davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17

Knives. $500 to $500
LOckets-All Sizes and
Grades.
Chains. .$1.OO to $4,000
Gold and Silver Thimbles
.35c up
Napkin Rings-Plate and
Sterling.
Jewel Boxes and Jewels to
Put in Them.
Fobs-Gold, Silk and Plated
La Vallieres $500, $3.50, up
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17

Souvenir Spoons-A Big
Line.
Manicure Sets $1.5O to $40.
Knives and FOrks-1847
Rogers.
Spoons-Rogers and Com
munity.
Cream Ladies'. .75c up
Pie Servers-An Styles.
Gravy Ladies $1.OO to $500
Berry Spoons, ,$1.0O up
Orange Spoons, -,$2.15 up
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17

Our line of Cut Glass is the handsomest ever shown
We mount loose stones and carry stock of precious
stones and solid gold mountings.
AGenune Montana Sapphire suitably mounted, m;
beautiful present.
Our Engraving gives individual charm to your
Our window is full of Christmas suggestions
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-30
BIG DELEGATION FROM HERE To
INLAND WATERWAY CONVENTION

CHRISTIANS HAVE ADVISED MAYOR
PRESIDENT FLbTO TIE COMMERCIAL CLUB THAT
MAKE TRIP TO HOUSTON FOR THE INLAND wArER.
:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-30

saturday HAT Specials 81 50 10 $500
Hmm Tim Millinery. glo peeples street
ADV.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-30
NISII, THE THIRD NATIONAL CAPITAL TO
BE ABANDONED IN THE WAR, DESCRIBED

Balkan. eontorss horn vhli.. ts, MIMI.
81 as, Drepiai F,rrsas tb, .xn,..
ihraueh umm PARIS. Munrh. aau sd.
enua to commandments. N4...a Ut,nsl,
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from hvte tn tbc inr,iur aeausrt sf
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nuf of fltc mDria LIS t. ..utttfi..s ~
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-30

""N
i'' ''"t,
''''''i'.'s ''' +" w
~" -',N
lp' f''H III,
wv. 1, WY" "" W. '
Ky Xxx ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-30

WASHINGTON % a. Oui go
NlHf ihe ihlfd uafinusi vspiihi tu 49,
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-30

NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY
DESCRIBES W AS ONE OF rAE
ANCIENT NUCLEI or THE san
DIAN NATION AND ONCE A
PROMINENT ROMAN STRONG
HOLD
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-30

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-30

T-oB those who Admire pretty col
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-30

StfrfHs Usf Specials sgEe Cas- ss 90.
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AHt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
THAMES REGATTA PLANS
Yale Harvard Varsity Race
To Be RoWed Upstream.

Cambridge, Mass, May 6.-The Har-
ward rowing authorities made public
to-day the completed arrangements for
the annual Harvard Yale regatta on the
Thames River at New London, Conn,
on June %. 49,,
The varsity eight-oared race will be
rowed upstream, starting from the
drawbridge at 4:30 p. m, and finishing
opposite the Harvard quarters, four
miles up the river. II weather or water
conditions require, the race may be
postponed from time to time until $3.50
D. m, after which it will have to go
over until the following afternoon.
Owing TO the uncertainty resulting
from the close finish last year, when
Yale was declared a winner by four
inches, only one judge will be stationed
at the finish. Harry A. Fisher has
been chosen for THIS position, with n.
Otis lockwood as a substitute. W. IL.
Miekleham. an old Columbia oarsman,
has again been selected as referee.
The two preliminary events. the
races for varsity substitutes and fresh
man Fights, will be started opposite
the navy yard, and will finish at the
drawbridge. The substitutes crews
will be sent away at 1915 a. m. and
the freshman Fights half an hour later.
The Crimson's rowing squad will
leave here for their quarters at Red
Top. Conn, N June z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
OUIMET PAYS VISIT
TO OAKLAND LINKS
National Amateur Champion
Shows He Is in Trim for
Seasons Play.

Francis Ouimet, the national open
champion, visited the links of the Oak
land Golf Club, at Bayside, yesterday
as the guest of Paul II. Moore. Al
though the golf was entirely in the ma
ture OF an outing, Moore and Ouimet
defeated Gardiner w. White and Willie
Collins, the last named the home pro-
fessional, up and 3 to play, Oulmet
recording 73.
Early in the day nine holes were
played. Ouimet scored 81, Moore "a,
White 40 and Collins 80. After
luncheon the match was arranged,
Moore getting Sc, Ouimet 70, White 81
and Collins 81. 1t was evident that the
champion was strictly on his game, and
he gave evidence of being able to live
nm TO his reputation this season.
He had not planned to come here yes
terday, for he expected TO go direct TO
Baltimore to-day, but Moore persuaded
him to come over day ahead and Vlsl'
Oakland. Ouimet will go to Baltimore
this morning and will take part in the
invitation tournament beginning there
on Monday.
Ouimet paid compliment to the
Oakland greens, declaring they were
the finest he had seen so far this sea
SON. a remark which was possibly
caused by the fact that the title holder
did not take more than two puts to a
Green all day. He also liked the
course. 1t would not be surprising II
the champion hustled back from Balti-
more and played in the Oakland invita-
ton tournament, which begins next
Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
CREWS TAKE SPIN
ON LAKE CARNEGIE
Columbia and Penn Oarsmen
Waste No Time in Going
Over Course.

Princeton, y. j., May 6.-The Colum-
bia and Pennsylvania crews which are
to compete with Princeton on Lake
Carnegie next Saturday for the Childs'
Cup arrived here to-day.
The Columbia osrsmen found their
shell waiting for them and they pad
died over the course both in the morn
Ing and afternoon.
The varsity and freshmen Fights
from Pennsylvania reached town later
but also managed TO take few trial
sprintS over the course.
The Princeton varsity and freshmen
took only light work this afternoon and
came in in time to let Jim Rice use DR..
Spaeth's launch.
The eight from Morningside Heights
pulled a strong, even stroke that looked
as powerful as any seen on :he lake.
The Columbia shell will go out both
morning and afternoon tomorrow, but
the Tigers will stick TO their single
afternoon practice.
The Columbia crew men are the
guests of the Cottage Club during their
visit in Princeton, while the Pennsyl-
vanians will stay at the Campus Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
GOLDEN LIST WINS
At PIMLICO TRACK
Promoter Beats Field OF
Good Ones in the
SteeplechaSe.
rBy Telegraph to Ths Trfbuns. J

Pimlico, Nd, May 6.-Although
fair sized fields were the rule and the
track was still heavy, the racing in
the seven fixtures, here, to-day was
keen and the crowd that came out TO
the track went home well pleased with
the days sport.
With the exception OF the steeple-
chase, favorites or second choices
shared the honors. However, in the
chase Mrs. J. ". Dayton's Promoter
did get down In front Of Swish, Astute
and the seven others that went to the
post, and won handily.
II. G.. Bedwell's Golden List picked
up top weight in the fifth race for two
year-olds at half a mile and won easily
over Plumose and Tay Dansante.
The Pikersville Selling Race, for
three-year-olds and up, at one mile,
went to Richard Langdon after a smart
ride. Yodeling captured the Caswell
Selling Handicap, at one mile and forty
yards, but McCahey had his hands full
standing off the closing rushes of Buzz
Around and Daingerfeld.
W. y. Adrian's Perthshire had the
foot of his field in the selling handi-
cap for three-year-old and up, in
which the biggest field Of the day went
TO the post.
The summaries follow:
Tirt rsce tor maiden tw,o-year-oi,i' Your ar, and
ROM. $3.50 straight. s. 10 place. $50 show Casco.
lO7 lTap.inl s. 50. $40. second. sun God. 40
DayiesJ $50. third. Time. Ojo 2-J. Tribolo.
Maccabee and Golden Gate also ran.
second race selling. steep.echase handicap four
year-o.ds and upward. two mi.esl-Won b. Pro
40 iJoIiyl. $3.50, $40. second Astute. 40
(HAynesl. 81 80 third Time, So rs Guncotton,
King Cash. stucco. Abdon. Fros senesImbiAn and
Third race Selling handicap; thre.-ye.r old,
and upward; SIX Notwithstanding. ~ (Ricel
$50. 81. $40: AL Bloch. I9j lTspinl. $50.
s. 90. second Louis, TraTeS. eS tMcCahey). s. 90,
Meteor Canton and Stonehenss also ran.
Fourth race selling three. ar o.is and upward
ore mi,e) Won BY Richard Lans,i,oln. III Ilf
81 3D. (! so second. ~ Home 81 Uauderl. s. 80.
,li,I. Tiae. Iis. Lochiel and A.dencralg also
Firh r-.e oso-year-o'd duie, and gsIdinss: tour
rIrIonE-i-W0H ry Golden List rs lTaplll. 81 10.
$50. s. 20. PIumose. Igi rCaheyl, 70. ;. %
sscond Tsy B4ns1a,s 10 iiuTreI 3o N 1aId
stone ara May B'ackwood also ran.
Sixth race ceiling: handicap three year ods and
upward one mile and forty y4rds)-Won y Yodel-
Around! AZ do' ios ses .5s6 S ..eoaG p Sl
YORK Lad. sepu7eda. Dr. Duennsr and Colonel
i Seventh rae. Selling thr-. y.sr-od, and up
ward: one mile sgd seventy ytrtsl-W0n by Cock
spur III (shut'ingerl. Is60. $3.50. $3.50; " ORC
~ Iiai-trother !s5o 500 second Ei.h"0 3D.
lots'uri Surprising Free Trade. HAa-r-lsh. Ro'4is
uue and Aiis NeG.ssc also 'ai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
WOMEN In HARD
BATTLE ON LINKS
AT ENGLEWOOD
Home Team Beats Knoll.
wood by the Narrow
Margin of | Point.

With one exception, the matches in
the third round of the team champion
ship tournament Of the Women's Met
ropoltan Golf Association yesterday
we're one-sided. A battle royal was
staged at the Englewood Country Club,
where the representatives of the Knoll
wood Country Club were visitors. The
home combination won by a score Of
to 4.
At the Country Club Of Glen Ridge
the local four gathered II points to
for the Montclair Golf Club. while the
| Tuxedo Golf Club won at the Apawamis
| Club, 8 to 3. There was bye, which
fell TO the lot Of the Nassau Country
/ Club.
Although a member Of Englewood for
years. Mrs. Lawrence Swift, president
of the association, led off for Knoll
wood. and scored the one pronounced
success for her side. She finished z
up on Mrs. J. S. Irving, going around
in %.
Mrs. Myra D. Paterson, former chief
executive Of the association, who
played No. on the KnollwOod team,
was not able to get going as she did on
Tuesday. Even so, she held Miss Elsa
Pickhardt even to the turn. The match
progressed until Mrs. Paterson stood 2
up and to play, and then it seemed az
if she could not do a thing. Miss
Pickhardt, however, played steadily.
and won on the last green for a 2-poInt
credit.
Miss Louise F. Krug, playing for
Englewood, found difficulty yesterday
with her driving, so that she, too, fell
a victim, Miss Constance Robertson
getting one mark for Knollwood. In
the last match Miss Gertrude Pick
hardt won over Mrs. b. T. Fairchild,
bringing the Englewood total up TO D.
The effect of different course con-
struction was shown in the contest be-
tween Montclair and Glen Ridge. The
links of the former does not happen to
have a single water hole, whereas there
arc no fewer than seven at Glen Ridge
Naturally, psychology had its fling at
the expense of the visitors, who did
not play up TO their game. Greens
guarded by brooks and good carries
over the water, therefore, might be
blamed for the fact that Mrs. a. c,
Aborn was the only Montclair player TO
/ get a point. She had just l. The home
! combination took the other IL.
Thus far the surprise of the tourna-
ment has been the work Of the Tuxedo
combination, which defeated Apawamis
Yesterday Mrs. c. c. Auchincloss was
unable to be present, and although her
substitute. Miss Elizabeth Cutting, lost
her match to Mrs. c. W. Peck, the
points gained by Mrs. J. L. Davies and
Miss Janetta Alexander were more
than enough.
/ In the consolation division the Hack
ensack Golf Club lost on the Scarsdale
/ Golf and Country Club links. Three
out Of four individual matches were
won by the home four, and the score
/ was 2 TO 3. At the Essex County
. Country Club the local talent sue
ceeded in disposng of the Westfeld
Golf Club by score of to !, while
the Arcola Country Club was shut out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
Harvard Wins in Game
Marred by Wrangling
Vermont Players Object to
Decisions of Umpire,
Mixing and Runs
Galore Follow.
fR7 Telegraph % The Trtbun. J

Cambridge, Mass, May EN- a game
which was dragged out more than two
and a quarter hours because of CON
slant wrangling with the umpire by
University of Vermont players, Har-
ward beat the Green Mountain team by
a score of II to ,.
Early in the afternoon the umpire
allowed Harvard to score two runs and
also sent two batters to first base be-
cause Of the Vermont catcher's inter
ference. This decision, although con-
trary TO the rules, was allowed to stand,
and thereafter it was not much OF q
ball game.
Also, TO complicate matters in these
plays, Gallagher made two balks, so
that the mix-up was complete. A the
pitching to-day was done by left hand
ers. Frye. of Harvard, allowing seven
hits. Ridlon's triple and MerrilPs
double driving in the Vermont runs.
Harvard scored four runs in the inn
ing in which all the trouble came, and
with little aid of hits, while in the
eighth, when the Vermont pitcher hit
a man and gave four bases on balls,
four Harvard hits brought the total
for the inning TO eight runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
Fastest Crew VIII
Win-Why, of Course

Jim Rice and a dozen Of his Columbia
oarSmcn got away for Princeton on an
early train yesterday morning, hut not
before the letter carrier had delivered
missiye 20 Rice from Vivian Nickalls.
coach Of the Pcnusy Ivania crews, ask
ing Rice whether Il would he worth
rcnnsS lvania's while TO send It's var
sity eight 60 Princeton for the Childs
Cup regatta on Saturday.
NiCkalls had seen somewhere that
Rice had said Pennsylvania would
probably he last. and II that was the
case he didn't see why he should 60
10 the bother Of sending a crew 90
Lake Carnegie just 10 he beaten.
some Of the papers had me saying
tlr other day" said Rice rs he cot on
the train. that the spccdiest crew
would win at Princeton. That's I'M
douhtcdly true. and I might add for
the benefit Of the readers Of those pa
pers that the sIowcst crew will proba-
bly, be last.
I've seen a good many races, and
that's always the way they've finished.
although it, pretty hard TO tell before
hand. II YOU base your guesses on what
you see in the papers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
TIGERS BEATEN
BY PENN STATE
IN LONG GAME
Crawford Drives in Win
ming Runs with Three
Dagger in Twelfth.
FRY r.l,zr.ph 70 Tho Tribune J

Princeton, ". j., May 6.-Prneetoh
lost a twelve-inning baseball battle 20
Penn State to-day, by score OF 20 /.
The Tigers had a one run Ieaa TO-
three brief innings only TO lose IL OF
two critical errors in the third frame,
For eight innings there was deao-
lock which began TO seem almost per
manent until Crawford, the Penn state
right fielder, pounded out three-oag-
GER that broke the tie and won tne
game for his team. S
The State college men owed double
credit TO Crawford, for he not only
drove their winning tallies home, but
saved them from certain defeat by re
markable fielding.
In the ninth inning Princeton had
man on third base and one on second
with two out. when Scully found the
hall for a terrific drive 20 til rgn
garden. Crawford, however, pulled the
ball out Of the air by a leap as he faa
at top speed Again, in the twelfth
frame. Crawford nipped Princeton
rally by pulling down two hard drives
in his territory.
Link and Hesselbacher were close
rivals on the mound and IL was only
poor support that cheated the Prince
ton twirler out Of the victory that went
20 Hesselbacher.
The arnra foiloWa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
Just a Word for Kauf.
pose.

Kau has received enlarged amount Of criticism over
tho country for his but II the true facts were
known he Is less to be blamed than most OF those VINO
jumped organized baseball and were taken back
When the Indianapolis franchise went up in smoke Kauf
legally, free agent.
On being transferred Brooklyn ne was due new con-
tract This contract to be legal had to be signed by
Robert B. Ward Unless Kauf and others who examined
the inside status lying Mr. Ward had refused TO sign
that contract before Kau left the Brooklyn club There
FORE KauF, legally, still free agent His move to
90 out and get money not only not dshOnOr-
able but in entire accord with the spirit Of the modern
game.
Those power in both Organized Baseball and the Feds
made Siman wonder Of the ball player when they
were more to be blamed than he was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
A New Athletic Field
for Manhattan College

Rumor has il that Manhattan Col
leo els about 20 begin work on a new
athletic field at 242d Street ana van
Cortlandt Parkway. The location OF
The property makes II easily accesSS,iDI'e
from all points OF Greater New YORK
large plot Of fifteen acres leaves
IL Ground for a fine stadium and
Sa,,y,nnasium, in addition TO the college
kS!.IJings The matter Of preparing
~ new field has been taken up. by
VIZ. .he Executive committee of the Ath-
M tnG Association, and prospects look
nooS for alumni cooperation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
Point Judith Four
Beats Aiken Tigers

Philadelphia, May 6.-Point Judith
defeated the Aiken Tigers by score
Of 91a to SA goals in the opening
match o. the polo tournament at the
Philadelphia Country Club here to-
day.
Point Judith scored 10 goals and
lost one-nalf on a penalty. The Aiken
Tigers scored I'VE goals, were allowed
four by handicap and lost oue-quarter
for a safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
.FUNKE WINS IN SHOOT OFF
Keen Contests for Prizes at
Manhasset Bay Club Traps.

Nineteen nimrods took part in the
special 100 bird" handicap match at
the Mannasset Bay Yacht Club traps
yesterday, and under the ideal condi-
lions prevailing some excellent scores
were returned
II. +. /. Funke and Tracy II. Lewis
tied for the principal prize, with 100
"birds" each, and in the shoot-of Funke
won. Lewis took the second prize, and
/. V. Smull, with 80 as his score, the
third prize II. /. Hoyt, jr., tied him.
but as he was scratch man, the com
mittee gave him the prize for high
scratch gun. The prize for profession
ais went to C. f. Winslow.
The handicap, scratch and total
scores follow in that order:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
DARLING WINS ON WATER
Captures Single sculling Title
in Regatta at Harvard.

Cambridge, Mass. May 6.-F. ?.
Darling. of Worcester. won the single
sculling championship of Harvard Col
lege in a race of a mile and seven
eighths on the Charles River basin to-
day. With S. A. Robinson. of Hawaii,
who finished second, he will represent
the Crimson in race with the two
leading Yale representatives on May
Is
The class championship was won by
the sophmore eight. who defeated the
juniors by half length, and the
senior crew by nearly five lengths.
The sophmores will meet the champion
Blue crew on the same date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
TO LIFT BAN FROM
KAUFF ON MAY s
Gilmore Reinstates Outfielder of
Tip Tops Following Letter
from PLAYER.

French Lick. Ind, May 6. Benny
KauF will play with the Brooklyn Fed
erals beginning on May 9, according to
an announcement made here tonight
by James A. Gilmore, president Of the
Federal League.
KauF. who was suspended recently
after he attempted TO jump to the New
York Nationals. will be reinstated on
Saturday, Mr. Gilmore said.
This announcement came following a
letter from Kauf, in which he promised
20 give Of his best for the Tip Tops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
CHAJES IN LEAD
AT CHESS AGAIN
Beats A. Schroeder and Ties with
Black for HoHors In lndi-
yidual Fixture.

As a result Of the play in the four
teenth round of the individual cham
pionship tournament Of the Metro
politan Chess League, the games Of
which were contested at the room of
the Manhattan Chess Club, Oscar
Chajes, by defeating A. Schroeder, tied
with Z. 7. Black for first place.
The standing TO date follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07

at the Richmond County Country Club.
the points being 9 to 0.
In the semi-fnal matches. scheduled
for next Thursday, Englewood will 20
to Nassau and Tuxedo will play at Glen
Ridge in the championship division,
while in the consolation Richmond
County IS down 10 visit Essex County
and Scarsdale advances to the fnal
round through a bye. II is planned TO
complete the tournament by May 20.
Mrs. Swift said last night that the tinal
matches probably would be played over
neutral courses.