davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

lean challenge cup was lost to this coun-
Try at Newport. tradition had existed.
even among those who were usually well
informed. that we could never hope to win
il back from England.
This tradition was shattered in 1909
when the American four. composed of
Harry Payne Whitney. Lawrence Water
bury, j. NJ. Waterbury. jr.. and De-
ereux Milburn, rode the Englishmen Cff
their feet in two battles at. birmingham
and brought home the demonstrating
brand.
The same quartet brilliantly retained
the cup i'm game that was exciting and
fun of thrilling incidents. played before
twenty thousand spectators. at Meadow
Brook. on June 9. l9Il AS an interna-
tional trophy the American Polo Cup
ranks second only TO the Americas cup.
the yachting trophy for which English
sportsmen have spent millions OF dollars
in a vain attempt to recover.
America now has both. She keeps the
yachting cup not without criticism. She
will not retain the polo cup without "A
ram jam tusse
Owing to the great cost Of playing poo
many persons have decided in their own
minds that it must be a dainty kind OF
sport To the majority of the American
public IL has been almost as vague as
the national game of the Peruvians.
Polo has It's dainty features. but they
are not its strongest ones. II is not
only the nervest but the most spectacu-
lar of games. Either TO play or to
watch ii is fascinating
1t is full of grit and fire. a single
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
Agile Swift, Well Trained Ponies Will Be Leading
Figures in the Fray-Ther Riders Will Show Besides
Marvellous Horsemanshp, Much Nervous Force,
Cool Heads, Quick Eyes and Arms and
Wrists of Snappest Whalebone

is series of 100 yard dashes at f,ill
speed, With abrupt turns and launch
racking stops
They become capriciously sensitive. They
are charming pocket editions Of race
horses. Anectionate masters teach them
to become electrified at the click of the
ball.
They learn TO go after the ball first,
last and all the time for seven and a
half minutes without once thinking OF
their upholstered stalls
The ball goes from end to end of the
field and vice versa. The ball goes zig
gag No matter. The quick. rhythmic
ring of the ponies feet is heard on the
turf. Gifted with the speed of the wind
they show heels to the rest of the land
scape and overtake the ball.
Their movement is what i'm music IL
termed allegro-lively and quick. with
joyous. cheerful expression. Before the
game they were playful "a puppies. They
are covered with lather now. little
round object has inspired them to racing
speed. Quickness for a short distance Is
an absolute necessity for any pony that
aspires to be first class.
The rider experiences JOY in racing for
the ball on a fast pony. Tie spectators
are engrossed and excited TO see that
players and ponies have but single
thought. And the ball that has caused
all this rush of blood 10 the head IL
usually made of Eastwood, weighs five
ounces, is a shade more than three inches
I'm diameter and is painted white.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

only an active but rcsourceful imagina-
ton to read pleasure into the transaction
of spending money to the gain OF neither
faith. hope nor charity.
Take the opera. too. At what less price
than three and five dollars a head would
one be willing To sit In "A red and gold
auditorium for a long evening with moth
ing more to do than to peer through
opera glasses at other people similarly
bored If the grand operas OF Europe
have not gained social and popular recog-
milton in New York through high prices.
through what then? Have not many
thoughtless managers tried to offer them
here at one-ffty and failed?
The automobile. strange to say. is an
other case In point. Having learned
through The regrettabe mistake OF the
bicycle manufacturers that lowering the
price of those useful and health giving
machines killed the craze and vaporized
the pleasure they gave, the automobile
men are making no similar blunder with
the newest motor luxury. Manufacturers
and distributors qucstion-pefhaps wisely
whether people would pay 5000 for the
mere utility they get out OF Il car.
Sometimes these gentlemen, their tongues
In their checks. are heard to remark:
Suppose II cost five thousand dollars for
seat in a railroad train TO take the
Easter travellers to Atlantic city. where,
as they could pay a dollar or two to
take twice as long 10 go IN motor
car. where would the wealth and fashion
be?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

satisfaction will be guaranteed him
Who. indeed can afford the outlay OF
money and pride that it takes to spend
two-fifty for nothing?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

There are those who say that the tired
business man. on his evenings pleasure
bent, is without imagination, but they
do him a criminal injustice. II takes not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
Intense No,ooe,o< Of <be Last
L,7/e~1o/zoooz POLO No/c/

When the English Experts Invade Meadow Brook in
une in the Effort to Wrest the International Trophy
from Its American Defenders the Contest Will
Represent an Outlay Of Nearly Million,
Which Will Seem Tiny to the Victors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

n EFORE doing away with public
X grievance kindly disposed reform
- ers should always try to find out
what spirit people show when they speak
Of II. Does 1t seem TO d,press or refresh
them TO discuss II? For II must not be
supposed that all evils are depressing.
Picturesque and lively grievances almost
Invariably make the best table converse
ton and the most absorbing reading.
hence a genuinely valuable feature of the
daily round.
1t is hard 10 know, then. with what
emotions to face the reformer who tries
TO do away with these things and who
leaves unattached the distressingly mo-
notonous beneficences OF life.
There are people just at present. for in
stance. who are throwing their energies
about In the most extravagant manner In
an effort to reduce the cost Of living in
This enthusiastically American city of
New York, seeming not to realize that
hgh prices are sincerely speaking one OF
'he dearest topics to the New Workers.
last beating heart. He regards them with
pride that is like the pride OF birth
'among those who have birth back OF
mem) and shows an almost arrogant re-
sentiment II any one suggests that he
KNOWS Of another place where prices are
higher.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-24
CARRIED OFF NON-UNNION MEN.
Three Thousand Union Men Stop
 ped Work at Two Mines.

Carbon Hill, O., July l9.-Three thousand coal miners, all members of the United Mine Workers of America. in a procession headed by a band and the American flag, to- day marched to the Hawthorne and Floodwood mines at Forest June ton. four miles southeast of Car bon Hill. in Athens county, and re- moved loo non-union miners. Two non-unionists who resented being carried from their work are said to have been severely beaten and then forced to carry the unions flag in a march to Nelsonville, where a meet ing was held prior to the one at Buchlel. addressed by Governor Cox.
 This is the fourth outbreak of the union miners within the last month. and it Is reported here to- night that next Saturday at meet ing to be held in Murray City, charges against officials high in the ranks of the United Mine Workers of America, will be made. It Is said lhe charges will accuse the officials of sanctioning the employment of non-union miners in the pits of Southeastern Ohio Who these or flcials are. local leaders refused to disclose.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-24
INDIGESTION
A Disorder that Breeds Dis ease in the Body, and all Easy Way to Cure it.

Take care of the stoma h and you will have little ueed for the doctor.
 When the stomach begins to show signs of disorder; when the food digests slowly and with discomfort; when you have heartburn; feel bloated and uneasy, you are in condition that needs atten- ton.
 Prickly Ash Bitters corrects the dis ordered stomach by strengthening and toning up the digestive organs, driving the badly digested food into the bowels and thence out of the system.
 Constipation is nearly always pres ent when the stomach becomes sour or 1isordered. Prickly Ash Bitters con- tains the medicinal qualities which act as a restorative and regulator for the stomach and bowels. It strengthens the digestive organs, cures constipation and prevents the return of bilious conditions.
 Thousands of people who have re- ceived lasting benefit from this great remedy willingly testify to its power in curing indigestion, constipation and kid. ney trouble.
 "s suffered from constipation for years, and ried many remedies, but Prickly Ash Bitters is he only medicine that has ever donc me any good. Through its use am now in good health and entirely free from all traces of my formei rcuble."--B. P. srIcALL, winnsboro, Louisiana
 Get ihe genuine with the figure
 "3" in red on front label.
 Sold by druggists. Price SUD Jackson Drug Co, Gunnels Drug
 Store, Special Agents.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-24
REPORTED X. (. s.
 IS TO BE SOLD
However, Talk That Chicago and St. Paul Will Buy System as an Outlet to the Gulf Has No
 Confirmation.

Ft. Smith, July l6.-Rumors in local railway circles are to the eff feet that the Kansas City Southern will be absorbed by the Chicago & st. Paul, and it Is a known fact that representatives of that road are purchasing all loose shares of the Kansas City Southern now on the market. Should this deal be cousummated and the main line be built into Ft smith, it will mean much to this city.
 In the hlgher-up railway circles, 1t has been common knowledge for some time that the Chicago X St. Paul has been seeking an outlet lo the Gulf. Having direct lines into Kansas City, with the acquisition of the Kansas City Southern they would reach their desired goal. The k. C. <. has the shortest route to the Gulf from Kansas City, and Is recognized as one of the shortest freight hauls from the grain fields to the Gulf, which has been a large factor in the steady earnings of that road.
 As the completion of the Panama canal draws to a close the larger railway groups of the United States are seeking outlets 10 the Gulf, for i, is practically certain tha. the freight movement from the eastern and western pCluts will be diverted to the Gulf. and through the Pan anna canal to get the advantage of cheaper water rates This fact was demonstrated when J. ]. Hill pur- chased controlling interests in the Colorado X southern to gain an out let to the Gulf. and should the proposed deal be consummated it will mean another jolt for the Hill interest.
 Local representatives of the Kan sas City Southern. when interview ed on the rumored change of con- trol of the road, stated positively they knew nothing of it. although they admitted that rumors to that effect were current in Kansas City. When asked concerning the prob able effect on this city, they stated that a change in controlling inter- ests would affect this city very lit lle, as in all probability Inc pres ent administrative officials of the road would remain in control of the management for the next few years.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-24
TWO DIED T0 SAVE BOYS.
Railroad Employees Killed in Acts
 of HerOism.

Chicago. July l7.-ThomaS Me Carthv. a 69-year-old crossing flag man. gave his life yesterday at hls post to save two boys from death under n locomotive The boys were about to cross in front of Penn svlvania Railroad train. Mccarthy waving his flag and shouting ran in front of the train to drive the bows back. but the man was too late to save himself.
 NcCarlhy's heroism was dupIl- cated bv J. B. Perre, a flagman on a Big Four train, who was killed saN- ing boy at Hammond, Ind, Perre. who was attached to train No. 2o on the Big Four, jumped under a coach 10 save a boy who was try ing 10 crawl under the train in the brief stop ,,
 He pushed the boy to safety, but was caught himself and killed ny the wheels. Perre lived two hours He regained consciousness Tor a few moments, but his only words were:
 Did I save the child?"
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-24
KING FERDINAND
 ASKS FOR PEACE
ROumanianS Control COmmunica- ton With Bulgaria While Turkey Army Marches on to Kirk-Kil-
 isSeh Denies 0utrages.

Sofia, Bulgaria, July 1.-The Roumanians today took possession of the cable station at Varna, on the Black sea, and thus control communication with Sebastapool. As the railway between the coast and Sofia has been cut, Bulgaria cannot communicate with the out side world except through SerVia and Roumania.
 By forced marches the Turkish army is approaching the town of kIrk-killsseh, taken by the Bul- garians after heavy fighting at the beginning of the Balkan war. Many of the population are reported to be fleeing.
 An official dispatch represents the defeat by Bulgarians of Servian forces which had penetrated Bull garian territory on the western frontier The Bulgarians attacked yesterday. dispensing the ServianS who are retreating toward Niasina, across the border.
 Another dispatch says severe losses have been inflicted on the Greek army operating on the Bull garian left flank.
 King Ferdinand today personally telcgraphed to King Charles of Roumana that Bulgaria was ready to negotiate terms of settlement with Roumania.
 Efforts of A. Malinoff, Democratic leader and former premier, to form a new cabinet thus far have been futile
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-24
EUROPEANS GIVE THE
 LIE TO REPORT
They Do Not Believe Report of Dull . Business in United States Be-
 cause of Many Visitors.

London, July 18.-It will be diff ficult 10 make Europeans believe that business conditions in America are in such a precarious state as many people are declaring them to be, as long as Americans pour into Europe on every incoming steamer as they have been during the past fortnight. The hotels are crowded and every place where accommoda- tlons are supplied is taxed to ca pacity. An unusually large number of school teachers are making tours of England, France, Belgium. Ger many, Scotland and Ireland this summer. Then there are number less automobile touring parties. Even in living the simple life the Americans go in for their amuse- ments with such vigOr that it is hard for the average foreigner to understand why they are not all rich who come over here.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-24
Bulgaria in Desperate Straits.

London July 1.-The Sofia cor respondent of the Times. comment ing on the desperate situation of Bulgaria. says:
 .Despite B years of astonishing progress, surrounded by jealous enemies. her position has always been more dangerous than her statesmen have been willing Co ad- init. and the fatal mistake of belieV- ing that Russia would protect her against any misadventure has been fatal.
 Having sanctioned the unity of the Bulgarian race at San Stefan, she now proposes its dismember- ment, and is even suspected Of hay ing instigaled the advance of the Turkish army Should Europe consent to such dismemberment Macedonia will again become the scene of prolonged racial strug- gle and danger to European peace"
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-24
WILL
 NOT YET BE GIVEN
.,o, ,orees With President to "a, Return to Stable Conditions ,,oxico Before Extending
 rourlesies to Present Ruler.

.hinoton, July lS.-Consider- <, tbe Mexican situation took io,o of President Wilson and Iol at a regular session today. ptary Bryan had a long confer with the president before the ! members arrived,
 |hough reports are coming m I ,.orious sources, the admins ln is looking forward to first | information from Ambassador
 on his way from Mexico
 h was again authOritatiVely
 todav that the attitude of Administration still was un-
 .os reiterated that the cabi-
 'os in accord with the presl-
 in waiting for a return to sta pnditions before extending rec Son several officials stated Y he cabinet from the beginning bpen of the opinion that the .fing conditions of Mexican |ps held the hands-off policy t;n,n fO come.
 '&Ppiary Bryan authorized the phent that he would cancel any |.rq engagement which would
 with the conference next
 he and the president will have \ Ambassador Wilson.
 sIident Wilson and the cabinet T %not inclined to think any ac- &ould be necessary in Mr. Will SIconference.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-24
The Wronodoers' Nemesis.

"A shiVer chills lhe capital and through the state is coldly flying"
 Mulhall the lobbyist, is giving away secrets.
 Siilwell. the New York Tammany senator who has been convicted of boodHng, has promised to tell all he knows.
 There arises the terrible specter of fhe wrongdoers- States Evi- denee. Al every feast and merry making of the invisible govern menr that skeleton sits.-Kansas City Star.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-24
POLK COUNTY SHERIFF
 GETS S2,500 ANNUALLY

Little Rock, July l6.-In interpre- ting the special act placing the sheriff and collector of Polk county on salary Attorney General Moose has informed Sheriff Thornton of that county that he is entitled to S2,5OO net under the act, the county to pay all necessary expenses in making the collections, such as liv- cry hire, hotel bills, etc, in visiting the various townships.
 Any assistants that the collector may emplyo, however, must be paid out of the salary allowed the col lector. The opinion was in answer to a query from Sheriff Thornton.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-24
Ferdinand Denies Onlraaes.

New York, July liking Ferdi- nand of Bulgaria denied emphati- cally the horrifying atrocities at tributed in various quarters to the Bulgarian troops during their re- treat before the Greek armies marching through Macedonia.
 His majesty cabled the following through the Bulgarian royal private secretariat today.
 Sofia, July l7.-All rumors about Bulgarian atrocities are infamous, calculated to embitter public opin- ion. Signed
 "The Royal Secrelariat.N
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-24
.feliN DiaL to Japan.

Fo City, July iS.-General Rlaz has been named as spe- aDasSador to Japan to express =hks of Mexico to Japan for IFS participation in Mexico's 4lai Tn 1910. By appointing tH to this mission, President * appears to have eliminated [hporarily at least, from I politics.
 expected to leave Saturday. I ldent when formally con- z ne honor on him. said he lat he would return to Ime 10 be a candidate in I uenllal election. which is ur October 26. General Il ula have to plan his trip \ so that time would be TOT the completion of his
 M the presidential cam #baa never has been any secret a ,ueslre of Gen. Diaz to the presidency. and that pe a candidate was part hsrgeement g entered into by
 n. resident Huerta as the KY, peace E in the capital.
 u, huerta insists that the
 vn, ne held, but if they arc
 , et In sight no man whose
 o,s, s sufficiently general to I s 'e,sciIon at all certain. un- Dno, o9,g,aeral Huerta himself, #lnlo.l legally become a can
 idsss rgss he first retires from
 a, ,..s, sure from Mexico of
 b,l s''' z remove the third of
 Ns5s hsures in inc revolt
 Gen. Reyes was
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-24
Eorth Leaves Piedras Negras.

Ie Pass. Tex. uly lS.-ConsuI Il Ellsworth of Piedras Negras bday for San Antonio to con- Iilh General Bliss and Secre- II War Garrison upon the lat Arrival there.
 paees from Torreon report |6c town was attacked by a |forcp of rebels Monday and |be town was not expected to
 but more than two days, as gIeraI~ were outnumbered and lions very scarce.
 now alleged that the Ameri-
 ton,U dynamite conspiracy has started for revenge by a
 l.ed and deported former
 ke of the Constitutionalists in
 As Nr-ras.
 sas reported that 600 Coosti- blisl, defeated Gen. Lavars biurday.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-24
Isled Tor smunalinn Arms.

IaS, Ariz, July lS.-G, Pad
 RpresentaDiNc of the Sonora
 Ruonall>tS, was arrested here
 aay accused of conspiring to I ammunition into Mexico. HreSt followed the seizure kday at Fl Paso of cartridges
 #dly designed for the Chi
 I insurgents. padras fur NSl,00O bond.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-24
F0reigncrS for Ransom.
ld Names Mexican Minister.

|on, July iS.-Sir Lionel Ed Presley Garden, British min the Central American states,
 pday appointed minister to in place ol Francis Wm.
 LIouo. who married in 1881 |lza daughter of John Lef-
 | New York; has had consid- Diplomatic experience in
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-24
Is Diaz in Political Exile?

Mexico City, July lS.-Two news papers here say openly today that Felix Diaz' mission to Japan is merely political exile, and is forced.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-24

In warm weather prickly Ash Bit iers helps your staying qualities Workers who use it occasionally stand the heat better and are less faligued at night. Jackson Drug CO. Gunnels Drug Store speclal agents. Adv
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-24
ReNennc.

Brown sent me a brick uv parcel post but | got even with him.
 What did you do?
 Passed the word along 'o num- ber of agents that he was .iguriue on taking out more life insurance, Free Press.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-24

killed in action and Gen. Mondragon was sent to Europe as a delegate to the exposition at Ghent.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-24
Inds Americans Be Protected

Ellington. July lS.-In response 5sul Hamm's request for pro-
 ] for Americans in the Du- Section. the state department
 Demanded action from the
 bn federal authorities. The bnanI went further than us
 I that it requested the federal
 1ment to dispatch troops 10rreon.
 Hl Foreigners for Ransom.
 SlI Hamm previously had re-
 I foreigners, irrespective of Alty, being held by revolu- II for ransom in Durango. The Rrs at one time included the
 Shop of Durango.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-24

For Sash and Doors see J. B. GOSS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10

A SAW MILL MANAGER OR PARTNER
If you can build a saw mill in North
ern Florida for cutting yellow pine. ca
pacity $4,000 to 80, 600 feet per day and
when the mill is completed, operate It
successfully and get the maximum price
for your stumpage. we can offer you the
best money-making proposition in this
territory. First. II you are willing to
invest from 5000 to s25. 900 we will fur
nish the balance of the capital furnish
all the timber on long time operation
and give you more than your share Of
interest in the business. If you prefer.
you can work on straight salary, without
stock interest We have wonderful op-
portunity to offer but only to the man
who is sober, thoroughly reliable and has
already proven hts ability. II interested.
write US in confidence. stating age
whether married or single: give us your
experience in the fullest detail for We
will not want you unless you can make
big money for yourself and ourselves
therefore. we want to know pretty thor
oughly In advance at what cost you can
put lumber on the car in this territory
Just what you have done elsewhere, ref
erences etc. Write US in the fullest con-
fdence and If mutually agreeable we will
arrange for an interview. Address 'FLum
ber'" Care Journal 9mch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
Business Opportunities.

SOUTH AMERICA is a field Of wonder
full opportunities for business and in
vestments. Panama Canal opens soon.
Been thinking about it? Want to go
there? Mail 81 90 bill for a years sub
ecription to this paper. Published semi
monthly. Contains maps. pictures, in
innate stories. An independent, high
class journal. The South American. 1888
Broadway New York. 10mcA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10

WANTED-To communicate with party
who has eleven hundred dollars to in
vest in improved real estate, well located,
that will pay IT per cent gross on invest
ment, with good prospects for increase in
value PoStofHce box sos sfeb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10

MANUFACTURER wants reliable party
with $500 capital to open ONCE and
manage salesman You handle own
money. Should pay $4,000 first year.
Southern United Sales Co.. So Moor Bldg.
Atlanta. Ca 9mch