davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
GEMS OF THOUGHT

u, ~ seems seems more faithful. more becoming in being
such as We are to rest in the conviction of opr o
nadequaey and conhne ourselves IN thoee r,1 t oni
lor ouI nNes and actions. on which, so far as thev
conform ourselves we are left in no uncertainty al All
Evening journal., 1915-11-30

Whie it may be true that German ana ,,s,.,.. 49,,
marines have destroyed eighteen merchant chr -
.ns Aes IN the Mediterranean the fact also remain
1nAt 'nose allies have thousands Of ships LEFT with
ruasn 70 handle the traffic incident to the war and the
ordinary transactions OF life anu '"'
Evening journal., 1915-11-30

There must be e serious SHORTAGE q, .,.,.. =.
many when it is necessary to tear the conner roo a
o' royal palaces and melt them up to meet the mill
tary demands 1t simply goes to show the effeeyenes
OF the blockade Of Germany and Austria NV the onsS
rupe Entente Nu"o-
Evening journal., 1915-11-30

In the Teuton mind the worst thing aboGt the Ser
vans is that they do not seem to know when they arc
whipped
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
CHILpRRN AM RnNrRrs

M ANY children IN this city and elsewhere have been
~ burned to death a result Of playing about bon
nres started in the streets and other places
me mortality record is such that it deserves atten-
ton IN all communities
10 the extent 10 which it possible to accomplish il
onhoren should be prevented building such fires
ADULTS who build them for the purpose OF burning
leaves and other rubbish should be held 10 strict ac
eounAoiy for their results from the time of their
building to the time Of their extngushment
Inuiey 100 many such fires are started by adults
children. F' '''''7s io'
ipey are especially dangerous to little eitls ana l,
ne BOYS who wear cotton clothes When such Garments
isnte their wearers are enyeloped i'm flame i'm n few
seconds and IN only too many instances. suffer in
lufles which result in death lifelong disagreement
Ihe-french people are responding Handsomely 10
their government appeal for subscriptions 10 the
new ~ardoaI- Adlices from Paris show thar The ,,I
to subscribe is nationwide and that the total ,rea
reached Is 25 250OO00OOO0 francs or 5000 600 GOO n
Is further evidence that the French like the British
are determined to the through to a sueeessfu
conclusion
Evening journal., 1915-11-30

Now watch the Democratic members OF Congress
who Wish to favor with President Wilson and his
ponneai lieutenant Secretary Of the Treasury Nc
~aeoo ial over themselves ia efforts to give early an
profp ofhe administration plan to raise By additional
internal taxes the money needed TO fn a national
treasury that has been empted by Democratic incom
potency and extravaganza Senator simmons of North
Carolina, chairman Of the Finance Committee ALREADY
has put himself on record No doubt he will be val
liable beli-wether for President Wilson Secretary
McAdoo.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30

Goriza, Austria has fallen" so often before Italian
assault that it must be sorely-bruised city.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30

Sir Philip Sidney. 'R''''o'i
The Huttig news., 1915-05-29

inologist," he explained to the curator
 Quest strolled thoughtfully around the room, glancing out of each of the windows in turn. He kept close to the wall, and when he had finished he drew out magnifying glass from his pocket and made brief examina- tion of the box Then he asked a few questions of the curator, pointed out one of the windows to Lenora and whispered few directions to her She at once produced what seemed to be foot rule from the bag which she was carrying, and hurried into the garden.
 "A little invention of my own for measuring footprints" Quest ex- plained. Not much use here, l am afraid''
 Quest stood over the box for a mo ment or two and looked once more out of the window. Presently Le- nora returned. She carried in ner hand small object, which she brought silently to Quest He glanced at it in perplexity. The professor peered over his shoulder.
 It is the little finger!" he cried "the little finger of my apeH'
 Quest held it away from him criti- cally.
 From which hand?" he asked.
 "The right hand
 Quest examined the fastenings of the window before which he paused during his previous examination He turned away with shrug of the shoulders.
 See you later, MT. Ashleigh," he concluded laconically.
 A newsboy thrust a paper at them Quest glanced at the headlines Le- nora clutched at his arm. Together they read it in great black type: ESCAPE OF CONVICTED PRis-
 ONERI
The Huttig news., 1915-05-29
Copyright. 1915. by Otis F, wood)


 around him. as they passed up the drive, with an expression of disap- proval
 A more untidy looking place than yours, Edgar, never saw" he declared Your grounds have become a jungle. Don't you keep any gardeners?"
 T keep other things" he said serene ly. There is something in my garden which would terrify your nice Scotch gardeners into fits if they found their way here to do little tidying up. Come into the library and I'll give you one of my choice cigars Here's Craig waiting to let us in. Any news, Craig?"
 Nothing has happened, sir" he re- piled. "The telephone is ringing in the study now, though"
 T will answer it myself" the profes- sor declared, bustling off
 The professor took up the receiver from the telephone. His "Hello!" was mild and inquiring. He had no doubt that the call was from some admiring disciple. The change in his face as he listened, however was amazing
 George" he gasped, "the greatest tragedy in the world has happenedl My ape is stolen!"
 His brother looked at him blankly
 Your ape is stolen?" he repeated.
 "The skeleton of my anthropoid ape,' the professor continued, his voice growing alike in sadness and firmness. It is the curator of the museum who is speaking. They have jest opened the box. It has lain for two days in an anteroom. It is empty!"
 Lord Ashleigh muttered some thing a little vague. The theft of skeleton scarcely appeared to his unscientific mind to be a realizable thing. The professor turned back to the telephone
 MT. Francis" he said, q cannot talk to you. can say nothing. shall come to you at once. l am on the point of starting. Your news has overwhelmed me-"
 He laid down the receiver. He looked around him like a man in a nightmare.
 The taxicab is waiting, sir" Craig reminded him.
 That is most fortunate" the pro- lessor pronounced. T remember now that I had no change with which to pay him. must go back. Look aft CT my brother. And, Craig. telephone at once to MT. Sanford Quest. Ask him to meet me at the museum in twenty minutes Tell him that noth- ing must stand in the way. Do you hesr?"
 The taxicab man drove off, glad enough to have return fare. Tn about half an hours time the profes sor strode up the steps of the museum and hurried into the office There was a little crowd of officials there, whom the curator at once dismissed He rose slowly to his feet. His manner was grave and bewildered
 Professor" he said, i've will waste no time in words. Look here."
 He threw open the door of an ante room behind his office. The apart ment was unfurnished except for one
The Huttig news., 1915-05-29

or two chairs. In the middle of the uncarpeted floor was long wooden box from which the lid had just been pried.
 Yesterday, as you know from my note," the curator proceeded, T was away. I gave orders that your case should be placed here that I myself should enjoy the distinction of open ing it. An hour ago I commenced the task. That is what I found"
 The professor gazed blankly at the empty box.
 Nothing left except the smell" a voice from the open doorway re- marked.
 They glanced around Quest was standing there. and behind him Le- nora. The professor welcomed them eagerly.
 This is MT. Quest. the great crim-
The Huttig news., 1915-05-29

In her apartment at the Leland Ella. daughter of Lord Ashleigh, is murdered and the Ashleigh diamond necklace sto- len The New York police place the case feared as the master criminologist of the world. He takes Lenora, Elias maid, to his own apartments and through hypno- tism ana the use Of electro-telepathic ap- plianees discovers her connection with inc crime, recovers the diamonds and arrests the murderer. Macdougal, Lenora's hus- band, though nearly trapped to his death in the work
The Huttig news., 1915-05-29

of an infinite desire flashed in his eyes. Then he dropped his head. These things might be for others. For hiui there was no hope. He shook his head to the girl. but sank into the neares. seat and on to his knees.
 He repents!" the girl called out Some day he will come. Brothers and sisters. we will pray for him."
 The rain dashed against the win dows. The only other sound from out side was the changing of the street cars. The girls voice. frenzied, e3- horting, almost hysterical. pealed out to the roof. At every pause the little gathering of men and women groaned in sympathy. The mans frame was shaken with sobs.
 CTO BR CONTINUED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
MRS.. VANDERBECK Is
EASTERN CHAMPION
Despite a Driving Rainstorm
She Covers Hard Merton
Course in 90.
TOTAL FOR 80 HOLES 1870

PHILADELPHIA. June Mrs. G. II.
Club won the annual tournament OF the
Woman's Eastern Golf Association, COM
pletcd In n driving rninstorm to-day on
the links of the Merton Cricket Club.
Mrs. Vanderbeck played remarkably fine
golf after a poor start and turned in a
surprisingly good score OF % for to-
days round OF eighteen holes Yester-
day under favorable weather conditions
she took sS strokes for the same
eighteen holes, giving her a grand total
OF $50 for the thirty-six hole grind. Mrs.
Vanderbeck proved herself capable OF
playing real golf under the most dis
c%ouraging conditions of wind and rain.
Mrs. Ronald H.. Barlow of the home
club. three times winner of this tourna-
mcut, led the fcld yesterday, hut had all
kinds of trouble to-day and could do no
better than an even 100 strokes for the
final round. This put her out of the
running by six strokes.
Miss Harriet Curtis OF Boston. a for
mer holder OF the women's national
championship, who was tied with Mrs.
Nandeybeck at the end OF the arst round
yesterday, also lel ny the WayS1de to-
day with ar ever 100 strokes for
the course. This gave second place to
Mrs. Barlow and third TO Miss Curtis.
This Is the eleventh year tina this
tournament has taken place. Mrs. Bar
low has won three times. Miss +. c.
Osgood OF Boston has won twice. Miss
Harriet Curtis n Mrs. II. Arnold Jack
son once each. Mrs. Vanderbeck Is the
only other Philadelphia besides Mrs.
Barlow TO win this classic. the ~stiffest
from OF golnng competition for women.
thirty-six holes medal play. The sum-
marics
Mrs. G II. Nanderbeck. Philadelphia C.
G. $50. Sis. II II. barlow. Merton c, c.
1856; Miss Harriet Curtis. Essex. 1888: Miss
r. Z. Osgood. Ptookllne. 1875. Mrs III. X
stockton. plainnold. lss: Mrs. G. r. Fox.
II Y. g. ., 2ol; Miss Margaret Curtis,
Essex, e0e. Mrs. Anita Phipps, Merton.
203. Mrs. George S, Munson. Merton. EOS:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
MEDALLIST WEBB HAS TO
BE CONVINCED HE'S FIRST
So Busy Keeping Warm He Doesn't Know His Score Is
155 and He Leads in Metropolitan-Travers,
Marston and Anderson Come Next.

round there were no upsets OF i'm
portance. No less than half "A dozen
or those who qualified have won the title
IN the past. The six are Oswald Kirkby.
the present holder, and jerome ID.
Travers. Walter ], Travis, Findlay s.
Douglas. Fred Herreshor and Charles
Seely. former champion. All but the
last two qualified without difficulty, but
lierreshon was on the ragged edge with
~. S4-l6s, and Seely after making an
~ In the morning played just ten
strokes better in the afternoon n won
"A place for himself when nearly every
one had counted him out of the running.
The draw was made last night. num-
bers being substituted for names In
three cases because OF the necessity of
postponing the playoff OF the tie until to-
morrow morning. The stars are pretty
well distributed. although the lower half
looks stronger than the upper. The
draw:
Upper. Half-Henry J. Topping VS.. Max
Philip V. q. Carter VS.. No. 2 in the play
on: Chisholm Beach vs.. No. . IN the play
on; Archie NJ. Reid VS.. f.. NJ Kerr: John
.; Anderson We. No. / in the piayor
Findlay $. Douglas vs.. Harold Downing
Harmon $. Graves VS.. Max II. Marston.
Lower, Half.C. L. Watkins vs.. Charles
Percy X, Pyne I'd vs.. Walter J Travis.
James e. Parrish. Jr., vs.. Jerome ID.
Trayersi James II. Hyde Va Dwight Part
white; John NJ. Ward VS. oswald Klrkby
Hamilton X. Kerr w. S. d. Bowers.
Play In the championship division
will begin Tomorrow at 10 o'clock. Two
match rounds will he played tomorrow.
reducing the championship field to eight.
The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
ONLY EIGHT NOW IN
HARTSDALE TENNIS
Eastern New York Tourney Mt
Round Before Scmi-finals
After Busy Day.
STEINKAMPF EXTENDED

HAprspALr. y. Y. June with the
great crop OF defaults well nigh cN.
hausted. play was brought dow tn the
round before tho semi-Iinals In thc
mems singles for the Eastern New York
state lawn tennis championship at the
Westchestcr County Country club here
to-day. Eight men are lefi in the run
ming. tho brackets being filed when y
". S~teinkampf, 4. Bassford, Jr. and
G.. l.. Johnston. Jr.. advanced late this
afternoon. Az all the players who are
left have played in at least one match
there Is little likelihood Of any moro
defaults, at least In this branch Of the
tourney.
Johnston and Bassford moved m In
straight sets, the former beating O. A. 7.
Dionne. G-i, Sc. and the latter win
ming from w Garrison at 81. e.,
while Steinkampf was forced TO three
sets by H.. W. Robinson. eventually
winning at e-2. 3-6. 60.
The summaries
Eastern New York state Championship.
MEMS Singles. Fourth Round } VI S,ein-
as. 60: Abraham Bassford, Jr.. de-
fea,ed w. Clarkson. 81 g. G. J. John
ston. Jr. defeated g. A. /. pionne' g.
womcn'- Championship. singles. Third
Round-Mrs. Royal Victor. defeated Mr.
A. G. Jenkins. ID. 81. Mrs. ". H. VosS
e.
ponnd-Nips Grace Farrelly and Georg
King defeated Mrs. Royal Victor and Abra-
ham Passford. s-.. g..
championship. Mems Doublee. Fire
Round-C A. Major and e. L. Johnston.
Jr.. won from Count Otto Salm -fIoogstrae-
ten and 9. Zehrmann by default.
second Round. A. Major and c. T.
Johnston won from @ Evans and W. 3
Andrews by default. +. II. Kuhn and II
Vothschild won from A. d. Brltton and y
Robertson ny default; W. Clarkson and q
Walker won from DR.. A. W. Waite and
partner by default; 8. II. Noshell and +
g Baggs won from |. Hartmann and part
ner by default. 4. BassfOrd and q. King
won from L. y. Leo ana partner BY de-
fault. ]. II. Stcinkampf and Dr. william
Roscnbaum defeated c. Mead ar S. Huu-
newell. 50. s-1.
Third Round. 4 Major and 6. T..
Johnston won from Y. II. Kuhn ana II.
Rothschiid bv default.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
COLUMBIA KILLS ITS
JNX, CRUSHING PENN
First commencement Day Win
since 1903 Result Of Fine
Pitching by Smith.
WATT PLAYS GREAT GAME

uis George Smith wound UP his ca
,eer at Columbia yesterday afternoon
,y pitching tho Blue and White nine to
ri tory over Pennsylvania by a score Of
to l. II was the annual commence
men, day contest. over 5000 alumni.
dressed in circus garh. forgot their de-
sire to hustle near a radiator and get
warmed up. They danced upon the dia-
nond instead after the game was over.
so, since 1905 has Columbia been
,bls 10 win the big game from the
ouskers. In the memory OF Charles
Iials,ed Mapes, q graduate of the upper
,ighties. Penn always has romped on
xi,h the game that Columbia has de-
sized ,o win most OF all. Last year
Columbia won three straight. only to
lose gu, In the tenth inning OF the big
game. This year Smith had scalped the
ouakers twice and vowed he would
break the ink. lie did beyond "A doubt.
Eliminating the seventh inning. how
aver. things appeared as II Smith had
10 work hard to dlspcl the general be-
lief that even the Braves couldn't win
n they played in Blue n White uni
forms. In the third and eighth Innings
he got into bad holes. but mastery pitch
ing brought him out again with his
record clean. In the hfth lie drew
rounds Of r'ccrs by tanning the side.
Loose fielding allowed the Quakers to
tally their lone run. but even then Smith
got the last putout.
Bobby Watt played brilliant ball and
proved the star OF the game. He ac-
repted six difficult chances. He nearly
made one slip. but he recovered and
caught his man at first base. He scored
two runs and raped out two clean hits.
his home run drive In the seventh send
Ing In Smith ahead OF him.
Columbia scored its first run without
A hit in the initial frame and Watt was
the lad TO tally 1t. Moore bungled his
rrounder Just long enough for the dim
inu,iye second basenan to beat out the
throw. Benson and Roseff advanced him
to third. After Friedrich walked. the
side partners attempted their ninth
double steal Of the year. Watt slid in
safely. as usual.
Columhia's big inning was the sew
snih. Capt. O'Nesle tripled to centre
and scored on Lanes safe tap over short.
The Columbia catcher was forced on
Smiths tap to Moore. Watt drove the
bail TO the running track. Murdoch Just
touching the bau with his gloved hand.
The centre fielder made a quick recovery.
but Watt beat the bail horne by inches.
Penn scored in the ninth on "A pass
% Wallace. Koons's second single. an
error by Roseff and Kane's grounder to
Watt. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
J.. D. Me-, PROVES HIS WORTH.
Lrese Pilots Hahnesand's Gelding
to straight Heat Victory.

Joseph Hahnesand's bay gelding j. d.
Nc, plotted by william Leese. again
proved his worth yesterday, winning the
Class A trot of the light harness races
under the auspices OF the Pleasure
Drivers Association on the half mile
track OF the Parkway Driving Club
brooklyn. George Patchen. with
Thomas HOPPER up, gave j. d. Nc. a
hard tussle FOR part of the way, but
gradually fell off under the hard pace.
In each heat j. d. Nc. won by a little
over a length.
Matthew Deans bay gelding King
Audubon defeated ]. O'Sullivan's Prince
A. for premier honors in tho Glass A
trot. The summaries:
class A. pace:
I, Nc, b e Joseph Hahnesand) II I
george Patchen, b. g, tThos. Hooper)..2 2
Time-l:0s. 1909.
Class c, pace:
SSsrento Boy. b, 3. fwm H~ornbuckis).1 /
'hie'' D. g 20. Dalrymple), ,.........e 2
Time--l:ls. l:lsh.
Class A, trot:
ss,ng Audubon. b.. Matthew pssn).i I
rHhce a, b, 3 q. OSullivan) ......,.2 .
Time-i:ls. 1910.
Class p, trot.
Silver Forbes, b. &. III. c. Roulston)..l !
Inomas Hood. b. u. III. LOCKWOOD "a 2
Time-l:ls, l:l6h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
NEARLY 1000 DOGS ENTERED.
Ladies Kennel Association Opens
Outdoor show At MineoIa To-day.

Interest of all dosdom will be centred
at Mineola to-day and tomorrow, when
the annual show Of the Ladies kenne,
Association Of America will be held on
the Fair Grounds. This show Is thu
largest open air fixture held in this
country n Ia noted for the many So
ciety people who exhibit annually.
The entry In all of the classes is very
large. Nearly a thousand dogs will BE-
on the benches. The English judges
Holland Buckley and l.. e. Ashley, whc
came over especially to Judge at this
show. are on hand ready to start Their
arduous tasks. Both are recognized al
world authorities on the breeds tina,
have been assigned to them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
ANDOvER DEFEATS EXETER.
Superiority In Doubles Decides
Annual Tennis Match.

EXETER. ". H.. June 2~.-Andover de-
feated Exeter In their annual tennis
match this afternoon by superiority In
the doubles. Exeter started out well by
winning three out OF five In the sin
giles.
WOldredge defeated Logan in alter
mating sets Smith found his opponent.
kunkill. easy and won In straight sets,
while j. *, Deboer, the Exeter captain,
came from behind and defeated Capt,
:, Thayer OF Andover. the New England
interscholastic champion. in the fastest
6--4.
Andover came back strong In the
doubles. however. Thayer and Webber
defeated Deboer and Woldredge, 6-3,
6--+. while IIammerslough and Logan
conquered their Exeter opponents, Todd
Hinckley. "a, Ga 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
p. R. BONNER HAS FIELD DAY.
Either wins or Ties for Every Coll
Trophy In sight.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-P. r. Bonner
of New York cleaned up pretty nearly
everything In sight at the annual golf
of the Manufacturers and
Distributors National Golf Association
at the Whitemarsh Valley Country
club to-day. He won the club cham
pionship with a score OF 1873 for thirty
six holes captured the blind DOGGY com
petition after tying with Jacob Disston'
who withdrew and took second prize
tied with r. l.. Hays OF Philadelphia In
the approaching and putting contest. blu
lost In the playon. and won the handi-
cap event with a grand total OF 90, han
dicap Q. net 81.
Bonner topped of these various per-
formances by playing number one on
the Manufacturers team. which defeated
the Distributors by four matches to
none.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
MISS BROWNING MAKES BID.
Plays Pretty Tennis AZ Amsckns-
sin, Entering Final Round.

yoNKERs, June Miss Natalie
Browning came through to the final
round In the women's singles OF the
Amackassin Club lawn tennis tourna-
mcnt by defeating Miss Amy Harper in
the semi-inal round here to-day nj
GO. 6-3. The winner played very
pretty tennis and Is going TO make n
hard fight to have her name put on the
cup on which the name OF her sister.
Miss Adelaide Browning, was inscribed
three years g II looks. however. rs II
she will Ia to play even better tennis
than she did to-day In order 20 accom-
plish that feat. for Miss Marie Wagner.
the New York State champion, Is still
in the running.
In the mems singles. V. Il. Ward.
Bronx County champion. came through
to the semi-fnal round. He played two
matches without the loss OF n set and
dropped only ten m On tho way
out he eliminated Alen Behr at Ga,
81, and Dennis Phillips at ca, e..
The summaries:
! Johnson won from e. l.. Johnston by de-
fault. l.. II croley defeated X. u. Smith,
- +, 7 Fuiic - "a. 80? ''S 81. :, &nafss.
defeated E. II. James. 81. 81. V. b
Ward defeated A. Behr. "a, 81
". phillips, So. Ga.
women Singles. Scmi-fnai Round-Nias
Natalie Browning defeated Miss Amy Har.
per, S., 6-8.
women Doubles. First Round-Mi.s
Bessie Holden and Mrs. A. H~umphrie. de-
feated Miss Natalie Browning and Miss
Voss and Mrs. A. C., Jenkins won from Miss
Hubbard and partner by default. Miss
Katherine Force and partner won from
Miss Gertrude Hi and Miss Josephine
Martin by default. Miss Marie Wagner and
Mrs. Percy Wilbourn won from Miss Carona
VIM and partner by default.
and A. Behr defeated Evan Gwynne-Evans
and W. q. Andrews. St. s-6. IS: lingo
Hartman and George s. Groesbeck defeated
n. NJ Phillips and DR.. A. ". Waite, 81,
6-s, e..
Mems Consolation Singles. First Round
s-s. e.; w. J. Toussaint defeated
| Thomas Moore. 81. 6-5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
shafer to Defend Jersey Title.

q. Carlton Shafer, the holder OF the
New Jersey State tennis championship
in singles, VIII play through the tourna-
ment In defence OF his title and cup in
the meeting which will begin Monday,
June I, on the courts OF the Montclair
a, G. Neil c, Stevens, the winner of
1913. will also compete and the field
includes +, u Alexander. @. +. T~ouchard,
T. r, Pell, w NJ. Hall, Louis Graves, S
II, Voshell. A. II. Man, Jr., and others,
The entry list will close Tomorrow with
Otto H, HiRck. 90 Beaver street, New
York. who will act as referee OF the
tournament. which will include mems
singles and doubles and MIXED dOublos.