davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

to the wind for his iorty-ioury carod body, rs the
magnet calls to the steel.
Mcr three times narrowly escaping death from
crash he was lifted into the opening of the subway and
blown down into of the Winds his palms Hat
tcnng his hat so fcrccy that it made ridge on his
nose. And that SCarct-hc saw tins plainly
in one Of the little mirrors the pcnnyin-thcslot
chewing gum boxes 1t was a horrid day, h"rrld
world, and although he usually liked his face he did
not care for it today How he could ever have thought
himself mot bad looking" he didn't know.
Just in front Of him he saw placard advertising the
New Thought optimism. His dcsparng soul clutchcd
at It's message, which ran as follows:
Think only Of your blessings. What have YOU that,
being without would mean loss? No matter how lit
tie" etc. etc.
He tried to obey His blessings? Well. he rich
very rich He was fashionable Women tried Il"
marry him. Whether this blessing or a curse he
was not sure: but at any rate it compliment. II"
was romantic. No else dreamed this OF him. only
nc knew i, in his soul. Yes, he very romantic.
As ne dwell longer on this blessing OF Temperament
than on the other, ne began to demand romance dc
family real romanccas secretly he had icrvcntlv
but mc,kv ongcd for il. He read Of il. 1t came T."
other men sometimes and ugly brutcs at that But II
never, never came t" him! Why not? That's what
he'd like to know 5lhy net?
rs ne left the subway the i2l street exit, which
would leave him near his club some hotel, il the gale
was still vcnouous he was saying to himself Hanged
if don't think that's what need, romance. some
thingnc something to lift mcup Startlc me- Hanged
if don't believe that that's the apcricn Of life. Why
can't ! tumble into something stimulating, rose colorcd?
Men de- in books. Why don't T."
The gale was higher, il anything. There wasn't a
taxcab even in the ncghborhood Of the knlckcrbockcr
Hotel He would have gone in there, but he saw man
ne loahcd who would be to try TO borrow money
from him. Just iriSking like squirrel through the rcvov-
ing doors So ne con,inucdit his tagclatcd progress
could be called that-up the east side OF Broadway.
TT was a shrek and swirl Of wind even fcrccr than
those which had gone before, that decided things
for him. He rushed into the lobby, Of thcacr y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

H feeling Of depression had been with
Alexander Summer from the moment he
had opened his eyes that February morn
INK: ~, because il was trying to hail
and rua at the same time, not because
.hc streets were troughS Of icc-glazcd
ma3. not even because, added to these,
+. was Nlondav-nol Mr. Summers de-
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-25

'plenipotentiary,' and which was
made accomplice to the criminal &C.
ton"
Believes Venezuela Badly OF.
General Hernandez evidently be-
lieves that Venezuela is as badly of
today as 1t was in the old Castro
days. He says:
THE civilized world is tired Of
seeing our vast territory rendered
useless to humanity; territory full
of unexploited wealth. where one
only hears the lamenta OF poverty to
the tune OF shackles and chains. the
insolent voices Of command of the
despots. and the excesses OF those
who live by robbing the national
treasury and trampling upon every
thing which is sacred"
Notwithstanding this proclamation.
calling the "Mochistas' to arms, no
news has been received yet in Cara
cas- to the effect that any landing
has been effected. A few local up
risings in the interior do not seem
to be Of any Importance and there
has not been any noticeable move
ment OF the government troops.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-25
NOT HIS ENCORE.

= A small girl of 6 seated in the front
row Of the circus, watched know
ingly a dozen or more elephants 60
dapper little trainers frcnuent ack-
nowledgment of the audiences appre-
citation evidently annoyed the little
lady. Unable to further endure his
seeming conceit she cried out:
Now. man. you just keep still.
You amt doin' a thing SO amt a
clappin' you"
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-25
GRONNA FOR SENATE NJ
IN NORTH DAKOTA

Grand Forks, N. D., June 25.-
Senator A. j. Gronna and Governor
l.. b. Hanna were renominated on the
republican ticket by safe pluralities,
day from yesterdays statewide pri-
mary election. Oliver Knudson prob
ably received the democratic guber-
material nomination, while the con-
test between w. E. Purcell and G.
p. Jones for the democratic senator.
.al nomination probably will be close
There were no contests in the pro.
gressive and socialist parties.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-25

most pleasurable as well as one Of
profit The entertainment commit
tee has arranged. among other
things visit of inspection to one Of
the states largest coal mines; a fried
dinner on the bank of Lake
Dorothy up the beautiful Sugarite
canyon; an automobile trip over the
famous Skyline" drive to the sum-
nit of Ration pass where picnic
lunch will be served; also. several
evening social functions, including a
banquet and dance at the B. P. o. e.
home, the association headquarters.
On the first evening of the fconven-
tion, harmony smoker will be ten
dered the delegates at the Elks' club
and a reception given to the visiting
ladies at the Seaberg hotel parlors.
One interesting feature of the smok-
er will be fast ten-round boxing
contest between two well-known
light weights.
At this early period, the program
committee is unable to announce all
the speakers for the convention but
has assurance that several excellent
addresses will be made during the
sessions. A
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-25
\, N. MERCHANTS
TO HOLD MEETING
At GATE CITY

Ration, n. NJ, June 25.-A most
interesting and important session of
state retail merchants is anticipated
by the 90 or more state associations
at the third annual convention, to
be held at Ration. July s, 9 and 10.
The state secretary has received as
suranccs from Roswell, Albuquerque.
Santa Fe. Tucumcari and Las Vegas
that each place will be represented
by a large delegation, while other To-
caliities yet to be heard from are eX
pected to send one or more repre-
sentatives. Roswell has promised %
automobile loads, including about 60
people, who will duplicate the cross
state trip made last year by nine
Ration cars to the, Roswell state con-
vention. Las Vegas. and possibly AL
buquerque and Santa Fe, will send
their delegations via the Ell Canine
Real, now in most excellent condi-
tion. Not the least interesting feat
ure of the big convention will be the
keen rivalry from these four or five
delegations for the 1915 convention.
In preparation for the coming
event, Ration is planning to supple
ment an interesting three day ses-
sion Of business with pleasure trips
and social functions that will make
the visit of delegates and their wives
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-25
Read about
these conveniences that
made the HOOSIER neces-
sary to over 700, 900 women.

fn Mrs. Christine Frederick's famous
w "Housekeepers' Food Guide''-on
the upper left door-answers tho eternal
problem: "What shall we have for
dinner1"
(2l The Cookbook Holder on the mid
W die upper door holds your cook
book securely when not in use. When
you are cooking, simply open up the
book to the proper page behind the
holder. 1t Is on level with your eye.
always clean, never in the way.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-25

and could hardly walk. My kidneys
were at fault, the kidney secretions
being unnatural. Doctors treated
me, but never gave me any perman-
ent benefit. began taking Doan's
Kidney Pills and | was greatly re-
lieyed. About year ago | had a
bad attack and took about eight box
es of Doan's Kidney Pills. have not
had an attack since.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for 4 kidney remedy
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-25
Good Pregressiues
Will Not Support
E. P. Costigan

Boulder, June 80. X. Davis,
secretary of the national committee
'of the progressive party, who was
here today to consult with National
Committeeman Ira M. DeLong, let it
be known that his mission to Colo
RADIO at this time is to get first-hand
Information about the truth of the
labor situation in the state, as the
conservative members of the national
committee do not believe the stories
of E. P. Costigan, Ben Lindsey and
other radical members in Colorado
who have visited the national capi-
tai. Davis, who as newspaper
writer, has had wide experience, does
not think that the striking miners
have any right to demand a closed
shop of the mines as to the union
men no more than the operators have
right to prevent union men from
working. He is distinctly of the law
and order faction of the progressives
He will be one of the leading speak,
ers at the. progressive state congress
tomorrow, and will take an import
ant part in the law and order ele-
ment of the party in control of the
organization, instead of Costigan and
his Denver clique who are trying
to control the party for the labor
leaders of the state. His visit to
Colorado shows that the Lindsey-Cos-
tigan faction are in disrepute with
the national committee.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-25

If you have the itch. don't scratch,
1t does not cure the trouble and
makes the skin bleed. Apply Ball
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. Rub 1t
in gently on the affected parts. 1t
relieves itching instantly and few
applications removes the cause thus
performing permanent cure. Price
Csc, soc, and. 100 per bottle. Sold
by the Hausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-25
FRECKLtS
Don't Hide Them with a Veil; Re
move Them with the 0thine
preScription,


This prescription for the removal
of freckles was written by q promin-
ent physician and is usually so sue
cessful in removing freckles and CIV
ing clear, beautiful complexion
that 1t is sold by druggists under
guarantee to refund the money II 1t
fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of othine and re-
move them. Even the first few ap-
plications should show wonderful
Improvement, some of the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the Hausman Drug
Co. for the double strength othine.
1t is this that is sold on the money
back guarantee. d. us-l.- a1.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-25

ails your feet
II what under
he sun you've
sried without
getting relief.
Just use "TIZ."
"TIZ" draws
out all the poi
sonous exuda-
ions which puff
up the feet;
"TIZ" is mag
icl; "TIZ" 10
grand; "TIZ"
will cure your
fopt troubles 10
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-25
HERE'S PROOF
A Trinidad Citizen Tells of Her Ex.

You have right to doubt state
ments of people living far away but
can you doubt Trinidad endorse
ment?
Read it:
Mrs. Dora Brown, 325 Pine ST.,
Trinidad, says: II suffered from at
tacks of pain in my back and hips
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-25
APPROPRIATE SHOP SIGN

Proprietor-What would you sug-
gest as sign for first-class second
hand shop? . ---.. ..@.a.
Sign Painter-How would up-to-
date Antiques do? 7rs--. -
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-25

you'll never limp or draw up your facs
in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight
and your feet will never, never hurt or
get sore, swollen or tired.
Get 25 cent box At any drug or
department store, and get relief.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-25
'T|z" FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET

All! what relief. No more tired feet;
10 more burning feet, swollen, bad SMELL
ing, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns
.allouses or bunions. No matter what
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-25

get Doans Kidney Pills--the same
that Mrs. Brown had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props. Buffalo, n. Y.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-25
Immediate Closing of the Great
Hoosier 81 Summer Sale

tell that last ohanoe to buy
on possibly
beyond this 1t end tomorrow
add 1ional Lot Of oabi
this sale that the ty be held
demand it
impossible to get an extra allotment for ANYBODY
Hoosier day to
XII tohen There is good
should See
HooSIER MEG. New Castle. Ind.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-25
There are 40 special eoaveaiences
in The NEW HOOSlER-17
are entirely NEW.

(3) The Hoosier Metal Flour Bin holds
W fifty pounds. 1t Is low and easy to
fill. The sliding glass front enables you
to clean the entire bin easily. The In
side is entirely of metal, with no corners
to hold -four. First -four In Is always
out first.
(Al The New Shaker Flour Sitter il
NJ the most wonderful of all the new
Hoosier inventions. 1t is the only -four
sitter ever made on kitchen cabinet that
shakes -four through instead of grinding
it through. II cannot weay out and can
not grind through any grit or foreign
substance that might be in the -four.
OUR WINDOW DISPLAY is
the talk Of the town-cone
and see it.
fE\ A new feature in the Base Cup.
W board is a narrow shelf convent
emily located for the storage of canned
articles. Most women will find this a
great convenience as an emergency
shelf" 1t will save many trips to the
cellar or pantry.
TOMORROW YOU may examine all
the new features. You incur no
obligation. But you should come
early. You may be too late to get
one on the HOOSIER PLAN If you
delay. Come and SEE this remark.
able NEW Hoosier tomorrow. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
HEAT DOESN'T STOP POLO.
j. G. CoOiey's Special Tourney Played
at Meadow brook.

Hampstead. July lS,-Regardless of the
excessive heat there was some good polo
on two OF the fields at Meadow Brook this
afternoon for cups offered for competition
by Mrs. willard d, Straight Elliott Bacon.
Casper Bacon. Robert Bacon and Robert
/. Bacon played on field No. 2 against a
team composed of Joseph f.. Davis, y. l..
Tllney, Perry Osborne and Henry G.
Phipps. The latter team won after a
fast match OF four periods by score of
TO l goals.
Then four additional periods were
played with another four consisting OF
G NJ Heckscher. Thomas Hitchcock. Jr..
William G. Holloway and Malcolm Steven
son. who turned the tables on the Davis
team by winning to IA goals thus win
ming the cups. They defeated by score OF
81. goals to In their four periods Cor
nellus Vanderbilt whitney, Charles l.,
Appleton, Charles Rumsey and F. r.
Appleton, Jr., on Field No. 3.
The special tournament was arranged
by James C. Cooley and proved such a
success that others will be held during
the remainder Of the summer Mr.. Cooley
refereed tho last four periods played by
tho winning team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
Fourteen Seconds Of Fourth
Round Left as Carpenter
Knocked Him Down."
"REFEREE OVERRULED ME-"
Hulls Fails to Explain Long
Wait Before Talking-Mad
Argument Revived.

LONDON, July ls.--''Gunboat Smith
was knocked out by Georges Carpenter
in the fourth round" declared j. T
Hulls official tmekeeper OF tn. recent
bout in the Olympia. to-day The mad
controversy OF the last few days had
Just begun to die out when this new
statement started it anew.
Hulls says that, near the end OF the
fourth round. when one of Carpenters
blows foored the gunner. there were
fourteen seconds left before the inter
mission bell changed. Smith received
thus a count OF four more seconds than
cording to the timekeeper.
AS soon as | could attract Referee
Corri's attention, called To him" says
Hulls. II told him that Smith was out
and that | had counted fourteen seconds
on him, but CORR overruled me. appar-
entity believing there was not that much
time between the knockdown and the end
of the session"
Nearly every one who saw the fight
came away from the Olympia with the
opinion that the fourth round ended only
about four seconds after Smith hit the
canvas floor OF the ring Now, however,
since Hulls has made his statement.
there are any number OF Carpenter sym
pathizers who profess to having thought
Smith was counted out, and words are
being banded back and forth as zeal
ously as ever. Why Huls waited this
long before talking is not explained The
occurrences in the sixth round, when
Smith was disqualified Oh an alleged foul,
are still as open to argument as imme-
diately after the bout, and nothing will
settle the question OF superiority In the
minds of the most rabid OF the disputants
except another battle between the
Partisan and the Yankee.
When Carpenter left London for his
home In that dear France to-day IL was
not only with 100000 added to his bank
account but with cheers of his countrymen
ringing In his ears, He got one ovation
when he left his hotel for the station and
another when he boarded the boat train
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
KISSES SMOTHER CARPENTER.
Paris Police Rescue Fighter From
Admitting Bussers.

PARIS. July iS,-When Napoleon Bona
parte came back to Paris from Austerlitz
the frenzied populace whooped II UP con-
siderably. but the noise made for Napo-
leon was nothing compared to that which
greeted Georges Carpenter when he re-
turned to-day from his battle with Gun
boat Smith at the olympia In London
Paris people went fight mad over their
first worlds champion" pugilist, on whom
they literally ralned kisses. Extra police
were called out to save the fighter from
the osculatory reception accorded him at
Northern Station.
When Carpenter stepped from the train
he was lifted up and carried on the
shoulders OF his admirers to . taxicab. In
which he drove TO his hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
SAILING CANOE CUP
STAYS IN AMERICA
Leo Friedc Defends Trophy
successfully in Brace Of
Races With BrittOn.
EASY VICTORY EACH TIME
Canadian Challenger Gets OFF
First Each Time. hut Soon
Is Left in Ruck.

Leo Friede, Manhattan Canoe club.
had no great difficulty in successfully de-
Tending the international sailing canoe
trophy for the New York Canoe Club on
Gravesend Bay yesterday. Two races
were sailed and in each contest the Amer
lean defender easily defeated Ralph r.
Britton. the Canadian challenger of the
Gananoque Canoe and Motor Boat Club
Friede won the morning race by min
utes and a seconds. He took the after
noon contests by minutes and 23 sec
onds. The series was two out of three
races.
The races were sailed over a triangular
course The start and the fir ish were of
the Marine and Field Club at Bath Beach
The breeze was northwest and had
enough body TO send the little fellows
around the triangle In excellent style.
As II came the canoes had a run. n reach
and "A beat home.
The afternoon contest saw practically
the same weather conditions and general
state Of affairs BrittOn had the better
OF the start, only to be astern at the end
Of the tlrst round. When the canoes
gybed, friedo was leading by 20 Sec
onds This lead was increased to | min
ute and seconds during the second
round and theI. to 3 minutes and 80 sec
onds during the next lap of the triangle.
Friede finally won by minutes and 23
seconds. The summary:
FIRST JNTERNATION NAL. sA II.ISG,CA NOE
RAcE-sTART. Il A. M-couRsE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
PROMINENT CANDIDATES TO REBEL TENNIS INVASION

The American tennis team TO de-
fend the Davi. cup will In all prob
ability he made mp OF NJ least two Of
these players, and possibly all Of the
four may he selected. The portrait
Is william VI. Johpston Of Ca''for-
min. To hts left IL Thomas G. Bundy,
another Californian. Directly be-
low IL II. Norris Williams of
Philadelphia, and the lower picture
TO the right IL that Of Maurice u.
Mclaughlin Of California, who. with
williams wns largely responsible
for the cup coming to America last
ycnr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
Chelsea Buys Eleven
Players for $50. 900

7 ONION. July is Chelsea pro-
- poses to put "A winning soccer
foot ball team in the field next fall
if money can accomplish that pur-
pose. An all star eleven has been
purchased from various other clubs
al n total cost of $4,000. Each man
purchased is an internationalist,
five having represented Scotland
nd six England. Londoners are
looking forward with great interest
to the result of the costly expert
mcnt. Chelsea naturally hopes to
win the pennant and soccer enthu-
siasts are wondering whether the
individual stars will develop the
team work necessary 10 do this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
Rtsburg Protests
Giants LONG Victory

plTTSBURG, July IS. The Pitts
burg National League club has
protested Fridays twenty-one in
ming game with New York on the
ground that Umpire Byron went
beyond his authority in calling
Wagner out in the sixth inning.
The ball had been lost at third when
wagner slid into the bag. Wagner
busted his clothes and suddenly
started for home. As he legged
along the baselinc the ball dropped
from his clothes and Umpire Byron
declared him out for interference.
Wagner said he did not know that
he had the ball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

YoNKERs, July 1s-The semi-hn
round for the July cups was completed
to-day at the Dunwoodie Country Club
In the first sixteen A. l.. Babcock beat T.
II. Thomas by default and F. J. Ross beat
w. r. Caldwell by 3 up and to play
The second sixteen winners were j. L.
Clarke. who defeated w. d. Halsey by
4 up and to play, and u. c, Ross, who
won from +. C. Lawon by default
w w Bahcock with a score of SIT,
IN. was the red card winner In Glass 4
and intCiass d the leader was G. Riddett
with D card OF 83--21, 70,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
Piping Rock; iah.


Paul ID Mills. tBeniamin X Gatins
Piping Rock Goals earned. II; less penalties,
VI total l3il Bryn Mawr-Goals earned 10.
Individual goals-Stoddard, ]; Fell 5: Leow, l;
Ga,ins I; Rosengarten 4; Converse, 2; Brown.
| S; Mills, l.
Penaliy-Gatins. in eighth period. for cross.
ing Mills y off Time of game-l hour. 30
minutes Rcferee-|spencer Fiske. Timer-Ralph
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
Bordeu's Pony Kicks Goal.

RuMsoN. n. j.. July lS.--The Rumson
Freebooters turned the tables on the rum
sor nolo four at the Rumson Country
club field this afternoon, winning by
score OF II to An goals. Howard 3
Borden played only the last three periods
for Rumson. His pony scored a goal TOT
the opposing team when Its hind legs
knocked the ball through the posts. w.
strother Jones, Jr, and his two sons.
Arthur and Strother, Jr, played part OF
the games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
PIPING ROCKS Squirt
DEFEATS BRYN MAWR
StOddard Proves to Be Chief
Goal Getter on Nara
gansett Field.

NARRAGANsErr PIER July lS.--The polo
team of the Piping Rock Club defeated the
new Byrn Mawr team 1914 to 10 to-day in
the first polo match OF the season at Mar
ragansett Pier held under auspices of the
Polo Association OF America on the
grounds of the Point Judith Club.
II was a particularly clean game. As
only one penalty was registered, the
offender being Benjamin X. Gatns. who in
the last chucker crossed In front OF his
teammatc. John X. Fell.
The first goal was shot after a few
minutes of play by J. w. Converse OF
Byrn Mawr. A second goal for Byrn
Mawr soon followed when Alexander
Brown made short shot from a mixup
near the goal.
Louis Stoddard then made his first OF
several sensational plays by carrying the
ball in four or Ave shots unaided the
length of the field and through the posts
Hardly had the second period COM
menced when j. w. Converse made the
third goal for Ryrn Mawr. Byrn Mawr
scored again in this period when Alex
ander Brown shot goal from a difficult
angle just before the whistle blew.
In the following chucker Byrn Mawr
advanced its lead by two goals, one by
Rosengarten and another by Paul D.
Mills.
The score stood 6 10 In favor OF the
Philadelphia suburbar.tes at the end OF
the third period. but three goals for
Piping Rock in the fourth brought the
score up to to In Byrn Mawrs favor,
The victors by steady playing managed
to get head Of the visitors and then kept
so to the end OF the contest. The sum
mary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

Fitchburg, 8 Haverhill /.
Lynn. 8, Lawrence. thrst camel.
Lawrence, 8. Lynn. 0 tsecond camel.
portland, 10; Lowell, 2 (nrst camel
Portland. 4: Lowell, tsecond camel
Lewiston, 3; ysrcester o tnrst camel.
Worcester. 9; Lewiston. ! tsecond Ssmel