davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
A Big Deal

Where did Judge Gary get his fee
out of this getting the three lighting
competitors together? Oh he simply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
| MISS CASSELl THE VICTOR
Beats Miss Marcus in Final
Round on Courts.

Miss Glare Cassell. OF the Bronx'lHs
Athletic Association, won in the hn''
round OF the women's lawn tennis siN'
giles yesterday on the courts oil III
Woodmere Country Club. at Woodhe'',
Long Island. Playing speedy drives an
covering court with an energy tha' "
fled the efforts Of her opponent 10 pc
her, Miss Cassell defeated Miss EN-"
Marcus. the former New Jersey oh"'"
pion, at e., SO.
The outcome of the match was a su'
prise as Miss Marcus had disposed
Mrs Schmitz, the former national -
door title holder, by her fast dri'lhs
the previous day. In the first SET Jul
Marcus sprinted around the court hes'
ly always on the defensive. oVertaN'"'
Miss Cassell's slanting shots. but la'
ly being able TO take an aggressive pos
ton herself Miss Cassell was as s'eao,
as she was dashing. with the result "'"
Miss Marcus was worn to sta'e
limp lassitude when the set went again
her at 6--4. ..,
The second set was a procession
Miss Cassell. Miss Marcus was -,
fatigued by her exertions that she o"
went through the motions OF piayi.e
Miss Cassell, taking six games In o'ue
ana the set. match and cup the me-
tournament will begin Thursday VIII"
number OF the top class players III
list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
SINGLES CUP TO CHAMBERS
Springs Surprise in Beating
Fisher at Lawn Tennis.

Charles Chambers won the singles cup
In the final OF the lawn tennis tourns-
ment on the courts Of the UniverSV
Heights Club yesterday. Chambers
worked an upset as he defeated William
Fisher, the winner OF last years tourna-
ment. in straight sets at e-S 70, ~
In all OF the games Chambers hit tno
ball true to court, continually forced MS
opponent and used a repertory OF sho'A
that kept his opponent on the defenaVe.
Cameron and Van Orden, the pair or
the Knickerbocker Field Club. won their
places in the final round OF the douoies
In their semi-fnal the successful pa'if
defeated Kruger and f. ostendon -
10-S. l-s, 6-3. the sets being filed WIN
lobbng and smashing rallies. The mar
OF the doubles will be decided THURSDAY
The summary follows:
University Heights mems cup singles sea-
nnal round)-Charles Chambers defeated A. .
Ostendorf. by default. a.
Final and cup round-Chsrles Chanloeo w :
feated William Fisher. 6-3, T-b. So
Doubles second round)-Chambers ana Me-.
ereau defeated Henderson and Perry ~
-, Go. A..
Third round-Chambers and Mesereaa os
feated Nankivel and Peardon. a.. 81 htus.i
and T.. Ostendorf defeated A. j. ostenuoIi an
Or. Rosenbaum, by default. o.s,,
Seminal round-Cameron and Van Cis
defeated Kruger and T.. ostendorf' wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
ADVERTISING TALKS
BY William {. freeman

have why did writing
advertising talks
Tribune everybody
advertising talks the advertising
They help people the Of advertising
They readers take a interest in advertising"
talk will a circumstance which happened
when / a lad
had for breakfast While waiting
filled he adas he always dda Of The NewYok
Tribune had copy of another hand that had
picked down the table
Suddenly The Tribune
paper reading the scolding had
life He that he might
as we'll havet and done with 1t.
pointed disrepube reading that
bitter personalities
read He told he did
notw o read again.
He spoke glowing empha
virtues, reliability Of the
its editorial and its general good character He said
direction he wanted read The New
York Tribune and other paper
We country and The NewYok Tribune
by mail regularly compelled
and read it, first because like
and second know all about in order sell
RIGHT the advertising world.
MY father certainly The Tribune
always my mind His observation-disclosures of mouth that it
good advertisement 1t lived Any advertisement to live
long must be emphatic impressive and
how things happen in this world if
father who died years knew working The NwYork
! hope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
MINERS LEADERS CONFER
Trying to Harmonic Western
and State Federations.

Calumet. Mich, Aug 3.--Conferences
between Western Federation Of Miners
officials and officers Of the Michigan State
Federation OF Labor to-day complicated
the situation in the copper miners strike.
II was reported that one Of the visitors.
+. +. Ingram. Of Detroit. was present as
the representative of Governor Ferris in
a fresh effort by the state Executive to
bring into harmony the warning industrial
elements.
or the numerous reports that grew out
Of the meetings the one that gained the
widest credence was that the state feder-
alton men were trying TO find way to get
the miners back 10 work on advantageous
terms as 10 increased wages and shorter
hours and at the same time obtain a
practical recognition OF the union principle
from the mine owners.
Company managers generally rested in
preparation for the test OF putting more
men TO work during the coming week.
Efforts were being made 70 rally such
underground workers as wished to 20 back
10 the slopes and drifts. and It was pre-
dicted that some OF them would he sen.
down the shafts in the next few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
COOPERSTOWN FOUR TO
DEFEND TWO TITLES
Open and Junior Polo Cham
pionships To Be Decided
This Week.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

Narragansett Pier, r. l.. Aug. 3.-Tc
carry out two national championships
this week without blocking its schedule
is the problem the Point Judith Polo
Club will try to solve.
They are the open and the Junior titles
both now held by Cooperstown, and COM
plete the trio OF annual fixtures conduct
ed at the Polo Association tourney. AS
the upstate team won the senior. on Sat
urday. there is a chance II may gain all
three this year-an unexampled distinc-
ton to be gained by any team.
Lord Wodehouse returned from Mexico
on Saturday and played for a time, to get
his hand in on the Point Judith field. \
few hits and brisk gallops brought back
his playing arm.
The open championship game to-mor-
row will be between Point Judith. made
up of Lord Wodehouse, DevereuX Mil
burn, j. NJ. Waterbury, jr., and r. L.
Agasslz. of Boston. and a Rockaway four,
composed Of +. II. Prince, jr.. Rene La
Montague. Louis r. Stoddard and Joshua
Crane The winners will meet Coopers-
town in the final.
Cooperstown and Cooperstoun Leopards
will determine long standing argument
~ TO their relative superiority when they
play on even terms 10 open the junior
championship and the Philadelphia Coun-
try Club and Great Neck teams also meet
in this round The two winners will play
in the final. There are seven teams en-
tered for the Atlantic cups for teams not
over sixteen goals handicap the trophies
given by r. l. Agassiz. Play begins on
August II and fills I'm that week.
Polo players who get sore tendons.
splints, stone bruises or bone spavins Will
now be as carefully treated by trainer
and conditioner as their ponies. JACK
Besas. an odtime Yale trainer, has set
up a first aid TO the-njured booth on the
side lines at the field. At the inkling OF
an accident Besas Is out on the field
laden with liniments bandases, towels
and what-not In the alleyieting way. His
interest in the plays seems 10 stimulate
rather than TO depress the players, al
though il might easily arouse different
set of ideas among nervous riders. lie
also attends the injured at their homes.
The outcome. perhaps by next season. Is
that each team will have a trainer for
the men as well as for the ponies.
A Western polo association Is TO be
launched, to promote the affairs OF the
game. in ahiliation with the Polo Associa-
ton. In its territory. as the Western Golf
~ golf under the
wing OF the United States Golf Associa-
ton. There are twenty clubs on the ros-
ter. exclusive of those on the Pacific
Coast or in the Northwest.
Earl w. Hopping. captain Of tho Clsve-
land Polo club. who reached the Pier to-
day told OF the plan. lie will join In the
one-day tournaments, but the Cleveland
team will not come on. The team Will
play In the tournaments In september at
Buffalo and Pittsburgh. and at st. Louis
In October. Polo. according TO Hopping.
is booming In tho West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
CHESS TOURNEY ADVANCES
Duras, Marder and Chajes Win
Games in Tenth Round.

Duras. Marder and Chajes won their
games in the tenth round OF the masters
chess tourney at the Rice Chess Club. q
contest which was begun on Saturday
evening and was continued until an early
hour yesterday morning. At the con-
cluslon of play Black and Kupchik were
tied for second place. with Duras follow
ing closely.
Beynon selected n Ruy Lopez against
Duras on the first board. in which queens
were exchanged at the seventh move.
Then Duras sacrificed pawn temporarily
on tho sixteenth move. soon regained the
lost material. and finally established two
passed pawns on the kings side of the
board. which brought victory after forty
two moves.
Marder also selected the Spanish at
tack against Adair. Shortly after the
opening moves Marder initiated well
directed attack on the kings wing OF tie
board. which Melted him the gain OF the
exchange after twenty-siX moves and tho
game after thirty-four moves.
ChaJes. in q Queens Pawn opening. sac
rficed early In the game two pieces for a
rock and pawn, and when the end
game stage was reached he had a rock
and Ave pawns. against Bernsteins
knight bishop and two pawns. After fif
ty-six moves the majority Of pawns Sc
cured victory for Chates.
Kupchlk selected a Philidor Defence
against Black. and through a faulty COM
bination he lost a pawn. When the game
was adjourned. after forty-nne moves.
he was two pawns minus. but II seemed.
as nothing but pawns and rocks were left
on the board as IL Black would have diff
fculty In winning tho game.
The record to date follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
YACHTSMEN AWAIT SIGNAL
Fleet of Larchmont Yacht Club
Ready for Big Cruise.

More than fifty captains attended the
meeting on board the flagship Muriel, on
the Larchmont Yacht club house. this
afternoon and discussed the first cruise
that the club has planned in years. The
rendezvous was at o'clock, and at that
hour the harbor was crowded with sail
steam and power craft.
Commodore Charles Smithers announced
that the plans OF the cruise would be car
ried out according TO orders already an
ncrnced The first run will start to-mor-
row morning. and the destination Will be
Morris Cove. the harbor OF New Haven
Il is expected that about sixty racing
craft will take part In the run, Including
a half dozen big schooners and all OF the
50-footers, with the exception or {. {.
Rumrill and George +. Baker. tr.'s. craft
Among the boats that will race to-mor-
rev are the two big schooners Elena and
Irolita. other louble-stickers that will
compete for the cups are the flagship
Muriel. the Ariel the Miladi and all four
of the Stamford one-desgn craft. In the
fleet at anchor are the Medora, which
has not raced before this summer. and
the Dorela. which is making her first APP
pearance OF the year In metropolitan
waters.
with the exception OF the Sayonara II
which has returned to Eastern waters. all
o. the scrappy little y boats will start
tomorrow. The fleet will include the
Stranger. the Narragansett Bay boat that
did so well during the Larchmont race
week: the Josephine. the Windward. the
Joyant and the Corlnthian. Al the end OF
the Larchmont cruise these boats will
continue with the squadron OF the New
York Yacht Club and race for a special
cum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
LETTER CHARTERS NIAGARA
To Use Gould Yacht for Tour
Around the World.

One OF the most interesting and impor-
tant yacht charters reported for some
time is that OF the steam yacht Niagara,
owned by Howard Gould, 10 Joseph
Letter. through Henry j. Gielow ana
Alexander NJ. orr, jr After a thorough
overhauling and Lloyd's survey at South
Brooklyn this week the Niagara will
start on a cruise around the world In
the latter part Of September. returning in
time to be present at the races for the
Americas Cup In 1914. The yacht will be
in charge Of Captain August Charleston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
TO REPORT RAILROAD MEN
Judge Promises to Tell Officials
of Employees Drunkenness.
[ BY Telegraph TO The Tribune

New London. Conn. Aug. S.-Judge Colt,
in the police court here announced to-
day that, following the great number OF
railroad wrecks that have occurred re-
Gently he would furnish the officials OF
the roads hereafter with the names OF all
the railroad employees brought before him
for drunkenness.
The New York, New Haven & Hartford
road has recently been keeping close
track OF all its trainmen who are even
suspected of being addicted TO drink. In
many cases such men have been dis
charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
MENOCAL PROVES MASTER
Cuban Congress Valves Immu-
nifty for It's Members.
From Tn. Tribune Bureau. ]


Washington. Aug 3.-The success Of
President Menocal in inducing the Cuban
Congress to waive the immunity from
trial which the Cuban constitution
gives TO the Senator and Representative
who were charged 4 few weeks ago with
| shooting Chief of Police Riya in the
streets of Havana has caused much
qualification here, and is taken to indi-
cate that Menocal has proved himself
master Of difficult situation.
The law OF immunity has long been
useful to members of the Cuban Con-
gress There are, I'm fact, ninety-one
cases Of more or less seriousness pend
ing against as many Legislators. none
OF which can be brought TO trial because
OF the immunity provision The condi-
ton has always been considered an evil.
but never became a serious matter UNI
III the murder of Riva. Then II was
seen that something would have TO be
done. despite the high political stand
ing of those charged with the crime.
The lower courts have always held
that the immunity clause was legal. II
has been generally understood In Cuba,
however, that If the matter were ever
taken up TO the Supreme Court the low
er courts would be reversed. Immediate
ly after the murder OF Riva, President
MenocaI sent the case to the Supreme
Court, but that body Unexpectedly de-
clined 10 reverse the lower courts de-
cis!ons.
President Menocal then called a spe-
cial session OF Congress and demanded
that the law OF immunity he revoked
with regard to the men charged with
killing Riva. This has been done. &C
cording to information received here,
and II is regarded as a victory for
Menocal, despite the fact that the two
accused legislators consented to the re-
neal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
Yachtino x Polo = Track Athletics 4 Chess
Tribune Boat
for Big Cruise

The New-York Tribune wlH
send its yachting editor on a
special boat accompanying the
New York Yacht Club this
wear on its famous annual
cruise.
All news of runs and races
will be fully and graphically
covered in The Tribune, and
in case of storms the reports
will be flashed by wireless
from the chartered yacht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
SOMNAMBULiST FALLS TO Deaf

Baltimore, Aug. 3-While walking in his
sleep this morning Richard Brooks fell
down a flight OF steps and was killed.
Just eighteen months ago Warren Pier
man. an uncle OF Brooks. fell down the
same steps and was fatally hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04

Adjourned games from previous rounds
will be disposed OF this evening. while a
regular round will be played on Wednes-
day and Saturday evenings of this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04

EASTERN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.
Bridgeport, 6; Pittsfeld. l.
Waterbury, z; New Haven, s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
WOMAN IN FIGHT FOR
S3,000,000 OF CENTRAL
REALTY AGAIN SUES

a suit styled John Doe ". Richard
Doe which is rcturnable To" first Mo"-
day n March. is said to be the last Of
the cjcctment suits in Mrs Eleanor
Howell Gunby's fight for more than So
100000 worth of central Atlanta prop
crty.
The suit was filed yesterday and asks
$4,000. naming the specific piece "i
property as 80 South Broad street. II
summons the tenants Of the building
a. F'ugazzi and y. Psaroudakis, and
alias James P-aros, and the lessons, the
Life Insurance Company Of Virginia
Charles p. AIvcrson and Virgil NJ. Al
version. to deefnd the suit.
Mrs. Gmby's attorneys are Dorsey
Brewster Howell & Hcyman and John
X. Mcdonald Jr.
Mrs. Gunby's claim TO some NJ the
most valuable central lots and business
buildings i'm Atlanta created a sensa
ton some months ago when the first
suit was filed She alleges that the
property was entailed to her from her
maternal grandfather, but that he
mothers guardians sold the property
which they had no right to do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
Skin Soothed and
Healed by d. D. D.

Itching skin. ugly orupUons. scaly
scalp, Eczema and its allied diseases all
yield instantly to the soothing innu-
enCe of the mild, simple wash, the
DID D. Prescription for Eczema.
FROM our experience with skin suf-
ierers. we are convinced that skin dis
ease is caused by germs beneath the
outer skin that spread and multiply
until they become mass of gnawinE
ANIMALS. ODD, penetrating liquid,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06

rus viii sing the national battle song
Guiding "Thc Marsclaiso," Watch on
the Rhine" Men of Harlenh" aus
trian Hymn" star SpangIcd Banner"
Rule Britannia" and "DiXie."
This IS the same chorus that was
heard by over 1000 people in the Christ
mas carol concert-onIy it is now .
cd. Or Percy ]. Stanes is the con-
ductor and Mr.. Sheldon the orCanist.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06

the Orient as great as it was during
1912 Imports from Asia and Oceania
combined amounted to $2S0.000000 i'll
1912, as against S160,000.O00 in 1902, and
the exports to Asia and Oceanic for the
last year aggregated $190,000.000,
as against $96000.000 ten years ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06

luton to amend the constitution SO as
10 allow women to vote. The bill will
now go 70 the senate. where a hot fight
is expected. The bill was passed by a
vote Of $50 to 20. The Pennsylvania
WOman's Suffrage association backed
the bill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
SUFFRAGE BILL WINS IN
PENNSYLV HOUSE

HARRISBURG, PA, Feb. Tie
mouse today passed the Rockwell reso-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06

Are you searching for a nos,.,.
an ad in the Situations WON? n,
umns, of The Georgian viii aa ad d
greatly. VIII assist \.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
U. S. TRADE WITH ORIENT
WAS $28O.OO0,000 IN 1912

WASHINGTON. Feb. Newer was
trade between the United States and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06

What have YOU lost? Try
ad in the Lost and Found" oLfee-un
The Georgian and recover your voaL I.,n /
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-17
BEWARE OF oINTMENTs FOR CA
r6RRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense OF smell and c0spletely de.
fange the whole system when enter.
ng it through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used
Except on prescription from reputable
physicians. as the damage they will dc
ten fold 10 the good you ca. pos.
,ibly derive from them. Hall't 81.
arrh Cure, manufactured by F. )
Cheney G Co.. Toledo. O.. contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, Gct
ing directly upon the blood and mu.
,ous surfaces OF the system. In buy.
ng Halls Catarrh Cure ho sure you
,et the genuine. 1t is taken internal,
ana made in Toledo, Ohio by F. J.
Cheney G Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. rrlce. 75c, per
bottle.
fake Halls Family Pills for con.
ltipation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-17
GREEN HOUSE AND
PROFITABLE FLORAL
BUSINESS FOR SALE

Well known Fleming Green
House situated in the Fifth Ward Of
the city Of Fairmont will be dis
posed Of at public sale on Thurs
day, May I, 1918. This valuable
plant has Leen In operation for
several years and i: presents a
splendid opportunity for money
making. Everything Is in excellent
shape, tie buildings are Of the best
material, a greater portion of the
heavy timbers being of cypress
!. The glass is sound and an acre Of
ground is covered by the buildings.
There are two miles of two and
three inch piping in the buildings
as we'll as two large furnaces. The
plants are all growing and under
I the care of an expert florist.
This property was owned by the
late Glenn Fleming and since his
!. death has been conducted by the
undersigned whose reason for dis
I posing Of the same is that he is un-
K able to devote his time to the busl'
ness.
B. D. FLEMING.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-17

my old horses notice tia change in
me-. Regeneration cannot be ex
planned; it must be experienced.
Sometimes have thought that the
conversion of Saul was almost hind:
rance to a great many OF the people,
because 50 many think that they have
got TO go through some unusual expe'
ricncc, something SO much out of the
natural, If they are to become CON
vcrted or to feel that they are truly
converted. did not pass through
any. experience Of this kind. ! don't
care how you came here, whether on
horseback, or OIL one Of The fast trains
On the Pennsylvania, the question
want to know is are you here? Not
how did you get here. But feel
sorry for you II you cannot look
task to a spirltualutbirthday. A re-
lision you can get without knowing
it, you are apt TO. lose without know
Ing it.
Some men, Il asked il they are
Christians, viii hesitate, and say,
Well, hardly know; sometimes
think | am and sometimes ] think
am not If man were married
there would be no uncertainty in his
mind about it, for If man is married
he usually knows II. Salvation and
regeneration are inst as definite as
matrimory. Spiritual birth is the
light Of a moment, while spiritual
growth is the matter of eternity. You
have the same right to know that yor
are born again as you have 10 know
that you were born the first'timc.
Woo the Spirit.
Meet Gods condition ard be ALSO
.utely sure he viii give you the re
sulrs. First of ali. purpose to forsake
sir.
With Gods help banisa everything
from your heart that would be al
enemy to God. Woo tae Spirit as q
young man would WOO the young lad!
OF his choice. Accept Christ as youi
personal Savior. How will you know
you are a Christian? By receiving
Jesus Christ AS your Savior and Mas
ter Friends, have you had spirit
ual birthday? II you have not, have
onn this sixteenth day of April, 1919
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-17
POPULATION CENTER
MOVES WESTWARD

The center of population of the
United States is steadily moving
west waE, at the rate Of about fifty
miles every ten years. The following
is the center points at each census:
t790-22mtles east of Baltimore.
lSO0-1S, miles west Of Baltimore.
5000 miles northwest Of Was
hlngton.
lSgo-1G north of Woodstock, vir
ginia.
1898 miles west b$ southwest
Of Moorefeld W. Va.
1S4O71G miles west of clarkcburg
W. Va.
1893 miles southeast Of Parkers
burg, W. Va.
lSCo-2o miles south OF Chhltcothe
Ohio.
lS7o-4S miles east by north of Gin.
lsSO-s miles west by south of Gin
cinnati.
+, 1905 miles east of Columbus
Indiana.
1905 miles soutneas: Of colum
bus, Indiana,