davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
POLO GAMES LURE
FOR SOCIETY FOLK
Big Gallery Sees Aiken Tigers
and Philadelphia Four Carry
Off LaurelS.
Try Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Narragansett Pier, July 30.-Club-
house and lawns were filed with on
lockers, among whom visitors from
Newport were prominent. at the re-
sumption of the Polo Association tour
nament this afternoon at the Point
Judith Polo Club. Two games were
played in the series for the Rathborne
memorial cups, the Aiken Tigers beat
ing the Meadow Brook Freebooters by
score of l0As to and the Philadel-
phia Country Club winning from Coo
perstown by a score of l0t to "a.
The Aiken Tigers received one goal
by handicap, but at no time were IN
need OF the concession, while the sec
ond game was on even terms, as the
handicaps were balanced at an even
dozen.
The heat was oppressive, but the dry
t~rf made the pace hot and gave an
unusual length 10 the hits, conditions
that were severe on the mounts, as
there were few let-ups in the gailop-
ing. The scoring honors were taken by
Hopping and Srawbridge, sr.
The summaries follow:
RATlIRoRNE MEMORIAL CUPs-TIIIRD CANE.
hlhbN lNfLhS. VI. II. fhfisbbVIfh''
Z. + Burke r.. =. y. neckschc[ ..... !
W. T.. Hopping ....... 4 T.. ID. Morgan. Jr...... s
Wiser Randolph. ...... 2. &c l.. BesdcSion.
Alex Brown ,......... . VI. Belmont ...-..-... !
Total .............lsl Total ...............l'
Aiken Tieen-Goals earned IL; by handicap. l.
less penalties. u. total. 1914
Meadow Brook Freeboo,ers-Goals earned, o.,
Individual goas-Hoppns. : Burke. 3. Heck
scheT. . Bead, lesion. p Randolph. !. Belmont ].
Pcnslte,-Foul> against Brown t2) and Ran
doph safety by Randolph. .,
RATllBORNE MEMORIAL CUPS - FOURTH
GAME
PHILADELPHIA c. CI COoPERsTOwN.
r. r. StrawbTidge. IL. o. A. G. Smdt .......... y
W Stanley Stokes o.. 81 T lie Boutiler .......
X. h. Sirawbrdge 90. q u h. Gatins. ......... !
T.. Lowber Stokes. coo. Joshua Crane .........
Total .............l2 Total ...............l2
Country Club-Gosls earned II; less penalties.
= total lOh
Coopers,own-Go earned. 3. less penalties a
total. "a.
Individual s-sfrswhridge ST. 4; siraNh1dge.
H.. 3. STANLEY Stokes. 8, Smdt >? L. Stokes J.
lie BoutilhcT !.
Pcnaltics-Foul against Strawbridse. sr: ssfetes
by L. Stokes and lie Boutier.
Referee thoth gamesl-J. c. Cooley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
oklyn from Cracking by Gently Removing Il
cH GIa1zIa10 Rice

large bale incident 1t
depend ability place of spot
Or heart place invaded Wall Street
that German submarine the market promptly
n dollars
SO this physical condition of three
ball players least sOOOo of flag onending clubs
The Leagues Luck.
Johnny Ev hadn't April; Dick Rudolph
and Bill James had we'll conditioned for they
the finish last the flag the N would have been over by
the middle eight
eyebal of
a
July would have
long
These accidents the industry Even the games
broken
ankle bench back Evers, the ankle
Another Turn
financial of good
battling for
the world series.
inning with when Red
field Nineteen Of
twenty bases
Boston victory.
moving speed
the catch and
game suehuman Red Sox
been lost
possibly charge ameup the play for the Boston
smashing apparently territory
extended
the borderl of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
The Lightweight Situation.

Freddie welsh ooheu inc
by a twenty-round decision against Willie Richie
behind him welsh mas maze no "o'' " '
that thy of the crestth he has reached
may easily defend his title against Ktche or "n'e
of the SOFT ones OF inc
disanc should be
frenzy over the ownership OF the
lightweight championship like O display some Willingness
defend what he has and absorbing his share
Of the easyk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31

Wir NJ
Il tie nont d Oh
hai Reuse Vanity slow 0
SIX unOng post RE- Of a
bandUy Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31

for 500 i
aud
SIXTH RACE For $50 t" 5's a.
Of good
nMler raIe-h tlgIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
The Tribune Racing Chart
AOUEDUCT. FIR IDAY, JULY 80.
FIRST RACE-selling: for tso-year-olds Five


aidd:
AtpS SIX a
" Nnglt Sand D wa a J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31

lido GrlmTy
out under e'i '' ''4"'' ~ D
added
minut Of a eiS
T. by iO'""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
Willard's Case.

at the top only Tour
ago And even early date there is no
ote ready promise fight COfy has been coming
along and with gearing pull terms But ne
@ ready vet to make hind legs and vent to the
battle OF his life.
will be there or thereaoous very sn0r!
bere were number predicted that the would be
by last April According Russia there still desutOry fighting
herean there
De chance winning League flag rests with her ability
throttle Boston Failing the pennnt campaign might
be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31

Winner entered for $500 bought in for 500;
rier and stayed there to win handy. Orotund
strel well up. tired IN the final drive. DaTwofth
FOURTH RACE.-vALHAILA HANDICAP. Tor
winner Slqj Mile aud a sixteenth Al post
oi.cc same Time - -. Winner. en- T.
Greener Trainer. W. May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31

BTTc5E, .s,s sa{ LAHORE @ hal
added 10
a
by .SkS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31

ed st Ire The S and % I: .6 5ad, .Unsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31

That's the way l like to see horse
win said one Of the supporters of
Captain c. X. Rockwell's Stonehenge,
when the son Of Hastings-Linda Stone
'a,broke his field and romped away
With open daylight between him and
tie other right down to the winning
post. Dartworth, the favorite, was
tg disappointment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31

John Sanford declared to win with
S. lsidore in the last race of the day,
aye-fu.ong affair. for two-year-olds.
The son Of lsider did that, and handily.
The real fight was for the place, be-
tween Buckshot and Whimsy, and the
former got home by a head. At that,
Whimsy stood a long drive gamely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31

1t will be getaway day to-day. The
Mount Vernon Handicap is the out
sanding feature on the card, and in
ms The Finn, Iron Duke, Hodge, Sam
Jackson, High Noon and some other
good ones are entered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31

Iwenty-three plsters are named in
,ae mile and the six furlong affairs, for
nfee,year-olds and upward. They say
'eed bills are high these DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31

J. Z. Marquette is busy pursuading
..o.'Semen TO ship their strings to the
~.F,y-day race meeting that will be
SSheiucted al the San Francisco Panama
Iaeihe Exposition next month. The
seeting will be conducted by the Col
Ha Gate Breeders Association, 81
shch Marquette is the Eastern repre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31

S,orehenre went out front IN. rise Of the bar
hustled sfier slow beginning. finished stoutly Min
never a contender.
three. year-olds and upward $500 ,ddel value to
:, three minutes: OF az o. start good. Won easily
1 by CunaId-Tower Of Candies. Owner. &.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-15

school. Felice understood what this
meant-a change In her pleasant rela-
lions with Arnold.
The latter had just graduated as a
physician. This entirely harmonized
with the plan his father had formed.
Upon it's execution both now set heart,
mind and capital at work.
"The dream Of his life," William
Barry called it. In due course of time
the .people of Winston saw the house
in which the Barrys had lived for
many years removed to selected plat
of the ten-acre grounds, In the center
of which 1t stood. 1t was fenced in by
itself. remodeled, and then in the CEN
ter of the larger plat the construction
of a pretentious building was begun.
The site was beautiful, for the spot
was natural park. At first it was be-
heved that the Barrys were building a
summer hotel. Then the truth began
TO leak out.
The dream of William Barry's life
was to maintain summer home for
tired mothers and weak and ailing
children, gathered from the poorer
quarters of the big city twenty-five
miles distant. I'm this work they had
the cooperation of leading philan-
thropic association In the metropolis.
Arnold was to devote his skill as a
physician to the free inmates Of the
home. Nurses and matrons were en-
ployed. A spacious and comfortable
edifice arose en- the crest Of the hill,
and the evening when the place burst
into a blaze Of electric light all the
town celebrated.
"Humph!" sneered Hackett "a fool
and his money!"
And then, out Of pure perversity,
emulation and vanity, the lcrely cid
money-raaker determined to vaunt the
possibilities CT his ill-gotten wealth by
erecting, half a mile away from the
palatial home he had built, family
mausoIeum. His selfish pride craved
some kind OF tribute to his wealth.
By the time the mausoleum was COM
pleted Hackett had expended well on
towards one hundred thousand dol
lars.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-15
WAITED LONG FOR PROBATE
After Twenty years Son Produces Fa'
theirs Wiil-Testator's instructions
Had Been Obeyed.

Undiscovered for nearly twenty
years after his death, the will of Jo-
ham Michael Muller has been offered
for probate at Baltimore by his son,
John G. A. Muller. The testator died
March Is, 1896, having made his will
on May 81. 1889.
The paper, yellow and musty with
age, left all Mr.. Mullers property to
his wife Elizabeth Barbara Muller.
She died April 80, 1915, and her son
was appointed administrator of her
estate. He had known of the exist
ence of the will for several months
rrior to his mothers death, but since
all the property had been enjoyed by
Mrs. Muller as her husband had de-
sired, it was not thought necessary
to probate the will at that time.
The son says the property VIII now
be divided between his two brothers
and himself, since his mother died in
testate. The exact value of the estate
has not been determined, but it is
made up almost entirely of parcels OF
real estate.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-15
Men and Women Comrades.

It is not the factory system and
the small family, improving public
health and postponed marriages, that
work for the success of feminism. but
that much despised thing-a spiritual
force. That force is simply the
spreading recognition OF the comrade-
ship of men and women which Is the
result of our expanding knowledge
and our expanding sympathies, and
which operates independently OF fac
tory systems and birthrates. We may
can it. il we will, one phase CT democ-
racy. Wherever the nations are en-
gagged I'm a struggle for liberty, men
now freely accept women as their
partners I'm the struggle and IN the
fruits OF victory. This is the explanar
ton of Finland and OF Russia; In the
UNEQUAL contest against despotism the
man turns to his immemorial helpneet
"a hateful word now robbed Of its de-
graded connctation. The spirit Of
comradeship between the sexes -four
ishes most strongly where the imne-
date need for it operates most
strongly.-New York Evening Post.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-15
Built on the
Rock Eternal
BY Warner Littlejohn
Copyright. 1916. by w. q. Chapman

@SOpyT1Rnts SIos py w. VI. NA1RS@AsS~~s
@You are very unfair!"
why not put 1t clever? In this
world the man who looks out sharply
Cor his own interests wins. That's
what have done"
AT cost to the business here and q
personal loss on my part. Hackett'
you are not an honest man
John Hackett flushed up. His hard
face became resentfnl, then vicious.
"rll prosecute you If you say that
outefde!" he clustered.
II have no intention of doing So" re-
piled William Barry, In his usual quiet,
but meaning way. II drop all the mean
details of your shrewd manipulation
of affairs here, shall withdraw my cap
ital and say good-by-'
"See here. Barry!" cried Hackett
aghast, you can't mean that!'
Fl do-unqualifiedly There is one
hundred and fifty thousand, my invest
ed capital, coming to me. There should
be over double that, for all the years
you have been using the money OF the
firm In outside deals in which right
fully should have a share. My lawyer
will cell to make the settlement.
Good-day,"
Il was a serious break In both bust
ness and family relations, but William
Barry went on the peaceful tenor OF
his way and refused to discuss 1t.
" have simply retired" he told his
intimate friends. II have always
worked to an end, and am now rich
enough to provide for It's fulfillment. :
i've got half million!" Hackett
chuekIed to himself, land no discus
sion about It, Three to one against
Barry-now / can reach my ambition
After that William Barry merely
bowed politely to his former partner
when he passed him on the street. This
nettled Hackett. In his soul he recog-
nized the lofty superiority of an honest
man. Then, too. he secretly WINGED
as he realized that in fact and truth
he had swindled Barry.
Fort two years his only child, moth
erless Felice, and Arnold Barry had
been friends, chums, almost lovers.
The first thing Hackett did was to
send his daughter away to boarding
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-15
First Farm Paper In 1851.

SO far as we can learn, the first at
tempt at publishing an agricultural or
farm paper was made In England in
1881. John Hcughton started the col
lection Of letters for the Improvement
of husbandry and trade. AS the name
implies, Houghtcn had the right idea
of a farm paper. He filled it with
the practical experience of his read
ers.
In that age, 200 years ago, America
was supposed to be a wilderness, yet
it is probable that Boston and New
York knew more OF each other than
one rural county of England knew
OF the next one. Those were the days
when. in order to stimulate the cloth
ing trade, the English parliament
nassed laws ordering the burial Of the
dead In wooden cloth. There Is no
record as to how Houghton obtained
his subscribers. Rural New Yorker.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-15

LESSON TEXT Kings Balls.
GOLDEN TEXT-The fear of Jehova
10 the beginning Of wisdom. Prov. 81
r. ".
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-15
UTILIZE MANY SPARE HOURS
Odd Jobs About Farm May Be Done
on Wet Days During Summer When
Work In Field ls Impossible.

The wet days of summer are the
time for odd jobs about the farm and
the farmhouse. A new shelf needed
here, or a hinge there; making the
henhouse snugger or cleaning a piece
of machinery; and hundred more
small jobs can be found by any farm
er on any wet day when nothing. can
be done in the fields. The wise man
will take advantage OF these spare
hours to do the odd tasks. He who
does not generally finds them press
ing upon him at time when he II
busy with more important work.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-15
Revenge.

did you speak to Mr.. Nextdoor
about how his dog kept us awake all
last night by bowling at the moon?"
"You bet I did. l told him if he
didn't put stop to it, I'd buy a piano
and let the girls take lessons"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-15
Rlow up Strawberry Bed.

PIow up the old strawberry bed as
SOON as 1t has fruited. Some late veg
etable crop, such az late celery, cab
bages or turnips, may be planted on
the land.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-15
Work for the Home Department.

Work for the Home Department.
Mrs. Fallon-Good morning, Mrs..
Toolan! Do you think Wen hov war;
Mrs. Toolan-Oi don't know, Mrs..
Fallon. 1t depinds whether yez do or
don't fergit to return tn fatirons yez
borrowed av me. do yez. moind?
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-15
Good fortune.

'I found a four-leaf clover on my
lawn today" said Mr.. Crosslots.
'T suppose you think that's lucky?"
81 do I'm lucky to find anything.
in that lawn except dandelions and
ragweed."
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-15
Equipped.

Equipped.
who's going to umpire the BALI
game?"
Lets get Bliggins."
"Why, he'd make good umpire
He hasn't any popularity to lose"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-15

Sounds Like a Stadium Piece.
He-Have you ever seen the nebuls'
of Andromeda?
She-No; where was it played?
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vic1nityt Saturday
night and sunday. partly cloudy
warmerl moderate westerly winds.
Lower MichigRni Unsettled, sstur-
day night and Sunday partly cloudy.
May ne Change IN Weather
but no chanEc In quality Of Griswoic
Noonda' lunch. soc ADV
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07
Police Seek Viva Bruce,
Following Staying
of Negro
SHOT
THROUGH LUNG
Young Woman Said to
Have Admitted
Using Pistol

When Jesse Simpson, 25-year-old
Negro. staggered into the roominR
house OF Annie Mowden, No. 8 Sher-
man-st., where he made his home.
shortly after / o'clock Saturday
morning. the landlady thought he
was intoxicated, but investigation re-
vealed that he was bleeding from a
bullet wound through his left lung.
Police were hurriedly notified, but
Simpson was unable to make any
statement. and died on the operat.
ing table In st. Mary's hospital.
A squad OF detectives was rushed
to the house, and Detective Lieut.
Emory Brooks gave orders that
everyone In the house. a three-story
double brick. be locked up, pending
investigation.
Ellen Fields. IS years old. OF No.
10 Sherman-st., was suspected, and
was held on q homicide charge. Viva
Bruce. her sister, % years old. was
missing.
The detectives learned that the
Bruce girls parents were Grant Har-
ris, a years old. of No. 151 Clinton
ST.. and Susie Harris, ~. They were
also arrested. but all refused to talk.
Harris declaring that he was work
ing. all night. In a brass mills. That
statement was proven false. and
Harris then admitted to Detective
Brooks that his step-daughter. Viva
Bruce, had come To his home. early
in the morning. crying: Mamma.
mamma. I've shot q man. and I'm
afraid I killed him. lie was trying
to get In my room"
Harris said he left the house, 10
investigate. leaving his wife and
step-daughter together. and that
when he returned the girl was gone.
Detectives Are looking for her.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07
Els Of property demanded ,l,2o2,

cells Of property demanded $1,000
GIG.
Any dissatisfied property owner
can appeal to the supreme court.
and hold up action until a review OF
the jury's finding is made.
Assistant Corporation Counsel At.
kinson. who had charge OF the case,
expressed himself as being well
'-'''' 'ho verdict. The case
cost the city about $4,000. of which
go urew Sl,i40 in pay for
services.
The property includes the land
bounded by Michigan-ave.. Four
teenth-ave.. Dalzelle-st., the depot
esplanade, Seventeenth-st., Rose-st.
and Sixteenth-st., including two
blocks about 700 feet long and 800
feet wide, and shorter block about
225x2O0 feet. For the purchase OF
this property, the Board OF Esti-
mates In 1914 authorized the issue
Of 100000 park and boulevard de-
partment bonds by the city. These
bonds are held to be illegal, how
ever. as II is a court opinion that
bonds for the improvement are for
highway. not for park purposes.
The houses on the property will
be removed or demolished, and the
site will be turned into a park.
Former Aid. O'Brien fathered the
idea OF a station approach when he
was In the common council, two
years ago. The plans favored by
the city plan and improvement com
mission were turned down and one
drawn by Frederick T. Bancroft and
approved by the various organiza-
tons Of residents of the vicinity was
accepted by the council.
The tract includes the homes OF
people who have lived In Detroit for
40 years and more, and who were
very loath to move from their prop
erty.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07
BORDER BANDITS DIScL0S
PLOT TO STAY RANCHME|
WESTERN ARMIES READY
TO GIVE GERMAN HOST
TERRIBLE RECEPTION

the layman. that only disaster
awaits q Paris or Calais drive by
the Germans.
On this trip to the battle 'front.' !
was shown sights which few. II
any. civilians heretofore had seen,
or II they did see and were caught,
for which they paid the penalty
blindfolded before firing squad.
The secrets Of the great citadel OF
Verdun were made an open book by
the French oficers. was conduct
ed through subterranean passages
nearly 200 feet below the surface
OF the forts. where the siege prep
arations comprised everything from
food and shells 10 grist mills, wa
ter works, hospitals, wireless
plant and sleeping quarters. for the
entire civil as well as the military
population.
The military governor and his
STAFF were working 100 feet under.
ground In an Office OF considerable
size directly beneath the citadel.
The governor explained that these
precautions were being taken, not
because Verdun was actually in
danger OF attack. but because on
June 4. Is .3S-caliber shells were
hurled on the town by the Germans
who used the same long range guns
that sheiled Dunkirk from a dis
lance Of about 20 miles. His stan.
he explained, was now able 10 work
without regard for possible dangers
and II was also possible for the civil
population to find refuge.
Subsequently was shown
through the outlying forts and mu.
milton factories. A French officer
offered me a cooler plate and work.
ing drawing OF new bomb, which
refused as useless to NE. was al
lowed TO handle hand grenades, to
inspect several new kinds OF NOR
tars and strange shells and to ex-
anime miles OF the front line de.
lenses and also the organization
system back Of the line. Apparent.
ly nothing was secret.
I'VE are ready Tor any move"
said one Of the officer escorts. but
We are in no hurry. Time is work
ing for us. We can break the Ger
man line any minute we want to-.
but the operation would be costly.
We prefer TO wait and let Germany
try to break our line. They Ger.
tainly will attempt 1t shortly and
when they do let them look OUT
One is wildly impressed by the
spirit OF determination everywhere
prevalent in the French ranks after
year OF the war. Men and officers
agree that another year OF the war
r. practical certainty. Both are
most cheerful over the French pros
poets. They say they are so used
10 campaigning now that they fear
they will find peaceful pursuits
tame, when the war ends.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07
ARREST OF 3LEADERs
PUT stop TO RAIDS
TEXAS CATTLE COUNTRY
SCOTT TO
meet VILLA
BY UNITED PRESS.

D0 wv Ell 4ItEoO.
WARRINGTON, Aug. 7.-0en.
carranxa has formally notified
Secretary Of state LansIns that
re Is willing to open peace nsso-
tiations with Gen. villa, u wac
learned positively today.
Judge c. A. Douglas, carran.
xa's Washington lawyer, submit
ted the oUer.
WASHINGTON, Aug. with
the closing Of preliminary confer
ences regarding pan-American In
reference for peace In Mexico, and
the departure OF Gen. Hugh L.
Scott, chief of stan Of the United
States army. to Ell Paso TO confer
with csA. francisco villas - Gee
apparent Friday night that the af1t
SesSs, of procedure hss 1ss
and that the second 10 IN view.
Gen. Scott goes. unofYAcially, with
the avowed purpose Of bringing
villa to terms. He IL prepared to-
give some plain talk to the peppery
bandit chief. and 1t Is hoped that he
may be able to eliminate Villa COM
pIetely as a factor In peace plans.
It was reported Friday night that
the general form Of the final appeal
to the fractional leaders had been
agreed upon by the conferees and
adjournment taken while Mr.. Lam
sing laid 1t before the president.
The secretary was said to be at
work on q draft OF the appeal FRI
day night In consultation with Sec
rotary Lane, who has kept in close
touch with the Mexican situation.
The appeal will be addressed to
the Mexican people. Copies will be
presented to the various Mexican
leaders, to the governors Of the
Mexican states without regard to
the faction they represent. and also
be circulated throughout Mexico by
American and Latin-American con-
sular ofiicers. bearing the ratihca-
ton Of all South and Central Amer
lean governments.