davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

A.. :. Andrews and T. s. Martin with
net scores OF II each tied in a haudl-
cap In which forty members competed
on the links OF the Flushing Country
club yesterday. Andrews's card was
>2-l1. II, and Martins was 100
20. -. ~. NJ. Nesmith was third with
SIS. -. Lawrence Knapp with r
net score Of 70 won three points in the
July handicap series.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
BEGIN PLAY FOR MORTON CUP.
sixteen Qualify at Richmond
County Country club.

The qualifying round for the John A.
Morton cup was played yesterday a. tn
Richmond County Country club. sixteen
golfers qualifying. The final for the
Green cup also was played Yesterday.
Cortlandt Van Cllef defeating Emile DE-
Planque 10y . up and ! to play. The
qualifying score:
II. Stutger. ST.. SO. ". Walsrr. 79-s.
u; Randolph catlin. s7-i2. -; sidney r.
Wilcox. s2-l5. Il. ". T. Van chef. %
y. - g. Van Cii,f, sc-s. Is Paul r
H"neyman. g5-l6. r. W G. Van chef
9t-lG -; Charles VI. Blocker. ioj 81.
- f"hn Y Ellim1n, l02-tr, ~ Albert
+ King. io5-e?, -. Il. Oranowskl. III
30. - r j. RdEcway. 1Ns-2i. So Guy
wtlser. IFS. 81 H. VI. BALDWIN,
llS--s. -, Edward Tones. lil-23, IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
Few Golfers Play NJ Nassau.

GLEN COVE. l.. l.. July 3.-Only a few
golfers played in the sweepstakes at the
Nassau Country Clu to-day. as the ten
mis- tournament was the centre OF atirac-
ton. John y. Stearns led the small
field with 102-2i. IS. and W. +. Rich
ards was second. with 9a-1o, 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
HOLIDAY TOURNEY BEGINS.
brennan Leads In. Qualifying
Round AT Upper MontcIair.

MoNTcLAIR. N. j., July 3.-The quail
flying round for a cup presented by the
house committee OF the Upper Montclalr
Country Club was played his afternoon.
1t will he followed at match play on
Monday. The scores: .
T.. \, Brennan. $50, 81; W J. Nc
Lsughlin., Sis g.; d. b, osborne
sMi-rI:.O 7sEls. Nis;h +. Wood. T9-s. IS u,
i. Mn, ss-25, -; W, A. stoPford, sI-22.
rs: 4. :. ArmagnaG s9-l4. II. G. ".
FARLEY, ST., rs; l., II, Farley. i08--S0, rs;
+ /, Brewer iosM2s: A., Bentley
-. Baer. lOi-25. 10; J. C.. Ewing,
$50, 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
New Greens Used Mt SaegktIJ,

NoNKERs. July 3.-Seven new green's
were used for the first time to-day At
the Saegkill Golf Club. The qualifying
round OF tho holiday tournament was
played to-day, two Fights qualifying
pr. 4. A. Sheets led the field with a
score ~ 9o-2l, ca.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
MUNDY WINS ARDSLEY TITLE
Plays Good Golf Against VI. IL.
waters In Final.

ARDsLEy-oN-HuDsoN. July 3.-Roswell
+. Mundy is the golf champion of the
Ards,ey Club for 1915. In the final
round he defeated NJ. *. Waters by ] up,
making an Appropriated 10 10 a rs for
Waters.
The qualifying round for the July cup
was played to-day, the first eight quail
flying for the subsequent match play
rounds. The scores:
H.. T.. Green, sS->. 20. \ ID. Lawrence.
s7-l5, To A. r Robinson, s6-lO, 20
r. +. Mundy, SIT, II, p. L. EIdridge, %
Is. -. J. : S'raker, 1908, II. 9 ".
Taylor, s3-lo, -; g. y. Collins, s"-ls,
lips, sS-.0. -; .. B.. Smith, 9s-l4. 50,
II l.. Edgar, lol-l9, ", I. : Horton,
Sis. So p. w Hewitt. lois. SO, +
u. Kittredgc, l03--l7. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
Scney PIuunmcr Leads Field.

RYE, y. V. July BIN an eighteen
hole handicap played to-day at the
club Seney Plummer led tho
field with a score of Sc. -. :. W.
Rowland and T.. J. Govern tied In the
sweepstakes, The handicap scores
Scuey plummer. S2--6. 70: :. " How
land. ss-l1. -, y J. Govern, s3-IG, -.
&; V. HagEcrty, 95-l7. -, y. squire. "
10, IS, II. A sherman, S., 20; Il. T.
walden, gI-G, 50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
Dr. Turner Wins NJ EnxIewood.

E~NGLEwooD. n. j.. July 3.-Dr, s. C.
Turner was the winner of an eighteen
hole handicap Oh the links of the Engle-
wood Country Club to-day, The scores
DR.. s. C. Turner. 0l-22, So; Il. NJ. Cole
man. s6--l5,. u; J: p: Kurstsiher. s2--2o.
si-is, rs; DR.. W. Smith. 99-:2.77; q. Il.
Brown. ALL 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
Thrc. winner. at ESsc. County.

WEST ORANGE. y. j.. July 3.-'ioifers
at the ESSEX County Country Club
played iu a ball sweepstakes to-day.
IN Class 4 the winner was S. u. Harris,
the leader in Glass r WAS T.. r. Ma
Coffin. and II. g. Ommerli won in Glass G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
Flag Contest mt Glen Ridge.

GLEN RIDGE, N. j., July "A flag
tournament on the Glen Ridge Country
B. Martin In Class A. and w. c.. Nc
Clurs In Class B. A big acid played.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

Good start. won driving; Tinkie Bell. oh. g.. by
,ctcr ran Lady Gay; owned by James Butler.
trained by II. G.. Benson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
$5,00O,OOO Saved

Yet our late price reduction saves our users
about FIVE million dollars this year. And that
was our third reduction in two years, t~otaling
IS per cent.
While we add costly betterments we are
reducing your cost. This by new efficiency
and multiplied output We are giving a value
in Goodyear tires with which no rival can
compete.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
FIFTH RACE.

For three-year-olds and Upward: handicap;
subscription OF SO, with $3.50 added: one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

Good start: won easily Bay berry Candle. Oh. T.,
by Cunard Tower OF Candies. owned by J. q
Gfccner: trained by q. HoMscr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24

Haden Berry is the winner of today's
 mateur cartoon contest. The Sunday Age-Herald each week pays dollar for The best drawing sub bmitted by an anna Ieur. The object is to encourage them | nd to bring out some Of the latent tal- l mt in this direction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24


 fiowp to science. Everybody knows or llght- to. know that impurities in the ood cause most of the poor complex lns. the pimples, the red spots, the uddy skins. the boils and skin erup- rus. Once the blood is purified all ,tese beauty destroyers disappear, and \ complexion results which no face treat Tent can ever produce. lStuarts Calcium Waters are wonder lil for this purpose. One of their in- fedients, calcium sulphide. is in itself He quickest and most effective blood ]eanser ever known. Start taking Stu It's Calcium Wafers today and your lirror in a few days will show you lat your dream of fair and beau pous face Is coming true. Buy a box N them from your druggist today, 50 Hnts. If you want to try them first, t3Ail coupon below for free trial pack lse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24

Birmingham, every other industry was halted and every other iron concern in the south suffered as result of the di- rect influence of this suit in retarding southern development.
 Every day that passes unutilized for the largest development of iron and steel in the south at the present time counts not as a day. but as a year, because dur ing this period of tremendous expansion is the time when the capital could be had, when men of genius could be drawn into the purchase and utilization of south ern properties that this section might go forward and keep step with the rest of the country. Now 1t is being halted; indeed. as compared with the country at large. 1t is going backward: the tide is against 1t, and the most heroic work that has ever been done since 1865 is necessary, on the part of the south and the people interested in 1t and the politi- cal party that dominates 1t, to bring about a new period of constructive ac- tivity. In view of this situation, and 1 am sure you will agree with me in every statement have made. Is 1t not worth bringing the matter earnestly to the at tention of all of the leaders in the ad- ministration and see if a way cannot be found to justify the abandonment of the suit, based on the unanimous decision of the court, taking in connection there with. if necessary. that the enormous expansion of the iron and steel industry of the last few years has tremendously lessened the relative position of the Steel corporation to the industry at large. The growth of the Bethlehem plant, the Lack awanna plant, Jones & Laughlin com pany. the organization of the Midvale company are all factors in lessening the relative position to the whole industry of the Steel corporation. There Is, there-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24
REV. w. s. PAYNOR
 AT ST. ANDREWS
Rector Elected to Succeed Rev. Willis G. Clark Will Be Heard for
 First Time Today

Rev. W. s, Paynor. rectpr-eieot of ot Andrews. will preach in St Andrews church this morning at the morning serv- ice The vestry of the ohurch is very anxious that large attendance greet Mir. Paynor
 The Rev. Willis q. ClarirA' reported that when he was in Sewanee last Thursday he was approached by the 1Slshop of South Carolina and several of the ministers from the diocese. who spoke in the high est terms of MT. Paynorf Bishop Guerry said: ''If Faynor leavest us we will lose enc of our very best men. whose place in tho diocese of South Carolina cannot be easily filed" MT. Pa ynor arrived Fri- day night and win be the guest of Rev and Mrs. Clarke He will stay in Bir- mingham until Monday and will mako n survey of the field of work offered him by the St. Andrews parrish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24
Suffered For Seven Years
 "Peruna Cured Me"

what your medicine has done for me. l suffered with catarrh for seven years ;; catarrh of the head, nose and throat and stomach. Peruna cured me. I followed your advice and I used three bottles of Peruna in three weeks, and now my trouble is all over. I will never be with out Peruna in my house. I cnn heartily recommend Peruna as n catarrh remedy. 1 am pleased to make public the good that Peruna has done me-"
 In later letter MT Rossi writes: T will never be without Peruna in my house. We use it whenever my of the family have n sIight cold, and find it of constant service. Peruna has many times saved one of my little boys from serious sickness"
 Those who object to liquid medicines can now procure Peruna Tablets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24
fore, this argument an additional req son for abandoning the suit

son for abandoning the suit.
 As you know, just before the suit was entered. the Steel corporation had made plans for some very great additional plants at Birmingham for the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company; indeed. it was definitely understood that contracts for these were to be lot at once. The building of these plants would have added many thousands of men to those em- ployed in the Birmingham district and would have given confidence to the whole country In the future of that section. As the building of these plants was halted by the suit. 1t Is, of course, to be accepted without question that the abandonment of the suit would give to the Steel cor poration the opportunity of carrying out all of this projected work. This would mean the expenditure immediately of many millions of dollars but. more than that. 1t would mean starting the south's iron and steel industry on a new era of development work, which would influence every other industry in the south.
 Very truly yours,
 RICHARD H. EDMONDS, Editor.
 In the light of the facts presented as to the vastness of the orc supplies owned by other companies than the Steel cor poration and the extent of the develop ment of the iron and steel-producing in- terests of the country, two factors which forever set at rest even the suggestion of a possibility that the Steel corporation has or can hold monopoly of the iron ore and the iron and steel producing in- terests of the country. cannot a way be found to dismiss the suit and lot the south's development go on?,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24
SUFFRAGISTS DECIDE TO
 HOLD NIGHT MEETINGS
By MRS. J. T. SLATER

gramme was arranged for the meeting appointed to convene at Cable hall Tues day evening, o'clock, October 2s
 The change In the hour for the meeting rom the afternoon to evening, was for the purpose of giving opportunity to those business men and women whose duties prevent them from attending the afternoon meetings, and as these mee+. iilss are primarily for the business peo- ple' as well as those not engaged in business 1t was considered best to change the hour. Mrs. Angus Taylor, president of the association, made the suggestion "hich was unanimously ratified by the board
 Mrs. Taylor stated that it was her opinion that great benefits would ba derived from giving the activities of tbe association, the widest possible publicity The work they are doing is largely edu- caional which appeals to both men and women. Every legitimate means should pc employed to induce people to come to these meetings. listen, and join in the work. Mrs. Taylor's remarks were fuuv concurred in by the board. The nro-
 ue'iueu upon Tor the meeting next Iues evening, is as follows:
 Ther e a 10 minutas, +o1L o, ..rr W< tn California ,, ,,, ,,x. r Fle, m of Toe Anro,a. c., Mrs.A as formerly Miss Lena oachse city. Her friends will lsA,e1 most interesting talker anu cd woman
 The at. he Jefrarso, oo,,., ueesauoi 'clal legislation will ,r1 yu oiscusse Isadore Shapiro. nose wno Shapiros earnest an.. anu eiiicient the uplift and ., os'.einien,s ol n' in Alabama. oe sure UT 70 some truths rI 'ou neeo the of publicity close student of so, sons and :. earnest advocate ol s,,ffrapa
 Former president the association Mrs. H. H. Shell. will tell the meeting something of the suffrage activities in Michigan. Always interesting, no mat ter what her subject may be, a close observer of people and events. Mrs Shell will come before the meeting brimmjnp With interest and incidents drawn from her powers of observation while soiourn- ing in the state.
 The general public is invited to attend this meeting, whether you believe in equal suffrage or not, you are invited to attend for the information that vou Will get These meetings are open and free, without any charge and without any collection being taken up. The suf frage movement is one for the uplift of humanity. Its benefits are for all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24
Suit Filed

The following suits were filed in the clerks office of the city court yester- day:
 John Craig vs. Seaboard Air Line Rail- road company for s1ooo. alleging personal injuries.
 F. E. Fuller, Jr., as administrator of the estate of John Pearson, deceased. vs Woodward Iron company. for $3000 alleg- ing that John Pearson was killed at the plant of the Woodward Iron company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24
Marriage licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued in the clerks office of the probate clerk yesterday:
 J. M. Kirkley. Bessemer. and Miss Ge- ronia Middlebrook
 T. R. Bell, Bessemer and Miss Annie Hulsey.
 c. P. Wilkerson, Bessemer. and Mrs Leila Simpson.
 E. H. Robinson. Mulga, and Miss Ma mic Bell Vance.
 Morris Farley and Miss Lucy McCay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24
What Sweetheart Tried For Pimples
tuart's Calcium Waters Proved Magic They're the Most Effective, Quick Blood Cleanser and Beau
 tifier Known

TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE
 The difference in the appearance of he skin, after a few days use of Stu Irt's Calcium Waters, is startling. They Ire without doubt the greatest skin beau- |fiers in existence, and the most eff |sctive eradicators of blood impurities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24

hartman Birmingham Equal Suffrage Ih Publicity Committee
 At meeting of the board of the Bir- bingham Equal Suffrage association at 'eadquarters yesterday morning, . pro-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-13
BANKS
HOLD ELECTION
TO FILL PLACES
Claude kitterman Heads
First National at Cam
bridge City,. X. Smith
Leads Wayne Bank.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Jan. 10
At the bank elections held Tuesday,
c. S. kitterman was elected president
of the First National; Charles Fergu-
son, vice president; F. J. Harvey.
cashier; E. R. Lundy, assistant cash
Ter; directors, c. S. Kitterman, Charles
Ferguson. Edwin T. Bertsch, Oliver H.
Beeson and Lincoln H. Jones.
Wayne National bank. X. Smith.
president; r. A. Hicks, cashier; d.
rectors, ]. K. Smith, James A. Boyd,
r. P. Lindsay, Sanford Wilson, W. B.
Wilson and r. A. Hicks.
Wayne Trust Coz. K. SmfQA.
president; R. A. Hicks, secretary ana
treasurer.
First National Bank, of Dublin-L.
w. Cranor. president: ]. W. Sparks,
vice president: T. J. Butler, cashier;
directors. A. X. Zeigler, F. w. Picker
ing. R. G. Swallow, Henry Myers. ].
w. Sparks. L. W. Cranor, c. E. Nc
Kee. c. E. Hiatt and George Lamb
ertSon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-13
GREEKS Determine
TO DOWN SEEDERS
Earl Crabb, Former City Lea
que Star, Joins A. S. M. Po-
10 Team.

About the hottest game Of the Rich
mond Polo League is being antici-
pated for tomorrow night when the
indicated A. S. NJ. five hooks up
with the Greeks, who are going into
this game with the one fixed determin-
alton of being the first OF the local
teams to accomplish the feat.
Excitement over this game is at
fever heat, the latter teams support
ers claiming that they will do the
trick. while the Seeders' "Howlins
Host" claims it can't be done Earl
Crabb, a former light in the old City
League, will be seen at half in place
of Link Williams, and his playing is
expected to be one of the features of
the game.
The Quigleys, now that they have
tasted from the winning cup, are bent
upon taking the Smokes into camp
again, thereby getting into the per-
centage column for the first time The
team seemed to work better Monday
night than ever before and will prob
ably start with the same lineup. The
Smokes, on the other hand, do not
want to- give up their place to the
Greeks and will be out there fighting
from the first. The latter teams will
stage the first game. which will be
called promptly at 1880 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-13
"Y TRIES FOR CUP
Roach Trains Men for State
Track Meet.

Physical Director Roach this morn
ing announced that entry blanks for
the State Telesraphic Record track
meet would be ready to he given out
Thursday night. The meet is to be
held January % and IS. Roach tx
poets Richmond to show np we'll as y
considers the local association strong
in material which Will make the rest
of the boys over the state step some
Three cups for the three teams max
ing the best scores Will be presented
1t is ROach's earnest desire that the
local boys get one of these. All over
16 years Of age are eligible to COM
pete.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-13

James had won nine straight games
when he struck unexpected opposition
at Pittsburg. He pitched grandly, the
game going into extra innings, but in
the thirteenth round the victory ebbed
against him, the final count being
three to two. Certainly there is moth
ing discreditable in losing such a
game as that. But the unfortunate
part of it from James standpoint was
that after this unexpected and unde-
served rebuff he went right on Win
ming, never stopping until he had an
neXed eleven more victories. What
does this mean? asks the unenlighten-
ed reader Merely this, that James
was robbed, by the most untoward
and unfortunate of circumstances,
from breaking the worlds record for
victories won. Twenty-One straight
victories might and should have been
the count. To have such record
married in the middle by an undeserv-
ed defeat of 80 is bit of hard luck
that might discourage any pitcher
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-13
BAREFOOT SETS
z MINUTE COAL
FOR SINGLE &C.
Owner Enters Famous PAGER
in Eighteen Grand Circuit
Races-Wayne Horse to
Run With William.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Jan. 10
Single G (2:07A), sensation Of the
half-mile tracks in the 1914 campaign,
one of the best prospects ever tracked
in from Indiana, and already as j.
year. old one of the stars of the horse
world, will race in eighteen events in
the Grand Circuit next year.
This is the announcement of w, B.
Barefoot of Cambridge City, who,
with his brother, e. L. Barefoot of
Cowen, own the speeder, HOrsemen
are predicting that Single G will win
large majority of the races in which
ne is entered, despite the fact that he
will compete with such horses as Viii
liam and other stars of the pacing
world. Dick Jamison Of Philadelphia,
will drive the horse in the coming
season. The PAGER is now at winter
quarter stables here and is being
given daily workouts.
Before Sept / Single G will have
made a mile in 200 flat" said e. l..
Barefoot. one of the brother owners
Of the horse. Il would be willing to
back this assertion with money. He
will be the sensation of the Grand
Circuit. and many horsemen will back
him to win over William. Barefoot
indicated that the horse would be en-
Tered in the 2:OS pacing class in the
coming Grand Circuit races in 1915.
from many standpoints Single G is
me Of the best horses ever turned out
n Indiana and nationwide attention
IS been attracted through the SEN
ational performances and rapid rise
Of this Indiana PAGER. The horse was
considered worthless a year ago.
How the horse rose in value from
a worthless bundle of skin and
ones" and how he trimmed almost
Verything in the pacing class last
eason is matter of history now.
ut it is interesting to note in passing
hat the horse that was considered
orthless year ago cleaned up
$500 in clear money for it's owners
/ the last racing season.