davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
Eight Quality for Garden Cup.

PA1erny, I. T.. seps. ia-rne third
qualifying round for the Mary Garden
cup was played NJ tho Oakland Golf Club
today when eight members qualified for
the trophy Tho last qualifying round
~ p,dycd noNt week. after which the
tnlrti- two VIII meet at handicap match
play There was II tie for eighth place
between w. IT, Smith. Charles a. Beck
with X. Stevens and D. ehut,loworth. and
IN tho rlayon tho former won The
scores.
" " Gordon, Sc ss ". " Henry.
'S--ir, =, r y. deRham. s--ie. IL. NJ
tArpcnter So, 10. q. +. Woods ps-?.
~. g u i,audale, ei--i5. ~; Frederick
Ierksn, aI-is. -. W II smith. et-i7'
sP-27. y Charles n. BecRvith, e4-iT, III:
. g. Bolton io5-77. Is: c. " Finley
e'-l7. So H. J.. Bogert, ioi--ls. a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14

Tho Texas Field Trial Association VIII
run its trials AT cypress, Tex, about
twenty-five miles north Of Houston, start
ing on February I, 1915. with the mem
hcrshlp Derby. followed IN order by the
membership Of all age stake, open Derby
open all age and Texas subscription
stake with purses Of $1,000 each In the
omen Derby and all age stake, divided
$500 to first $500 to second and $500 ~
third. tho fee being So 10 enter and 81
additional 10 start In each stake, The
Judges Of the trials will he Major n, 4
Davant, \. T., IIochwa,t and \ y Nhar.
ton. Entry blanks aud any desired nfor-
nation may h. secured from the score
tary, \, Il, Adone, 7Oi Main street ious-
ton. ToA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14

HARRISON, " j. Sept "a win \
makesh'rt lineup IN tho aeld Rrooklyn.
amateur soccer champion Of tho United
States. was defeated I'm an exhibition
game hero This afternoon by the West
Hudsons The score was 3 goals TO g.
Brooklyn was without the services of 4
goalkeerer and Rad TO play man ur-
familiar with that position The JerseJ1tes
scored all OF their points while he was
defending tho cage In the second half
Brooklyn put Drinkwater IN to protect
their not and while he was in command
no Jersey Kick got past him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14

lent ~ tho Long Island Ken
ir John ~ Mund, said AT the
~ hie club At Brooklyn, y. Y,
h1t obtained two legal opinions
.."'r" 20 m, mulzlug and leading OF
this cItr counsel had said that
'"' matter was Illegal, II II now
.! 'hIf log owners shall go into
H N.Hl tho question. II Is likely
"Dll TO do kennel and speciality
we'll uso some of their surplus
IUa natter and tho American
club IS 20 he asked on Wednesday
Nlt" an appropriation for the
n7 - dog owners I'm New York
'-Ivhplc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14

Tho approximate amount ~ the lien or
charge, 20 satie'y wilton the aboye-dcs -'bed
property Is 90 be cold. ib uue hundred
eighty thousand FIX hundred sIAty-four and
$1,000 dollars tSiNo.bt4.s4l, with Interest
thereon from the 4th day o. August 1914
together with the costs ana a'.uWan
amounting 20 Three hundred r:ty-two 80. 100
dollars tt3o- ga, with Interest from August
ith. lHli. together with the cApouses ~
tho sale. The approximate amount of Oh.
axes, bssess!ncnt- aud Water rates. or other
Hens. which arr o. Ice allowed % the pu--
hdser out Of tho purchase MONEY. or pad
BY me keterec. & about s. 100 and Interest.
Ihtcd. New York september =. 'HlI
JOHN II RoGAN, Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14

Marie Holmes Wi!lcts has re-
'ufN'd 70 Sow York from Virginia and
80 up her new residence IN West
'n street Several IT the dogs from
Is' Lane Kennels ~ Baysds,
10" leased by George W, Quntard,
Zen sent 20 Virginia and viii 70
lere for some time Tn" well
'Nn 'enNham terrier Champion Locust
E'0 N'sr Is With his mistress aud will
y" 80 hi'ed al tho Danhury show,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
n, JuIt> t.. ANDERSON.

=. -,al's Of tho play ~ Midlothian.
%. .r,. Championship WAS hold
,. .,. Hri '" plIN Of tho amateurs
,..... nu' ON" var on the various
...r-.- o. ",,' .lsS standard have let
49,. .... ..l.H .nuro.-,s' ,D,nt..iv that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14

The approximate amount OF tho Hen ur
charge TO SATISFY which the aboye-dcs ribed
Teresa thereon from the 18th DAY OF Augus'.
1914, together with costs and allowance
10 Three hundred eighty i've
$1,000 t9s599l dollars with ,nt-rsst from
August loth, 1915 together with the e.
penses OF the sale. The approximate amount
OF the taxes assess monte and water rates
or other Hens which are 90 be allowed 20
the purchaser out Of the purchase money. or
paid nv the Referee. r. $1,000 and interest
Dated View York August 2oth 1874
join " ROGAN Re'A-as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14

= - 1888
ynItNEME COURT, COUNTY OF NV
P.ar'ins isa!Hs' Wllisn L.. Mcclellan anu
In parsuaa.s " a iudsmer, o, for.
closure ami sure. duo made aud entered f.
~. above entitled action AMI bearing dat.
ne -ist d. Gay 'i AIs-'', i'' l. the und.-
so. .'l tg pIble auction, at tho ENchane,
~. Dom 80 il.Ib N..cy street In tn.
t5s.nE" - Ndhh'itiu cay OF Sew York
on '3' or d1y Of p,iobtr. iylt a.
nav. Auetione.r m" premise. directed b,
.ait judsmen' to oe sold, and therein q.
pis,e or nlr,,s If l,, t TS fhcrI sa,, To-
and Improvement thereon crested. situai,
s sr All 81 e he. IN tse sSr"Es OF Mr. n.
ami ie.cIlbed as folicws.
py wa Hseh po zen; d d. 1s2 of fxo sar
drei and tweuy feet westerly. from III,
s9e ss G Igh Aysnus os s1d
cry parallel with said Fourth Avenue, ana
nln-:y.sirhi feet min. inches thence west
forty teet 20 point distant on. hundred
thence. northery and again parallel With
ss.i tonrth Avenue s,y..ien, feet min.
street. and thence edsteriy along the sans
forty ~ 60 n. point Or ,p.",e Of ncgin-
b-rs Thirty four and rhiriy.tix East Thirty
.s,'n1 strt-t. suhiest TO state ~ tacts AZ
trand dated Fcbrulry 18Th. 1905. and 10
any valid outstanding orders 70 remove en-
cros ameuts O., 5a.d building upon the
street ana 20 the covenants and rssirI.tiors
contained on tho d,eds recorded IN The New
YORK Register ufiNc Ia iiher 707 OF con
NrFapces. page --'. and L!ber 40. page 50.
respectively.
Dated, New York. Se2to,nNcr s. 1914
JOHN Il HOGAN. Referee
HOApLY. LAGTERBACH q JOHNSON. NJ
toru'vs Tor Plaintiff, - Exchange Place,
Borough Of Manhattan. New York Citv.
The following Is II diagram OF the prop
erty to be- sold It's street Number {. - and
10 East 3-ud street Borough ~ Manhattan
CITY dul County Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY or SEW
J Rk,-,Andrew wilson as t5uste. under the
ing deceased. Pis'nun against katherins
Mitchell and others, Defendants.
above entitled sctlou and bearing date mo
ne Ref"re" 10 said judgment named. viii
&C. a. pun auction; a. IL EA,hang,
Borough % Manhattan. CITY Of New york
on the l5ih DAY Of September, 1914 at 2
Auctionser, the ppenise, Glrsr,.JN ~ "a
Judgment to DO sold and therein described
ALL that. certain .po,. pi.ce. or parcel of
,hereen erected 'i,nats, iyins ss,ndi being -
and state OF, New YORK bounded end de-
BEG NNiNG a, point on the nor,her'y
side OF ono hundred and twenty fourth
street, distant one HUNDRED and nf,y. G.'l
intersection Of the nor'herly eide or Ou~
hundred and twenty fourth stree vtth ~.
ninr thence northerly. psrallel With Ams,eL-
90 inches 20 The center line NJ tho block
hence westerly along ssid center NE ~
ssv S" Is, Zee, e'ey ,S' III W'hc,:
.ide Of One hppaa%r.ii Sn4 an" 'W " 'tS
Street siI - inches; thence southerly
SssT & ts.Hf 20 H. .S.
Of one hundred ana twenty.t9urih street
thence eAsterly along the northery side 81
one hundred and twenty fourth street fgrty
mine t4al feet tx 90 inches 20 the po!nf
or place Of beginning said premises heirg
now known a and hy the street numbers f0f
and 500 West ieith street The westerly
wall being "A party wall
Dated Sew York August 2oin. lhit
HOWARD " RowE. Attorney feL Platinum.
l49 RroadwAy Borough OF Manhattan.
New York. y Y
The following Is diagram OF the prop.
erty 20 he sold. rs street number 10 5o7 bos
west l.ith street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
sunRnnArEs, NnIICEs.

BACIGALLPO, JEANETTE In put,
suluce Of an order OF Hon. Robert LUDLOW
Fow Ter, a surrogate Of tho County OF New
York, notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims az inst Jeanette II Bacigs
lupo, late OF the County OF New York. de-
thereof IN he suh-crihers 81 their p ace "
trAnsIrtinF business. the ofics of Coudert
hToyjydpSr y" 20, a. EeSt"r sTTset, he Gl'X o.
ulry ueNt Dated New YORK the 9th day Or
July l3l4 FRANK JEANNE and WILL
LAM HAMlLTON, Executors COUDERT
hKoTliERS. Attorneys for Executors, :
Rector street, ~ Y. city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
AGENTS WANTED.


MONEY ON THE SlDt--l ou DO not have
to leave your present work. SNprrleurc and
, spl,sl NOT needed; build mp business oi
YOUR own IN accident ana health Insurance.
tho details NJ tho huslretH taught you hN u
NJ issdchusetls corporation ssidbilahei thIty
years Box $40, Boston, Macs
The Huttig news., 1914-12-26
The lnConqrusities of Life.

The man who pays trif1ng tax is always out with battle ax, con- demning. denouncing that, and talking wildly through his hat. The man who doesn't pay bis debts whose creditor in sorrow sWeats, is always finding signs of graft in pub lie men, and guile and craft. The man who lets his weary wife do washing to sustain his life is always active with his jaws discussing needed helpful laws. The man who has no traps to guard has if teen watchdogs in his yard which howl all night till neighbors weep or call for poison in their sleep The man who fails in all he tries on some high office he has his eyes. oh. he could guide the ship of state. although he cannot pay the freight. The man who has pri- vate jug too often roasts the thifs- ty plug who boldly seeks the shi- hing bar where for'y-roo and bitters are. The man who plays a quiet game in some resort unknown to fame is angry when he hears of chaps who waste their substance playing craps. And some who preach the love of man. the helping hand. the kindly plan, exporndine divers. ereeds and gods. and stuck like beesWax to their wads.=Walt Mason.
The Huttig news., 1914-12-26
S10O Reward. S10O

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires constitutional treat ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in-- formally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system there by destroying the foundation of the dis ease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing It's work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative pow CTS that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address r. J. CHENEY e CO.,, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by Ill DrugFists, 11c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Huttig news., 1914-12-26
Things We Think Things Others Think, and What We ihirk
 of the Things Others Think.

T he little folks are about the biggest problems there is in the world today.
 A case where a dozen added t9 a dozen leaves nothing kissing. Work it cut for your. But maybe kissing is in example in substrac- ton.
 Many hot-headed people are also swell-head d. We sup pose the heat causes the expansion.
 Often a eomplim: nt is much more diplomatic than the truth.
 Speech is great gift and often as great a nuisance
 The man who builds a landing place an1 warehouse for the ships h9 ext ects to come in may be classed as q real optimist.
 It's not strange that wives ad mire the advancement and progress of their hubbies-it is natural for any one to admire his own handi- work.
 Some folks don't care how much they are out getting even with someone.
 Woman is almost as much a ry S tery as life itsef Blt no wonGer doesn't wo nan give ui life?
 We shoul1 think there would be as much pleasure in reading the love in the eyes of the woman who has been your con panion for forty years or more as in gazing into the .impid depths of the optics of the maiden of Is years reposing hel head upon your manly chest. But
The Huttig news., 1914-12-26
Birch Rod Days Are Gone.

What a difference there is in the bringing up of children in these days to what it was when l was young" remarked an elderly man in an uptown eating house. In my own, as well as in other homes. a birch rod or a good sized leather strap was kept in a convenient place, the sight of which had a strong impression upon my mind, It was the general practice then to chasttise children for disohe- dience or any other wrong behavior
 Boys of 12 to IA years in our town never knew what it was to be out of the home or home yard after 8 o'clock and most of us were in bed by that time, and the streets were quiet and deserted by 10. remember how the people talked when a new family moved in the place and allowed their boys to run on the streets long after dark, and the constable was appealed to in order to prevent the habit from growing.
 Then, az in, we had to be par tcular how we spoke to persons older than ourselves. and, if any thing out of the way was said or done in the presence of women, a severe application of the birch rod or strap was sure to follow. The schools are better than they used to be. The children are now taught to realize the worth of knowledge. and the school is more of a home than the prison it used to be. One seldom or ever hears the cries of boy being punished by his father or mother, and. no matter how late one happens to be out at night, he will find boys and girls on the streets.
 We had no such entertainments as they now have. A magic lant- ern exhibition used to be thought a grand thi g and was talked abou for weeks after it had been showr in the village church. Now, every little town has it's. moving picture theatre. Yes, sir, there is a great difference in the bringing up ot children, and 1 often wonder Wheth CT it will prove to the moral good of the rising generation. ''-Phlla- delphia Record.
The Huttig news., 1914-12-26
The Magic Washing Stick.

The Magic Washing Stick is the finest thing in the world. Cleans the clothes without rubbing g- makes the whitest clothes l ever saw. l cannot do without it any more. All you say is true, it does all you say it will. l would give it for nothing have ever used. Hope every lady will try it, Mrs. W. F. Gammin, Ashdown, Ark. This pe- culiar article is sold by druggists three lOc sticks for 25c. or by mail from A. B. Richards Medicine Co.,, Sherman, Texas.
The Huttig news., 1914-12-26
Character.

Somsone has said: Character is what a man is in the dark V What he is without an audience. His reputation may be granustand play; safe, senseless slide to sec ond with the ball a quarter of a mile aWay-a cloud of dust and thunders of cheers from people who don't know the game. His character may be the sacrifice hit that brings hisses from the same class of people-and advances the team.
 What you wish you were, that S your ideal What people think you are. that's your reputation. What you know you are, that's your character. To paraphrase Abra- ham Lincoln, you may fool some of the people all the time, but you can't fool yourself one little bit of the time.
 Reputation is a variable estimate depending not upon what people think about you, but upon their gueses made from what they see of you. We have lived together for fifty years" said the Left Hand, and never saw him do one char itable action" That's reputation. But all that time the generous Right Hand was the almoner or God, working in loving and secret fellowship with Him. That's char arter.
 You will not drink wine. not even for politeness's sake, and at the ta- ble of an esteemed friend. and our Best Society says you are a ia natieal, bigoted prohibitlonist. You refuse to encourage a vile story with a smile. Some people say you are a coldblooded hypocrite. You will not permit yourself to laugh at a funny story, well told, in which all the laugh" is in it's profanity. And folks say you are elf-righteous. And you carry your Bible Tn your hand when you walk to church. And they say you are "canting Pharisee. Yet, all the while, your character is that of a sober, pure-minded, reverent, God-fearing mana Christian. Four reputations-all bad, and one character which out-Weighs and out-lasts the going into eternity with you.-Ex.
The Huttig news., 1914-12-26

Sub cr.te for the News,
The Huttig news., 1914-12-26
The Magic Washing Stick.

All glory to the Magic Washing Stick my clothes were as white as snow, writes Mrs Sallie Gum mings, Marquez. Texas. Not a soap nor a washing powder, but a peculiar article which makes dirty clothes clean and beautiful without bit of rubbing. Sold by druggists three 1Oc sticks for 25c or by mail from A. B. Richards Medicine Co.,, Sherman, Texas.
The Huttig news., 1914-12-26
What Is Your Hobby?
mas presen.

Everyone has hobby of some kind. Some collect foreign stamps others may go in for botany. What is your hobby? Why not let it be your teeth and carry your hobby with you. Below are a few rules which will help you with your hob by:
 Clean your teeth at least once a day
 Always clean them after the last meal at night.
 Use a small toothbrush with stiff bristles.
 Brush up. down and across. out side. inside and between the teeth. Use a little soap and precipitated chalk on the brush if the teeth Me stained. " Rinse your mouth out after ev- cry meal.
 Do not ill-treat your teeth by cracking nuts or biting threads or substances likely to injure them.
 Chew plenty of hard food.
 Keep a sharp lookout for black specks in your teeth. Immediate
The Huttig news., 1914-12-26
The Magic Washing Stick.

T cannot speak highly enough in praise of the Magic Washing Stick It saves half the labor in washing Makes the clothes sweet. clean and white as snow without the use of rubboard. writes Mrs. R. M. Gard we'll, Forney, Texas. Sold by druggists three lOc sticks for 25c. or by mail from A. B. Richards Medicine O., Sherman, Texas.
The Huttig news., 1914-12-26
Notice.

The Union Saw Mill Company will pay $5O.OO as reward to any one, not in it's employ, who will fur nish information from which any person shall be convicted of depre- aatlng or trespassing upon the tim Der of said Company.
 This 1st. day of February, 9O6.
 ONION SAW MILL Go.
 By F. w. Scott,
 Secy. and Treas
The Huttig news., 1914-12-26
Methodist Church Services

The following services will be held at Union church Sunday: Sun day school at 1000 a. m. Preach ing at l l a. m. and Z:3O D. m. by the pastor. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services.
 Rev. s. K. BURNETT, Pastor.
The Huttig news., 1914-12-26

ly you discover one go and show it to your dentist. Don't wait until it is a big one.
 If you follow these rul es, there is no reason why anyone should not have and keep perfect set of teeth.
The Huttig news., 1914-12-26
Notice o tarmers.

Commencing Dec. I, our gin will run only on Tuesdays and Satur- days. The grist mill will run Sat urday afternoons.
 NEIL & BRAsHER.
 Huttig, Ark.
The Huttig news., 1914-12-26

of course, we cannot be certain. never having tried the former.
 A Vancouver housewife finds that she walks thirteen miles a day doing her houseWork Then hubby walks twenty feet ae soss the clean floor with muddy boots and 8poils the whole business.
The Huttig news., 1914-12-26
T wonder if it's really true?" from the couch.
By c. CLARK E.

What ?'' s a 1 d Billy lazily.
 Billy and I have just the incest kind of time in the den on rainy days when she is home for the holidays. And as she was curled up on the couch among the pink pillows. and was in the big wicker chair.
 Why ?" about the world being full of two kinds Of men. the ones you love and the
The Huttig news., 1914-12-26

Let us print you box of fine sta tionerv for your girl fer a Christ mas present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
HOOPER MAY NOT BE
 ]. AT HORSESHOE BEND
Elaborate Plans Have Been Completed for Celebration
 to Be Held July 4

Reports from Tennessee yesterday were to the effect that in all probability Gov. Ben w. Hooper will be unable to att tend the celebration of the one-hundredth anniversary of the battle of Horseshoe Bend, July 4.
 the invitation of the committee for him self and staff. and considerable prepara- tion had been made to entertain him. The news of yesterday was that much business had recently developed at the capitol in Nashville. and that in all the governor would be unable to attend. If present indications con tine. Governor Hooper will write the gov ernor of Alabama in the immediate fu- ture expressing regret.
 Invitations to the celebration were re- ceived in Birmingham yesterday. On the day preceding the celebration. tho To- hopeka chapter, Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution and the citizens of Dade- vile, will receive The following morn ing, all visitors will be escorted to the scene of the famous battle. The gover- nor of Alabama and staff will attend, and several companies of militia will be on hand. Congressman J. Tom Hef1in will deliver a patriotic address. The speaker will predict in his address the erection of . memorial by the government on the scene of the last stand of Indians in Alabama.
 4 large number of Birmingham people ere preparing to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
JUDGE 1. H. bENNERS WILL LEAVE BENCH Resigns as Judge of Court of Common Pleas on Ac-
 count of Health

Judge l. H. Benners of the first diVis- ion of the court of common pleas ten dered his resignation yesterday to the judges of the several county courts to be effective as soon as his successor IS appointed and qualified. Judge Ben ners stated that failing health was the reason for his action.
 He has been continuously in office as justice of the peace, judge ot the inferior court and judge of the court of common pleas for the past 22 years and has filled each office to the entire satisfaction of the members of the bench and bar and to the litigants who appeared before him. It Is said of him that he has never been absent from his post of duty during the entire period he has been on the bench, with the ex- ception of a short vacation now and then, and that his rulings have been fair and just to all parties concerned,
 Judge Benners will spend the summer months at Waynesville. N. C., where he has a number of relatives. He stated that he had no definite plans for the future, but that after recuperating in North Carolina he would return to Bir- mingham and decide as to his future line of endeavor.