davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-30

AldyDG Cd1l get d SulllCcC SCAJ4C~
man for the American girls?" he sug-
gested and without awaiting their an
swer called two slant-eyed friends
from the saloon.
The girls declined the company of
the smiling Chinks.
Wen be back tonight-at 1890,
then you can. get US some escorts,
one of the women suggested, and
they were allowed to leave the saloon.
Straight to the 22d street station
the pOlicewOmen went with their
story of the Oriental den. The cap
tain told them to go back at 1890 as
they had promised.
Shortly after midnight the two
girls entered the Chinese saloon and
seated themselves at a table.
Tom smiled and glided nOiselessly
back to the rear room.
"Just a minute girls, he said. Il
find you a nice Cinnamon. He whis-
tied softly and the same pair of
Chinks came to the girls table.
81 have list of Cinnamon who
want white women" he said, accord
ing to the girls.
''This is Wah Lee"-he pointed out
one Chinese land this is Louie
Yen"-he placed his hand on the
other mans shoulder. Both fine
men-lots of mOney-hke American
girls"
what will the ladies tlave?" and
he answered his own question by
shuffling out to the bar.
Beer was brought. Wah Lee and
Louie" drew up their chairs. Fear
ing dope, the girls didn't touch the
liquid.
Drink your beer, pretty white
girls" one of them said, and he
moved closer to them, according to
the girls.
Go ahead-drink your beer.
You're not afraid" snapped the
other
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-30

PAST LIFE BOBS uP-EE-FlRE
CHIEF TELLS OF MURDER
Wilmington, DEL, Oct. 3d.
Friends and even political enemies
of ex-Fire Chief Hugh F. Sweeney
joined today in a movement to re-
store him to citizenship, following
Sweeney's admission in Superior
Court that for AZ years he has lived
down the fact that he was convicted
of manslaughter and sentenced to
six years at hard labor in 1872.
Sweeney has been active in politics
here for years. His right to citizen
ship never has been questioned. The
first hint that he had a past" came
yesterday when he answered a sum-
mons to Superior Court on startling
charges by Republican opponents
that Sweeney had been convicted of
manslaughter and sentenced to six
years, and that therefore he had no
standing as a citizen.
Sweeney is now 65. When he ap-
peared before Judge Rice he asked
to make statement before being'
questioned. Upon the courts acdui-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-30

MAN KILLED BY ELEVATOR IN
CARSON, PRIZE, SCOTT co.
Ed Christensen, S5, 1902 Cornelia
st., was killed by an elevator in Car
son, Pirie, SCOTS, store early this.
morning.
He was walking on the top of ele-
vator No. 4 when elevator No. 3, de-
scending, hit him on the head, ac-
cording to the police report, and
knocked him to the bottom of the ele-
Yator shaft.
His death was almost instantan-
eoUs and was caused by a broken
neck.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-30

station, walked into the cafe holding
Tom Lee, the bartender. They took
him to the station.
Warrants were issued for Wah Lee
and Louie Yen, but the news spread
through the Chinese quickly and
they left town"
In the Morals Court the girls told
Judge Goodenough their story and he
fined Tom Lee.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-04

Utica, 2--Na move vodkrns jiz
bylo zapocato. D6lnfci pilne ko
pail stoky velk6 roury a kter6
isou iiz ma mists. Material ma
vodnf k6d Dude zde brzy, takze
mdze vse byt hotoyo ma zacatku
cerv~ence Celmer dial cd
yodnit iezfrko ma SVEN pozemku.
.Celkem muscle byt polozeno AIS
trubic ma odvod vody.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-04

We meste Bison Sc uddl pffpad,
iakJch ie pomalu. Jistemu hos
tinskemu ieden eIovek nepozoro
vane DIAL hodiny nazpatek 0 til
ctvrts hodiny, nekdo hostinskeho
udal, be ma ~oteyffno dele nezIi "a
kon pfedpisuje a hostinsky byl
zatcen. Jak to dopadne Sc new.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-04

Ma alfalfovem vlaku ienz sem
pfijede We stfedu II. cervna Dude
pet fecnfkI, kteff SO hned rozje-
dou a budou feGnit nSsledovn9:
jeden zde v Tabofe, jeden v Mauk
schove skole, 5 mil iihovychodne
cd Tabora; ieden Byrne skole, I
mil iihozapadn9 cd mssta; ieden v
Cuka skole, Z mil sew. zapadn6 cd
mesta; jeden v Matuskove skole,
I mil zapadns cd mesta a ieden '
Machove skole 4 mile sew. v5chod
ne cd m6sta. Tim Sc da pffIezi-
tost vsem a Eadn5 nemusf iezdit
daleko ably fecnfka slysel. v kaz
dem skolnfm distriktu. jak WISE
uvedeno, byl ustanoyen jeden mist
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-04

Tyndall, 3-Morse1v pffpad pfi
nedaynem zasedanf soudu nebyI
dokoncen, nfbrz Morse appeIoval
k nejvyssfmu soudu statnfmu, po-
nevac soudce Trip mu odepFel no
W soud. Frank Hasek vysoudil
5000 ma Albertoyi Kffzovi kter5
zavinil ma podzim jeho zransnf,
tim Re Sc mu nechtel uhnouti z ces
ty s potahem.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-04

Irene, PHI jiste svatbs zde,
velka tlupa mlad5ch lidf vyhrava-
la 'staudrle' tax upfimn6 u $ Ia
kovou ddkladnosti, ze druhJ den
zenich 81 vyzvedl zatSkac ma ne a
soudce ie pokutoyal. UGastnfci
prS poskodili majetek &enichnv,
totik okna vytloukli a podobne klu
koviny natropili.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-04

Clear Lake, Frank Randall,
c~estujfcf iednatel, kter5 pr5 rad 81
zaspasuje, byl pc certech sprazen
v Clear Lake, kde jednomu agen-
tow, jehoz dobfe znal wal cestov-
nj tasku, kterou mel v 6myslu ma
plniti rsbami, ktere hodlal nachy-
tat V Big Stone iezefe, a pax il
vratit msjiteli. Mattel ale zertu
tax nerozumsl a dial iei zatknouti
pro kkadez, s v5sledkem, ze Ran
dali musel klopit pokutu S4S.45.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-04
Ornament.

Oznamuif vefejnosti, re isem 81
poffdil stroi ma svafoyanf litin,
alumina a jin5ch kovn. Kdo by
podobnou praci potfeboval jsem
K jeho sIu&bam Will Mach. adv
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-04

Kondensovan6 podmaslf, dobr6
pro prasata a slepice. Zeptejte Sc
tech ienz no krmf. Ma prodei ma
il WelA Bros. (Adv,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-04
Rune zpTavy.

Yanktou, 2--Jist5 mladf muz
dnes rano pfinesl do mesta velke-
no chfest5se, ktereho zabil ma rem
ii Patsy MagDera. Had mel osm
rolnicek a kno6fk.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-04

Ma prodei, sest plnokrevn5ch
Poland China kanGfku, 6 tSdna
.star5ch ma Ignac Koletzky. (Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-04
DosYedSenf "a kystan.

Name ma knihach mnoho jmen
odberatel1 ktefi dluhujf ma tento
casopis, ktere snazne zadame by
co nejdfive hledeli obnos nam zas-
lati, nebot penez jest potfeba.
Nezastavujem noviny hned pc w
prseni pfedplatneho, ponevac VI
me, BE clovek snadno to opomene,
q tim padem spolehame Sc ma Ia
koy9, ze vse zapravf. aniz bychom
jich obtezoyali 1ctami anebo upo-
mfnkami. Doufame, BE toto vse-
obecne upomenutf postatf.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-04

Zabloudil Ike mns eerven5 volfk,
26 dubna, diva roxy starS. Maji-
tel jej obdrzi pc zaplacenf Gtrat.
I. J. Binder, route /. (Ady.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-04

u rolnickeho oddelenf We Wash
ington pfichazf v5straha ze jakasi
firma jenz vyrrbf takzvanJ lex
proti cholefe prasecf, pode jme-
mem, "Benatol" jest Sfry humbuk,
ponevac lex tennenf deinn5m a
Jest vyraben ma vydfrani penez 2
farmerG. Tito humbukafi ma lab
yfch mali not!cku, v nfz Sc narazf
nepffmo ma to, ze vlada tuto bfeG-
ku schvaluje, coz nenf pravda.
JedinJ prostfedek kterf Vladnf de
partment schvaluje, jest znama Sc
rum.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-04
"IightWeight" Gas O Oil Tractor and "SelfIit" Engine Gang Plow.

The simplest Gas tractor built. Also
lightest weight, considering power
and strength of construction. For
farming, threshing and other work.
Wonderful Avery "Self-lift'' engine
Gang. Has special ''Power-lift" de-
vice. Flows are raised and lowered
by power taken from the pillow wheels
No piowman needed. Operated by G.
ft alone. Built in sizes to ft small,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-04
Big A. The Most Successful Tractor Ever Built.

IWhu0 Because it is built of steel, has 4-cyinder, vertical type ##
WINE motor---same as a high class automobile. Four speed
transmission, all drop forge heat treated steel gears running in oil,
lset in Hyatt roller bearings. Sefsteeringd device which saves one
man. Three sizes: 2O-35, 5000 and $3.50 >#
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
Plays and Players.

Ann Murdoch. who has been playing in
"a Pair of Skies" at the LOngacre The
atrc and who has been engaged by Charles
Frohman, Is to play the leading part in
THE beautiful Adventure" comedy
which has been playing since January at
the Vaudeville Theatre. Paris. Mr.. Froh-
mans plan IL to bring to this play four
actors who will play together after the
manner of the famous big four in the
DAILY Theatre days. when John Drew. Ada
Rehan. James Lewis and Mrs. Gilbert
played opposite each other. The four In
the new combination will be Charles
Cherry. Ann Murdoch, Ernest Lawford
and Mrs. Thomas Whlffen. THE Bcauti-
full Adventure will be shown mt the Ly-
ceum Theatre on September 5.
David Belasco mas selected August II
as the date for the opening performance
of "'The Vanishing Bride" with which
he win open his season at the Rolasco
Theatre. The opening is earlier than II
has been Mr. Belascos custom In earlier
years but has been made necessary by
the fact that he expects to bring out sew
eral new plays Mt his theatre before the
season is far advanced. The engagement
of THE Vanishing Bride" will therefore
be limited,
Oliver Morosco announced yesterday
that the winners of the play contest which
he inauguratcd last winter were Geraldine
Bonner ana IiulfnfspU hpNus WHO sun
mitted n play called Lady Eileen" The
committee Of award consisted Of Elmer
Harris. Richard Barry and Mr., Morosco.
The winners viii receive "A bonus of $1,000
as the original prize and in addition will
be paid an advance OF 81, 900 for the for
eign rights to the play and $500 in adj
vance royalties to guarantee the early
production OF the play, over 5000 manu-
scripts we're submitted.
The engagement of "Neptune's Daugh-
| ter" the photopay in which Annette kcl-
hermann played the leading part and
which has been shown for more than 200
times at the Globe Theatre, will end on
Sunday night Mr.. Dillingham; has found
that he needs the theatre for rehcarsalS
| for his new productions.
Sanger x Jordan, on behalf OF tho In
| ternatonal Copyright Bureau, Ltd, OF
London, has leased 10 A. II. Woods The
| American and Canadian rights to Arpad
PASTORS original play called 'lnnocent'
which George Broadhurst has adapted FOL
immediate production in New York
william Faversham has contracted fo'
his first appearance in motion pictures
He will appear for the All star Feature
CORPORATION, under the direction OF Au
gustus Thomas, In photopay version
of THE World" The pictures Will b'
made during next month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
Upton TO ATTEND DINNER.
Has Accepted Atlantic Yacht Clubs
Invitation for August {.

Sir Thomas Upton has accepted the in
vitation of the Atlantic Yacht Club to dine
with It's members on August 4. This event
will open the race week on the lower bay
and will be the first entertainment which
Sir Thomas will attend while in this coun-
try in quest of the Americas cup. Com
modore j. Stuart Backton of tho Atlantic
Yacht Club has received this despatch
from Sir Thomas
Thanks for good wishes, which are
greatly appreciated. from my good friends
of the Atlantic Yacht Club. WIN be de
lighted to attend dinner on August 4. Am
sure to have bully time with my fellow
members as they are always In good
form. Shamrock LEFT full of hope
The Atlantic Yacht Club will give a
circus cotillon this evening. II will he
something between society circus and a
cotilon. The performance will be re-
peated tomorrow afternoon and evening.
There also will he u midway. and among
those who will assist at the booths are
Mrs ]. Stuart Blackton. Mrs. II. r. Jones,
Mrs. A. L. Hanan, Mrs. q. =, Dillenback
Mrs l. w. Twombly, Mrs q. l.. Atkinson,
Mrs Peter w. ROuss, Mrs A. III. Nlcker-
son. Mrs. Horace Il. Boucher, Mrs, ID
Rogers and Mrs. p. A. Welsmann,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
WILLS AND APPRAISALs.

MARY IT. AGNEw.--Although a transfer
taA was paid I'm 1902 on the estate OF Mary
II. Agnew, who died In 1899, a report was
filed yesterday showing that s196z.s12
of her estate which was subject to a tax
escaped notice at the time. This sum In
the present value of "a trust fund set apart
by Mrs. Agnew, from which she had the
income for life and on her death II went
In equal shares to her children, Dr. George
y. Agnew, Cornelius II. Agnew, Catherine
:. Auchincloss and Alice \. Fisher. who
received si75.it2 each. At the time the
fund was created It amounted TO only
100000 and was one-quarter of tho es-
tate Mrs. Agnew received from her fathe-.
George Bliss. Counsel for the Agnew cs-
tate brought the trust fund to the attcn-
ton OF the transfer tax authorities,
EDWARD \. kHAussMAN, a leaf tobacco
merchant at 1GS Water street. who died
March i6 last. left s119,9sl to his wife,
Elizabeth and two sons, Harold w and
Arthur - kraussman His interest In the
business was valued at si01,93o.
CHARLES W. CLINTON, VINO died Deem
her !, 1910, and was a member Of the firm
OF Clinton 4 Russell. architects. left $780,
36s ~ which s2o.i96 was his interest in
his firm.
JUSTINE VAN RENSSELAER, TOWNSEND,
who died April q. 1912. left S6l9,422, of
which $4,000 was her interest In the es-
tate of her cousin. Miss Maria Campbell.
whose will was contested. She gave sl9S.-
500 each to her son, Howard Townsend.
the lawyer, and her daughter. Harriet r.
Barber. The rest went to grandchildren.
THEopoiA BAILEY, who died February
II, 1913, and had been incompetent for
many years, left St02. 303, which went 10
her sister. Sarah Bailey Tredick; q
nephew and throe nieces.
GEORGE GinsoN GrIoN. a real estate and
Insurance broker. who died May Is. 1919.
left s6O.739 In New York. His business
was appraised a. of no value. because IL
had been conducted at a loss for years.
SARAH r.. RoLsToN. VINO died February
I. 1914, left SS3.O77. of which s24.i77
went 10 her daughter. Minnie ". Marston.
aud $50. 1867 to her sons. Louis NJ ROlston
OF the law firm OF Seller. Rolston & Hoo
ran, and Louis u. Rolston. a broker. Shs
gave S.. 900 to the Little Missionary Day
Nursery.
Arthur MCMULIEN. who died February
90 last. left 22.2i3. Of which s62,17t went
to his wife. Clara -. McMullcn. and the
rest TO his daughter.
SETH l.. kEENEY left A gross estate OF
81. gO7. 229.4S. according to an accounting
Yesterday marked for decree by Surrogate
Ketcham of Brooklyn. Charges against
the estate reduce the gross amount to
s1.6l2,24s.o3.
JAMES $. BURKE, who died on october
90, 1913, left an estate Of sl60,SO0 to
relatives \ daughter. Mrs Florence
Burke Sherwood Of 26 Picrrepont street,
Brooklyn, gets S12j.067.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
MRS. DE HEREDIA WINS
IN TWO LEN0X CLASSES
Mrs. Foster. Mrs. Winthrop and
Mrs. Alexandra Also Get
Flower Show Prizes.

Lemon. July 23.-Prlze winners OF the
LenoX flower show were posted to-day.
Mrs. Carlos deII'rcdia exhibited tho best
and Joseph H. Choate next in order Mrs
AeNandrc's ANIMALS were the best Mss
Adele Kneeland showed the finest phlox
Charles Lanier the best outdoor roses
and Arthur y. Cooley the best gadior
Mrs. Giraud Foster was tho largest
winner of awards for sweet peas taking
twelve first prizes Mrs Robert Win
throp won five frss in the sweet pea
division. Tho award for sweet peas Of
twenty-four distinct varieties was won
by Mrs. Foster. with Mrs William H.
Osgood Field second and Miss Clcmen-
tina Furniss third Charles Lanicr. Mrs
Carlos deHercdia and Mrs. Giraud Eos
ter exhibited the best begonias.
Mrs John T. Parsons got the award
for the best white grapes and nectarnes
Mrs Robert Winthrop. who won the first
prize for peaches, had also the best col
lection OF twelve varieties OF early vcge-
tables.
Miss Mary Mildred Turnurc. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Evans Turnure.
whose marriage will take place on sep
tcmbcr 2. has chosen her ate ndants as
follows Miss Ireno Turner, her sister.
maid OF honor: Anna X. Alexandra, Miss
Helen Turnbull. Miss Katherine Law
rcnoe and Miss Anne o. Dclaheld, brides
maids; Miss Ursula w. Griswold and
Adela Griswold, daughters OF MIR. and
Mrs. T.. s Grswold flower girls Mr.
Grswold's best man will he his brother
FL! GriswOld The ushcrs will be- William
r.. $. Griswold. John Sloane, George f.
Turnure Jr. and George Taylor of Erie
Pa.
Miss II. l.. lIttletield Of New York has
arrived to visit Mrs. Alfred l.. white at
the Curtis Hotel. Mrs. Fred w jackson,
Mrs. McCosSry Butt and Mrs. Robert G.
Watson, who are AT the Hotel Aspinwall.
will start tomorrow for the White Noun
tdins. Mr. and Mrs. George A. CASTOR
have gone TO Burlington, VT, Ia visit their
son In the military school encampment
They will return to the Hotel Aspinwall
next month.
Mrs. j. Schenck Rcmseu and Howard
Foster have arrived AT the Hotel Aspin-
wall Among those who arrived at the
Maplewood, PittsGeld. were Nh. and Mrs.
/ A. l.. Gondrau Mrs j. u. Brice OF New
| York. Mrs. Francesca Garcia and family
| Of Brooklyn, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. NJ, Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. William $, Doughty of Had
donheld, n. j,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

LFNoX. July 23.--Motor arrivals from
New York al the Hotel Aspinwdll to-day
included
MIR and Mrs ". L. Rice Gpcerless) .
Mrs. Fred W. Jackson, Mrs. NJ. c. Bette.
Mrs. Robert G. Walton packard I'd
ward G. cockey, Mr.. and Mrs. w. u. An
cell tCidillacD Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ricknell Miss Katherine Bicltnell. J. n.
Bicknell DLozicr) Mr.. ana Mrs. Arthur
T. Keller. Mrs. Edwin Keller Edwin W.
Keller tPiercO also Howard Searle,
Mrs " W. Searle. Mrs. Eloise L. Batch
elder Mrs. g.. w. Lee Mrs. W. G. Gier
Of Albany PIcrce-Arrow).
Manchester. July 23.--Arrivals by au-
tomobilc at the Equinox House included
the following from Sew York
!. H. Bartlett. Mrs. T. II Courtney
tStcarns) J. II. Benulug, i. W. Bennius
Packard Or. and Mrs. Dwight Smith
Mrs Louise Shiphaut tLocomobilcD Mr.
and Mrs. D. ". Patterson, Miss Emma
Patterson CBuIcO Mrs. George II. Cas-
tan, Miss Dorothy Gastan, George H.
Gdstan Packard) Mr.. and Mrs. II. H.
Longstreet. II. J.. Coniver, +. c. Thomp-
son tRenaulD.
WATFRmRY. July 23-Motor arrivals
at the Hotel Elton on the Ideal Tour in
Cluded
Mr. and Mrs \. l.. Gondran. Mrs. j. u
Bruce. New York tFiaD Mr. and Mrs
George 6. H"nderickson. capt Horatio
Hall, huntington y Y. (Chalmers) Mr.
and Mrs. Charles ". Ellis, brooklyn
tChandler) ". II. Curtis, Jr., and party,
| LeuoN CKnox)
BRETON WOODS, y. H.. July 23.--Arri-
walls by automobile from New York at
| the Mount Washington Hotel included
Dr. l.. t. Warner CStevcns) II. w.
Rollins oPackard) Q. NJ. Kilmer MAR
! mon) pr. T.. NJ Steers CAlco). Arrivals
at the Mount Pleasant included c. q.
| Bread. Tarrytowu CChalmers).
POLAND SPRINGS, Me, july 23-Ar-
rivals by motor at the Poland Springs
| House Tonight included.
| DR. and Mrs. III. W. Citing. Albany.
Giercc) Miss VI. =, Fitch. Miss r. j.
! Fitch. Miss q. Il. Hamilton, G, l.. Burr,
Bridgeport. Conn, GHaynes) Mrs. Il, 5.
Barnes, Mr., ana Mr.. Alfred s. Bourne,
| New York, Packard).
SuNApEE y. H.. July 23--Automobile
tourists who arrived from New York at
the Granliden Hotel over Ideal Tour in
| Cluded
Mr.. and Mrs. clifford A. Little. (ste-
| vens- Duryea) Mr., and Mrs. Il. -. Mer-
mandy. Gozicr) Mr.. and Mrs Day.
| Picrce- Arrow Mr., and Mrs. l.. Daniels.
| Uocomoblle) Mr. and Mrs. H. =. John,
| Packard Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Lewis,
| Peerless) Grace NJ Dodge, Cpackard)
r. j. H. Bartlett, Gozer) also Mr. and
Mrs. c. II. Miller, White Plains, Pack
Cstcarns) Mr.. and Mrs w W Ben
nett, Planfeld. Popc HARTFORD Mr..
and Mrs, l.. \. Norton, South Orange,
| uozier)
CooPrRsrowN, n. Y. July es-Among
the automobile arrivals at the Otesaga
were Miss Mary Bonner. Hackensack.
n. j. CFord) II, u. Bromhorn. H. s.
Aver New York tStevens- Duryoa) Miss
Ederby. Englewood. y. !,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
HEAT KILLS 81 IN MIDDLE WEST.
Eighty Persons Made Insane In CHI
cago-Nnny Prostrations

CHiCAGo. July 23.--Chicago contributed
four nor" lives to-day to TIA" heat wave
which killed four persons on Tuesday and
siN on Wednesday,
The heat is spreading all over the
country west ~ the Rockies and Is eS-
pecldlly severe in the lake cities.
Twelve babies were Killed I'm Cleveland
and five persons died I'm Detroit. In
other cities there We're prustratious and
deaths I'm smaller proportion.
In Chicago eighty persons were adj
Judged insane. Physicians said this was
dangerous time for those on the bor-
der line of mental breakdown, and the eN-
cessiNc heat was responsible for a large
proportion Of to-day's cases. Five per
sons were bitten by rabbi dogs, and of
those Frustrated by the heat perhaps
three will not survive the night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
IDEAL GOLF AND TENNIS
DAYS AT SOUTHAMPTON
Luncheon Parties and Prepare
lions for Events to Come
Interest ColOnists.

SOUTHAMPTON. l. T.. July 23--The
weather for several days has been ideal
for golhng and tennis at tho Shinnecock
Hills Golf club and the courses have been
crowded each day with players and those
following them.
Many luncheon parties have been given
on Monday Mrs. Edward W. Humphreys
gave A luncheon for twenty. which was
followed by bridge.
on Tuesday Mrs. Alexander H. Tiers
gave a small party for the young friends
of her daughter, Miss Esther Tiers on
Wednesday Mrs. John NJ Bonn gave "A
bridge party at the Meadow Club. and
In the evening Mrs. g. c. Beggs gave a
small dinner at The bushes. her cottage
ON First Neck lane.
Mr. and Mrs John l.. Archbold arc In
town for II few days and are staying AZ
the Plaza.
Mrs. Henry Rogers Winthrop. who has
been visiting MIR. and Mrs. Henry -. Bah
cock sailed yesterday on the Aquitania to
spend tho remainder of the summer
abroad. travelling on the Continent and
IN England
Mr. and Mrs Archibald Rogers arrived
this week and are at Mrs. Richard Quay's
Dugedon cottage. Mrs. Waldron Pell
has taken the Atkinson cottage on Hill
street and Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Will
Jams of Westbury are occupying Mrs. J
Palmer Knoppss Ten Acre cottage
Miss Antoinetto Martin has returned
10 New York after few weeks stay at
the Meadow Club.
Mrs william ]. Ely is visiting DIR, and
Mrs Z. +. Chambers. Mrs. Franklin $
Richardson has arrived at the Irving
House for few weeks Mrs. l.. Will
Jams IL the guest Of Mrs. Charles ii. Keep
Mrs Goodhue Livingston is entertaining
Miss Helen King. Mrs. Adele Colgate
IL visiting Mrs. Henry Riker at Seabright
y. j.