davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

He fastened into the water and began
to buffet his way out through the
breakers until he was the furthest one
out A lfeboat made a dash out and
kept beyond him. He rose and fell on
the surf, enjoying the breakers better
the harder they hurled their combing
cataracts at him.
He spent half an hour in the surf
and then came out, greeted by mild
cheer as he ran up the beach. After
he had dressed he strolled back along
the Boardwalk to hls MOTEL. One old
lady, a Mrs. Dickinson, of New York,
had her chair wheeled UP to him, and
reached her hand up 20 MN.
81 want to tell you how glad | am
for you and your mother" she said.
Thaw took off his hat ana, leaning
down close to her, smiled, shook hands
and thanked her. While he was at
luncheon, a few moments later, the
representatives of the theatres called
to invite him. and his party as their
guests at box party. Thank them
for me, and tell them that | shall go
to bed early and get a good rest"
Thaw sent them word.
White Light Lure Fails.
The white lights and the night life
have not yet developed any attraction
for him. The surf is the chief attrac-
tion for him.
A lashing storm broke in the after
noon and drove most Of the bathers in,
but Thaw was not TO be robbed of the
plunge he had promised himself, and
spent half an hour swimming in the
gain, venturing further out than IN the
morning.
When he came ashore he was handed
telegram from his mother II read:
Glad 10 know you are having sea air
after stulfy city. All we'll"
Thaw will delay his Homecoming for
day or two. He announced it as his
intention TO leave for Philadelphia late
; tomorrow afternoon. He will spend
the night a Philadelphia and journey
on 10 Pittsburgh Monday morning.
lie is trying 10 observe the niceties
Of conduct here with scrupulous care.
I've is staying at a temperance hotel,
aud as he prepared to 90 out for a
stroll in the late afternoon he hesi-
'oted between taking a cigar or his
pipe.
What are they smoking here cigars
or pipes" he asked with a smile. "You
know, | don't want 20 insult them by
| smoking the wrong thing. Some peo-
/ PIE are very touchy about these things.
/ Up in Canada Jerome offended people
| in Sherbrooke by going around in soft
/ shirt and rough clothes smoking pipe
rs If he did not care what they thought
| of AiA Anpearance."
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
100000 CHILDREN FR0LlC
Babies and Mothers Find Rest
in City's Fairgrounds.

More than 100000 children enjoyed
the Board of Education's free play
grounds last week. The weeks official
figures show that 555,750 persons at
tended all the citv's Fairgrounds, al
most 200 in number. including those
for mothers and babies Manhattan
contributed 250.954. Brooklyn 223,56S.
The Bronx 59.033, Queens 1924 and
Richmond 1921 The Bronx led Man
haitian in the matter of Fairgrounds
and open air places. but was almost
10000 behind in play spaces for babies
and mothers.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
Seek Music for Children.

The New York City Visiting Com
mittee wishes to call the attention of
the public to the great need Of phono-
graphs and records in the New York
CITY children's hospitals and schools on
Randall's Island. If sent to Room 10,
Charities Building 105 East Twenty
second Street. Manhattan. they will be
distributed
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
GET $1,000 WITH A BRICK
Window Smashers Imprison
Clerk and Snatch Jewels.

Jewelry valued at $4,000 was snatched
by window smashers just before noon
Yesterday from II. G. Floeting's jew
clry shop window at $40 Broadway,
Prooklyn.
Two men were in the scheme. One
snapped a paddock on the door, impris-
oning the clerk The other. when a
passing elevated train drowned all
other noises, tapped the window with
n padded brick Both escaped.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
Letter from His Secretary
Talks of federation"
by Washington.
WILSON PERPLEXED,
WAS HIS REPORT
Frightened by Results of Work.
Robelo Wrote To One Of
Huerta's Generals.

Washington. July IA copy OF
, letter alleged TO have been written
by r. G. Robelo, secretary to 0rozco'
which. declares high American au-
,hOrities," said the United States
would tolerate a movement ike ;hst
laurched by HuertE and Orozco, was
received to-day by the Carranza
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
Rain, Neptune's Ally, Drives
Votes Bathers to Cover
as Mermaids Bear Off
Dummy at Manhattan
Beach.

Lost at sea: one anti-suffrage
dummy. Victim of terrific storm at
Coney Island; wore a white cotton
gown and rose and black jacket. with
word "Anti." Finder please return to
Brooklyn Woman Suffrage party, q
Lafayette Avenue.
Lady Canute sat on the sands of
Coney At her feet the waves rolled
in, each moment more and more yellow
as the votes for women swimmers in
creased in number. Some wore yellow
pennants. some yellow rubber caps and
some frolcked with yellow paper para
soils.
Lady Canute hicked her white gloved
hands through the hot sand ani eazed
blandlv out to sea, ignoring the yellow
ing tide.
BEG pardon. miss" said the guard
"the suffrage tides arising Amt YOU
afraid You'll get swept away"
The lady deigned no reply Higher
and higher rose the waves and storm
clouds gathered. Guards and bathers
ScurfleC Tor Snelter torrents iell, DuI
Mrs. Canute sat still on the sands.
When they went back after the storm
the beach was bare.
That is why the Brooklyn. sufragists
are looking to-day for castaHavs. They
still hope the dummv's red Jacket will
not run and that her excelsior insides
can be dried so she will be prcsentable
for rescue again next week Mrs. Ber-
tha Goddard, in charge of the anti-suf-
fraGe rescue party staged Yesterday on
Manhattan Beach. had a hard time
making that dummy out Of an old pill
low and a red curtain.
Mrs. Canute was designed for a life
saving race. in which twelve women
swimmers. members of the National
Women's Lifesaving League. raced TO
save from drowning the woman who
defied the rising tide The Brooklyn
Woman Suffrage party offered a so
prize TO the swimmer who reached the
drowning dummy first.
The honor of the rescue and the $40
was won by Miss Lita Greenfield. Lit
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

irg the Eburna's crew with revolvers.
made off
Captain Jackson refused to disclose
any further details of the affair. He
said it was being investigated by the
British Admiralt-
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

Tomorrow We Place on Sale
1000 WOmen's Lingerie BlOuseS
of Batiste, Wolfe and Organdie, prettiIy en-
broidered or trimmed with lace and
embroidery; values up to $50, at ...... I.o1
Really splendid values at this price.
Also lot of China Silk Bouses, odd Models,
in white and black striped Silks and
Pongee; special at. Observation-Disclosures. I.Oo
Full assortment of Womens Sweaters.
The Parcel Post really brings our store di-
rectly to your door. If you do not care to en-
close money with your order. goods can be sent
G. o. ID. by mai-a most convenient way OF
shopping.
2OS off Eastman KOdaks, Premos, &c. i5b
off Eastman's n. G. Films. Developing free if
prints are ordered Prompt "a hour service.
Unsurpassed Mail Order Service Telephone Stuyvesant 1910
FAS3
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

Mrs. Canute, the an!i-Suffrage
dummy. who was lost at sea of Coney
Island Yesterday Miss Adelne Trapp,
champion woman swimmer, who failed
to rescue Mrs. Canute, owing to the
Storm which interfered with the pro-
gramme OF the American Women's
Life Saving League.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
A Ribbon Special

Just secured large quantity of high grade
MOire Taffeta Ribbons, 5A inches wide, in rich
Colored stripes, suitable for Hairbows, Mi-
merry, SasIles, &c. Manufactured to
sell at SOC yd.; our sale price ...... ...... 10
Piece of 10 yards ds...................... I.4U
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
Cotton Dress Fabrics

Similar lengths, this seasons fine Imported
& Domestic Goods in plain, stripes and floral
effects as follows:
Values SOC to 65c yard, at 10
' 35C to LILO 4" at 10
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18


Wall Street SonsHSons Terminal
Store Closes Saturday o. r.
Midsummer Sale of Remnants OF
Dress Silks &
Fine Cotton Fabrics
AT a Mere Fraction of Former Prices
Silks
Hundreds of ends of this seasons most de-
sirabe Dress Silks, Black and all coIOrs,
lengths suitable for Dresses Waists. Kimonos,
Innings, &c.
Disposition of the above will be made in the
following lots:
Values $50 to l5O yard, at .35
LOO to $50 at .0U
I5O to 3.25 at 10
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
pvoadwav,@ana eth SITS.
TRIAL AIDED THAW
PLAN FOR DIVORCE

Continued from page l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06
EXCLAMATION FINDS
CHAMPIONS FAULTS
Miss Bjurstedt Defeated Two
Straight Sets in Final
at ROckaway.
MRS. WIGHTMAN IS VICTOR

CEpARHURsr, l.. T., Sept. 5.-Another
upheaval In the lawn tennis world was
caused here to-day when Miss Moila
Bjurstedt. holder OF three national
championships. the turf court, clay court
and Indoor. was defeated In the maj
round OF the Rockaway Hunting Cluo
invitation tournament by Mrs. George
wightman OF Boston ut 81, 6-4, Mrs
Wlghtman In disposlng OF Miss R)ur-
stedt played the same brand or fast
brilliant tennis which won her the ma
tional title In 1909. 1910 and 1911 whch
she was Miss Hazel Hotchkiss,
This Is the second straight set dereat
that the Norwegian girl has suffered
since she won the national champion
ship on turf at Philadelphia. where shr
defeated Mrs. Wlghtman in tne ma,
round, two sets TO one. Mrs. Mnrshal'
Mclean. who as Miss Helen Romans
was p national champion, won the other
victory from Miss BJurstedt in the ma
round at Alexandria Bay.
Al the time Mrs. Mclean defeated
the champion II was thought that Miss
Biurstedt could blame her defeat party
on too much tennis, for she a beer
playlng without "A letup. Even then
however, 1t was quite evident that some
OF the players were commencing TO tno
Miss Bjurstedt's weak points. That Is
exactly what Mrs. Wightman did to-
day. and she had a fairly easy time
winning. The match was played IN q
dTiZzle OF rain,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06
RAIN SOAKED COURSE
FOR WOMEN GOLFERS
Last Day Of Practice Denied
Entrants Owing to Club
Rule at Onwentsia.

CHICAGO, Sept. s.-With a field Of
ll3 entrants the womeu's national golf
ournanen will be started tomorrow at
9:i5 at the Onwentsia Club. Lake
Forest. on a course that was soaked by
rain to-day. England. Canada and
practically every section OF the United
states will be represented, with Eastern
and middle Western clubs predomi-
mating.
That a new champion will he crowned
Is certain, for Mrs. II. Arnold Jackson,
present titleholder. has retired from
competition. Chicago golfers. looking
for championship possibilities. have
agreed unanimously that Miss Elaine V.
Rosenthai OF the Ravis,oe club.
Chicago. is the most likely successor 10
the crown. Miss Roscnthsl, "A nineteen
year-old girl. is favored because of her
winning the Western womeu's cham
pionship AT Chicago last month.
Opposing hcr will lie women who have
more tournament experience. Mrs. W.
\ Gavin of shirley Park, England, will
play in the qualifying round with Mrs
Charles II ~Nanderbeck. Philadelphia,
Mrs. Gavin. the daughter OF a British
earl, has won fame as an aNiatriN
horsewoman and swimmer.
Because of a mo Sunday play rule
a the Onwentsia Club, the visiting
golfers were forced pp remain idle TO,
day. Many did not mind. for II rainet
at Intervals all day. hut others jour
neyed four miles to the Exmoor Club,
where they put on the finishing touches
for the championship tournament.
To-morrow's play will he eigh,eer
holes, medal scoring, and the thirty.
two with low scores will qualify nj
the championship. Match play for IN,
title will begin Tuesday morning. Tn,
finals will be played Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06
C~riticisms Unfair.
MAKE GAME REGULATIONS JIBE
Conservation commission Arrange
Open season Dates.

ALBANY, Sept. ITO answer the
of inquiries hat are pouring in
upon the Conservation Commission on
account OF the conflict OF dates between
the State and Federal regulations de-
hning the open season on game birds, the
commission has just issued a special
circular summarizing the state law and
also the open season under the Federal
migratory bird act.
According to this circular the season
for some birds begins earlier under the
State law than under the Federal regu-
lations. In all sue cases. however.
the Federal date must be observed. to
avoid violations OF the act OF Congress
protecting migratory birds. Thus the
opening date for some species is delayed
two weeks beyond that set In the State
law.
A similar difference in closing dates
operates TO shorten the season. Accord
ingly, to be sure of observing both laws,
sportsmen must observe the latest date
for opening and the earliest for closing
for each species. The commission has
condensed dates within which birds may
he lawfully taken under both laws as
follows:
Take water FOWL from pcloDer l 10
January 10, except wood duck and swan
for which there is no open season unde
either law.
Take rails. American coots, mud hens
and gallinules from September 16 &c
December I.
Take wookcock from October l tC
November IS, except on Long Island
where the season Is from october II
to November 30.
Take only black breasted and colder
plover, jacksnipe or Wilson snipe, anC
the greater and lesser yellow legs from
September l6 to November 80. eXcep'
Long Island, where the season Is from
August Is TO November 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06
BAYSIDE T. C. WINS s TO 8.
Flushing &. &. In Tennis
sertes on Rivals Courts.

nv winning three OF the five singles
matches ana two OF the three doubles
played yesterday on the courts OF the
Flushing Country Club. the Bayside Ten
mis- Club scoi ed n & 10 3 victory over the
FLUSHING representatives. w. II. Harri-
son. the Flushing champion, defeated r.
H. Roberts who led off for Bayside In
the singles. The summaries:
singles-w. r. Harrison, FLUSHING. beat
Ralph IL. Roberts, Bayside a. - nov
FfiSa.hins' Is, sIS' "a c: Gi cETflsSiSs,
pnayo' 90; Randolph Lee, Bayside. beat
". b. sprasge, Flushins "a 60, So
7. +, binapTn' Flu,hinsb ' ss1~tsS D. l. STITCH
Ip'oubles-R u NJ Howard and W p
Harrison, Fiqshins' sss, 4, u Robert
William VT ParmsIss and george saImsx.r,
Bayside, beat a; =; Andrews and r. Tis,
and &c strickland. Bayside. beat 7, r. LIN
dorn and W. y. sprasue' Flushing s--s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06

DR.. Carpenter Has Low Net.
Or. Morris Carpenter with a low net
score OF II won a club handicap over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06
SWIMS AROUND MANHATTAN.
Il. r.. Bowling Accomplished Feat
In IL Hours a. Minutes.

Robert +. Downing, the elghteen-year-
old son of Robert j. bowling, president
OF the city Investing Company, succeeded
In swimming around Manhattan Island
yesterday, covering a distance of forty
miles IN l3 hours, ~ minutes. II Is
the first time that II has been accom-
plished by any amateur swimmer. while
1t also established n record for distance
I'm this country. He tpok to the water
At Spuytsn Duyvil ut 80 O'Clock In the
morning, and at l0:14 last night, he sue
ceeded In getting back TO the starting
point.
IN swim was done on two tides.
Bowling finding himself In the treacher-
Gus llell Cato oddies on his return trip,
hen he had to buok the tide. lie could
cover only two miles until the tide
turned. He va very tired at the finish
and went to sleep almost Immediately
after leaving the water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06
REACH SEMI-FINAL ROUND.

In the play for the championship Of
the Bayside Tennis Club r. II. Roberts,
William Parmelee and William G. Ross
man advanced to the semi-fnals y%ester-
day by defeating their opponents. all in
straight sets, c. g. Creighton d 'ew n bye.
The seml-fnals will he played this-morn-
ing. when Roberts will meet Creighton
and parmelee will face Rossman.
Roberts IL regarded as the favorite
for the contest. Merle Johnston. one of
the fastest players Of the club, did not
enter in the event.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06
MAKES RECORD, THEN LOSES.

Anthony Des!mone, of the Century
Road Gu Association. esta blished a
new bicycle record for 440 yards in the
annual demonstration OF the New York
division OF the Century Road Club As-
ISOLATION, which was held on the White
Plains road yesterday. lie accomplished
the feat In the eighth heat, covering the
distance in 30 As secondR Desimone
was then shut out In the anal, II being
wOn by J. j Marquort, C.. r. G. A., In
80 So seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06

cramps after covering eighteen Of the
twenty-five miles from the Battery to
Sandy Hook yesterday. Boyle foated
along a while in the hope Of ioosening
his cramped muscles. but In vain. and
he was pulled helpless from the water
by followers in a motor boat.
Boyle covered the eighteen miles In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06

time yet to round into shape and may
give a good account OF himself in the
challenge round.
A burning question of the minute
which has attracted the attention OF
players and officials alike at Forest
Hills Is the criticism levelled at the
legality OF McLoughlin's service. A New
Zealand writer on golf and tennis has
been daily attacking McLoughlin's SER
vice as unfair, and the players all feel
that the criticism on this point Is un-
warranted.
Comets service Absolutely Fair.
Referee wrenn offered me an excep-
tional opportunity to study the Comets
service on Saturday. and | sat alongside
Of the footfault Judge, Harold Hackett,
when Mclaughlin was playing Hunter.
Not once was McLoughlin's foot within
six inches OF the line when the ball left
his racket. and more often the stroke
beat the crossing of the foot that con-
stitutes n footfault by twelve inches or
. more. His service was distinctly more
free from criticism h Griffin's and
some others. l talked with Hackett
after the match and he confirmed my
judgment OF the service: ! talked with
williams and he agreed that McLough-
Inns service was absolutely fair, and |
talked with a dozen other expert
players, and In every case their opinion
OF the stroke agreed with my own.
This question of foot faults Is almost
as old as the game. ! distinctly remeni-
Der the same discussions and disputes
last century. and we have n many re-
visions of the rule governing the service
to check foot faults. As IL stands to
day II is difficult as ever TO pass on tn,
service OF "a fast player like Mclaughlin
when he Is running to the net. but there
are a dozen men who have made a spe'
cialty OF this task. and practically every
one who has studied II agrees that tn,
service IL fair.
The rule as IL stands II perfectly clear
I and there IL nothing In its spirit or let
ter that forbids any ~"waggle." as th'
New Zealander calls the action OF III
right foot. 1t Is intended simply tina
when the bail leaves the racket. botl
feet shall be behind the base line AM
at least one OF them on the ground.
Criticisms Unfair.
That Mclaughlin does this I am con
WINGED, and ] have been studying Zoo
faults and difficult services for owe
twenty years. ON the eve OF a hi
championship match like that eNpecte'
tomorrow. II seems unjust 10 impuc
unfair play and even unfair motives I
one OF the contestants, and officials an,
players alike resent the unwarrante
criticisms OF the Californian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06
# Two, Smpnses IN National Tennis 7ody-Ms WgMnan Beats Miss Burstedt

the links of the Oakland Golf Club yester-
day. H. VI. Popham n II. NJ. Little
john were tied for second with scores or
Is net. The scores follow DR.. Morris
Carpenter. 500, Il II. NJ. Popham.
S9--14. rs n. VI. Littlejohn, S7-12. 20;
J. IL. Hallock. 93-15, rs: commander
=. I. Sawyer, 94-1t, so; j. II. Gordon.
ell, 81: II. Woodruff, 96-l3, 81;
Edwin Shuttleworth. 9S-14. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06
BRIGHTON NOTORDRONE
packc, McTARLANU-Ntke
TIrkets Nav ON sale Prices 81 70 So
SkITIynky NIGHT. SfpItNbfR ~.

Mail orders filled oniy when accompanied by
cash. certified check or u y. Postal Money
order. once Of ocean A. G., Room 9us l4s2
R'way. Tol, $500 Dryant--Onice OF ocean
A. C.. Brighton Bsths. Tel. 100 o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06
Tennis Schedule of
Semi finals To-day

I:45 p. M.-Maurice E. Nc
Loughiin, San Francisco, worlds
champion, VS.. Theodore X. 'PeH,
New York. former national in
door champion.
5:I5 p. M.-Richard Norris
Williams ad. Philadelphia, ma
tionaI champion, VS.. William M.
Johnston. San Francisco, rated
sixth last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06

9 hours and 8 minutes. n with a five
mile tide and an hou left to reach his
point before the tide turned he had a
chance to break the amateur record OF I
hours and IS minutes. held by George
Meehan Of Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06
CRAMPS STOP LONG SWIM.
Raymond Boyle. PittsburG hoy,
Almost Reaches sandy Hook.

With his goal near at hand and a
possible new record for the distance
within reach. Raymond Boyle Of the
Pittsburg A. A. was seized with violent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-26

kimonos to keep him in the school
the three years and graduate him a
self-supporting teacher, the bright
est man the college had ever known.
Veronica put her head down on the
shabby suit and cried softly to her
self, so az not to wake the baby.
When she raised her head, asham-
cd it WAS to see her husband in the
in the hall, his every nerve radating,
pulsating an enthusiastic joy.
"Nonnie," he cried what did you
have for supper? Veal stew"
Sharp establishment sent sudden
pain to her heart for Dan was usual
~ worn and weary from night work,
but second earnest look treasured
her. 1t was disloyal to her Dan, and
she was shamed anew lie was tired
and hungry, and he must not see that
she had been crying.
1T was good" she said gaily. And
it's awful healthy"
L IN cone with things that are
healthy" he said, striking the Intel
with the palm Of his hand. Get on
your hat and We'll have lobster la
Newburg and charlotte russo"
DAN"
He stepped suddenly forward as
she rose, and seized her roughly in
his arms.
ITS come, girl, it's GOMEZ" he cried
radiantly, madly. Il got my raise
and, thank God. you amt going to
slave any more,"
He expected tears and had braced
himself for them. so he was the
more unnamed by the tromulous lit
tie laugh that came instead. He
planned for her swiftly, and thew
were out in the street. the still sloap-
Ing baby left with the motherlv wire
of the janitor, before she dray; her
breath to ask how it happened.
Somebody offered Simmons = Job
as manager, and al the fellows in
the office were showed along. That's
why l didn't get the raise. They
knew this was coming" he said. as
they boarded street car. "If I'd
been Ike some, or maybe If you'd
been like some women I've seen ia
got tight, but | was bound you'd