davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
HOPPE AND SUTTON TO MEET.
hampton Accepts Challenge and
They VIII Play In October.

CHICAGO, June S.-Ione range chal-
lchgcs issued during tho last few months
10y George Butler Sutton of Chicago 10
William L. Hoppe OF New York crystal
Lied into a match when the rival GUESTS
met at tho brunswick Offices to-day. The
champion and his older rival viii meet
at - Louis Tire third week In October
IN a Loo point match AZ lS:.. Playing
500 points each night They vii coutcs,
for It purse NJ $1,000 aud the whole OF
the net gate receipts.
charley Peterson. tho s.. Louis room
keeper. VII referee, and K. y. benjamin.
manager for Hoppe, Will have fun charge
"f IN" arrangements Sutton held out
for some time IN chicago. but as st.
Louis IS a neutral city he finally yielded
that point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
Eight Golfers Suwue in Struggle on Rain Soaked Lmk~Mw York Women Score an Unexpected i
CRACK DISTANCERS 70
RUN IN MILLROSE RACE
Contest Through Strcc,s -,
City Tomorrow Present,
Star Men.

Having decided not to l...
handicap meet such as
last summer, the Mllrisc AZ. y
sociation il bending an it, ci,i..
making a success OF the uull...I AZ
thon race under its au......
row. a course through the I.,r,
city has been selected for 'u,
which will have It's start at d.. vs
second Regiment Armory. lt,,.
and broadway. and vi finish 10
John Wanamaker store. A.tot. Ut.
Broadway. f
This will be one OF tho mot ,,
sive athletic events conducted o,,,
around New York city this year T,.
Is not the slightest way IN which ~.
revenue n be obtained from II -.
there Is not even an entry foo char.
Thirty-nine prizes have been rl-. ,s
agSregating more than $500 100 co.,,
They range al the way from l,.
ported bronze statues down 10 nr,.
medals. and include among Other ,ht,..
silver loving cups and gold medal.
There are several separate Glaze,
for the division Of the rrizcg 4, .
first class come those for individual r.,.
formers. In another Iroup are ;ro-b OIL,
for successful teams, another batch o..
the individual members Of scoring .,3,.
and still others for novice runners d.
ing best in their division. \ sa,-
prize VIII he given to tho Net a.ha.
from outside New York State. New J..
sey cities within "A radius OF twor',.f,.
miles excluded. Special up,d ro3.t
will be given to the leader st 10 .
street and at Fifty-ninth street
Leaving the armory ut lfN'h s'-se.
the runners are to 20 down Breads. '
to 110th street, across 10 Film ayc.r.
down the avenue to fifty-niu'h stree.
over TO Eighth avenue, thence q, G-,a
witch avenue. to Ninth street ard io o..
finish line under the Fridge ~ r-Yr,.
Incs.
Since the race is 10 he a scratch 70
there will he n battle anong t.r ',,a .
runners strictly or their u.,.'s r.
probable all of the i5f c.'-tt's p
start. including many Of ,h" stars o
the metropolitan district. T"f.
Millrose A. a. team - q ..lt
Listed in II are such wei lr.w' ~
ders as Nillar kyroucn. W.'",r .
recent Bronx TO city Han c...
Nick G!anakopulos. tho rtE9''. 49,
Charley Pores. who owns 50 '.'.rt
the annual Sea Gate Mara a.
other Millrose mar who may .e.
a figure.
|. a. Davis NJ tho pur''"- l.
Lowell. Mass. the winner Of '',
Day marathon nj S~hcorstc.t g.. =
entered and so has !. j Nrt'|.u D. no. q
Jersey Harriers. who fin bed So
and won she time prize. as ws'l a. ?
warose. winner OF the four ~ o o.r'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
MARSHALL INCREASES LEAD.
Heats Janowski by Sweeping Him
Back In Early Stages Of Game.

+. J. Marshall increased his lead In
the match with Il. Janowski. the French
chess champion. by winning the fourth
game OF the series In thirty-one moves
AT the rooms OF the Manhattan Chess
club yesterday. Marshall with the
white pieces. for the first time adopted
the kings pawn development. Janowski
being called upon TO defend "A Vienna
opening.
The play was OF an exciting cha ractcr
in the early stages. and on his four
teenth move the Partisan master was
forced to move his king. The United
States champion forced the fighting
with vigor. and by a neat manpuyra at
his twentieth turn. when queens were
exchanged, succeeded In winning a
piece.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
PROS JOIN ASSOCIATION.
More Than 100 New Members Arc
on the Rolls.


The Professional Golfers Association
OF America announced yesterday that
III applications for membership had
been received and accepted. Nearly all
Of the ne. members belong TO Glass
a. which includes professionals at
tached TO recognized clubs.
II also was announced thai the new or
gan!zation had taken over the employment
bureau for professionals and greenk'ep-
ers formerly conducted by the United
States Golf Association. All OF the data
collected by the l.. :. q. 4. has been
turned over to the professionals. who
will manage the bureau themselves In
the future.
Plans for holding qualifying rounds
for the Rodman Wanamaker trophy in
all OF the large cities of the country
have been made. Thirty-two golfers
vii! qualify and then will meet on some
curse near New York in September or
October. Further details OF the tour
ncy will be arranged later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-01

Motto. the ce,iisj OF the organiza-
ton. were received with every mark
OK appreciation. The Concert was
Under the auspices of the Chamber
Music society.
Before an audience that filed Me
Collestcr hall, Saturday evening
junior girls from the University o.
Michigan presented the class play
THE Yankee Yogi written by Miss
Ruth Lenzer, of Detroit. The various
roles were all taken by the young
ladies. The operetta proved to b.
witty in its book, with just the right
touch OF romance, and tunoful in
its musical score. The Misses ia.
net MacFarlane, Florence Paddock
Beatrice Hun. Lillian Carnegie, Mar
garet Long. Christine Stringer and
Ruth Lenzer, all of Detroit, were
among those who took part.
o.
The fifth annual reunion OF the
Edna Chaffee Noble II club was
held Thursday evening. in the home
of Miss Irene Crawford. No 3S4
Commonwealth-ave. Following din
ner, next seasons work was planned
and il was decided TO meet once
each month beginning in September
for the study of the lives and work.
Of modern writer's. Those present
were Mrs. Helen Chaffee Workman.
Mrs. Gertrude Lowell Carr. Mrs.
Dorothea Begole. Mrs. Juliette Glea
son Cole. Mrs. Isabella Kirker. Mrs
Ethel Stilwill Ladendorf. Miss Nan
Hamilton, Miss Mary Jenkinson,
Miss Eva Nesbitt. Miss Lily Adelo
Darling. Miss Myrtle Tory, of Lon.
don, Ont.
o.
A series of May festival entertain.
ments will be given in st. Pauls ca.
thedral house, Monday, Wednesday
and Thursday evenings, and Satur.
day afternoon. The festival will
open Monday evening at $50
o'clock, with a choral evensong ser
vice In the cathedral. At 6:15 o'clock
dinner will be served in the cathe-
dral house. and following diuner
there will be a Maypole. Morris and
other folk dances. Wednesday even.
ing, two short plays will be given
Spreading the News" by Lady
Gregory. and "The Salt Cellar" by
Dickson. Mrs. Nellie Peck Saun-
ders will give several readings.
Thursday evening, the program will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-01
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
A Talk With Donna.

might forgive her husband any
thing provided, when he was with
her. he seemed interested In the
things of which she liked TO talk.
Il have never known woman
Donna, who did not love a sympa
thetic listener.
you may say. but should she
not become interested in her hus
bands affairs?'
"She always Is, my dear. Every
woman Is intensely interested In
her husbands affairs and often heI
greatest sorrow is that he will not
discuss them with her.
a few years ago, a man who hau
been very much In love with q
friend Of mine who died came TO cal
on me.
"He wanted TO talk of my FRIEND
who. he said. had been the most
satisfactory confident he had ever
known. she could talk TO me sane
ly about my business was his com
ment, and she was not Mortified al
my pleasures. | would take her al
vice about my business transactions
quicker than that of any man.
81 could not talk to my wife IT
the way | talked to her about my
affairs
"Why not" | asked At this time
| had only been married to Dick a
little while and this glimpse into the
mind of man was exceedingly new
and interesting TO me.
why she would not understand,
he said with the utmost finaiity.
did you ever try herr | asked
Eyes. In a way he said.
What way?" insisted. "Did
you explain your affairs as carefully
to her as you did to my friend. and
did you in turn evince as much in
terest in what your wife told you
as YOU did in my friends affairs
when she recited them 10 you"
"He looked at me in surprise for
an instant and then he fell back or
the old excuse, She wouldn't under
stand
Poor man. wanted 10 tell him
that II was he who did not under
stand"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-01

Clara Dyar, Mrs Merton T.. Farr
Mrs. Henry Ford, Mrs. Clayton A.
Grinnell, Mrs. Otto Kirchner, Mrs
Chas. w. Kotcher. JOSEPH Krolik
Mrs. Julius Haas. Mrs. Henry Riley
Fuller. Mrs. William Marshutz, Mrs
James v Oxtoby, Mrs. s S. Kres-
ge, Mrs. Walter r. Parker, Mrs
Richard Macauley. Mrs Abner
Larned, Mrs. Charles +. Sorenson
Mrs Benjamin Franklin Tobin
Mrs Harry j. Warner, Mrs. David
c. Whitney, Mrs. John +. Wood
house. Or. A. G. Studer, Mrs. Morse
Rohnert, Mrs. Ben Siegel. Mrs. Ste
phen Y. Seyburn, Mrs. Thomas Z
Waterworth, Mrs Campau. Thomp
son, Baroness Won Kcttclcr, Mrs
Campau-Thompson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-01

Miss Margery Russell left Satur-
lay for visit with friends In Chi
cago.
Western High school Alumni as.
ISOLATION will give a dancing party.
Friday evening. May 3, in the school
gymnasium
Tho first meeting of the Y. NJ. II.
\. Debating club will be held Wed
nesday evening, May 3. In Shaarey
Zedek institute building.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Lockwood
No 1877 Second-ave., have returned
rom several months travel in South
America and the West Indies.
o
The sodalities of Our Lady of Sor-
row parish. will give card and
dancing party. Tuesday evening,
May ., in the parish hall.
III. w. Prentiss. of Pittsburgh. will
give an illustrated talk on Cork.
its origin and uses" Friday evening,
May 3. before the Detroit Engineer
irg society. in the club rooms, No.
i6 Grand River.ave west.
The annual business meeting and
election of officers of the Samaritan
hospital ladies' auxiliary will take
place Monday evening. In the Hotel
fuller o
James f. Devoe, who has been
making an extensive southern and
western tour booking musical ar.
lists. was in Salt Lake City. Friday.
Mr.. Devoe is expected to return to
Detroit this week.
o
The annual business meeting and
election of officers of the Equal Suf-
frage League of Wayne county will
be held Wednesday afternoon. May
3. at 2:3O o'clock. in the Hotel Stat
Ter. Luncheon at | o'clock will pre-
cede the business meetinee A revl-
sion Of the constitution and bylaws
OF the league is contemplated.
The Anna Gordon w. c. T. u.
will meet Tuesday. May 2, at
o'clock, in the home OF Mrs. Row
dan No. 591 Artillery-ave. Mrs.
Charles Schultz will conduct the
program. %.
a.. II
Miss Catherine Eustis, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles =. Eustis, of
Minneapolis. to William Lucking,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Luck
ing, OF Detroit.
The engagement IL announced OF
Miss Margaret Ramsey Simmonds,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hall Simmonds. of Knoxville, Tenn,
TO Paul Steven Strasburg, son OF
Mr. and Mrs Herman Strasburg, of
Detroit. The marriage will take
place In June.
Dougald Stewart Walker, OF New
York. will be the guest of the TWEEN,
tieth Century club, Tuesday after
noon, May 2. in the Century build
ing. on the occasion of the twenty
second birthday anniversary OF the
club. Mr.. Walker will give talk
OF. Fairies In art"
o
\ delightful program or chamber
music was given Saturday evening.
in the Board of Commerce audito-
rum, by tho Detroit Symphony or
cbostra string quartet. The playing
OF the quartet was of superior en-
collcncc and merit, and the audi.
ence was enthusiastic In applause,
Tho violin solos OF william GRAZING
King. nrst violin and director OF the
quartet. and the oeiio solos Of Lug
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-01

Isn't II strange, little book, that
most OF US think we are immortal.
We go along seeing death on every
side; our friends are snuffed out
every day and yet we never think
that some time the sun will be shin
ming and We Will not be here TO
see.
am moved 10 this old and OBJ
vious thought by the fact that while
Bill Tenney was in more or less bad
health for many months and toward
the last must have known death was
near. yet he did nothing toward set.
Ting up his affairs.
Donna Tenney was over acre yes
terday. Poor woman, she knows
very little about the status of BilPs
affairs. except that small life in
surance of $4,000 has been paid to
her.
"Fifty.one shares in patent
which brought Bill in an income OF
$4,000 last year will now be under
the management OF his partner-a
man OF no business ability and one
whom | do not trust at all" she
said. "Bill also owns a fourth in
terest in another business which he
bought To please friend and which
for number OF years brought him
ten thousand a year. These are
tho two properties from which | ex-
rCct to derive my income.
Poor Bin" she exclaimed. you
don't know how lonely and forsaken
feel without him. The last few
years of our life together were very
happy Mareie. | had learned TO
look on his idiocyncracies with the
same leniency with which I would
have regarded tt,em had | not been
married To him, and he had come to
the conclusion that. after ALL was
perhaps the woman who tired him
least.
Bat. oh Margie believe !
miss him most because ! have no
one now TO talk TO. Don't smile
dear
Il am not smiling at you. Don
ma | said We women must have
some one 10 talk TO"
81 sometimes think that a woman
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-01

TO see &c II that the wind wa
the pond toward him. Then it could
carry no tcll.tale scent to .paddy's
keen nose. And he took the great.
est care to put each foot down soft
ly, and not TO rustic a single dried
leaf or break q single tiny fallen
twig Presently he began to crawl
from tree 20 tree. II was slew work
but II was yer" exciting You SOC
he felt that h. was matching his
wits and skill against the wits and
wonderful sense, OF the little wild
people he was hoping 10 see Al
last he reached place where by
pceping over an old log he could
zee all over the pond OF Paddy the
Beaver. and almost the first thing
he saw was MIR. Quack. lazily swim
ming about, the very picture of con
sentiment Presently Paddy the
Beaver swan across To his wonder
ful house In the water and disap.
peared
Farmer Browns Boy waited and
waited. but there was no sign of
Mrs. Quack For a whole hour he
Jay there watching lie saw Paddy
come ont again and swim across to
his dam and leave there stick
from which all the bark had been
stripped. lie saw Mr.. Quack go
ashore at little low open place
and settle himself for a sun bath.
But still there was no sign of Mrs
Quack Farmer Browns boy chuck
led to himself.
Il know your secret, old fellow,
and | won't tell single soul"
thought he. you've got nest
hidden somewhere here and Mrs.
Quack is on IT, I'd like to find It,
but I'm not going to try. for II | did
you would worry, and guess you've
had worries enough" And with
that Farmer Browns Boy stole
away az softly as he had come.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-01

The national Republican commit
tee is to establish It's headquarters
in Chicago today in anticipation of
the assembling Of the national con
vention next month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-01

A new club has been formed to
become part of the Business league
Of the Y. w. G. A., from girls ON
ployed iE the Kresge stores. The
club. to be known as the Kresge
club, has chosen the following Off
GERS: President, Miss Ada Lewis;
vice-president, Miss Eva Kline; sec
rotary, Miss Ada Mack; treasurer,
Miss Ethel Powell.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-01
You Are Invited

e. Join 9 cooperative lot purchase
payment. regular eseo, Beautifully
located suburban lots for tgsn.
This tsa raro opportunity for DE.
troit Investors or home builders OF
subdivisicn situated right on the
car limo, at two lots for the price
OF one, Call OF address Cooper
ative Lot Purchase Club, suite No
4 40 cass-ave. tnesr BagE), Phone
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-01

The General Society of Daughters
OF the Revolution will begin It's
twenty.ffth annual convention today
IN New York city. with headquarters
at the Waldorf-Astoria.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-01

be devoted 10 dancing. with a charm.
ing spectacle called THE Awakening
OF Flora" TO precede general dane
ing, Saturday afternoon. an operetta
called Herman and Hedwig in Hol-
land" viii be presented by a cast OF
children. Tiekets may be procured
In the cathedral house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-01

The following are the patronesses
and box holders Of the Detroit
Spring Musical festival To be held
in Arcadia. Friday and Saturday,
May and 6: Mrs. Frank J. Bay.
icy. Mrs James II. Bartlett. Mrs.
Chas w. Casgrain, Mrs. George
G.. Caron, Mrs. James Couzens, Mrs.
Cornelia King Chaplin, Mrs. Horace
Dodge. Mrs. John S Dodge, Miss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-22
FIGHT IN A GALLERY
Exciting Scene in Third Colored Bap-
tist Church Last Night

There was large gathering last
night in the Third Baptist Church
(colored) at: the corner of Princess
and Patrick streets, where an enter
tainment was given. The festivities
were closing when a fight took place
in the gallery between William Lucas
and Irwin Fawcett, two young
negroes. The difficulty is said to
have been precipitated by one ques-
tioning the veracity of the other in
regard to a young colored woman.
The combattants were at times roll
ing on the floor together, and officers
of the church appeared on the scene
and attempted to pull the belligerents
apart. The contestants were roll
ing near a window which was close
to the floor, and it was feared that
both would force their way through
and land in the back yard. They were
finally overpowered and kept apart
and were later arrested by Officers
Roland and Bell.
The two men were brought before
the Police Court this morning when
charges and countercharges were
made as to the origin of the difficulty
Justice Cation fined them $5 each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-22
FELL INTO STATION HOUSE
intoxicated Negro Stumbles Into the
Arms Of Officer Belts

At late hour last night, Officer
Bcttis, who was on duty at the sta
ton house, was surprised when a
negro named William Williams open
ed the door and fell in. The officer
approached him and discovered that
the darkey was helplessly drunk. He
locked him up, and this morning
williams was brought before the
Police Court. After the testimony
of the officer had been given, Williams
was asked if he had anything to say.
His answers were laconic. He said
he did not know where he obtained
the liquor from the effects Of which
he was still suffering. He yas SEN
fenced. to serve three months in jail
subject to the roads.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-22
NOTICE.

| desire to announce that the print
ing and publishing business formerly
conducted by Mr.. J. P. Chadwick,
under the name of the Commercial
Press, at 313 King Street, will IN the
future be conducted by me.
I solicit a ntinuation of your
patronage. %,
Having been connected with some
of the largest printing plants in the
country, including the Butterick
Publishing Company of New York
City, The General Electric Printing
plant in Schenectady, n. Y, and
Byron S. Adams Co, Of Washington
o. c., and having had a wide ex'
perience in the printing field an
in position to take care OF any 0:
your printing satisfactorily and
promptly at prices that are reason
able consistent with good work.
272-3t. HARRY w. WADE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-22
RACE HORSES BURNED.
One, After Being Rescued. Runs
Back Into Flames at Bowie.

Bowie, Md, Nov. 22-Eight thor
oughbreds, running in the races here
were burned yesterday afternoon
when fire destroyed two stables at
the track. More than so other horses
were saved by trainers, stable hands
and other attendants, all of whom
rushed to help drive the frightened
animals from their stalls.
One OF the thoroughbreds lost its
life after having been led to safety,
.soyland, of the stable of Z. w.
Moore, was led out by a stable boy
but broke loose and rushed back into
the flames.
Other thoroughbrds that were
burned were Mrs. F. Arlington's
Chelsea and Bottles Bay; R. D..
Earl's Running Shot, E. F. Whit
ney's Ballygugne; G.. B. Wagnon's
Corsican and Yellowstone, and R L.
F. Watkins Father Riley.
The value of the horses lost reached
about $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-22
VIRGINIA NEWS
Paragraphs Picked Up Here and
There Throughout the State.

One year in the penitentiary was
the penalty which jury in the
hustings court of Richmond yester-
day metcd out to w. F. Hammett,
a clean-cut young man of neat aP-
pearance. said to be the son of late
Presbyterian minister. Hammett was
charged with stealing $700 Over
land car.
John Shoemaker was shot dead
Yesterday morning near Nickelsvillc
bv John Stapleton. Stapleton rented
the farm of which Shoemaker was adj
ministrator and they differed on the
amount of corn rent due. Shoemak-
er, it is reported, said: 81 have want
ed an opportunity to kill you,and will
do so now" Before he could draw
his gun Stapleton shot him through
the heart. Stapleton's wife was the
only witness. Staplcton hurried to
a Justice and surrendered.
In honor of the reelection of Presi-
dent Wilson Lynchburg, last night
held the greatest demonstration in
it's history, fully 10000 persons lin
ing the streets through which a
torchlight and float parade passed
There were $500 paraders, many OF
whom came from surrounding coun-
ties. The parade wound up at the city
auditorium, where Congressman Car
ter Glass made a speech before ar
audience of $500. After reviewing
the achievements of the administra
ton, Mr.. Glass predicted more free
dom and more unexcclled prosperit!
during the next four years