davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

chantress. resplendent In a new suit OF
carvas and carrying a new main boom,
led the schooners home a few minutes
after I O'Clock. The next yacht in was
the Varant, owned 10y Harold $ Wander
bit winner in her class, finishing
twelve minutes later. Then in order come
the Ariel. Spartan. Princess. Pleione, Iro-
lita, Sea Fox. Radiant, Savarona, Alice,
Dorello. Queen Nab. Verona, Miladi,
Simitir, Carolina and Samuri. The
smaller craft were much later Il. Bur-
ton Hart Is sailing the Alice and won by
% small margin. w. Butler Duncan sailed
me spartan and won the race FOR the
nfties and the Alumni Association OF the
United states challenge cup for sloops.
The schooner cup was won by the Venona
The Sea Fox defeated the lrolita on cor
rec;ed time.
The official summary OF the first days
run from Glen Cove to Smithtown Bay
shows that the yachts were scattered very
much In the Gains. In the cup class over
course Of thirty-five miles the Reso-
Lutte beat the Nanitie II minutes sec
onds corrected time.
j. w 4 y. T.. Alkers's sound schooner
MORA defeated W. ~ Baldwln's Alicia 10
minutes 10 seconds actual time over the
twenty-three mile course ogden Mills
Reds Lena won in the class for 30 foot
ers, defeating 5. c. HoplInss Juanitl ;
minutes | second l.. T. Kulenkampfs
Carlita minutes 80 seconds, ]. + Cut
! tcr's Aleria minutes 90 seconds and Ed
| muud Lang's Banzai 2 minutes 90 sec
onds II. G. Smiths Stamford schooner
| Ahn'akola won in her class, defeating c.
*. @. Bll,ngs's Whileaway Is seconds
and I. r.. Raymonds Hopewell minute
| 80 seconds
In Class OF schooners Edgar Pal
mer's Nenona defeated George s SCOTS
| Milsdi minutes So seconds corrected
time, Hendon Chubbs Queen Nab % min
| utes 2i seconds and u. n. Whiton's SINH
| tar 80 minutes seconds. w Barltlie
Henry's Dorallo defeated Charles d.
| Kceer's sloop Alice z minutes II seconds
| r. T. Twins Pleione defeated Edmund
, Randolph's Spartan "A minutes IA sec
! Onds in the race for the fifties. The Caro-
Ina and Samuri withdrew In Glass n OF
schooners Harold s. Nanderhilts Nagrant
won from Demarost Lloyd's Princess by
s minutes. clifford r. Hendrix's
Radiant had a sailovcr in Class +.
+ IN Class r special r Walter Clark's
Irol!ta defeated Francis T.. Leland's
I Aerial ! hour 20 minutes IS seconds,
/ The Irolta and the Pleione were the
winners Of the navy challenge cups. The
summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
View Rochelle Yachts on Cruise.

NEW ROCHELLE, Aug. 1.--Twenty-four
Yachts, nying the burgee Of the New
Rochelle Yacht Club, weighed anchor to-
day and started on ten day cruise on
Long Island Sound. The fleet was under
the command Of Commodore J. A Mahl
stedt, owner OF the New York Yacht Club
thirty footer Okee. The hrst days run
was to Lloyds Harbor. The breeze was
light and from the southwest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
Little Beasles bring Mig Pricss.

The beagles Marquis and Frantic were
nold at tho Peterborough hound show
England. for the large prices Of so guineas
S32b50) and so guineas t2s0.5o) re-
spectively. These little hounds are TO
come to this country and are from the
Sprlnshill pack. The name Of the Ameri-
oAn purchaser haA not tTanspirsd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
Final Match Postponed.

STAMFORD. Conn, Aug THE illness
Of Charles II. Seeley caused the postpone
ment OF tho final round for the club
championship, which was 20 have been
played to-day at the Wee Burn Golf Club.
His opponent. d. Adams. refused to take
the match by default.
In the second eight s. r. Pitt won
by UP and TO play from p. N Knapp,
and r. A. Lockwood beat II Banks by 4
UP ana 20 play in the final round OF the
third eight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
TAMALE BEATS TWO RIVALS.
Imp ana LocrVt Beaten by shaw's
Yacht on Center Island.

OYSTER BAY, Aug. Only three OF the
fifteen footers Of tho Seawanhaka Corin-
THAN Yacht Club tool part in the weekly
race Of the organization OF Center Island
to-day. The winner WAS Tamale. the
property OF 8. r. Shaw. To-night there Is
a big clambake Mt the clubhouse. followed
by dance. The<summary
sIooPs-CT.Ass s.-sTART. s:os-sHoRT
COURSE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
CRISP NEWS OF YACHTS
AND AMATEUR YACETShfEN

Tho Resorute might he called q,
Harvard boat. Robert w. Emmons I'd,
Charles Francis Adams I'd. George Nichols
and John Parkinson OF the after guard
and J. Y. Morgan and George r. Baker.
Jr.. are Harvard graduates.
Alexander Smith Cochran. who owns
tho Vanitie, Is a Yale graduate and so
are many who have sailed on the Vanitie,
Hoyt
Tho thirty-nrst rater Josephine In now
in Eastern waters. and Addison G. Hanan
will try her out against some OF the
Marolehead cracks The josephine will
probably win moro races than she will
lose.
Dddie Fish has called tho 80 footer
year. and his own 80 footer has won
many races under the guidance OF
Kenneth Whiting.
A. Bryan AHey, who is regarded an
one of the best amateurs on the Sound.
and who was one OF the famous Schemer
crew, has won several times this summer
with the Carolina. owned by Pembroke
JoneA
IRA Hand. secretary OF the National
Association OF Engine and Boat Manu-
facturers, will act as timer at the motor
boat races on Lake George this week
Marooni wireless system has been in
stalled TO make the timing in tho milo
races as accurate as possible.
The American Power Boat Association
prohibits amateurs racing for cash prizes.
AZ a result OF this rule Earl Deakin's
entry. Hydro Bullet, has been barred
from the Gold Cup races A charge OF
professionalism has been made Mr.
Deakin, It is alleged. accepted cash
prizes in the Southern races last winter.
The 20 foot hydropiane Hawk Eve,
built for tho Lake George Club. was
guaranteed a speed OF fifty-two miles an
hour. She has a 800 horsepower motor.
and 10 said to have shown hfty-seven
miles In nor trials over the measured
mile.
Robert ", Toi who IL an enthusiast on
long distance PuolpG. haS offercd n cup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

Robert ". TOT who II an enthusiast on
IonS distance racing, has offercd q Gun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

The race week OF tho Atlantic Yacht
Club will begin on Tuesday, August rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

Big bargains in used and new ears
Overland touring 1919. like neu. 1850
hauled
Croxton Keeton touring passenger iait
perfect.
Brand new 1914 Overland touring slectrie
starter and lights extra shoe tube, de
sacrifice 1900
Cha 1911 touring like new........is 1850
Brand new saxon Runabout. sacrifice. $50
LITTLE AND BELL.
2&b W. Sbth, Attn hoor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

A. Bryan ARey, VINO IL regarded az
ono OF the best amateurs on the Sound,
and who was one OF the famous Schemer
crew. has won several times this summer
with the Carolina. owned by Pembroke
JoneA
The Keota news., 1914-05-15
CLIMATE AND soil MUST % IA.
KEN INTO coNsIDERATloN.
Plant ooeo Remarkably We'll at High
Elevations From Fact That lt 10
injured Very Little BY Frost
and hailstorms.
(By c. g. KN1GHT.)

(By c. 3. kNIGHT.)
Experience has shown that tho
sugar best reaches its highest develop
ment In the north temperate latitudes.
Although the conditions of tempera-
tqre must be taken into consideration
IN selecting localities for the growing
of sugar beets. yet In addition to the
thermal conditions must also be
studied those OF rainfall or water sup
ply.
The sugar beet requires . certain
amount Of moisture In order to pro-
duce It's normal crop. This water may
be supplied by precipitation in the
usual way. by irrigation. or else the
soil must be Of that particular quality
which will allow subterranean moist
ure to reach the roots Of the plants.
The porous and sandy soils adjacent to
rivers sometimes furnish a sufficient
amount Of subterranean moisture to
produce q good crop in connection
with the rainfall.
In general. beets require four or hve
months Of growing weather for their
successful production. In the West
where the moisture is applied by irri-
cation. the crop may be harvested at
a certain stage. thus making the con-
ditions ideal. In the eastern sections
of the country, where the moisture Is
applied by rainfall, second growth
The Keota news., 1914-05-15
wELL-EoUIPPED WORK SHOP
Much Time and Money Can Be Saved
BY Making Repairs at Home on
Farm Machinery.

A well-equipped work shop IL con-
venient: 1t Is economical: and It is al
most necessity to the successful
farmer. Just how far the farmer
should equip his shop will depend on
the extent Of his farming operations
and his ability in handling tools.
The average farmer. with adequate
tools. can do all the ordinary repair
ing on his farm machinery.
Az rule. the farmer can do his
own repairing mitch more quickly
than he can go to the nearest shop
and have q mechanic do the work.
The farmer may not be able to make
repairs equal to those made by .
trained mechanic, but the economy Of
time may be Of more importance than
excellence.
Breakdowns a-e most frequent dur
ing the busy season. and much valua-
Bile time is sacrificed going to some
distant shop. In many cases perma-
nent repairs can be made at once. and
in most instances temporary repairs
can be made at the farm shop, pro-
vided the necessary tools and supplies
are available.
The Keota news., 1914-05-15

Root system OF sugar Beet, showing
oeep. Penetration Into the Soil.
may occur after maturity. caused by
rain, which greatly reduces the sugar
content OF the beet
The sugar beet does remarkably
we'll at high elevations from the fact
that it 10 injured very little by frost
and hailstorms unless they are too
severe or too early. Profitable crops
Of sugar beets are. however. seldom
produced above the elevation of 5000
seet.
Probably the best soil for sugar
beets>is good. deep clayey loan with
suhhcient sand or silt to allow It's be-
ing easily pulverized. Since the sugar
beet Is deep rooted 1t necessarily re-
auires deep soil. The low, wet soils
are poorly adapted to this crop, as
they are wet and prevent any rapid
development In the early stages Of
growth. and the later growth con-
hnues beyond the time Of maturity.
such soils produce a watery beet Of
low quality. resulting in low sugar
content. Soils which have hard-pan
formation within 18 inches of the sur
lace should never be used for beets
since they greatly interfere with root
growth, and also have q tendency to
lose moisture.
Stony and gravelly soils should be
wooded. since they are Incapable OF
The Keota news., 1914-05-15
GEN e RAJ.

The steamer City Of Rome. bound
from Buffalo to Toledo, was burned
to the waters edge just off shore at
Ripley. N. y.
Word has been received at Ell Paso.
Tex. OF the finding Of the body Of
James S. Beard, a wealthy American.
near Parras. Coahuila.
Chester Burnell Duryea Of New
York, under arrest for killing his aged
father General Hiram Duryea. was re-
moved to Bellevue hospital raving and
fighting.
The Air Brake Association. at the
session of its four-day convention in
Detroit. elected L. H. Albers Of New
York president and T. w. Dow Of Den
yer vice president.
Delegates to the Illinois district
convention of United Mine Workers at
Peoria accepted contract with the
operators after receding from their
demand for 4-cent increase in the
southern field.
A cyclone that suddenly appeared
at Danville, ILL.,. and disappeared after
travelling but'a short distance. flung
horse into a treetop and tore down
several farm buildings. It was neces-
sary to cut the tree down to rescue
the horse.
The body Of Freeman Lineville. an
insurance agent of Charleston. w. Va.
who went into mine No. s few min
ates before the explosion that claimed
172 lives occurred at Eccles, w. Va,
was recovered. The Identification
was made by Masonic ring he wore.
H. ]. Peters. president Of the Kan
sas State Agriculture College At Man
haitian. named by the War Depart
ment to investigate educational and
agricultural conditions in the Philip
pines, left with his family for San
Francisco, from which point the party
will said for Manilas May II.
The Keota news., 1914-05-15
FOREIGN.

Madam Lillian Nordica, the singer.
died at Batavia, Java.
The House Of Lords rejected the
woman suffrage bill by . vote Of 104
to GO.
The crucifixion Of 200 Mohamme-
dams by Greek Epirote invaders was
reported in a dispatch to the Albanian
government.
Lillian Lenton. a militant suffragist
was sentenced at the assizes at Leeds.
Eng, to years imprisonment for
setting fire to Westfield house in June
last year.
Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, Jr.. former
ly Mrs. Grover Cleveland. sailed from
Liverpool for New York on board the
Lusitania. She intends to make only
brief stay in the United States.
Colonel Roosevelt during his ex-
ploring trip through the wilds Of Bra
is still very weak, but his condition IL
better and he is recovering from the
abscess on his leg.
Three thousand federals under Cen
eral Arzamendi were decisively de-
feated after forty-eight hours. fighting
by constitutionalists under General
Eulalio Gutierrez. near Ocaponeta, ac-
cording to a dispatch received at
Chihuahua. Mex.
Persons under forty years Of age
are to be shot II found smoking opium
at Chengtu. in the province Of SEE.
Chuen, China. after the expiration of
period of twenty-one days. accord
ing to government announcement
issued at Pekin.
A sensation was created in the
House Of Representatives at Havana
when Representative Segaro an
nounced that big fraud was being
perpetrated with lottery tickets by
the printing of two series. one gen.
uine for the Cuban government. and
the other spurious for sale abroad.
Senor Segaro said the persons send
ing abroad the spurious tickets were
reaping profit of $4,000 a month.
The Keota news., 1914-05-15
GOOD CARE OF THE PIGEONS
While Much Can Be Learned About
SQUAD Raising From Books Prsc-
ticai Experience 10 eLst

Musty grain will cause disease
among pigeons.
and while much can be learned from
books the only way IL to get right
down to the actual work.
The young require no care as the
old birds look after them until they
are ready for the market.
Every loft should have good feed
bin, divided into sections for holding
different varieties of grains used. The
list Of pigeon grains might be classed
as corn. wheat. kafir corn. Canada
peas, hemp and millet.
Salt, oyster shell and charcoal are
health Of pigeons.
The Keota news., 1914-05-15

holding water. and stony soils prevent
the proper development In form OF
roots. which 10 essential for the high
est quality Of beets. Sandy soils which
have tendency to blow should never
b used, AZ the young plants arc ire
quently destroyed by strong winds.
The sugar beet requires deep. mel.
low soil. quite rich in available plant
food and free from weed growth.
The Keota news., 1914-05-15
Hotel Company viii Get $2s,ooo.

Denver-Through an. unusual con.
tract entered into between Lloyd F.
Nicodemus, the Savoy hotel proprietor
killed by James C. Bulger. and r. X.
Starkweather, partner of Mr.. Nico'
demus, the New Savoy Hotel Company
will receive $25. 1000 as result Of the
death Of the last named. This contract
anticipated the death Of one Of the two
proprietors and was designed to pro
tect the survivor. It took the form OF
an agreement that each should insure
his life for $4,000 in favor OF the
COMPANY.
The Keota news., 1914-05-15
SOME MINES MAY Open
BUT ONLY SUCH coLLlERiEs As
WERE OPERATING At TIME OF
VIOLENCE, ACCORDING TO
THE PROCLAMATION.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, May 12.-No mines viii
be permitted to reopen in the Colo
RADIO strike district for the present
Secretary Of War Garrison announced
Monday. He denied that orders hac
been issued forbidding the importa
tion of strikebreakers but explained
that while the situation remained
threatening the mines not already
running probably would be kept closed
until In his judgment their opening
would precipitate no further trouble.
"It makes no difference whether
strikebreakers are imported, or wheth,
er the labor is on the ground" said
Garrison. 1.-The question is. whether
their employment would start trouble.
We are not going to permit anything
that would aggravate the situation.
The mines will be allowed. to reopen
lust AZ soon as conditions warrant"
Trinidad. Colo. May 12.-Colonel
James Lockett. commanding the fed.
eral troops in the southern Colorado
strike zone, by authority of the Prest
dent, In a proclamation commanded
the surrender OF all arms in the hands
Of civilians not later than five O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon-and fixed that
time for the commencement OF the
dlsarmament by force Of ali persons
not specifically authorized to carry
weapons. The proclamation, one OF
two issued during the day. calls at.
tention to the Presidents previous
proclamation demanding the surren
der of arms in the civilians hands.
and asserts that many persons with
in the district have not complied"
"All officers and soldiers of the
United States Army" 1t recites. "are
charged with the enforcement Of this
proclamation and will, at the above
specified time. disarm all persons
within said district and take into
their possession all arms, ammunition
or explosives which may be found on
the person of any Individual"
The colonel, also by proclamation
issued with the authority Of the Presi.
dent, earlier In the day, defined the
governments policy with respect to
the opening of the mines. This proc
lamation held that while mines which
were closed when the strike COM
menced must remain closed during the
occupancy of the strike zone by the
federal troops, mines which were
closed by the violence Of April 20 and
the four days Of fighting which fol-
lowed might reopen with the forces OF
men they employed when the fighting
commenced.
The Keota news., 1914-05-15
Wagon Feed Box.

in Popular Mechanics. When the box
is hooked over the top edge of the
wagon box the height is just right for
the horses. The box prevents waste of
grain and provides q better way to
feed the horses than in the wagon box.
The Keota news., 1914-05-15
WASTE OF FEED PREVENTED
Box Attached to Side Of Wagon Pro-
vides Excellent Substitute for
Cumbersome Nose Bag.

A teamster who is obliged to feed
his horses during the noon hour at
the wagon has devised a feed box to
take the place of a nose bag. writes
Yinton v. Deturler of Manhattan. Kan,
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16
Memorial

Devinely near to the heart of humanity comes the Psalmist when he said: He that dwel- leth in the secret place of the Most High shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty. y Sweet such dwelling; precious such abiding.
 When God spoke the woros into existance, beauty reigned. Morn came, and sin entered. Sin alone brings to humanity blight, heartache. deformity of character; but Christ came, and where sin abounded grace doth now much more abound' for the high name of Jesus re- stores. heals, beautifies, so that the life hidden with Christ in God carries with it beauty, joy, gladness, shedding it's fragrance like a benediction upon those with whom it comes in contact. Who can forgot such lives, ever though they pass beyond mortal sight?
 The ladies Missionary Society of the NJ. E. church at Carlisle mas been again called upon to lament the removal from time of two of it's honored members and co. workers, two of the noble women of earth; Mrs. Mary R. Smead. and Mrs Mary M. Wells Though to rememb Der, brings the regret of parting, who would for oct the dear forms and faces the smiles, the friendly hand clasp and words of greeting above all the steadfast Christlike example of these two dear ones who have stepped over the boun dries of time into the Christian. bright beyond.
 Morn? Yes, we nom. foa in. self side of human nature mus speak, albeit. tears are botl human and Devine; yet, we morl not like those without hope
 Nay. uerily. For for our hope
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16

brothers and host of relative ohe was laid to rest in the Wells cemetery, near Pleasant Hill. H., on Sunday June 21. 1914.
 The love which her friends bore her is her greatest euloev The vacancy she has left in the church is the highest proof Of usefulness and her consistant Christian life is a most blessed memory to all who knew her. The many friends of Carlisle feel a personal loss in the going away of this dear, good woman and especially is she missed from the church services and the mis sion societies upon which she poured out her every effort to advance. No woman of our church accomplished more in the name of Christ. No words can fully express how we loved her and may the gentle influence or her love draw us onward and upward into higher realms of christian living,
 Our hearts go outto the family in tenderest sympathy.
 A Friend.
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16
ObituQrp

Mary Maria Wells was born near Pleasant Hill, Illinois, Jan uary 10th 1894 being the eldest child of Isiac and Rachel Burton She died in San Antonio, Tex, June 17th, 1914, aged 65 years months z days. She was con- verted when very young and joined the Methodist Church in Rockport, Ill. From that time until she joined the church triumphant, she was an earnest Christian and starnch metho- dist. She was especially active [ in Sunday school and mission work. Wherever she resided, church work received an impetus and help from her.
 The married James Richard Wells, Dec. 18th. 1871. To them were given three children, Perle Ethel and Elizabeth Jaene. She first lived near Pleasant Hill, Ill, then moved to Laclede, Mo-, later to Cameron, Mo-, and the last few years have been spent in Carlisle. Arkansas.
 Her last illness, which extend ed over period of several months was borne with rare patience and fortitude. She left many verbal assurances that she was ready for the summons whenever it came and her life was also test imony to that fact.
 | She is survived by her mothre, by her husband and two daugh
 ters, Mrs. J. Cecil Schultz, ot Elmennorf, Texas, and Elizabeth J. Wells, of Vikarabod, India, by one granddaughter, a sister. fou
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16
DEATH OF CARROL ALLAN

Carrol Allain. the 15 months old baby boy of Mir. and Mrs. E. Il. Allain, died shortly before noon Tuesday, after severe at tack of indigestion.
 Carrol was bright little fel- low and the pride of the house and home. He had just reached the age to endear himself to all so closely and will be sadly miss. ed.
 She funeral services were con ducted at the family home i. by Rev. J. B. Sanders, of the Meth odist church Wednesday morn. ing and interment took place at the City Cemetery.
 The Hndependent joins their host of Carlisle friends in ex- tending to MT. and Mrs. Allain profound sympathy.
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16
,l(BuVlfRcHts ], BulfHs Gs&4s a.ns!, M -NS--- s.-z5s.s--. "a eS /
Baptist Church Notes

Our past two prayer meetings have been of more than ordinary interest. The leaders for them were Brethren W. H. Pharr and Bacus, respectively. We are sorry if you missed them. Another new leader will conduct thls weeks meeting There is always something of value in these services. Lend us your presence. Won't you? You'll be we'll repaid.
 We deeply sympathise with Mrs. Callie Lynch in the death, last Friday of her little girl Alice, who had been sick more than a month. Sbe was only a little more than three years of age, It must be sweet in child
 hood to give back the spirit
 To it's Maker ere the feet
 have grown familiar with
 The path of sin.
 The baby died in Memphis, and was laid away in the Carlisle Cemetery Saturday.
 You are cordially invited to various church services next Sunday. Our meeting is to be begun the following Sunday. See fuller notice next week.
 Yours in service.
 Pastor.
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16

B. D. Patterson has accepted a position with the Gay Oil Co and took charge of their station at this place Wednesday, to sue cecd D. 0. Furr, resigned. Mir Patterson is a competent buSi- ness man and having formerly sold oil, he will make the Gay Go. a good salesman.
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16

The Carlisle Dairymen's As sociation will hold their regular monthly meeting here next San. urday, July 18th. If you are in the dairy business you owe it to yourself and the association to attend these meetings. Be on hand at 10 o'clock and urge others to come.