
Speeches were made by President Shank
lin, DR.. Fauver and several students.
Henry Bacon, of New York. was the
architect The building VIII be completed
by November, 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
ORION MAY BE NAMED.

Philadelphia. June SIT is believed that
DR.. George W. orion will be named as
Mike Murphys successor as coach Of the
track team of the University Of Pennsyl-
vanla. orion was one Of the best mile
runners that Murphy ever developed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
BOWDOIN WINS A TITLE
Beats Bates in Final Game for
Maine Baseball Honors.

Brunswick Me- June 6.--Bowdoin won
tbe baseball championship Of the Maine
colleges to-day by taking the fnal game
of the series from Bates by a score Of
10 /. Maine and Colby are tied for sec
ond place and Bates is fourth.
Captain Skofeld, OF Bowdoin. distin-
etdshed himself with the bat making a
triple. double and a single
The score by innings follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
Full Summary of Racing
at Belmont Park Track

FIFTH DAY SPRING JUNE g 1918
rr-
good W'on esuy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
PIPING ROCK ENTRIES TO-DAY

FOURTH RACE.-THE PIPING ROCK SUB
SCRIPTION RACE (CoNsoLATION); thirty
nine eligible Starters 20 be announced al
the track.
FIFTH RACE.-THE HARVESTER PLAIEs
SrEEpIECHASE HANDICAP: for hunters
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
POINT SCORES IN DAVIS
| AVN TENNIS CUP MATCH

The point scor. and stroke analysis or inc
Davis CUP lawn tennis matches. In which Nc
I1ushlln beat Rice and Williams beat pous''
scoring two points FOR the United states, fol
IpNe.
MAURICE T. MLOUGHiIN ONlIED
STATES US. HORACE RICE austria
LAD .- -,--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07

SIXTH RACE.-IHE WHITNEY MtMUkIAL'
STEFPLECHAsE HANDICAP; for four
year-olds and upward. About two miles and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07

Cmpire-Fred s Mansfield. FootfaHIt UNI n.
p,ro lanes s CusIman Llnesmen-Dr. J. T.
pili,rSs ~ p Touchard f. l.. Moore, X. c.
Martin IT., F. c. Newcombe and @. l.. Groes
beck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07

and tel
if;e Jupiter
h
hah
,- Vondr wins; pac
Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07

R.HE
povdoin O2 o 0 o ] ~ 10 3
rates MO 0 o o 0 / 0 o. 4
Batteres-Dodge and Lacasco; Ander
son and Lord. Umpire-Stafford. Time,
o.u1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
Win Twice in
Play for the Davis Cup
Confined from first page.

wonder whether or not he was the same
bright lumlnary that had so startled
this country only a season ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07

SEVENTH RACE. - THE A NJ + r l c n
hunters and army horses. one mile and a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07

ss ~.y clin had plenty OF speed. but was tirlng
~ Ing the winner down and ran fsh rae.
- IA us. IN close quarters most OF lne ""''
.fee saa nav have needed race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07

badIy and barely lasted Bruin Belle
Judge Walser met with some iaterfcf-
seemed unwilling 10 extend himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07

Umrire-Edwar6 Conlin. Foouault umpirr-
Theodore Roosevelt Pel. Linesmen-.s iholh
Cragin Miles : Charock. Marshall Mclean,
4 l. HosHins Or. \. b. Wadsworth' Dean
Mathey, r. r Torrey and r. +. Fisher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07

WANTED.-Packard landaulet body, nrst
class condition. 1910. or later model. Ad-
wise Mrs II p. Dyer. Rye, y. Y. price and
where can be seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07

-, DeIirlum letting his rate along until TWO
=" Malaga tired badly In the last half mile Simon
otda nd upward. 500 added. one mile. start fsir
.4Jzs Winner, ch. T., by Clinord-Ballyroe. owner
zht
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-12-12

EVERYONE who notices headwear
Il will look twice at these two models
in beautiful millinery. They are
American designs apparently-credit-
able enough to New York or San Fran
cisco, or wherever they originated.
They are out Of the ordinary in shape
and fabric. and also in dev elopment.
The upper hat is of gray Lyons
velvet very rich in quality. 1t is the
work of a trained milliner and is real
millinery. That is. knowledge Of the
art is apparent in it's workmanship.
Like all the best models this sea-
son it is plain. The fancy band of
feather trimming finished with two
pompons at the back, is in the elusive
blue-gray of the natural goura feather.
The hat is simply background for
setting forth this band. The goura
feather Is one of the thousands in
which nature shows us Incompatible
beauty in coloring-which art does not
even aspire to copy because artists
realize how impossible it is to ap,
proach the perfection Of nature.
In the second picture high turban
Is shown covered with a rich brocade
in brown and gold velvet. The same
shape is just as effective. covered with
one OF the various pushes that have
become so popular that they are get
ting scarce. II you have plush pre-
pare to use it now---and find yourself
admired and perhaps envied. Plush in
coats and even in skirts. in millinery,
in neckpieces and muffs, and above all
in blouses, is the favorite Of fashion.
The plumes which adorn this bit of
rich millinery are in shades Of brown.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-12-12
are required for this plain and elegant

are required for this plain and elegant
waist. ,e->,......., .,.s -,.ssar.-.s.
Side plaits half inch wide are
stitched in at each side OF the front
portion and reach to the bust line
There are six in each group and they
appear on the back of the waist, but
not in the same position. They are
midway between the fastening and the
arms at the back and extend the
length Of the waist.
The sleeves are moderately long and
roomy enough to slip up away from
the wrist. They are decorated with
two little groups of pin tucks Give in
number) on either side the elbow.
Two rows of the lace insertion are
let in near the wrist, with the lace
edging whipped to the last one. The
neck is not provided with the edging
because Gas it is so firm) it would be
somewhat "scratchy" in this position.
The neck is close fitting, hence a
plain band of the wolfe provides its
finish.
This waist will stand washing every
week and outlast season.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-12-12
Bill of Riuhts,

The bill of rights is declaration
OF fundamental principles deemed ba-
sic to the Constitution itself and bor.
rowed from the English bill Of rights
of 1859. When the Constitution Of the
United States was framed and SUBJ
mitted to the people 1t did not have
a bill of rights and it was so harshly
criticized on this account that it's
such a declaration, and the first ten
amendments TO the Constitution,
made after the main instrument was
adopted. were in fulfillment of this
promise. All the State Constitutions
now have bills of rights, practically
identical with one another
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-12-12
sImnIIcitx In hlahar Life.

The higher we rise the simpler we
become. There Is a childhood into
which we have to grow. just as there
is childhood which we must leave
behind; childlikeness which is the
highest gain of humanity. and child
ishness from which but few of those
who are counted the w!sest among
men have freed themselves In their
imagined progress towards the reality
of things.-Geo. Macdonald.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-12-12
Object MatrImony.

Young woman OF ancient lineage,
altiigl as Helen. prudent as Pencil
%, economical as the Electress
3ha of Brandenburg, witty as Nine.
&tael, austere as Lucretia, charit-
=" as st. Eliza beth OF Hungary, de-
ed as Florence Nightingale. loving
Frsinie, with the voice of an an
: an artistic soul and possessed of
2ondid fortune, desires correspon-
Ice with a view to matrimony. Ger
i Newspaper.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-12-12
People Worth Watching.

There are certain persons whom
physiognomists say should be avoid
ed by certain other persons. Thus, the
talker is warned to keep away from
the person with the overhanging fore
head. for he will prove exceedingly
deep in argument. The business man
is advised to watch carefully when
dealing with the man with the ed
ing forehead and chin, the ge,
curved and prominent nose, for he will
prove shIewd in business, ..s~