davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
WOMEN AT NEWPORT
BEGIN TENNIS BATTLE
representatives of Four Ma
tions Besides Americans
>mong the Gallery.
Miss SANDS GIVES DINNER
Mr.. Ei>h's Guests Hear Of the
Artistic Use Of Water
in Gardening.
MISS SANDS GIVES DINNER

N.,r.rr. July 81 England. Ger
--,,. Russia and Spain besides America
w.. presented among the spectators
, ,n, ,pcuing OF the women's scratch
.- '.lu,s tournament at the Casino
t. uI.rfg. representing England
$751;. catherine Lady Docies. present
-.. u Ntrsdon i. Perry. and the
r...,.. of Marlborough. with her
m.a. Nr. a. 49, =. Belmont, Spain
o,. represented hy Nine. Riano, wife OF
ne Spanish Ambassador. T.. Haniel Won
n, en,uscr. Wilhelm vom Rath and
uu..a ,op Lorsner represented Germany
AL. I... Moukon and Boris Younc
u.. gin. Eus.ul representatives..
N..,'u ,om Rath was the only one
a, Off,. diplomatic party to register.
url.. registered during the day in
,ua,i Mis-, " Walther visiting Daniel
L.. s.. Dresser. Miss Lc Brun Parsons
d, New York. MIR. and Mrs. Charles ~.
k.tpp AID Mr and Mrs. John w.
MARSHALL " Baltimore. charles Gibson
NJ Ras'on. visiting IN. j. y. Mason, and
. T. Cassatt ot Bryn Mawr. visiting
Mira Alexander j. Cassatt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28

Ssln Csmpauy's rnles ~ Beef ~ N"w
YORK cav Tor tho week "ndius saturday,
iuIv 18th averaged a. folows ll1meHilc
rsor 1915 cents, Imported Beef. s'1 cents
r.r pound - tdr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
,,-s.,c,or ,idr,cb Gives Luncheon

Ambassador aad Mine. Bakhmctcff. Nine
u,,ro and Mrs. chandler Anderson OF
W,sb.ug,,,r. her sister. Mrs 4. n. NJ
Sgtar and her guest. Miss GWynn'
wore tine luncheon guests OF ex-senator
Ndr.sh on his steam yacht Nirvana
to-day
Mrs James Il. lIaggin gave a luncheon
a. VITA Rosa Dinners were given to-
night Dos Miss Anna Sands. Mrs. william
X NarIerhut. Jr.. Miss G. ogden Jones
and Mrs W Fitz Hugh Whitehouse.
vr. John " Morse was hostess of a
bridge party at the Naval Torpedo
station To-day
TIE big dinner to precede Mrs. Stuyve-
san, F.sh's floral ball ON August IL is
70 30 z ven In Mrs. ffshs honor by Mrs.
Hermann Oelrichs. Mrs. -. H. +. Belmont
vii give q dinner tomorrow evening IN
honor ~ hcr daughter, the Duchess OF
Marlborough. who will end her visit here
,7.s week Mrs. stuart Duncan VIII give
limo aeon tomorrow. a dinner Will DO
1--WE hy Mrs slater ON August :. August
Belmont has selected August 20 Tor a
dinner party
A. meeting of the Newport Garden
Club AZ tho homo Of Mrs. Fish this after
,on 70 lecture was given ON the rusuc
.se Of water In gardening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
Mrs. irving to visit Mrs. Perry.

Mrs 4 puer Irving will he the August
eiest Of Mrs Marvin j. Perry. Mr.. and
Mrs James r. Clews are the guests OF
Henry Clcw3 at The Rocks. Mrs. George
peahody Eustls is entertaining her sister.
Mss street Of New York. Albert Steiner
guest IN the summer colony Mr. and
N.s Sterner untn this year were regular
.ts 'puts here.
Mr. and Mrs. Griswold \. Thompson
are expected here for portion OF the
.at, season.
NJ. Vanderbilt. Mrs oliver Gould
Jerrrg. 49, Livingston Beeckman, NJ. NJ.
van Heur,u and Clarence w. poian have
had Their Halcys Beach bathing house
arau'a filed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-27
Regulations Will Try to Pre-
vent Disease Among Cattle.
TRESPASSIN6 IS SERIOUS
Table Showing Great Loss OF
Life Through Carelessness.
Other Items of General Interest
in the Traffic World.

Railway officials in Topeka have
been informed OF new regulations gov
erning the Interstate movement Of live
stock to become effective July 1.
1914. These changes are designed by
the department Of agriculture to facili-
tate the movement of live stock from
Quarantined areas or from public
stock yards. The new regulations.
which are known as B. A. I. (bureau
Of animal Industry Order 30. super
seding b. A. I. order 143, deal with
the shipment of cattle from tick-in-
fected areas, with the movement OF
swine from public stock yards and
with the dipping of cattle and sheep
for scabies.
Hereaft1r cattle that have been
dipped once under state or federal
supervision may be shipped from an
area quarantined for ticks to a mar
ket center where there are proper dip
ping facilities and the department of
agriculture maintains an inspector.
After a second dipping there under his
supervision the cattle may be sold Tor
any purpose. Hitherto it has been
necessary in times of drouth for cattle
owners in Guaranteed areas to slaugh-
ter their stock or sell 1t for slaughter
for whatever it would bring. The re-
sulting loss will, it is hoped. be done
The provision permitting, under GER
tain strict conditions, the transporta-
ton of hogs from public stockyards
into interstate commerce has been
made possible by the discovery by gov
eminent scientists Of q serum which
renders swine immune to hog cholera.
Hitherto all stockyards have been con-
sidered as infected with this disease.
Now, however. it is considered safe to
permit the shipment of hogs which
have been treated with the serum and
which show no symptoms OF suffering
from any form Of disease. As a result
of this 1t is expected that thousands
of lightweight hogs will be sent from
the stock yards to the country for
feeding and fattening and that the
country's total production of pork Will
be greatly increased thereby.
The new regulations also withdraw
all permission for the use of nicotine
solutions, coal-tar creosote and cresol
preparations in the official dipping OF
cattle and sheep for scabfes. This
| step has been made necessary by the
difficulty experienced in keeping baths
of this nature at a strength sufficient
to eliminate all danger of disease with
out having them so strong as to be
Injurious to the animals themselves.
The department, therefore. decided to
insist upon field test of the strength
of all solutions used for dipping A
practical field test for this purpose Is
available in the case Of the sulphid
sulphur used in lime in sulphur baths
for scabies, and for arsenious oxide in
arsenical dips for cattle tick. Official
dipping. therefore. will hereafter be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-27

Charles Crime OF Perry. Kan. this
week purchased Hupmobile touring
car from o. 8. Perkins, the Topeka
dealer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-27
AIR BOAT TEST.
To See IL the Amex1ca Can Garry
Sufficient Fuel.


Sufficient Fuel.
Hammondsport, June 27.@The
ROdman Wana.naker transatlantic
air boat is being equipped with new
water planes which, in the opinion of
her builders will make the hull planes
with as great a load on the water as
the wings can carry through the air.
A new propeller is also to be tried
on the America. The blade is the
invention of q Buffalo man who
claimed more efficiency for his pro-
peller than can be obtained from any
now in use. The blade will be tested
on other machines and the two pro-
pellers designed for use on the Amer
lea will be attached on their arrival
from Buffalo. probably on Monday. II
the new blades give so pounds more
thrust than the propellers now on the
America, rs their makers assert will
be the case, they will be used ON the
transatlantic flight. They are made
entirely OF metal and weigh 81
pounds each.
Work is being rushed on the alter
atoms and another trial hight IL be-
ing planned for today when tests win
be made to determine II the America
can carry enough fuel for q trans-At-
lantic flight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-27
MOTORCYCLE Enthusiasts Arc Co.
ing to Dodge City.
Worlds Championship Honors
Given In Kansas.
E. keller Of Topeka REFEREE
Track in Best Of Shape for tho
Big Event.
Other Items Of Interest to Mo-
tor Owners and Dealers.

The eyes Of the motorcycling world
are turned toward Dodge City, Kan.
where the great 500 mile race will be
held July 4, for the worlds champion
ship motorcycle honors. Riders from
Canada, England. France and the
to win the coveted prixes. It IL q rare
compliment, therefore, to the state Of
Kansas and to Dodge City that the
track at this point IL selected AZ the
stage for this great race.
Among the entries will be the Pope,
Indian, Thor. Harley Davidson, Excel
sfor and many other popular makes Of
ner Of the Kansas motorcycle races
held In Topeka last week. will be one
Of the entries for the race. About 20
will motorcycle from Topeka to Dodge
for the races.
Erwin Keller of Topeka will be the
referee. The track has been prepared
for the big race and experts say that
Dodge City has the best motorcycle
track in the world. On Saturday. July
4, the biggest motorcycle race in his
tory will be pulled off.
Kurtz Ke1lam. state agent for the
Detroit electric, sold two cars recently.
drive, to ]. e. Stubs Of Lawrence. The
second was to Mrs. Anna n. Green
wood Of West Armour boulevard,
Kansas City, and formerly of Topeka.
John Byers, service man for the De-
troit electric, who has been looking
over cars in Topeka this week. will
leave Sunday.
George f. Sharitt this week pur-
chased a Lozier Light Six touring car
from the Independent Auto company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-27
ABOLITION OF GRADE CROSSINGS.
They Are Menace OF Life and Property,
Say Railroad Engineers

Lincoln. Neb.. June 17.-Grade
crossings must go. Railway enefneers
say that this Is one of their problems,
one of the problems of those who fur
ntsh the sinews for the transportation
system and one OF the problems that
will be worked out in due time even
without forcing legislation. The rail-
roads recognise the Importance of
abolishing crossings where serious ac-
cidents may happen, where people
may be dashed to death by fast trains,
and where the safety Of railway travel
itself Is menaced.
was taken up seriously by engineers of
one railroad operating in eastern Ne
braska and some progress was made.
Now the results of that effort are
showing in q number Of better and
safer crossings that are being put in
as rapidly as changes can be reached.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-27

Pittsburg, Pa. June 27.-Miss An
ME Loeff1er of Pittsburg was killed,
Benton Davis of Hot Springs, Ark.
was fatally injured and five other per-
sons were seriously hurt today when
the motor car in which they were
riding ran off the Hitting pike, near
Sharpsburk, into q deep ravine. The
machine caught fire and some Of the
inju1e ed were badly burned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-27
AN ADVOCATE OF COURTESY.

President Harrison Of Southern Rail-
way, Urges POlitness by Employees.
The high value OF courtesy and Do
likeness as an asset of a railroad en-
ployee has long been recognized. but
a recent letter by Fairfax Harrison,
president Of the Southern railway,
which was sent to every employee II
the system. sums up the question
most forcibly. One paragraph in the
letter. while 1t treats OF matters of
apparently little moment, is especial
ly interesting:
1T is equally important that train
men shall observe the rule Of courtesy
ana politeness. giving full, responsive
and intelligent information to those
passengers who solicit it, abou. any
thing that may happen on the road.
The operation of a railroad is inter-
esting to every intelligent man, and
the more information such q man has
about actual conditions, the more he
Will understand the difficulties en-
countered In operation ana SO con-
tribute to sound public opinion"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-27
Carnegie Statue Unveiled.

Dunfermline, Scotland. June IA
statue of Andrew Carnegie was UNI
yelled in Pittenorien Glen, one OF the
city parks. today. The park was pre-
scented to the municipality in 1903 by
Mr.. Carnegie. together with an en-
dowment OF $2.5OO.OOO. A feature OF
the exercises was the singing by a
choir Of 500 voices, accompanied by a
band. Of the anthem Let Us Now
Praise Famous Men,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-27

Many cars from other states pass
through Topeka every week on their
way to the mountains or the Pacific
coast. Overland travel this year
promises to be better than last.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-27
confined to the lime-and- sulphur and
arsenical baths.
WARNING TO TRESPASSEIsS.
Moro Than 225, 600 Killed or Injured
In United States i'm Last "A Years.

Ia OuAtcO St8to0 IN LAST "A Years.
A Burlington official has just issued
a table which gives the fatalities ard
injuries caused by walking along
tracks and attempting to catch .rairs
In the last twenty-four years in this
country.
According to the table. 1857 peo-
pie were killed or injured and &c Ter
cent or this number, or 1850. were
residents of the locality where The ac-
cident occurred. Most of ther1 were
wage earners and respectable citizens.
Children under Is years Of age fur
nished II per cent Of the victims or
31.049. Only 45,054 tramps were
killed or injured, 20 per cent Of the
number of victims of trespassing
The Burlington has issued circulars
which would be of benefit to all per-
sons. They make an urgent appeal
to parents to keep their children
away from the railroad track and
warns all trespassers Of their danger
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-27
AUTOMOBILE Notes.

"Bing" Bartel is making great
progress In the automobile world.
Bartel is the owner Of a Flanders
runabout and is making his county
campaign for probate Judge n this
machine. He has been to several of
the smaller towns in Shawnee county
in his car and has not as yet tangoed
into a ditch nor vaulted over tele-
phone pole.
DIR. c. B. Lyon Of 512 Taylor street
has purchased an Oakland Big Six,
seven passenger touring car, from The
local Oakland agency. This car is
the largest Oakland. 1914 model. in
the state.
The Jackson car owned by Judge
W. A. Kemper until his purchase Of a
Cole last spring. has been male into
q roadster. The car has been painted
gray. It is owned by George Evans
of the Cole agency.
Sam Lux, the son Of the fruit deal
er, is making a speedster out Of his
roadster. q Ford The machine was
badly burned In q little tire q few
nights ago and in having it repaired.
Lux is having new body put ON it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-27

John Bycrs. service man for the De-
troit electric, who has been looking
over cars in Topeka this week. will
leave Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-27

George r. Sharitt this week pur-
chased a Lozier Light Six touring car
from the Independent Auto company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-27

Automobile manufacturer expect
to sell alot of cars to farmers in the
Kansas wheat belt after thu .rop is
harvested. There will be more than
one hundred million dollars brought
into the state by the sale Of wheat.
AS a result, dealers expect to sell cars
all over the wheat belt.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-13
MON 4 F!!GGH!!T ALONIlEI:
Highlander With Maxim Routed
German Column.
seved Bridge Over the Aisne and
Then Fell Dead With Thirty
80. Bullet Wounds In Body.
BY EowiN MARKHAM.

Paris--a srigontic Scotch It;ohlapaar
is the hero os ona bnttle for fls noa.
session az 81 ttidr., ,,,,ver ,,,a Assne :" !.
sA German astacl,. waa mot exnsctaa
.ss tliarpoint. apd the Scotch detach.
meIit of $50 men was meant to oct
rather an q guard than as q force IA
defend t,ia bridge esuddenIv bnwevar
the Germans onened fire from the
as....i:: sso..,.;s ..,s,sia s.,nnS iorcs o,,s.
numbering ont utt,e detacbment coma
forward at a run, toward the bridge.
5Tha IJ,ghl,ndo,,,, o,anad a.. .,.o,,,a
ear : time beia tro .neray ~ =, @ ha~
bnt ,fha nur,hera NE f.erma ! q xssra - -
great Thar tl,a aaattsct,nr fnrca crent
consSantly nesrsr and nndar go oa,sr p -
4 heavy ,flra j .r,nsa co,n,an ~ % troors =
were seen ,Synnc;Se ainns ~ che ToaS
tbats Ian tn ths - riSsr '.i ' A1
Thar ~ 8. =, f,,z,,,.. -
~ zen ssa., oas .oos ~ .ne ., n.anIels yumpeu
,aTsiny ~ IN 1,.t,a go =. So .,.1...S as
~ an ~ - @ .,'a ,.s ...n, ioscs s mac csases
ns,t, = ii,,ed M ana az ~. 90, :, .nS s.a alsw nao
~ ne5l s,s , tr,n.d and stis. sae sun s.ooa mere
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-13
Cunning ATTRACTION
TO FURNISH THRILLS
BIC WILD WEST SHOW HAS
FEATURES
ALL NEW SCENES
Cowboys. Hunters, Indiana, Me1ri-
|. cans, all These Wi.h the 1Oi
Ranch.

The cowgirls constitute very inn
i portant part OF Miller Bros Arlfng-
toms 1D1 Ranch wild West Show,
~ ss.s.;s: sss:s s.z:,. So. o..
tober 27. There are said to be nearly
fifty OF those natty, healthy, vigorous
looking girls, and they vie with the
lcow-punchers In performing daring
and neck-rfsking feats on Indian pom
les and OUTLAW" horses. They are q
picturesque lot, too and even the In
dians In their war-paint ard feathers
do not attract any more admiring at
tention.
One Of the most Interesting features
of the performance made SO. M
doubt, by its strenuousness and eyi-
ldent danger-yis Is the broncho-bustinr.
Tho girls do not hesitate to ride the
widest horses, and it is seldom that
any one of them Is thrown. If an
accident occurs ie Is rarely serious,
for the girls are said to betray q re-
fHarkab1e facility In getting away
from tho hoofs OF the horses when
they inFolnntarily take Header,
Idgie Lindsay, d little cowgirI from
Oklahoma, is one of tho iapnrifes; - it,,
aVI INanch audiences, but Bessie Her.
borg, Beatrice Brosseau, Martini All.
| len, tue I,arry Twins, blanche Nc.
Gasghcy, the girl who throws the
steer and others among the coweiris
come In for q great deal OF adriirine
iattention; because OF their skiii arifj
daring In handling spirited horses,
| Among the cowgirls are number
! who are as sltiIlfnl In throwing Iiie
,Iariat as the cowphnchers. and ri.
1 two best shots With tie SHOW are ssirIs
Edith Tentlinger is an Oklahoma nr0aa.
net end Ffineess W8ncnn is q Sioux
Z Both have won worlds medals Tor
] crack shooting In the group 81 IN,
. aise women are, seyeral etpefk riaers
Little Sunshine, lHohican airi: wiz
has aoe1it most pf har life among Iron
Tail's Sioux Indians. is declared "a bt
segtionasiy clever IL b>adliag viii
The giFIs with the af)f Ranch art
! sefeditaG with eentssbufifsk Ereatix r
lits siiccess for I'm addition te Sfeii
! abillty they eiye q Rfnteflii feninsiss
touch TO the exiilbfsioh. In cns f,Inc.
ton with the Indians. the COW hcys
the scouts. the sfsxicans ana Co5 ssciS,
they give performances that. ates "a.
! lug TO report, Is without i duh g 3.
/ 7lent from start ca finish. All ths
! Wild Went celAhrisie VIII be seen 4
the parade that takes place at 10: go Il
I SNs M0rn3nE,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-13
PAYING THE FIDDLER i

dancing going on whether be- the
WW neVfsned polka wsasomo one
~ must pay the fiddler .tssf8 f4g 4sf5 5a5 n
ANYTHING in this world without 4
II
thon viii NO, be-
iens before discover that the unpaid
Probably atopped and
stupidity 1t generally
s a @ @ f. h % s1e & the cid story esr asain locking the door
rsng produce of various kinds We eggs
OF business small
ae a aa d aaey tasssna s dlan S soa s % @ central ' ase
the local
sps e aos o there would be 70 market for small
certain The local Doekeepes entitled
MANY us AppnEcIArE ACKNOWLEDGE THIS TAcrs
that pa to oug aaa aao
motply consider him
= ,, that many Of must plead guilty entire
cnsh, the msn to owe nothing
are saesa b seyey ws.tn adyisssn.s sea worded
Thorn % b We
opporsanty dispose
err e he sss ne ons In = stock q ss
tNish 70 buythen AZ home. $Ess as s
limitations opr local opporsuaia Every dollar d
@ sas @ sdas s @ Ion @ O. our trade ss E, home
up shop and go out buAness community
sy our tack @ appreciation local sterstps
s s s e sa @ s m s .sss s s @ s s rs
' ,ais Is or Iln
Tn g IT Ss FAeE soB sB E ON paE
Ne r sn - sss ~ ~ lss als s ~ ~
. ss s7s
sSs s sssd ss ssns and Dss. s sssse s continue
And so sha ana s ssg e me we
IS gae s e ss win Ss Vim sssn san
s1 sslk Nh ro S HI, FILL :ssa 81
dance but ps ne or ths aasisr
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-13
GE:E E1NG CUR AszossssEEyz's WoR1E

R ~ ss o osa oes
We @ G the % we n srsn pa look Quality
we are eeasiaeas sa
that we obtained full value and that
. for
s s @ nSoes BE esSsg y adjusted % sa nn...
sss @ S ss soods closing deal
a ay % ssr'Sss s sss Tss ss 1z ne ns order method
, we receive % & book o1 from the % mail order with
pleasing impressed BY ahar
possess woaderfu ansa "
he ss m e @ Se0 Win % % % n M Be
5 5 a the sS sSsd sns of not
in shipping win be adjusted Our soandso
~ We sa
Enough small seems
prospect Of Obtaining nasnHeen. and des
O. 1s % 1ss ,, tho
up ana look at less who haVa not
person by
Get ,B s 20 es ,s,a IT., that for
forget na @ % s @ appn anS o asps ean Bu p es
the s a a $ Ss AN p Is CASH % on @ @ es
Then walt for the article More waiting
we get @ form in reply ou.
We @ VIZ are sa s ha s % s 5
thoroughly description We
N m # IS % 5s 4ss
alon Inns He'd to Deliberately because the picture toned
We could
go 81 r s %s, s =
thing
main house that has bought list containing
PASS NAMES ALONG ONE TO THE OTHER
reay He give Us credit soT Il ws
TrS5 rs ass "a asoW
u +
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-13

esls ga little dsserter from the
front was found By policeman, wan.
dcrins iiahe selss and. ehfaeSled In one
OF the ko,iievafliEs Il was a. long.
haired etanisl bcHfsns on IT'S collar tie
rieatic of ITS resilssnt. ..the Twenty
sixth Gyclist ChSsssurs. = The desert.
er was taken 70 the poiie@ station ana.
pending invest tigatlon, mas wasfad ai,d
fed. It doyeloped that the regimant
to which II beicnG was usually sta.
toned at yincennes, but had been
|lcne Of the first SEM 10 sfe front. wfia
opinion was that the dosertef. at the
tlfst sound Of iiriEz, had turned and
tied.