davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
BY J.. PARMLY PARET.

Johnston's victory last week was I'M
douoiedly the best development In lawn
for many a long year. Nothing
could be healthier for the sport than
TO Keep the championship title rotating
and nothing could lead 10 s~tasnation
quicker than the long continued superb
ority or one or two players. II stiles
the ambition OF the promising younger
men and chokes on competition because
there is a hopeless feeling among all
but those on top.
Williams and McIoughlin have been
supreme now for three or four years
and there had begun to spring up among
the other players OF the ountr the
FEELING that existed when Larned was
at the top OF his game and no one
else had a chance to beat him. But
Johnston's success this season will put
new life and new fire In the ambitions
or a score OF the really promising
younger men. They have seen a man o.
barely twenty go through the hardest
draw any national champion ever passed
through successfully. and they have seen
him beat all three OF the previous lead
ers OF the country In impressive style.
There was nothing OF the element OF
a fiuke In the success OF the new cham
p!on each victory was clearly earned
by better tennis, and It is truly Won
derful that the California lad should
have kept up such a splendid standard
OF play for a full week without q
slump.
But there is another side TO the mat
ter which has not attracted much atten-
ton as yet. Johnston's success is a big
victory for American methods OF play
and a feather in the cap OF those who
are sticklers for sound orthodox prin-
ciples Of making strokes. For some
Larned, we have been worshipp!ng false
gods. M~cIoughlin's success brought
with It a host Of American twist serv-
ers and many who initiated his defec-
4 drips and incorrect position for
oackhand play. Nothing is further from
my purpose than to reflect on the
Comets skill as n match player and
winner: ! am a great adm!rer OF his
service. his smashing. his tactics and
his craftsmanship, but / could not
recommend his ground trokes 10 any
young player who wanted to develop q
sound game.
Williams followed McLoughlin's dis
torted style with English methods
learned on the Continent. and he won
despite bad footwork. lack OF body
swing and little or no follow through.
Now comes the triumph OF a clean cut
American style. with elbow high. with
out exaggerated twist In the service.
with fine footvork and with a true grip
or the racket Johnston should have a
host OF imitators before mother season
has rolled by. and the national stand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
CAPTURES STRANGE BIRD.
North Dakotan Thinks He Has an
Alaska Fisher.

WArFoRp, y. D.. Sept. l9.-Much
interest has been aroused among sports
men here by the capture OF a large
bird which is wholly unknown to the
Oldest and most experienced OF them.
1t lit upon the gable OF one OF the high
est buildings in town. a shot was tred
which broke a wing and made II pos
slbls 10 take II "A <
h bird measures nearly three feet
from its head TO the tip OF the tail. IL
nearly black in color with diamond
shaped markings and has a beak three
inches Ions with "A hook on the upper
bill. The under bill is orange in color.
The feet are large and webbed. 1t re-
fuses to touch grain or vegetable food
but eats meat r~avenously.
BY what strange fate or from What
far cline 1t may have come is pro-
vid!ng food for conjecture. There are
some who think II may be an Alaska
fisher.
state Game Warden McCutcheon has
sent word he will be here to see 1t. 1t
is probable he will take /; - tho State
hsh hatchery. where a preserve for
North Dakota game BIRDS has been
started.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13

The approximate amount Of the lien or
charge, 20 satisfy which the above
described property is to be sold, Is t7,2st5I.
with interest thereon from the ais; day
OF july, 1915, together with the costs and
allowance amounting TO t32l IS, with In
iersst from August .. 1915, together with
the expenses OF the sale. The approximate
amount OF thc taxes, assessments and
water rates, or other liens, which are to
b. allowed 70 the purchaser out OF the
purchase money. or paid by the Referee 10
SS03 - and interest.
Dated. New York. August s. 1918.
PERClNAL II GREGORY. Referees.
The foregoing sac Is hereby adjourned
80 Monday, september 18th. 1915. at the
same hour and place.
pa'ei, New York. Angus, ~, 1915
~PERClNAL II, GREGORY. Referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13

Sid Jackson was the leading per-
former at the regular monthly games
held by the members of the ST, Christo-
pher Club at Macomb's Dam Park yes
terday, He won both the 1000 yard
and two mile runs from scratch. A 500
yard scratch rae provided n close
nnish. The three leaders were almost
abreast In going into the final 100 yards,
w. Adamson OF the Salem Crescent A.
c, worked himself TO the front from
third place and won by inches ahead Of
his clubmate. j. Harkins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13

OF an order OF Hon. John y. CohalAn, a
Surrogate Of the County OF New York.
nTlCE 10 hereby given to all persons
late OF the County of New York. deceased.
to present the same with youvners thereon
to the subscribers at their place Of trans
acting business, No. lG Broadway.
B~fcugh OF Manhattan, In the City OF New
York. on or before the hrst day OF De-
day " May, 1913. ADELE MARTIN. Er-
ecutriS: WILLIAM ROBERTSON, WILL
IAN u ELLISON, Executors. ELIISOT
s ELLISON, Attorneys for ENecutrix and
Executors, 1913 broadway. Manhattan. City
OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
Champions Open Soccer Season.

NEWARK, Sept. l2-Champion soccer
teams OF the National Football League
and the New York State Football League
opened the soccer season to-day at the
Federal League baseball grounds in
Harrison. y, j. The National League
was represented by the West Hudsons,
champions Of that organization. and the
New York league by the Co"ntinentals.
who won the State series last season.
The teams were well matched. and al
though both sides made a stubborn strug-
gle the Continentals were victorious by
a score OF 4 goals to !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13

NEWARK, Sept. l2,-With one OF the
strongest teams II has placed in the
field for "A year the Brooklyn Football
Club, winner OF the national champion.
ship two years ago. failed against
the Scottish Americans in the game
scheduled at Clark's Oval In Kearny,
N. j., to-day, This Scottish Americans
won by four goals to two and showed
better form than their opponents. The
game was fast and interesting through
out and resu..,d ~ good individual work
rather than team combination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13

PuMkOf, MARY EpNA-ln pursuance
of an order OF Honorable John L. Coz
halan. a surrogate of the County o, New
York. NOTICE Is hereby giyen to all per
sons having claims against Mary Edna
late OF the County OF New York.
deceased, to present the same with
thereof TO the subscribers at hsir
place OF trausaCting business, No. so PINE
Street, In the Borough OF Manhattan, city
of New York, on or before the rrst day
nth day OF March. 1915 II ARTHUR
PoMRoY. HENRY X, PoMROy, Ex.ou-
tors, SATTERI.EE. ChSFIELD 4 STONE.
Attorneys for Executors. 80 wall street,
Borough OF Manhattan. New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13

BOwpOIN. JULIA IRVING GRINNEIL.
In pursuance OF an order OF honorable
John l.. Cohalan, a Surrogate OF the county
Of New York, NOTICE Is hereby given to
all persons having claims against Julia
IrVlng Grinnell BoWdoin. late OF the County
OF New YORK. deceased. tn present the
same with vouchers thereof 10 the sub
scTihrd. at their place OF trdnstCtIag bust
meas, No. is BROAD street. In the city OF
New York on OF before the lat day OF De-
cember next. Dated New York ne stn
DANIEL KINGsFORp. Executors,
STETsON. JENNINGS n RUSSELL. At
torneys for Executors, is Broad street
CITY Of New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
SALES


SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF new
YoRk-ApD1E II. sEL1GMAN and pEA-
TRiCE s. ZlEGEL. as Administratriees
Win The Will Annexed Of the goods chat.
Simon Bernheimsr, deceased. plaintiffs.
against LOUIS BRENNER ct al. de-
PENDANTS.
In pursuance OF q Judgment OF fore.
closure and sale, duly made and entered
Tn the. above entitled action and bearins
SnGcrsisns d. the referee sss IN said Judgment
named. Will sell at public auction, at the
Exchange Salesroom, No. lt-is Vesey
OF New York, on the 3ist day of August.
1915. at IL o'clock noon on that day. By
JOSEPH p DAY. Auctioneer, the premises
therein described as Follows:
All that certain, lot. piece or parcel Of
land, with the building and improvements
In the Borough Of Manhattan. City Of New
York: bounded and described as follows;
.,d sE ~ ES :, : PS.I' s rn ,hs : cn. SaI.
dred and twenty u?ol feet westerly from
the corner formed by. the intersection Of
, ,ss Mti,'r Lac '' Of f = f'r Stree. ayeT thence .sd rune ,S:
ming southerly parallel with First Avenue
and through a party wan one hundred
centre line OF the block; thence westerly
along the centre line OF the block, parallel
or nearly 80 with i?is; street. twenty Iso,
Avenue and through a party wall one hum
dred CioOl feet sssNcn till inches. thence
s]G...tly sl2Hs ~, Ts,s'T,y he S %, i'is,
said premise. Being now known a, No
ss6 East lglst street.
Dated. New York. August S. 1915.
~PERCtvAL n GREGORY. Referee.
EDMUND HURLEY. ATTORNEY To- F.aintirh
:33. Broadway, New York City.
The following is a diagram Of the prop.
erty 20 he sold Its street Number Is iS
East i?ist street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
RIyth Takes Challenge Bowl.

{. A. Blyth. Jr,. won the tennis cham
pionship OF the Richmond County Coun-
try Club Saturday by defeating Taylor
Townsend in the final round. 6-2. 2-6.
7-b, Ga. The victory gave Biyth per-
manent possession of the club challenge
bowl. on which he already had won two
legs. Townsend, too, had won the event
twice, and the bowl would have been
his II he could have beaten Blyth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13

The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge. to satisfy which the ahoNt-Ie-
scrihei properly is to be sold. Is thirty-s!S
thousand -FOUR hundred four and >t-l00
$500 So dollars, with !nteres; thereon
from the lfth day % Angus, 1918. together
with the costs and allowance AMOUNT
iug to three hundred nf,y six and 49-iOO
dollars. with interest from August .3ri.
1915, together with the expenses Of the
sale. The approximate amount o; ths
axes, assessments and water rates. or other
liens, which are to be allowed to the pur-
chaser uut ~ the purchAs. money. or paid
by ihe Referee, Is 50. $50 30 and interest.
Dated New York. August 2sfh. 1913.
PERClNAL IL GREGORY. Referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
Match Play mt Haworth.

hA""trH y. j.. Sept. 1.-THE first
round to- gl.f match play for the vice.
,eTn~.',' up Vas concluded at the
~TTl"'"'l country Club links to-day.
,o 70. beat Ray storm. -.
p 4 Cra!gh!N. Jr, -. beat w.
ant . T.. Var Leuven, ~,
D. ! and l. T. X Proctor,
' " Porter, ~, 2 up Il q.
at = " Greenfield, u, II,
r. Hdiiett. 20, beat W. q.
: ana 3 = sakai beat j.
a. 49, . dnd 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13

The French bulldog Doctors Boy.
which was placed winner over a very
strong field at the recent Newport show
by Judge Arnold Lawson. was pur-
chased at the show by Charles Towns
end Of Charlestowu. Mass. who has in
turn sold the dog for a very big price
to the Russian Ambassador
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13

Harry VI. Pupham won a golf ball
s"trr~'.hes Il, the Oakland Golf C!ub
yges'egdIy with Il card OF s9-li, 10.
Ihero were forty starters, but a number
,' Them did not return cards. The four
"aH handicap foursome scheduled 20 be
r.a!e9 saturday and yesterday was post
p,'"', p"Irg TO the vacation absence
VI many 81 the members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13

SANDS. rAYU-In pursuance OF an
order OF Honorable John p. Cohaian. .
Surrogate o.. the County OF New York.
having claims against rayo sands. rate Of
the COunty OF New York. deceased, 70 pre-
the subscriber, at place OF transactIns
business, No. Is Broad Street, In the ciiy
October nest. Dated, New York. the s7th
day Of March. 1918. OGDEN LIyINGsroN
MILLS, Executor STETSON, JENNINGS
Broad street, Borough Of Manhattan. City
of New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
wERSERs>uLE renns,i,anis
HALL IN the MOUNTAINS"



PROPOSALS . HOSE. PACKING,
Rubber Valves, Baskets. Cotton Canvas,
Sheeting, Magnesia Pipe Covering. Dust,
Paint, and Nsrntsh Brushes. Chain, Tackle,
and snatch Blocks, Shovels, Tool handles,
Gable Clips and ThimOles, Gasoline and
Locomotive Torches, Brass, copper, and
Steel S"l Cotters. TurnSuckics, Aaser Rits,
Wire Nails. copper Tacks, Hooks and Eyes,
Iron clamp station LAMBS Lanterns;
Copper Wire, Hinge. hssps' screws, Bolts,
Joining shackles, Boat Spikes cylinder and
RsausHl r,s l E"iTss' s ssisrFI Las ufs,h'T iron s't or
steel Water Buckets. Mop Heads, Ladders.
wster-c!Sset Tanks Sip sinks Wheel,
sheet Lead, Tin, OF Cans, Marine, oskgm'
f tsaric.X ia t@iHIT,s' w HsiSiS% GLASS S.' eSrn
Brooms. saltwater Soap. Irvine, Candle
wiokins. chalk Line. Locks, Lumber
Paper Drinking cups, .ssndpaper, Emery
Cloth, Toiie; wrSPer, Metal Polish. and
ANA csnai, washington. D. G, until 1880
SS4l"l b. opened in pGuGiiic', for farnishiSg' tSs
above mentioned Articles RANKS and gem
eral Information relating TO this Circular
or the offices OF the Assistant Purchasing
Agents. - state street, New York city;
81, wh,'ns sSd rnr, Ma nS1,di snn F Ssw scr,
cal: also from the L. $. Engineer orices
Los Angeles, Cal Baltimore, Md Phila,
aslphia' r., P,!tsSarsh, Pa; BE,IGn,
Mo. Detroit, Mich; Milwaukee, Wis ST.
Paul. MINI, Chattanooga, Tenn. Louis
Vile, KY; Mobile. Ala. AMI Galveston,
Tex, Commercial Club, Kansas City. Mo
Chamber OF Commerce, quincy, H.. and
Commercial Club, Tacoma, Wash, p. G.
RoEgs. Major, Corps Of Engineers, u. 8. A.,
General Purchasing Oricer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
NOTICES.

BOW DON, TEMPLE,-ln pursuance of
an order Of Honorable John +. CohAlan
Surrogate OF the County OF New York.
NOTICE Is hereby given 20 all persons
having claims against Temple Bowdoin,
late OF the County OF New York. deceased,
10 present the same with vouchers thereof
acting business. No. Is Broad street, in
the CITY OF New York. on or before the lst
the sth ddy OF May. 1918. J. PIERPONT
MORO ~. DANIEL T. KINGsFORD. EI-
ecL'ors STETSON, JENNINGS 4 RUS
ST1l. Attorneys for Executors, Is Broad
street. CITY Of New YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
NEW JERsEy-Auanuc city.
NEW JERsEN-Lakewo oa.

LAKEWOOD, N. J.
'SQtNQoGA Opens Sep 18th for fail
RYTIPl and winter season.
~SE. Z. sPANGENBERG. Mgr
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-07-07
SCORES KILLED IN JUNE
IN TRACK OF THE AUTO

Two hundred and three persons
We're killed in automobile accidents
in the United States in June just
ended.
Illinois led with As. More than
half the victims were Chicagoans.
New York State was second. with
AZ. Nearly all the victims were res
idents of New York City.
Pennsylvania was third. Seven
teen were run down or tossed to
death. Among the killed We're two
women, eight boys and four girls.
Eleven persons were killed in
Massachusetts,.
Ten met death in California.
Colorado's toll also was 10.
Five persisted in Louisiana.
There was hardly State In which
there was not one or more automo-
bile fatalities.
Statistics show that so per cent
of the accidents were due to speed
or carelessness.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-07-07
PORFIRIO DIAZ DIES
AN EXILE IN FRANCE

Paris, July 2.-Porfirio Diaz, for
mer President of Mexico, died here
this afternoon.
Gen. Diaz's wife, Sonora Carmen
Romero Rubio Diaz, and their son,
Porfirio Diaz, Jr., and the latter's
wife. were at the bedside when the
end came.
General Diaz was born in .1S2M at
Oaxaca, and was President of the
Mexican republic for forty years.
He fought against the French, by
whom he was taken prisoner in
1865. On their departure in 1867
he was appointed commander of the
forces raised against the Emperor
Maximillian when he gained several
victories and captured Mexico.
He then took up arms against
Juarez in 1871 and against his sue
cessor, Lerdo de Tejada, in 1876,
gaining victories at Huamantla and
Wuana Juato.
He was elected President of Mex
leo the following year and held Of
fee until 1911. except during 1880
to 1884. His seventh term of Office
expired in 1910. when he was again
elected. In April, 1911. the revolu-
tion headed by Madero broke out in
Mexico. and Diaz finally was forced
to leave the country.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-07-07

Episcopal church, South, is with hei
father there Holt addressed her @
telegram saying that man PROPOSED
and God disposed" and babe her be
brave.
Holt gradually weakened as the
day heightened, from losing a guam.
tity of blood from the terrific blow
on the head with a coal scuttle, the
blow that knocked him unconscious
as he grappled with Morgan and his
butler on the flood of the Morgan
home.
When night came and with 1t his
confession, he was a wreck.
He said he did not want to hurt
anyone, nor damage the capitol
more than necessary. but merely de-
sired to call the nations attention
to the terrible muder being COM
mitted in Europe.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-07-07
HARVEY FLEWELLYN is
KILLED NEAR ISLAND

The greensboro Messenger of Sun
day says:
Harvey Flewellyn. Sged twenty
seven, was run over and instantly
killed. one and half miles north of
Island, by the Louisville 4 Nashville
passenger train that left Owensboro
at $40 o'clock Saturday afternoon
Flewellyn was employed by the rail-
road company as section hand and
an extra foreman. He was engaged
IN walking the track when the fatal
accident occurred. The engineer of
the passenger train said that Flew
ellyn was lying across the> track
when he discovered him. He sound
ed his whistle and at the same time
made an effort to stop the train.
The engine wheels passed over the
body but the train was brought to
stop before the wheels OF the ten
der touched the body The body
was removed to the home OF the
young mans mother at Island. He
was we'll known and very popular In
Island He had been working for
the railroad company for several
years.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-07-07
HARTFORD, KY, WEDNESDAY, JULY Z, 1915

the county for many years, gave a
talk which was very pleasing to the
audience. He spoke Of the pioneer
and voluntary work done by some
persons many years ago and which
stands to-day as a monument to
their enterprise.
Mr.. Lon Stewart was then called
for and mingled humor with the
business aspects of the situation in
very entertaining and pleasing
way. He made splendid address,
some points of which put the aud
fence to laughing and the whole had
very enjoyable effect. Mr.. Stew
art said he did not know much
about good roads, because he never
saw one Of any considerable size or
length in the county. Said he hop
ed to meet all his hearers in the
happy hunting grounds" where
they would arrive over fine thor
oughfares which would run right
into the streets paved with gold.
Mr.. r. H. Shelly. chief engineer
for the Taylor Mines Coal Company,
then made splendid talk on the
subject at hand--good roads. Mr..
Shelly said the location of the road
is most important, in connection
with taking the shortest and best
route. Many roads need to be re-
located to make them more advan-
tageous. He mentioned the rail-
road route plan as an illustration
of how to overcome obstacles--how
the plans of the engineer are follow
ed out to much advantage to all con-
cerned. Mr.. SheIly's talk was of a
scientific character and very instruc-
tive.
Several more speakers were on
the program, but as the hour was
growing late. adjournment was
deemed advisable.
A few minutes were then taken
up in deciding the time and place
for the next meeting of the Ohio
County Good Roads Association. Mr..
A. d. Kirk made characteristical-
ly eloquent appeal for Hartford,
which was shared in by Col. H. P.
Taylor. 1t was then decided that
the next meeting be held at Hart
ford on Saturday, July II, begin
ming at 2 p. m. The good people of
Beaver Dam gave assurance that
they would be here in force, and 1t
IS hoped that every section of the
county will be represented by large
delegations.
At the close of the meeting DR..
s. ID. Taylor gave a short but strong
talk in behalf of the movement so
inaugurated and which
should never be allowed to lag in
the effort to put all the roads of our
county in splendid condition.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-07-07
ROWLING CANINE LEADS
TO DISCOVERY OF BODY

Nicholasville. KY, July 3.-Luther
Woods, eighty years old. wealthy
farmer, was found dead in a wood
land on his farm near here. The
neighbors We're attracted by the
howliag of his dog and found air.
Woods body. He left the house at
= o'clock in the morhing. Heart
disease was the cause OF his death.
He ia survived by his sister. Miss
Bette Woods. who lived with him.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-07-07
Her Woes Are Many.

Akron. o.. July s.-charging that
her Turkish husband wanted to
make her a harem slave instead Of
an American wife. Elizabeth Szucs
yanakes. II years old. brought suit
to-day. seeking annulment of her
marriage to Emanuel Yanakes. She
Is bride of three months.
Because neither speaks much
English and she does not understand
Turkish and her husband cannot
speak In Hungarian, her native Ian
guage. trouble started within two
days after their marriage, the wife
declares.
Two weeks ago Yanakes ordered
her TO take OF HIS shoes and hose.
like slaves IN Turkish harem
must do. she AYERS. After she had
done this. Mrs. Yenakes says. her
husband beat her