davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

trophy will become the property Of
Gherardi Davis, owner OF that yacht.
Three yachts have each won two races
for the prize. These are +. q. Stew
arts Princess. +. G. Mobiles Gray
Jacket and Ghorardi Davis's Alice. The
Princess and Giayjacket are not now
in these waters.
The Childs trophy will be raced for
on Friday, August %. This prize is
for yachts of class VI and under and
each season II has promoted some keen
competition. Sometimes some of the
Sound yachts have sailed for II. but ac-
cording to the rules governing this tro-
ply 1t must be sailed for on Gravesend
Bay.
In order to facilitate the passage ~
visiting yachtsmen from Long Island
Sound tugs will be provided. They will
he at City Island at | o'clock on Sun
day.. August 90. to pull the racers
through Hell Gate and as far as Sea
Gate. After the Rclng Is all over the
visiting yachts will be taken home
again. The committee in charge Is
composed OF John X. Brophy. Samuel
l.. Finlay and Or. Charles L. Atkinson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
white SOC shine a. Thieves.

CHICAGO. July 17.--Ciarcnce Rowland
believes In practising what he breaches.
lie says American League players
should steal more bases than they do
and Is seeing to II that his own club
sets a fast pace In hat regard. The
Sox are up around the top I'm thievery.
not because they are such fast runners.
but because they nave been taught TO
use good judgment In when 10 run and
how to slide. Most of the SOx ave the
fallaway slide down pat and are get
ting the decision even though the ball
beats them to the bag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

There is n possibility OF some racing
by tho big yachts. Alex Smith
Cochran's three masted schooner Sea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
TO RACE FOR SIX DAYS.
Atlantic Yacht clubs Regatta VIII
Last From Aug. IN to 20.

The Atlantic Yacht Tubs race week
will begin on Monday. August 80. and
will last until the following Saturday.
The first day will he ladies' day and
special prizes AVE been offered for con-
tests over short courses in which ladies'
only will be permitted to steer the
yachts.
The series races will begin on Tues
day and last three days. Tho Q class
will sail for the Thompson trophy and
should the Alice win that series. the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
Yachting Fotsam and Ietsan1

George +. Garland Won a series Of
races last year with his Robin Hood H.,
and was asked by the committee to
name his prize. Garland selected "a
monograph OF a well known make and
at once set to work selecting records.
lie had gathered in about forty, which
cost nearly 800. when he received the
prize-a gold handled penknife. Now he
Is wondering what to do with the
records.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

Call is nearly ready for commission.
The Katoura. owned by Robert l.. Tod,
Is sailing each day. and Mr.. Cochran
S said to be anxious to try thc Sea Cali
against some IT the boats Of similar size.
particularly against the Katoura. Mr..
Tod is always ready to race and likes
outside courses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

PiTrsBuRG. July l1.-Urban Clarence
CRed) Faber. the White Sox hurting
expert fought his way into the big
over as many barriers as any
busher ever encountered "a the route.
Faber was up nee with Pittsburg and
was turned back by Fred Clarke. He
pitched for Frank Isbell In the Western
League for three seasons and then went
back TO the majors, after having been
tagged ". @.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

The 81 DOT speed cruising motor
yacht building at Lawley's for Roy 4.
Rainey is to be named Conlejo. The
boat will be double planked and will
have three mahogany deck houses
She will be equipped with two Sterling
motors OF $50 horsepower each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
DAUBERT BUS GAINING
SAFE LEAD IN BATTING
Dodger Captain Now Leads Luderus by 1886 to 1929 in
National League-Cobb, at .4O3, Outclasses
Entire American League Field.
n,nhor scems hent on rereaNng

ave 0auhor' seems bent on repeating
A. leader Of the National League bats
mon. The pIigc- captain now owns n
- Of 3sG. Fred Luderus OF the
pS'Ijles. who stands next. is hitting
~ Cobb o~utclasscs the field in the
,,eric,n League by more this year
han eyer before. His present percent
,gs is .to3. over fifty points ahead of
N. nearest rival. The figures:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

ing la one Of the best sailors on the
Sound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

and win the gold challenge cup, has
been launched at Algonac. This boat Ia
rs feet long, 8 feet beam and will be
driven by two motors OF $50 horse
power each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

The Miss Detroit. built for a syndi-
cato OF Detroit motorboat men to try
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

Ing In Of the best sailors on the
Sound.
Harry l.. Maxwell sailed the Barbara
In the American Yacht Club regatta and
the Ventura in the Larchmont regatta.
and he scored a first on each occasion.
An addition to the handicap class is
the sloop Pontiac, recently purchased
by w. III. Bowes OF the Indian Harbor
Yacht Club. Tho sloop formerly raced
In Eastern waters.
Abbott T. Brush lis sailing IN the
sLop Carolina in the first division of
the handicap class. This sloop. now
owned by A. W. Lockwood. was owned
formerly by Pembroke Jones and o
the championship OF the Newport 30s
several times.
The Miss Detroit. built for a syndi-
cato OF Detroit motorboat men to try
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

Wilson Marshall. Jr.. son ot the
owner of the three masted schooner
Atlantic. winner OF the Kaiser's cup in
the last race across the Atlantic, is
owner OF the 80 footer Mink and is
learning to race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

Lawrence Darr. who formerly owned
the sloop Eleanora. which was dis
masted In the big blow of Cape Cod a
few years ago. has the racing fever
again and would like TO own a so footer.
He will have u sloop of some kind soon
and will race rs often as possible.
Butler Whiting Is handling the 80
footer Silhouette. which was formerly
the Ibis. and Is picking up frsts or Sec
onds each time the yacht starts. Whit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

The Lady Baltimore. building NJ
Camden to take part in the New York
to a Francisco race. will be launched
this week. She will go In commission
at once and start her tuning up trials.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-15
BUSINESS TIDE TURNING;
PROSPERITY is NEARING
(Continu I'd From Page one.)

after the war is finished, because Of
the probability of higher costs for la
Dor and heavy extra expenditure for
reconstruction.
Moderate Increase in Trade Volume.
Back of all the Increased optimism
of sentiment belief in definite turn
In business sentiment is biased on a
moderate, but very real Improvement
in the volume of business In the last
several weeks. The steel business,
though in no marked degree, has
shown healthier tone in the last sew
eral weeks. Railroad earnings begin
to make better showing. though very
gradual. The dry goods and retail
trade made substantial progress in the
last week or two.
THE profound belief In the sound
ness of the country's financial and
business condition, which has been
the surprising feature of the last week
has been a steady development 1t
has existed for months beneath the
surface. 1t has been only in the last
two weeks that it has cropped out into
strong public expression. Practically
all of the big men of New York in
private conversation admit feeling a
strong impulse to optimism.
There is hardly a big banker in the
financial district who privately, while
advising caution and decrying all tend
eucy to wild speculation, Is not be-
livered in a slow but steady and GER
tain return to prosperity, animated by
a hopeful spirit.
Back of the outward signs of re-
turning better feeling, bankers, manu-
facturers and merchants say that the
Federal reserve system, in giving the
country financial strength never be-
fore realized In operation, is the pri-
mary consideration as factor respon-
sible for the upturn.
"The astonishing ability of the coun-
try to absorb without the least sign
of difficulty the enormous amounts of
American securities that Europe has
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-15
The Hurryinq World.

II you saw company of pilgrims
walking as IL for wager each With
his teeth set, and If You happened to
ask them one after another whithe.
they were going. and from each you
were to receive the same answer-that
positively they were all In such a hurry
they had never found leisure toinquire
into the nature of their errand-con-
fess, my dear sir. you would be star
tied at the Indifference they exhibited
Am l going too far If say that this Is
the condition Of the large majority of
our fellow men and almost all our fel
low men?-Robert Louis Stevenson
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Two nicely furnished
rooms for tght-housexeeping Rea-
sonable. Cumberland ss4. 12-4t-c.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-15
THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC

The News in receipt Gilmore President of
the Louisville
cky which complains recently
prohibition
terpreted
this paper To reply money get
publicity through the columns
The News has received very many similar communications from the
and
miseray unwhoesome give to the
The News that The
He says that th saloon properly conducted is club for the cubess
man" a enemy put mouth
to steal away spent his last dime
b viii no licked ont club where he will find weapon to L h
him children to character
No
a properly speaking
these
ntpathy to the
uue sale or use Of whiske He is wrong about that In the early
discussion question trouble
eminang charged
recent Years ants of the subject have become convinced that tho m
BILE whkey In upon brain
conducive to excessive drink But for that matter co
his home
has committed some act of cruelty dshonor that has bigted his life
city recently
physically and mentally less
drinks day reg
ulary" alcohol that hurts. 1t
National Model says mail
order shipping consumers what Is
liquor capita the local
mon. r. local nrobb,tor laws do not reduce the - $1,000,
coming Gfmores
of
are they for
protesting prohibiting
much the
Kentucky manufacturer And Kentucky
paying INSCRIPTIONS war
against statewide prohibition or local option the states Does
that the lie to his argument?
81" getting liquor, getting
liquor and is losing immense revenues and It
ing large money other states so do not see how is profit
We do not
Mississippi willing stand the loss and give to him
profit satisfied
His S faulty it is cheap
The socaed prohibition sweeping country
it insanity" be
Gilmore with Witness say hghnes a
made by the fork Aus
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-15

ket discounts long ahead of time any
movement in business. II is likewise
realized that Europe Is now enjoying
an artificial ease in money because of
enormous imitation through paper
money and that any attempt by this
country to follow by overspeculation
would do much to destroy the excel
lent outlook for business betterment
it is believed is not far off,"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-15

sold here in recent months, in addi-
ton to the huge foreign loans that
have been floated here, has for the
first time in the last week opened the
eyes of the business and financial COM
munities to the fact that the country
has at last financial system that is
adequate and powerful.
'"The stimulus of the resulting con-
fidence in steady money market, free
from the danger of explosions and
financial wrecks, has been of untold
influence in producing better spirit,
in the opinion Of business men.
Anxiety Of Last Year Now Forgotten.
Every indication points to the fact
that, especially In the last two weeks,
the terrif hSepression and anxiety of
the first lys of the war last year,
have almost been forgotten In the
minds Of financial and business lead
ers. The details of those days are
foggy and the period is looked upon
as thing of history long past.
"The great outburst Of stock ex-
change activity last week has astonish-
ed the most experienced bankers.
They were not prepared for the ire
mendous rush Of public buying that 1t
Is admitted has come into the market
TO take stocks and bonds out of the
floating supply.
GAS an undoubted mark of returned
public confidence bankers believe that
the Stock Exchange movement has
significance. AS having highly dan
gerous possibilities, in being carried
much too far than is warranted, they
believe that further heavy upward
movement in the precipitous manner
of the last week might bring upon the
country the dangers of a serious col
lapse. @l1Ei
ct is recognized that tae stock mar
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-15

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-3-s
horsepower General Electric A. G.
motor. variable speed, with controf<
Ter. In perfect condition, havins
been used only few days.-Hattles,
burg News. f6-tf-s
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-15
SITUATIONS WANTED

Naturalization, any kind of ,leSk-
cal or office work. Price no quas-
ton; must work. Address c., care
News. 1882
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-15
WAN rs
HELP WANTED

COLLECTOR-With horse and buggy
wanted. Don't apply unless you
have ability to earn one hundred
dollars per month. Address With
references, Hustler" care News
mch26-tf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-15
"UNCOMPELLED ATTRACTION OF SOULS
MADE FREE"
Golfers Weekly.

Golfers Weekly ~ f'sF@
An odd
plays
The ideal of marriage technically
which either the
expedent Matrimony nothing everything
important only those
fahuness + a
another in the that time
united ALL
happens double
decent
creasng population
human heart the side faith
achieve this will fail
selfish single understand the
truth s for VIII
meandering neighbor chickens
feed English
sparrows rid the
: thanks printed Michigan TO
the cath husband wish extend
M
The sun., 1915-10-28

Some Of the testimony heard during
its sessions in this city by the legisia-
uve committee inquiring into the tax
problem was of frivolous and incon-
seQuential nature. and this fraction
has prejudiced the public against the
committees activities generally. This
n unfortunate. for the situa ton is Of
the gravest importance. The contin-
ned prosperity Of the State and all its
citizens can be preserved only ny ef-
fective reform in the collection Of the
revenues for general and local pur-
poses Elsewhere on this page we
print summary Of the opinion ex-
pressed 10 the committee by VlCToR
MoRAwETz. study of which will con-
vince the most sceptical that its time
was not wholly given to advertising
visiona ries and radicals.
II will he observed that Mr.. Mora
wETz does not treat the power TO tax
as an instrument OF prosecution or Of
persecution, hut considers il cxclu-
sively with regard for its function In
illling the treasury, II is not neces
sary or desirable that the plan he
suggests should be accepted or reject
ed Immediately in whole or in part.
It 6hould. indeed. he subjected TO the
closest scrutiny in order that those
most nearly interested in the matter.
the citizens who support the State 9 nd
all its subdivisions, may acquire an
Intelligent idea of the existing con-
ditions and knowledge of the prac-
ticable means that is being advocated
for their correction.
The sun., 1915-10-28

Those that are economic and educa-
tional will not present any great diff
Guilty, and there must OF course be
changes In the electoral law and also
In court procedure.
After all. vENUsTIANo CARRANzA
can be no more than a personal influ.
ence at the council table unless elected
President by constitutional methods (;
even then he will have Congress on
his hands. There will be ample oppor.
tunity for him to exhibit statesman.
ship. No Mexican leader has ever
had to face more complicated prob
lens, to reconcile 80 many conflicting
interests. and to satisfy 80 many per.
sonal ambitions. Patience. foresight,
firmness and philosophy (that is to
say. human nature) will be required
OF him IL success is to he attained.
Mr.. DE FoRNARO sees nothing but wis
dom In the First Chiefs political
manGuvring. and curiously his I'm.
compromising temper is held up to
admiration. This illustration Of It
Is given
when an ex-Fcderal General who had
captured JESUS CARRANsA. brother Of
the First Chief offered to liberate the
brother. his nephew and two cousins in
return for reinstatement in the Constitu.
tlonal-st army. Don VENusr1ANo CAR
RANzA never hessated one instant: he
sacrificed his brother and kin on the
altar Of non-compromise"
SO General JESUS CARRANzA. u sol.
dire Of some distinction, was shot.
while his brother VENUsrrANo the Just
plumed himself upon sticking to q
principle. 1t does not aug,ir well for
peace and reconstruction In Mexico
that a man on such distant terms with
compromise Is to conduct the provi.
slonal Government. elect himself con.
stitutional President and initiate re-
form legislation. Such man will
certainly not make the mistake OF
FRANCISCO MADERo and spare his enc
mics. As a matter Of fact General
CARRANzA lacks the very qualities that
are Indispensable in a ruler II Mexico
is to be raised from the depths and
rehabilitated as a nation.
The sun., 1915-10-28
In West Eighty.sixth street.

If double tracked electric railroad
Is laid through West Eighty-axth
street to Broadway. a splendid thor
oughfare will lose its present charac.
ter and be transformed into a CONNER
cjal highway. Desirable as the i'm
provement Of transportation facilities
Is. the sacrifice involved In such Il
conversion IL too great to be made
Not only sentiment. but ha rd business
sense supports the contention that the
restrictions hitherto observed shall be
maintained and the character Of at.
tractive neighbOrhoOds protected.
1t is astonishing that no means Of
serving the public which does not In
clude injury to the owners Of abuttiny
property, To the city and all its peo-
pie has been suggested Has an at
tempt been made TO find relief by
Of this residential street, or has the
most obvious and easiest scheme been
selected without study Of an alterna.
tive plan?
The opposition to the introduction
Of double tracked electric railroad
in West Eighty sixth street is based
In reason and good Judgment. The
city should preserve its quiet spots,
and find facilities for passenger move.
ment in other sections
The sun., 1915-10-28
SOLDIERS OF THE SOUTH.
How General Gordon Treated u North.
ern Woman Before Gettysburg.

To TItr EptToR or THE SuS-Sr. In
the latter part OF June, 1863. when the
army Of northern Virginia was in
Penns yivanIa, its commander in chief.
General Robert Il. Lee. "A. Chambers
burg. In his historic proclamation among
other things said: ANY officer or pri-
Natc in the army Of northern Virginia
who insults a woman or destroys prop
erty will be shot"
\ few days before the BATH. of Get
tysburg nay grinlmother was walking
just outside of York on the pike leading
from that town 20 G.tt, sbury. II was
a beautiful sunday morning, and she
stood beside the roadway gazing out
over the da.sicd fields. when suddenly
she was aroused from her reverie by
the clatter of hoofs upon the pike. Turn
ing tcuuud eu. hcn,,d hat a short dis
taace from her General John B Gordon
and his stan At the head Of their brl-
edde, which Was part of Elr.y's Il vi
sion of ENe'Is eurIS.
Ny grandmother trcmhlei She had
heard reports that the ConfcdcrateS
We're "a !. nusyivania, but had no idea
they crrr near York, and she nearly
collapsed ftom fear General Gordon.
with the Ctlltntry characteristic OF the
southern soldiers. seeing her fright. in
stantly removed his hat. and with n
gracious bow, like the courtly knight
that he was. si,d MAZDA me- you need
have no fear We do not come into
Penn ylvania 10 make war on women
You can pass on and YOU will not be
molcsted in the least"
L. y VAN RAMAN.
NEW NppK October -
The sun., 1915-10-28

The proposed amendment TO the
State Constitution by the approval OF
which on Tuesday Of next week
woman suffrage would become a fact
Is not submitted by the Constitutional
Convention. 1t had its origin in the
Legd station whose Senate was elected
in 1912. To that body the advocates OF
equality appealed for a referendum on
the subject. Their plea was granted
In 20 far as that Legislature could &C
cede to II. by the adoption Of concur.
rent resolution proposing the revision
OF the constitutional article defining
the qualifications OF voters by elimi.
mating from 1t the word male" and
inserting the words cor she" whereve er
they were indicated.
This resolution was referred to the
Legislature whose Senate was TO he
elected in 1914. which came into being
on January l OF this year. The two
houses OF this Legislature passed the
resolution and in accordance with the
terms Of the Constitution referred II
to the voters at the general election
on Tuesday Of next week. When the
Constitutional Convention met it was
decided that 1t should not alter the
situation thus created. but in order to
avoid confusion should leave the mat
ter as It was.
Thus the question of votes for
women goes to the electors not as a
proposition coming from the conven.
ton. but as the result OF the votes oi
two Legislatures. obtained by the al
vocates Of equality in one case before
the convention was called. in the Other
after IL was called and its members
chosen. should II receive a ma jority
on Tuesday it would become operative
in the new Constitution. II that be
adopted. or In the present Constitu.
ton, II that instrument survives.
The Interesting point with regart,
to the difference between this PROPOSED
amendment and those submitted by
the convention Is that it began It's
career before they were formulated
and is historically entirely lndepcnd
ent Of them.
The sun., 1915-10-28
Guaranteeing Neutral Trade.

The importance Of the decision of
the Federal Government to cooperate
with the American Oversee Corpora
tion to guarantee safe delivery OF
American goods shipped to the neutral
countries Of Europe is apparent. II
goes struight to the core Of British
American trade relations while the
war continues
Shipments to Baltic ports concern
England because they may mask an
ultimate destination in her enemy s
country. Germany's commerce with
Sweden Is one thing. and Sweden $
with US ~ another. but England sus-
poets their combination into trade.
broken In the middle but effective in
deliveries. between the United Suites
and Germany. Shipments to the bel
ligerent Power are open TO British at
tack. The commerce Of neutral States
IL not; and English comma nders at
sea have some pretty delicate detective
work to do. with risk Of offending the
neutral to be balanced against the re
sponsibility Of permitting the enemy
to be fed.
This 10 no halfway measure. Its
effect must be either very bad or very
good. 1t Is at any rate one more in
dication that our Government recOg-
n1zes that 1t owes duty to encourage
and safeguard business. and that its
sole obligation TO the industries of this
country is not TO persecute them.