davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02

lhc nNoit lOllOWbi
First sItecn-Wslter +. Purcell, 10: " q Brown
70, II. L. Back. II. ID. O. Mcconnell, r., Harm
scharn. 50. NJ. A. Bonneiond, 80 p 2 Giimarn
-. W. Y. Bantam, -: Charles Bsrtell. s.. W. b.
Parsons, IS; NJ W Atkinson. IS Henri rsy
So r. J. Thompson. IS, W. o. MulOcE. Sc. J. J.
Campbell. s. Harry A, Lis,oh, 81.
81 DR. T " Martin. IS. Z b Dumshiui. 81
Mar LInss s.: Dr. 2 3 Long 81 N T o,Rsiily
" l. j. Dumahsut, o.; B ~ Hooipon. % II
W Andnn, %. W, ? nucknsr %. 0. Grover
o.; W r Chamberlain. o.
1hlni sTtesu-G II wele.. So p p.,non
o.: J. E12sthek o. " l. OTIS %: Z
; prem o. :. A. Shb.cy. o.; 3 n Abbott o.
q u Chichester IS G r Black 100 Theooa,t
Gdmior. 100 l. Z Clarke. l'i. T Luckct- lOl
Thomas Boone. l0i
Fourth sirieen--J Ogden Davidson, Io2, P l.
ios l. T Miiidn. ioS, r g whitman. 10; Y
/ AlsirS l9t q G Harrson. lei; r H..,
~ J ] Barrs. io5: I H. Moon. 1851 p Il
TomllnIon. l56 Alfred suter. 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02
Hagen Wins Golf Title
to Replace One Lost

this score was considered rem arkable.
Those who came within the prize
list, with their scores. follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02

A TIE FOR GOLF HONORS
Purcell and Brown Lead Field
in New York Club Fixture.

New York Golf Club members have
qualified for their July tournament, and
hereafter will devote their efforts to
handicap match play. Four sixteens
are provided.
1ka fol1nua,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02

. Temple Gwathmcy, o. the Cotton
t1enange, IS another who has decided
. take up breeding. lie has pur-
chased a 500-acre farm IN Virginia,
Nth the idea Of raising jumpers. lie
Is COW looking for a good stallion
to head his stud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02
5;@pq7v1%;&hf
Coy GEanzxHz0 Rice
The Winner.

he winner.
The bufrog jumps rod
The flea jumps further still;
The mountain goat Nth tesive leap
Can skip from hill to hill
The kangaroo Nth agile humps,
Can clear a mile aide trough
But when it record jumps
Ny hat goes of
To Kduf
Why Benjamin
Kauf, Brooklyn w. Nebraska the only
sgmbd who high and still keep
talking while in midair
the meanwhile what lopared fered misplaced that
Winning supposed operating
both onts1
screed Of than interest in to-day
plays in
certain line from Of the New
hghtfghtfg in the boat
from New Have
Further down he continues This question Of values And to Penn
again win from Cor
haf Cornell who has his
all POughkeepsie such college must
university acquired
reputation steadily with Har
evidently
forth bar q the old Yale spirit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02

Billy Eorrick expected to start Dis
iant Shore right back in this. race,
but the horse was late IN getting 70
the paddocs and Judge Hall ordered
bin scratched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02

James Woodward, a New York bank
sr, has purchased the stallion Heno
and vii. place him at the head OF
small stud r Maryland. Heno was
sood horse % his day and has proved
success,u. sire, considering his op-
portunt!cs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02
The Tribune Racing Chart
AOUEDUCT, THURSDAY, JULY 1.


r Cs"au IIaIeI = I'y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02

E,9mo ai'.i iU,, sso'.g Hands on and so,ol. vs.,
IL erowdng S4s4u cd L0i !N- N-~- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02

Il. i1tI speed nl hung
> En- IN the naycsg going o.
os sand Upward
Al post minutes, oo San good %o pls ridden out % " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02

WIrT,r entered or fIllo. 70 0 II.II3 TT .11I - -
far
srru uAcF-For two ye,rods Five fur'oaES s'--'" S.si
sly II 80 ia - 81 start good Won RIDDEN our, ,-..I-
p..-".t,ss.gt -i..,onau OWlcr l. s. IhoHls'' i.-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02

d ,o ...I "a s,,lr' LATER fan above bis ~
i w 49, tae.he ~e.s Aampesea a 3" y AZ
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-21
SELLING" DISSERTATIONS.

The enemies of the Church, prefer
ring not to see the subject in it's true
light, have at times maliciously ac-
cused the Church of selling" dispen-
sations. The fact is, there is abso--
lutely no revenue for Pope, Bishop or
priest in granting dispensations If
Church authorities desired to make
dispensations source of revenue,
would they not urge their people to
contract mixed marriages, for exam
pie, rather than try to prevent them
as at present? What an immense
source of revenue this could be madei
But the Church, far from desiring,
frowns upon mixed marriages and
other irregularities calling for dispen-
sations. Yes, the Church could make
money out of dispensations; but even
her enemies must admit that the re-
luctance with which she grants them
is proof that she does not desire the
revenue that could be derived from
that source.
The contribution made on the occa-
sion of dispensation is not charge
for the dispensation. Every dollar ex-
acted outside of the actual legitimate
expense incurred goes to some pious
or charitable work. No individual gets
a cent out of it. In some dioceses the
surplus from the chancellor's Office is
given to orphanages; in others it is
used to educate aspirants to the priest
hood who are too poor to pay for their.
education. BY express command of
the Holy See, the revenue from dis
pensations in every diocese must be
devoted to religion or charity.
The Church taxes the applicant for
a dispensation not only to pay the
costs attached to granting it and as
q check to restrain a too great fire.
quency of petitions, often based on
frivolous grounds. but also as a pen
Ealfy. She penalties the child who will
mot respect her laws. In framing laws
for the government of her people, the
Church is acting within the rights
given her BY Almighty God.
-Eueasion hkapasfne.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-21
lNrERcEssIoN OF MARY


An accusation commonly made
against us, says Bossuet, is that we
make for ourselves many mediators,
instead of relying on ''the One Sole.
Mediator, Jesus Christ, Who saved us
with His blood" and our motive for
this error is often further, said to be
that-like certain ancient philoso-
phers-we deem God Himself, even
though made man for us, to be mac
cessible Immediately from His ex-
IRENE purity. Now, if any Catholic
ever allows such notion as this to-
lay hold of him, and make him put the
saints to the smallest extent, in the
place of Christ, it can only be be
cause of his most culpable Ignorance
or neglect of his own Churchs teach.
ing. No one is taught so plainly} as
we are that we were created by God
for immediate intercourse with Him;
but that we lost our privilege, for a
time, by sin; and that we should have
lost it also for eternity if the Son
had not reconciled us to the Father
by taking our sins on Himself.
Hence, we ask absolutely nothing ex-
cept in the name of Our Savior, as
every child who has properly learnt
it's catechism is fully aware. All we
do, in begging the saints prayers, is
to beg the prayers of those among
our own brethren who are specially
dear to that Savior Himself because
of their supreme love for Him. We
all-Protestant and Catholic alike
ask prayers of our living friends and
fellowC Christians, and all believe that
the prayer of the just man availeth
much" The doctrine of "the Com
munion of Saints" as Catholics put
it into practice is merely the carry
ing out of this principle with regard
to those who are already in the COM
pany of God, but whom we believe to
be, through His power, still present
in spirit among US, and to have our
interests at heart though no longer
with us in the flesh.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-21
Al SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
BLESSED MARY OF oleNlEs.

y :. i -. & I : = II x
Blessed Mary was born near, Liege
in 1880; She married at IA, after
a childhood Of remarkable sanctity.
Her holy example induced her husl
band also to devote himself to good
works, to live in chastity, and dis
tribute his riches to the poor, and
together they. served a, hospital of
lepers. Neither the mockery Of the
world nor the articles .,of. the devil
induced them to abandon their holy
purposes; and this constancy- drew
down upon, them abundant celestial
benedictions. Mary was constantly
rapt in ECSTASY. She worked many
MIRACLES read the secrets of hearts,
and often, saw our, Lord Himself in
the Sacred Host. Her spirit was SO
occupied with the presence of God
that nothing could distract, her; and
she passed many days without speak
ing; except to say, Il desire, to, receive
the Body of our Lord Jesus Christ 2
and after Communion she relapsed
again into total silence, Her. tender
love and compassion for the sufferings
of Jesus were so great that she CON
ceived an ardent desire for crosses.
She never ate until evening, and then
only black bread; but the angels ap-
peared to her at table, and their
heavenly conversation overwhelmed
her soul with delights. Being filled
with humility and conjunction, she
had an extreme horror of the smallest
sin, and, although her life was SO in
nocent, the rigour of her penance was
indescribable, She died at the age of
thirty-three,. in a. hermitage near
Oignies.. .Fs $500
Blessed. Mary could not behold a
crucifX without shedding tears. To
stop them she, contemplated the ma.
jesty and impassibility of God, but the
remembrance OF, what this God of Ma!
jesty had suffered for. her made them
flow faster than before. A priest once
begged her to moderate her tears and
signs, and pray / in, silence. Unable
to do this, she left the, church; but
she prayed God to show the. priest
the impossibility of a. creatuge. resist
ing the operation of the, Holy Ghost.
The same day at Mass this priest was
so filled with tenderness that he was
utterly unable to restrain his tears,
and he shed them so copiously that
his vestments, and even the altar
cloths. we're bathed with them. 4
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-21

THE MINNESOTA STATE FAIR might be called THE
CH1LDRENS FAIR. There is no other Fair in America
that pays as much attention to the Boys girls A the
Fair Sept to IL spelling and club contests for the
state championship will be held for $50 Children "A Farm
Boys Camp for over 100 farm boys will be held at the
Fairs expense Over $500 i'm prizes are offered for corn
shown by the boys baby show for IL
and SO months of age will be big feature The greatest
display of school work ever assembled is to be shown
the School Exhibits building. Over One4fourth OF the
Womans building reserved fora child welfare and kim
dergarten exhibit the work Of little boys girls
state schools for the canning contest for
girls and girls bread making contest for the state cham
ponshp as well as liberal prizes for cooking and
sewing will interest the girls Write to John C.. Simpson
Hamline, MINI, for premium list Going? LET'S GO!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-21
SIGN OF THE CROSS.

The late Rev Matthew Russell, s. J.,
in one of his "Pigeon-hole Para
graphs recorded the practice of
Daniel OConnell at public dinners
and public breakfasts then in vogue
for political and charitable purposes
to make "a huge sign of the Cross
in saying Grace. In the Notre Dame
Cathedral Father Ravignan began a
sermon by making the sign of the
Cross so devoutly that persons in the
audience remarked, He has preached
already"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-05-15
SYNOPSIS.

In the New York home OF James Brood.
his son. Frederic, receives a wireless
from him Frederic tells Lydia DeS-
mond, his fiancee. that the message an
nounces his fathers marriage; and orders
Mrs Desmond. the housekeeper and
Lydia's mother. to prepare the house for
immediate homecoming. Brood and
his bride arrive She wins Frederic's Hk-
and yelled hostility to his SON Lydia and
Mrs. Brood met in the tade-room, where
Lydia works Brood's secretary Mrs
Brood Is startled by the appearance OF
Ranjab. Brood's Hindu servant. She
makes changes in the household and gains
her husbands consent to send Mrs. Des-
mond and Lydia away She fascinateS
Frederic She begins to fear Rantah In
his uncanny appearances and disappear
ances. and Frederic. remembering his
fathers East Indian stories and firm be-
lief in magic. fears unknown evil Ran
jab performs feats of magic for Dawes
and Riggs. Frederic's father, Jealous, I'M
justly orders his son from the dinner table
drunk. Brood tells the story of Ran
jab's life to his guests. HE killed a wom-
an who was unfaithful to him Yvonne
plays with Frederic's infatuation for her.
Her husband warns her that the thing
still loves his dead wife. whom he drove
from his home, through her, Yvonne.
Yvonne plays with Brood. Frederic and
Lydia as with figures on a chess board
Frederic IS not his son. and that he has
brought him up to Kill his happiness at
the proper time with this knowledge
Frederic takes Lydia home through
mothers house His wavering allegiance
to her is strengthened by a day spent
with her Yvonne. over the phone rouSeS
Frederic's infatuation for her again. Lydia
goes to beg Brood not to tell Frederic OF
his unhappy parentage. but is turned from
her purpose.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-05-15

= ticket of admission. however. and
lined up with others who were content
to stand at the back to witness the
play. Inside the theater he leaned
weakly against the railing at the back
OF the auditorium and wiped his brow
What was IL that had dragged him
there against his VIII, in direct oppo-
sition to his dogged determination to
shun. the placer
The curtain was mp. the house was
still. save for the occasional coughing
of those who succumb to habit that
can neither be helped nor explained
There were people moving on the
stage. but Frederic had no eyes for
them. He was seeking in the dark
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-05-15
VOGUE Of White Paint.

clever decorator who remodeled
the dining room IN New England
farm house has even gone so far in
her use of white paint as to finish the
floors with 1t. The woodwork and
furniture were also white, but plenty
of color was introduced by bright
chintz-patterned paper and plain
bright green rugs. The white dining
room table was always bare, which
allowed the mistress to use many at
tractiyely colored dolly SETS Her
china showed up to splendid advan-
tage on this white ground. and the
flowers from the garden seemed un-
usually bright and pretty in the midst
of all this white. A country house
near Cleveland has all its floors paint
ed white, with bright green. blue and
purple rugs used to carry out certain
color schemes. Of course. using white
on floors is practical only when you
are far from the city's smoke or mo-
tors dust--The Countryside Maya
zine
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-05-15

soon as the curtain went up on the
next act. which was to be the last In
stead of doing so. however. he lin
gered to the end of the play secure in
his constituencies espionage 1t had
come to him that if he met them in
front of the theater as they came out
he could invite them to join him at
supper in one of the nearby restau-
rants. The idea pleased him. He
coddled it until it became sensation
When James Brood and his wife
reached the sidewalk they found him
there, directly in their path, as they
wedged their way to the curb to await
the automobile He was smiling
frankly, wistfully. There was an hon
est gladness in his fine. boyish face
and an eager light in his eyes He no
longer had the sense of guilt in his
soul 1t had been a passing qualm.
and he felt regenerated for having ex-
perienced It. even so briefly Some
how it had purged his soul of the one
lingering doubt as to the sincerity OF
his impulses
"Hello," he said. planting himself
squarely in front of them
There was momentary tableau- He
was wildly aware of the fact that
Yyonne had shrunk back in alarm. and
that a swift look of fear ieaped into
her surprised eyes. She drew closer
to Brood's side-or was it the jostling
of the crowd that made it seem to be
so? He realized then that she had not
seen him in the theater. Her surprise
was genuine 1t was not much short
of CONSERVATION. a fact that he re-
allied with a sudden sinking of the
heart
Then his eyes went quickly to his
fathers face. James Brood was re-
garding him with a cold, significant
smile, as one who understands and
despises.
They told me you were here" fall
tered Frederic, the words rushing hur-
riedly through his lips, land l thought
we might run in somewhere and have
bite to eat II want to tell you
about Lydia and myself and what"
The carriage man bawled number
in his ear and 1erked open the door
of a limousine that had just pulled up
the the curb.
Without a word. James Brood hand
ed his wife into the car and then
turned to the chauffeur.
Home he said. and, without SO
much as glance at Frederic. stepped
inside. The door was slammed and
the car slid ont into the maelstrom.
Yyonne had sunk back into a corner,
huddled down as If suddenly deprived
of all her strength. Frederic saw her
face as the car moved away. She was
staring at him with wide-open, re-
proachful eyes, as if to say: "Oh. what
have you done? What a fool you are!"
For second or two he stood as IL
petrified. Then everything went red
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-05-15
CHAPTER XIV.
Sensations.

Lydia stopped for a moment in the
hall. after closing the door behind her.
to pull herself together for the ordeal
that was still to come. She was
trembling; a weakness had assailed
her. She had left Yvonne's presence
in a dazed. unsettled condition of
mind. There was a lapse of some kind
that she could neither account for nor
describe even to herself The black
velvet coat that formed a part of her
trig suit, hung Imply in her hand,
dragging along the floor as she moved
with hesitating steps in the direction
of James Brood's study. A sickening
estimate of her own strength Of pur-
pose confronted her. She was sud
denly afraid of the man who had
always been her friend Somehow
she felt that he would turn upon her
and rend her. this man who had al
ways been so gentle and considerate-
and who had killed things!
Ranjab appeared at the head of the
stairs She waited for his signal to
ascend, somehow feeling that Brood
had sent him forth to summon her
Her hand sought the stair rail and
gripped it tightly Her lips parted in
stir smile Now she knew that she
was turning coward. that she longed
to put OF the meeting until tomor-
row-tomorrowi
The Hindu came down the stairs
quickly. noiselessly-
! The master say to come tomorrow.
tomorrow as usual" he said. as he
paused above her on the steps.
Tit must be today she said. dog
gedly, even as the thrill of relief shot
through her.
Tomorrow" said the man His eyes
were kindly inquiring. 'Sahfb say you
are to rest" There was a pause. TO
morrow will not be too late"
She started Had he read the thought
that was in her mind?
1 Thank you. Raniab.- she said. after
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-05-15

how ineffably happy, how peaceful life
would be if his father were to lay his
hands upon his shoulders and say, My
son, / love you-I love you dearly"
There would be no more lonely days,
all that was bitter in his life would be
swept away in the twinkling of an
eye; the world would be full of joy for
him and for Lydia.
When he entered the house that
evening he was full of resentment
toward his father. and sullen with the
remains of an ugly rage And now to
be actually craving the affection of the
man who humbied him. even in the
presence of servants, Ii was unbe-
lievable He could not understand
himself. wonderful. compelling ten
derness filed his heart He longed to
throw himself at his fathers feet and
crave his pardon for the harsh, venge-
full thoughts he had spent upon him
in those black hours. He hungered
for a word of kindness or OF under
standing ON which he could feed his
starving soul He wanted his fathers
love He wanted. more than anything
else In the world. to love his father
Lydia slipped out Of his mind,
Yvonne was set aside in this immortal
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-05-15

am thinking of. Mrs Brood. but of
Frederic Why have you done this
abominable thing to him? why?"
II did not realize what it would
mean to him." said the other, desper-
ately- Il did not count ali the cost
But, dearest Lydia, it will come out
all right again, / promise you. / have
made horrible, horrible mistake.
can say no more Now, let me lie here
with my head upon your breast ]
want to feel the beating of your pure,
honest heart-the heart that l have
hurt l can tell by its throbs whether
it will ever soften toward me. Do not
say anything now-let US be still"
1t would be difficult to describe the
feelings of Lydia Desmond as she sat
there with the despised though to be
adored head pillowed upon her breast.
where 1t now rested in sort of conf
dent repose, as if there was safety in
the very strength of the young girls
disapproval Yvonne had twisted her
1.-THE body on the chaise Tongue so that
she half-faced Lydia Her free arm,
from which the loose sleeve had
fallen, leaving it bare to the shoulder.
was about the girls neck.
For long time Lydia stared
straight before her. seeing nothing,
positively dumb with wonder and ac-
knowledging a sense of dismay over
her own disposition to submit to this
extraordinary situation. She was ask
ing herself why she did not cast the
woman away, why she lacked the
power to resent by deed as well as by
thought. Life-marvelous, adorable
life rested there on her breast This
woman had hurt her-had hurt her
wantonly-and yet there came steal
ing over her, subtly, the conviction
that she could never hurt her in re-
turn. She could never bring herself
to the point of hurting this wondrous
living, breathing, throbbing creature
who pleaded. not only with her lips
and eyes, but with the gentle heart
beats that rose and fell in her throat.
After a long time. in which there
was conflict, she suddenly pressed her
warm lips to Yvonne's. Then in an
abrupt revulsion of feeling her arms
fell away from the warm, sweet body
and almost roughly she pushed Yvonne
away from her.
II didn't mean to do that!" she
gasped.
AC Out IL WAS q Sda.
plaintive effort on her part. 81 knew
| that you would" she repeated.
Lydia sprang to her feet, her face
suddenly flaming with embarrassment.
Il must see Mr.. Brood. 1 stopped in
to tell him that" she began, trying
to cover her confusion. but Yvonne in
terrupted.
Il know that you could not help it.
my dear she said. Then, after a
pause: You will let me know what
my husband has to say about it?''
'To-say about it?''
About your decision to marry Fred
eric in spite of his objections"
Lydia felt little shiver race over
her as she looked toward the door.
You will help us?" she said, trem-
ulously. turning to Yvonne. Again she
saw the drawn. panied look about the
dark eyes and was startled.
You can do more with him than
L." was the response.