davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
WOMEN PLAN A
CHESS TOURNEY
Arrangements Made at the
Annual Meeting of
the Club.
FIXTURE TO BE OPEN
TO ALL COMERS
Finn Opens Season of Empire
City Club with a Simulta-
neOuS Exhibition.

The Women's Chess Club Of New
York held its annual meeting at the
Hotel Martha Washington IN this city
on Tuesday afternoon.
The following board Of directors was
CHOSEN: Miss Z. Campbell Foot. Mrs.
G.. i Slade, Mrs. William Gordon Yer
Planck. Miss May Drake. Nine. c. West
Van Helden, Mrs Charles Edward Nix
dorf, Miss Isabelle II. Hardie, Miss
Amabe Majo Smith and Miss +. Som
Crs Ha.nes. Mex the following officers
were elected: Miss Foot, president;
M-s Slade, vice-p ident; Mrs. Yer
Planck, treasurer; Miss Haines, secre-
tary.
The final business before the meet
ing was a discussion on the advisable
ity of arranging a national women's
congress. 90 be opened or January IL.
IL was decided to hold such a congress,
the principal event TO be champion
ship tournament, while one or two
minor contests should also be arranged
according to the number of entries
Liberal prizes viii be given to the
winners.
Miss Foot appointed Mrs c. +. Nix
dorf and Miss Amabel Majo Smith as
a committee of arrangements, the for
mcr women TO act as treasurer o. the
funds. Hartwig CGssel and Herman
Helms were appointed as tournament
managers.
The congress will be open to all
comers, that is to say, even non-mem-
bers of the local organization will be
admitted TO the tournaments. All COM
munications should be addressed to
Miss +. Campbell Foot, % East 10Th ST.,
in this city.
Julius Finn opened the season Of the
Empire City Chess Club Hamilton
Place, week ago Saturday, with sim
ultaneous exhibition against seventeen
members of the club. He wound up
the whole proceedings in one and a
half hours, winning sixteen games and
drawing one. with Il Hirsch. Next
Saturday c. Koehler will give a lecture
and play all comers simultaneously.
Word was received on Thursday that
the United States champion, Frank J.
Marshall, was showing we'll in the
cities hc had visited on has tour 20
date. At Kingston, Troy and Science
tady big crowds OF local chess players
were ready 20 play with the master,
who, however, did not meet with d
single reverse.
The Argentine Chess Club, at Buenos
Ayres, arranged a match between the
Cuban champion, J. K. Capablanca. and
Boris Kostitsch, the famous Bohemian
expert. and IL was stated that negotia-
tions are pending between the Cuban
champion and DR.. Emanuel Lasker for
match for the championship of the
Il 20 10 i %
Il is said that Lasker is willing TO play
and the chances are that a match will
probably be played in this country this
season.
Few readers will be aware Of the
fact that the late American champion,
II. y. Pillsbury, defeated the late
worlds champion, w. Steinitz. in a
Kings Gambit Declined after twenty
three moves. The score Of this re-
markable game is herewith appended:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
Shipments in First Nine
Months Only 81 Per Cent
Less Than in Same Pc
Rod a Year Ago.

The feature OF the export trade in
American motor vehicles for the first
nine months of this year is that, de
spite the general shrinkage in exports
of manufactured articles due 10 gen
eral business oppression and the Eu-
ropean war, the shipments of motor
vehicles were only 81 per cent less in
volume and 142 per cent less in valua-
tion than in the corresponding period
last year, as shown by an analysis
made by the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce.
Another notable phase of the s.tua-
tion is the maintenance and increase
Of exports of motor trucks during Au-
gust and September. In those two
months all automobile exports to
France and Germany ceased completely
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
SPEED is EXPENSIVE
Racing Pace in Touring Will
Shorten Tire Life.

"The things that happen to automo-
bile tires ia races ought to be warning
enough to all users that speed is ex-
peuse,' says Horace De Lisser, maker
Of Ajax tires. High speed very often
defeats its own object because so much
time is taken out TO replace tires which
are used up by the friction.
at should appeal 10 the private
owner that driving excessively fast is
bound to shorten the life of his tires.
Making q road race out of a touring
trip will have that effect beyond a
doubt. That is one lesson racing tells
that cannot be dwelt upon too strongly
for the benefit of the general automo.
bilist."
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
L. I. A. G. Annual Dinner.

AS a climax 20 a year of unusual ac-
tivity, the Long Island Automobile
Club will hold its annual dinner in the
clubhouse on Prospect Park Plaza,
Brooklyn, on the evening Of December
2. Several prominent guests have ac-
cepted invitations TO be present, and
the affair will be further enlivened by
cabaret performance. The tickets are
SO a plate.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
LEWIS IN ECONOMY TEST
Covers 1872 Miles on Gallon in
Congested Traffic.

To convince skeptical prospect that
the Lewis "VI" is economical as 20
gasolene consumption, the Stewart Au-
tomobie Company, distributors for the
Lewis "VI" made a test last week in
heavy traffic to prove the actual mile
age obtained per gallon. This test
showed 15.2 miles to one gallon OF
gasolene.
The time selected was 4 o'clock in
the afternoon, when the streets of the
shopping district were very much con
gested. Considering the many stops
necessary in the congested traffic, this
performance is remarkable The motor
is of the monobloc high efficiency type,
having 3i7-inch cylinder bore and a
G-nch stroke.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
SMALL FORTUNE IN
LOST BASEBALLS
Desire of Fans for Sou
venirs Costs Clubs a
Big Sum.

If all the baseballs which are hit into
the stand and over the stand here dur
ing a season could be recovered enough
would be saved TO pay the salary OF any
New York player except Christy Ma
tbewson. The Giants paid somewhat
over $4,000 last year, and the expense
Of the Yankees was almost as much,
making a total Of $4,000 in round num-
bers. The balls are sold TO the clubs
at SIS a dozen.
The Boston Braves spent even more.
The expense in their case was traced
10 the short rightfield fence. Charles
Somers, of Cleveland, reports vast
age of S3,765, and Schuyler Britton
had TO write a check for 1925 for the
1875 dozen balls that were used by the
Cardinals last year.
And yet some of the fans are indlg-
nant when the special police make at
tempts 20 recover balls which have
been hit into the crowd.
Upon the testimony Of Dsvy Jones,
himself a Federal League outfelder,
Benny Kauff, the much touted star of
indianapolis, is not 10 be compared
with Ty Cobb, Iris Speaker or Sam
Crawford.
although there isn't any question in
my mind" says Jones, chat Kauf is
much better man than a number Of
outfelders holding regular positions in
the major leagues, he does not class
with Cobb or Speaker or Crawford or
Milan or a few of those other fellows.
Kauf is pretty much of a mechanical
player; when things are breaking right
for him he is a wonder, but when the
stuff goes wrong Kauf loses. He
hasn't the brains Of the men have
named.
'For illustration. Cobb, when pulling
his sensational stuff. always has some
,hinr else IN something TO come
ofterward Kauf thinks of but one
thing al time. and he makes lot Of
had plays. But Kauf is fast; he can
bjt although he is inclined 70 bat in
streaks). aud is a good fielder"
Hank O'Day has sent his old blue
suit out to be renovated for next sea-
son.
George Stallings is so tired OF the
theatre that he does not even got TO
the picture show down IN HaddocA, ga
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

Jim Gaffney is no peace man when q
comes to baseball. When the announce
ment came from Chicago that negotia-
tions were off he said: at is perfectly
satisfactory 20 me. was never in
favor OF letting any Of the Federals in,
but would have accepted any arrange
ment made by the commission"
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
Riess Designs New Body.

One Of the most attractive landaulet
bodies 20 be seen along Broadway has
been designed by Charles f. Riess, the
local Hpmobile distributor. and is on
exhibition at the salesrooms, 1890
Broadway. This body is luxuriously
upholstered and promises TO be ex-
tremely popular.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

laI The tcs, move against the thrcst TP1P
PN T.. FBNP cl. NNI. 9Q-B4ch
fhl Wegkeus thc .laau'. wing @ B-K 1t 9 and
q k.-O would nave been better.
Ol n DO OK B. Kt J.. IL PI Kt. B-Q5.
etc
ljl This fully destroys White pawn position.
lcI Ou account ~ B-Q l3 B-ht @. q I Z ch
Kt could not he PLAYED
90 This move opens Blacks queen Tor N5.
tFl TIE climax % thc combination.
lhJ THO Finish ls sl.endldiy PLAYED by Black
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

Australia will have a professional
baseball league next season, according
10 d report from Sydney.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

The political landslide in Pennsyl-
vania did not oust Hans Wagner from
his position Of Fish Commissioner.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

George Stallings is so tired OF the
theatre that he does not even got to
the picture show down in Haddock, Ga.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-16
Homework is a Burden

The daily cares OF keeping house
and bringing up q family are bard
enough for . healthy woman The
tired. weak mother who struggles
from morn to night with a lame. aeh.
ms back IL carrying heavy burden,
Many women believe that urinary
disorders and hackaehe are female
troubles" and must be endured, hut
men suffer the same aches and tron-
bles when the kidneys arc sick.
Women are especially subject TO kid
ney disease. Tight clothing. indoor
work. the ordeals og childbirth. the
worry, and the STOPPING. atrainiug and
striving Of homework all help 90 bring
II on. Al first the trouble may be only
backache, sick headache. dizziness
and droway, dull languid feeling, but
this condition IL dangerous TO neglect,
for dropsy. gravel and deadly Rrtght'a
disease start In some such small way,
Don't be discouraged, When back
ache. nervousness and irregular or
painful passages of the kidney Racrc.
tions begin to bother you, use Doan'a
Kidney Pills, the remedy that has
brought new life and strength to thou.
sands or suffering women. There are
no poisonous nor narcotic druga In
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-16
NOT A SENTIMENTAL SPEECH
Central Figure In Moving Pictures
Had Much More Important Mat
ter on His Mind.

Lieut. John II. Towers Of the United
States navy II the man who mlracus
lovsly escaped death last summer
when he fell 1000 feet with an caro-
plane into the waters OF Chesapeake
bay. He IL also the man who played
the part Of ardent young lover in the
moving pictures produced by the navy
department some time ago pictures
for which $4,000 worth OF powder was
used and seven warshlpa employed In
a great battle scene.
In the picture. the young hero, the
naval Officer, comes upon the scene 10
bid a tragic farewell 10 hla lovely
sweetheart. lila lips move slowly and
with effort. The girl looks up at him
In sadness. II Ii easy to imagine tho
tender words from His lips.
According TO those who saw the pic.
lures made, what he actually did say
al this junction was;
Let's hurry and get this over. and
80 out for something 10 eat. I'm
starved. Popular Magazine.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-16
ECZEMA lTcHED AND BURNED

r. r. D. No. .. Seymour, Monty
scalp broke out with fine plmpiea 90
the start. They itched and burned 70
much that Was compelled 20 scratch
them and they would tester and come
TO head and break out again. The
trouble was attended by nuch burning
and itching | could not sleep. also
when | sweat It burned the same
My hair fell out gradually and the
scalp kept rough and dry with itching
and burning. After about two years
the pimpiea broke out between my
shoulders. My clothing lrritated them.
| was troubled with that eczema i've
or six years.
4 tried everything that waH recon-
mended without any benefit until
used the Cutleura Soap and Ointment
according 70 directions. and cutlcura
Soap and Ointment cured mo sound
and we'll fin two weeks" tsiansdb s.
l. Kitiian. Nov. %, 1919.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment cold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free. with sep. Skin Hook. Address post.
card "cutioura, Dept L. Boston. Adv.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-16
SHOULD WORK ROADS OFTEN
Highways Need Constant Care to Give
satisfactlon-Use spllt-Los Drag
After Each Rain.

There we're many faults In the old
system of road repairing, when every
citizen had to work out his highway
tax, and now that 1t Is all under state
control, with a cash system, perhaps
there is little better service given. ev-
erything considered, writes a New
York man In the Farm and Home. It
has been the practice and is yet, to a
great extent on a majority of the
roads, to work them some in the
spring and then let them alone until
the next spring.
This method will never give us very
satisfactory highways. They need con-
slant care the same as do railways
here little and there a little. Keep
the water and loose stones out and the
larger part of the year we would have
very good roads.
Some system needs to be organized
whereby the split-log road drag can
be used after almost every rain. have
used one enough to know that If used
and followed up as 1t should be, our
highways could be kept in great deal
better condition than they are now, at
no greater expense. Every farmer
should be allotted certain portion of
road to drag and he should receive
pay for doing It. This would be a
much better use to put the money to
than Is done with lot of It now.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-16
SAVED BY PRESENCE o. MIND
js@ out~ltssd Russian Guard BY Hmsa.
tation That Must Have Been
Remark able.

Aaron setdsntatt " clever failow~
NJ you mas undeFHtsaa whaa sea learn
how his quick stt recently brought
him safely cut ~ situation 10 the
utmost peril Aaron desired 10 vlaas
Rnrwla. but ha had no passport He
said % his friend Memdel.
You havV a pasapnrs I.li Fat into
hlK haK and you shalt carry m@
across sho border Ii thv trontiar
guard asks you to put thu hak downs
youii say you can't because thsrasa
glass In II and IL viii break
Meadel was ubllRing. ile ahoatdaga6
the bag with aeldcntaFt in ID and az.
preached the boundary 4ha frontier
guard asked what waH ID tha bam ana
Mendei answered. GLASS" Tharaapo@
the soldier drew his sword aud Fma II
through The haK. u might samily have
gone very hard stth Beidentaft N hm
had forgotten hta rolls and cried 0ms
Hut be didn't Instead ha naaa .
nusHe like this king. hlAng" An@
70 he get aIivN Into russia
tle often relates hth adventure ma@
he always adds When one " lahalaS
glass, one must behave like Klpsms. So
New York Evening Poet
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-16
s. WE'D HER LIFE

Mrs john Brlmlev ~ fsth st. arwolegs
Cole, aRys r. believe / would b. IL snY
grave III hadn't used pn@m'a Kidney
Fllla The hrat niNn ~ Missnuy tFaAa&@
@aw = constant achn til my bReNs D
dragged AtaaM, aag after day. feeling too
NFUd - attempt my hou@w work Th@@
eAEh1 frequent 14AhN spells that made gm@
weak tnF haata TMe kidney @@0ref80nm
-eFs irregular Ia passage ANA very lis
srpmHtnE NJ gt~t aebra and awsllwa nasE@
! TaNld hardly &tand Tire awwttln@ aw~
tnnHad upwards g. utY limbs arid htpm~
Far hr@@ months hardly slept enuu@m
~ kren me aEINN / was &wKaffY aewvun@
anA irritable Ny CASE puhNletf fN8 sfSe~
tur1 aud thsir medicine sttdm'k hUgn RE-
a rSEattye had RNsen cured ~ Ntdnay twuWs
hse ~ te0an's Kidney ptlts and advises
aew III tn them dtt aaH the Fwauit@
VIEW wpHtl~FFWt THE haekANha wAapp@dS
tbs HNwl1tWk sent away autt / Fwmt@d bert
ter. the htdR@8 aNrFwttons E@k all rAmn&s
and once more ! enjoyed KuuI health.
HssNNtiy thv hldnrY neeFettaua wWFe ana
lSRest by the deetaF and ne found ssa ssMmm
NJ kidney complaint Deans Kidney pills
alone cured me
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-16
Future John d.

Apropoa Of compulsory school a..
tendance superintendent Maxwell said
In York.
"A certain Yakubicka. q bohemian
archln. rose suddenly the other after.
noon tn the midst of the lesson, piled
bis books In an orderly heap and pro-
caeded to cinmp out of the room.
'Yakubieka, where are yuu going 7.
the astonished teacher asked.
!" Teacher YakuhIcka anmWaxaA
gravely. exactly IL years ago 81 three
o'clock In the afternoon i was born. 30
! am nov entitled 10 quilt school
From the doorway he waved his
hand At hts fellow students.
So long. fellers. he said. I'm OH
10 learn pantmAklns.,t
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-16
Wa naeh ~ ths naeh.

During study hour the youngest 81
four boys Naa porting over bis primer
lesson while the others we're plngins
marbles
Mother" tha yonnKstaf laid. II
had m many leasOps to get a. those
boys I would study All the time Ii
they don't mind they siII be s4nl
back =
The mother Immediately called the
boys Ia TO observe study hour and rs
lated 70 them what their youngest
brother had said
Walter ans NeEea his baby hfuthAF
BY saying You'd better arady your.
self II you don't. yun1i b. esut back :
Why. I'm already 10 ths seaboose. :.
was the reply.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-16

Senator Ia Fallstta. during hlH ~
cent visit 70 Philadelphia. said aDropos
Of fragrant place nF Hypocrisy
why. the mans ~ bad ~ = Haw
port groom heard Of
This groom Stood beside hts master
shiIe q veterinary examined : costly
cob. The veterinary. "a the end 81 Biz
examination. pronounced the cob in.
durable and too leave Th#a The
master. signing heavily. turned 10 the
groom saying
Well. James. what am 10 do Nth
thH po8f beast nov
conselsntlou#iy speaking. cir. me
groom replied. I think you'd better
part with him nov 10 another kentls-
man, sir :
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-16

In production due to the use OF i'm
proved seed results In additional
profit.
During the past 10 or Is years there
has been great awakening of inter-
est In the subject of seed selection and
breeding as applied to our great gen
eral farm crops, especially corn, cot
ton, tobacco, wheat, oats and other
crops Of wide distribution and cultiva-
ton. One reason for this awakening
is that the land on which these crops
are grown has increased In value to a
very marked extent and it is neces-
sary to increase the production per
acre and improve the quality OF the
crops in order to make farming profit.
able. In.high priced land 1t Is neces-
sary to grow more productive crops
than formerly II one is to make rea.
sonable profit on the present invest
ment.
Another reason for the awakened
interest in seeed selection and breed
ing lies in the fact that In the sec
tons where crops have been grown
for considerable time the varieties
produced on these lands year after
year, where no seed selection or
breeding has been practiced, have
tended to run out and become un-
profitable, In addition to the running
out Of varieties under conditions OF
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-16
Her anenelna kan.hana.

Here II something neM. : aido@ !
shopping husband. and II comes
from London court @iaow had
sued 10 recover 4 80. the value Of !
pair on diamond earrings.
shs stated that On june - she wens
70 the shop and bought the earrings.
back 70 the shop. and aftsF q heated
discussion called ~ . Il srxaAs..ssa
who valued she asoase IT ESQ
Counsel read . letter from the plala-
III. In which shs said that her Aus
band waa not satisfied wfth tka
stones But yoa are , widow ?. he
added
pialnttn-Ye@s eomestmes wAam
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-16
HIIlalda crnna

Records OF crops Will show that the
trees grown on the hiIlsides or at the
top of elevations have greater per-
centage of crop years than those in
the hollow. This condition is primarily
due to the air drainage or to differ
ence of temperature between the low
ground and that few feet higher up.
Experiments have shown that on still,
frosty nights there has been a differ
ence Of is degrees in as many feet
between the bottom OF a ravins or
hollow and the TOD nearby.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-16
FaIlInn elltIn.

Columbus Ind returned II spain
bringing newa Of wonderful neu lands
across the nea.
How much shall | write on IT,
Iuerled the maritime reporter Of thu
Gadiz Evening tuiletin. Who had
brought IN this story
Don't write anything" replied the
editor. Let Columbus pay for hts I'd
yertiaing II he wants any. it'a proba.
bly, a real estate promotion scheme
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-16
SWINE ON RAPE PksTJRAGE
One Of Best Emergency Crops Grown
and Win Give Practically as Good
Results as Alfalfa.

The grower Of rape should insist on
getting the Dwarf Essex, as this Is the
only variety that Is suitable for hog.
pasture. There is q summer or bird
seed rape found on the market which
makes worthless pasture and should
not be used. 1t Is possible that this
has been the cause OF this mans
troubles. writes Turner Wright In the
Farmers Mail and Breeze.
! have used rape for several years
as pasture for both breeding and fat
tening hogs and never experienced
any difficulty in getting them to eat It.,
II hogs that are not accustomed 10,
rape are given no other green feed
for few days they will soon learn to-
eat and relish 1t even though they are
fed a liberal amount of grain. II often!
happens that hogs, after learning to
eat rape, prefer 1t to clover or alfalfa.
that Is coarse and woody. have often
changed hogs from alfalfa to rape and
from rape to alfalfa and could see no
difference In the way they seemed to
relish these different feeds. II the
hogs are turned on the rape when 1t
Is from 10 to 10 inches high they win
eat 1t more readily than II 1t is more
mature.
Rape Is one of the best emergency
forage crops we have. A good rape
pasture will give practically as good
results as alfalfa. 1t can be sown in
feed yards and lots that are used
through the winter and thus not only
furnish pasture to take the place OF
a shortage of alfalfa or clover pas
ture but also provide a means of
utilizing ground that would otherwise
grow crop Of unsightly and worth
less weeds.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-16
THREE ESSENTIALS FOR cow
pure Water and Air and Reasonable
Amount Of Exercise Are Needed
for Proper Development.
tBy l. M. BENNINGTON,

Some OF the leading dairy authori-
ties may argue as they may, but many
good dairymen believe that the time
is past when q man with an ordinary
degree OF intelligence should advocate
the practice of putting the cows In
the stable in the fall and compel them
20 remain there until spring
This practice may not prove detri-
mental 70 the individuals during the
one generation that d 50 mangeds but
how about the succeeding generation
and their progeny? win they not be
weakened?
The very first Law OF animal health
ID pure water and pure air and rear
sonabls amount Of exercise. and no
animal can be properly developed In
ali of It's organs and functions unless
II In provided with these three 60
eantiaIs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-16
Building Fences.

II takes time and some money 20
build q good fence. but 1t costs quite
as much Of both 20 rebuild . rundown
one. One Of the most important
parts Of a fence. above all others. Il
the quality and setting Of corner and
gate posts On the corner posts de-
ponds the stability Of the fence. and
time and expense should not be spared
in setting them firmly.