davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
NEW YORK A. g. UNWILLING.

Prior to the last week end games OF
the season at 1'ravers Island next Satur-
day the New York A. C. VIII hold me-
mortal exercises in front of the clubs
original headquarters on Sixth avenue
A tablet will! be unveiled to mark the
site OF the spot where the New York
A. c. was organized, Justice Barlow S.
Weeks will make the address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04

The strongest attraction OF the season AT
Olympic Field In Harlem comes there sun
day when the Cuban stars meet the Lincoln
Giants in another double header. Three
weeks aso. In a fifteen inning contest, the
Lincolns won by 2 TO /, The pitchers were
williams for tho Lincolns and Fabre for
tho Cubans and they will oppose each
other again on sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
DIRECTUM ]. PAGES
BEST IN STAKE RACE
Wins the Whirlwind at Grand
Circuit Meet at Hartford
Let Fly Takes Trot..'

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 3.---Ciose fin
ishes, particularly In the 2 10 trot. which
had a field Of ten starters. Teatuped the
second day OF the Grand Circuit race
meeting at Charter Oak Park this after
noon.
Patrick Duluth. with Croker in the
sulky. took first money in the event. He
won two heats of the race. which was
conducted on the three heat plan. every
heat a race.
In every heat Of the Q 15 the big field
came down the home fetch 70 closely
punched that the judges experienced
much difficulty in placing the horses.
The decisions were not satisfactory to
the drivers. three or four OF whom
visited the judges stand after each heat
to enter protest.
The other two events. the Whirlwind,
a $1,000 purse for the ::06 pacing class.
and the $4,000 Nutmeg Stake. for two
year-old trotters. also were decided In
straight heats. Murphy won the former
with Directum j.. and Serrill, up behind
Let Fly. carried of first money in the
latter event The summaries:
2:l5 CLASS TRoT THREE HEATS,
PURSE $1,000.
Patrick Duluth (Crozier) ........ / I
Joseph Guy tHyde) ...............
Leonard c. tCrossmanb..... 2
J. ". Mokam. Mont voio. Benaol. saiina
Guy and Worthy Bingen also started.
Time. '2:l0h. 2:l0N, 21ok.
wHIRLwIND, 2:os PACE. THREE
HEATS. PURSE 5000.
Directum. Murphy ........... I
Mary Ro.alind PAIR (vslentine).. 3
Edward p. (Leese) ............... 2
ORC Elmo tGeers) ................. 5
Little Batiste and Walter Cochato also
started.
Time. 2:O4t, c:05, 2:obx.
THE NUTMEG, FOR TwO-YEAR-OLD
TROTTERS. TWO IN THREE,
PURSE $1,000.
Let Fly tSerrilD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1
Dorothy Day murphy. ........,...
Mays Sister and Eliza Dillon distanced.
Time e:l5L. ASK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
Will PLAY FOR "sUN" FUND.

The Holy Name baseball nine of
Father Curry's Catholic Church on
Ninety-sixth street will play an all-star
nine at the Polo Grounds on September
s for the benefit OF THE Sun Tobacco
Fund
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
STARS IN SPECIAL RACE,

4 special 500 yard scratch race was
added to the programme Of the athletic
meet to be staged under the auspices of
the Metropolitan A. A. L, In the City
College Stadium next Sunday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
National League Batting Title stIn in Doubt


still IS
title by only fraction a
for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
Crippled Phdean Fails His Quest of National Tennis Championship
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
NJ DANIEL.


w open
this afternoon. there slight edge favor of The
ss as hsx . s BOX ss'' & 1 ns
bitter: s a ss sa s In
this not S r thu
mo tt: that s s ss Ss of III s
ass BY VI
.y. ~. Ito
hard hhy
points % int: tn; .s ss arg ss %
w r s. win Jump
.S' ' sas strike
Robe, Baseman o
Quite bit
s s. vi s s.: tho tina: Of Machine S
s'ss
Cub, Many Player. with World. sere, Experience.
s series tee ps
mote .as Gs Ss ia
he M ss G @ the cs@ sa
%Ro saS the
s
s,d up
s s me- enn s and S W m s part s w
@ s with seo s 4 M sa May. shared " the @ 5 to s
series Of 1915 1916 and members
Giants 1913 showed following
Series Veterans Not Formidable Htters in Classics
batting 273
OF hits regularly 1911
1914 he injured himself in the second and forced withdraw
played before he made Especially brilliant
trying to get them that Euy However worlds series batter
hits in
In Meke the Cubs have the player who shared with Chief Meyers the
we'll fold
only
Sox in a IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04

EQUIPPED, hlldrelh entry
Time .ls "a start good. Won driving
Winner, ch, f., by Garry Ferrmann-Na
varies Hope. Owned by G. ID, widener.
Trained by A. J. Joyner.
Second Race Steeniechase For four.yesr-
olds and upward. About two miles Purse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
Figures Showing How
Meteor Became Supreme

M 4IFdsa,:: u !, e 4: II : e !:
Earned poin,s-Murray, ~; Tilden, so.
Unearned points-Murray, Sc; TildenS 40.
set--7o minutes. Time of second set Q
minutes. Time OF third sets minutes.
Umpire-E. c. Conlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
BELMONT PARK RESULTS.

First Race-The Far RoCkaway Handicap.
For all ages. Six and half furlonss, main
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04

Tme--l ;0o 30. StaW good. Won driving
Winner. b. T.. by spanish Prince Merrimen
II Owned by +. 4, Clark Trained by W
Hogan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04

NTdTt EOOI. WON UflVIng.
Winner. h, g., by Simmons-Allie T. Dsrden
Owned by NJ. L. Schwartz. Trained by j.
Hastings
Third Raoe-Five and half furlongs
straight course. For two yesr-olds. Selling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
CuBANs TO PLAY BALL.

.Apprcnticc allowance claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04

Commission issued to-day its July sum
mary of the violations of the conservation
law The violations reported totalled 2s7,
OF which 27s were settled in civil action or
fined: licenses forfeited, S; sentences sus-
pended. 10: Investigations, 2; acQuittsls. g..
The 2i0 violstors paid to the state
S4659O5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04

TNNe-2w IL. start good Won driving.
Winner, b. q, by Olamnala--B Alouette.
Owned by r. T Wilson. Trained by II. J.
Healey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04

A feature OF the tournament was the
.plendld umpiring by Eddie Conlin.
There was not a single instance in which
his judgment was questioned.
According to acting President Myrick
the gross receipts OF the tournament sp-
proximated $11. 900. Of which from ST.
500 to 5000 Is net and will be turned
over to War and Navy Departments
Commission on Training Camp Activi-
ties. The racquet with which Murray
completed the match. autographed by
the new champion, was rafiied off. MUIR
ray picked the lucky number, S04. Tho
person holding that number may obtain
the racquet by calling at the Tennis AS
sociAtion, 20 Broad street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-26
Classified Advertising Index
CopyriEht APPLIED For.


mayio
according Of
asaifca n tn q ady
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-26

CoNTRAT RATES obtained from The
Palladium business office.
CLOSING HOURS - All want.Ads
must be IN Nefo-s ~ n noon. OF
day Of publication.
OUT-Or-TOwN ADS must be accom-.
panied by cash In full payment. &C.
cordinG to above rates.
THE PALLADIUM reserves. the riEnS
20 classify all ads according 70 its
own rules and regulations.
wANT-ADS giving a letter or num-
Der" care this office. can not ns an.
swered In person: a. letter snoulo
ne addressed 10 the letter or num-
her" care this office. The adver;
tiser will call for his answers ana
later call on YOU providing your
reply to this advertisement pleases
him.
TELEPHONE your want-Ads when u
10 more convenient to do 20. BIZ
will he sent to you. and As this - an
accommodation service. The PAL
ladium expects pRvment pro:aptIy
upon receipt of bill.
Phone 1884
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-26

LOST ANC FOUND 4
BUY a LIBERTY BOND
AND
Rack OUR BOYS
RICYCLE-Lost. from high school, LIE, REQ
Indian Return to Dudley hen.peF'
NO Washington Court. Reward.
COAT-Gentleman's with receipt IN
rocket. Call 31oS.
HEIFEK-Lost; Iight red Td;.,N With
STOLE 1915 or John Kelly Hotel 275i.
GLOyEs-White kid, found. Call
Thomas & Vessel.
KEYS-Lost. bunch Of keys Please
return to Pyles Barber Shop.
T0ST-Bunch green Globe Clio. Co coll
lection bills In south end. Return
Fosters Drug Store. -
p0TK ETR0OK-i-adies' found, and
money. on Liberty pike: owner see A.
NJ Roberts. real estate, lS = Sth 81:
sCARF-Biack SILK. lost between 18th
and 18th street on s. c. Finder re-
turn to e37 8. ~. Stegman Grocery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-26
SUPPLIES

DESKS-And chairs at secondhand
prices. Bartel & Robe, 921 Main.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-08
Use of Calling Cards and
Answering of Formal Notes

There is usually very good reason
for all the different social etiquettes,
and you can usually figure it out all
by yourself. Take, for instance, the
question of calling cards. Many per-
sons are in doubt as TO the number OF
cards they should leave. The answer
La, according to an authority, to leave
as many cards as there are persons
that you wish to see and are indebted
to. 1t is the only thoughtful thing TO
do and exactly what you would ma
turally do if you were not convinced
that etiquette is tricky.
Another thing that seems to puzzle
is the answering of formal notes. Ii
YOU receive a formal note, answer 1t
formally. and make your spacing as
much like the note you received as
possible.
There is nothing mysterious about
Ii. If you are polite and thoughtful
and use your mind . bit you can never
20 far wrong. The instinct for the
courteous thing can easily be cultivat-
ed and it is essential in every walk OF
life
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-08
"Made in America" Labels
Should Replace Germany's
and Japan's Trade Marks

For years and years it was Made
in GERMANY" Everything upon which
such a tag could be placed with any
show of reason was said to have been
made in Germany" Toys and tools,
knives and fish hooks, guns and jew
elry-everything upon which a high
profit was desired by the dealer was
labeled in that way.
Today Germany is not in high favor,
and there is scarcely an article in any
store with a German label. In fact the
label factories have discontinued the
printing of made in Germany" labels
for American manufacturers to paste
upon American products.
1t would seem, then, asserts the
Houston Post, that this is good time
for Americans to learn that the best
goods Of every kind which are manu-
featured under heaven are made in
America"
: But the manufacturers do not seem
to think so. Instead of the made in
Germany labels, we have with us to-
day made in Japan" labels. Thus the
label printer has had to change his
label with no resulting benefit to the
American people. The goods sold I'M
der this misleading label are made in
American factories by American work
men paid American scales. They al
ways have been made in America. 1t
is likely they always will be made in
America. And the fact that they are
made in America assures the purchaser
that they are the best goods OF the
kind selling for like price in the
world.
1t is time for the 'Made in America"
label to be used on all American made
goods; and it would not be a bad law
which would compel American manu-
facturers to place an American label
on their every product.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-08
Women May Be in Demand as
Jurors in Suffrage States

The reduction through the war in the
number of men available for service as
Jurors and the fact that women in this
state have obtained the suffrage, sug-
gest that before long we shall have
women in the jury boxes, says the New
York Herald.
If the next legislature makes women
eligible it will be interesting to see
whether they will willingly serve or
whether they will be like the men who
daily besiege the office of the commits
sioner Of jurors seeking exemption and
resorting to questionable devices in the
attempt to obtain it.
In the case Of woman on trial for
crime woman jurors would have hun
dred clues to character and conduct
that are imperceptible to men. And
when passing upon one of their own
sex there would be no danger of wom-
en- being so emotionally lenient as men
have shown themselves to be.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-08
Where Interest Coupons of
Liberty Loan Bonds Payable

The interest coupons Of Liberty loan
bonds are payable at any federal re-
serve bank or subtreasury and at the
treasury department in Washington
and any National bank which is a
general depositary of government
funds is required to cash these cou-
pons without charge. 1t is believed
saws a treasury department bulletin,
that no bank or trust company which
is a depository of the proceeds OF LID
erty bonds or treasury certificates or
Indebtedness will make a charge for
collecting the coupons, paying cash 70
the holder. The service rendered Dy
banking institutions in cashing these
interest coupons is a substantial one
but 1t is hoped that these depositaries
will perform the service without
charge as a patriotic duty.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-08
HOW TO PICK
PAYING HENS

Do you know which chickens in your
flock are producing enough eggs to pay
for their feed?
Can you tell the hen that lays six
times that number, many of them in
the season of high prices?
Can you tell the steady layer from
the "boarder" in your flock without
first opening her and looking at the
egg sack?
Those are some of the questions that
puzzle poultry farmers the country
over.
The hen that produces three or four
eggs a week, and is ON the job nearly
the year around is the hen that is al
ways hustling, according to J. G. Hal
pin of the College of Agriculture, Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
She is the first hen off the roost In
She is always foraging; following the
plow in the spring in search of grubS
and cut-worms, roaming the woods and
fields during the summer, devouring
many injurious insects and their lar
vac, and busily cleaning about the
threshing machine or gorging herself
on weed seeds in the fall. She is the
hen that is unafraid, yet nervous; the
hen with the bright eye and the scar
let comb. She is always singing as she
works and is generally at work
scratching away for dear life making
her own living out of Gods good green
earth. She goes often to the water
tank and drinks deeply for much Of the
eggs she produces is water.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-08

heard the brush breaking ahead or
him. With a wave of his hand he
warned his mother; in a moment
fawn attempted to pass within a few
feet Of Abe and Mrs. Lincoln. Abe
fired and the faWn fell dead in It's
tracks, a bullet in it's heart. The Lin
coins had enough meat to last them
through the remainder of the winter
Little Abe did not feel proud of hav-
ing killed the young deer. He said to
me the next time l saw him: Austin,
I killed a little deer; it was pretty
thing, and / hated to kill it, but we
needed meat. Mother said it was all
right and | guess she knows. l didn't
take aim and l know it was an acct
dent
LincoIn's Adventurous Spirit.
A quarter of a mile west of Hodgen-
vile there is a cave with an entrance
in cliff overlooking Nolynn river.
There are few boys who ever lived In
Hodgenville any length Of time who
have not, explored this cave. Abraham
Lincoln was no exception. A humber
of years ago an old man by the name
| of Brownfeld told me that Lincoln,
| when small child was lost in this par
| ticular cavern, and that he spent the
entire night in the cave. HE was
freed" said Mr.. Brownfield. 'by his
faithful dog the next morning" From
notes which | made at the time l am
enabled to relate the narrative in Mr..
BrOwnfeld's own language, or prac-
| tically in his own language: while
! Lincoln did not possess as adventur-
GUS nature as some boys" said Mr..
Brownfeld. she had just enough of the
boyish curiosity in him to cause him
to attempt the hazardous task of find
| ing hidden gold in caves. 1t was late
in the evening of early spring q can
not recall the year) that the neighbors
were notified that little Abe Lincoln
i was lost that he had left home In the
afternoon to go to HOdgens' mill, but
that late in the evening he had not re-
| turned. Tom Lincoln spread the news,
telling all the neighbors that Little
Abe's mamma was beside herself, she
being afraid that the InjunS had car
ried her boy away The neighbOrs
gathered at the home of Tom Lincoln,
bringing with them torches Of pine
knots. The woods were secured, and
the hallooing kept up till daylight, but
no trace of Little Abe was found.
Again the searchers gathered at the
Lincoln cabin to consult with each
other as to the best course to pursue,
but before any plan Of search was
agreed upon Little Abe and his rabbit
dog came moseying up.
Young Lincoln had left his sack Of
corn at the mill, and while waiting his
turn decided to- stroll down the river
| lust to see how the Gland lay" beyond
the confines of Hodgens mill. He
found the cave, hurriedly dreamed a
dream of hidden treasures, and in he
went, implicitly believing that he
would come forth with an abundance
of gold. He could neither find gold or
the exit of the cave. Early in the
morning of the next day his faithful
dog. following the trail of Little
Abe's' footsteps, freed him. and led
the way out of the hole in the ground
that Abe had pulled in after him. Tom
Lincoln piled the hickory. but the good
mother took Little Abe TO her BOSOM
Rugged him tightly, and then gave
freely to him of her cornbread and
bacon"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-08
Our
Amy Camps
Where Your Soldier Boy Is
How to Get There.

Most of the army camps are pre-
pared to receive visitors and there is
great demand on the part of relatives
and friends to visit their soldiers and
sailors. For those who are unacquaint-
ed with the locations of camps and how
t. reach them this list is published:
Camp Custer, National ariay, on Grand
Trunk and Michigan Central roads
near Battle Greek, Mich; also
reached by trolley. One-way fare
from Battle Creek to Camp Custer
via Michigan Central, IA cents.
Camp Devens, National army, on Bos-
ton & Maine railway, about one-half
mile from Aver, Mass; reached by
electric line or auto.
Camp Dix, National army, on Pennsyl-
vania road, 10 miles from Lewis
town, Pa. One-way fare from Phila-
delphia, 70 cents.
Camp Dodge, National army, on Inter-
urban (electric) Railway company.
Fare from Des Moines: interstate, 20
cents; interurban state, 27 cents.
Camp Funston, National army, located
at Funston, Kan, on main line OF
Union Pacific, 3.8 miles from Fort
Riley, Kan. One-way fares from
Junction City: interstate, % cents {;
intrastate, Is cents.
Camp Gordon, National army, located
at Chamblee, Ca, 1875 miles from
Atlanta, on Southern railway. One
way fare from Atlanka on Southern
railway, 35 cents; via electric line,
20 cents.
Camp Grant, National army, on c., M.
& G. railroad, 4.3 miles from Rock
ford, ILL.,; also reached by trolley.
Camp Jackson, National army, 40
miles from Columbia, S. c., on South
ern railway; also reached by trolley.
One-way fares from Columbia via
Southern railway, 20 cents; via cleo
trio line, 10 cents.
Camp Lee, National army, miles from
Petersburg, Va, on Norfolk & West
ern railway; also reached by trolley.
One-way fare from Petersburg via
N. & w. railway, 20 cents.
camp Lewis, NdIloudl amy AoS"1NN'
directly at American Lake station on
Northern Pacific railway.
Camp Meade, National army, on Wash
ington, Baltimore & Annapolis cleo
trio railway, lie miles from Odenton,
Md. Fare from OdentOn, 5 cents.
Camp Pike, National army, on Missou-
ri Pacific, 5 miles from Military
Junction and on G. r. & P, about 1 1a
miles from Argenta, Ark. One-way
fares as follows: From Argenta, Is
cents; from Little Rock, "a cents
from Military Junction, Is cents.
Camp Sherman, National army PA
miles from Chillicothe, O., on B. 4 ..
railroad. One-way fare from Chilli
Gothic by taxi, 25 cents.
Camp Zachary Taylor, National army,
located at Dumesnil, KY, on South
eln railway, 11.6 miles from Louis
vile; also reached by Louisville
street car line. One-way fare from
Louisville; via Southern railway, 20
cents: via electric line, cents.
Camp Travis, National army Fort
Sam Houston), on G., FL. & S. A.
and M. K. & I. railways, 4.25 miles
from San Antonio, Tex.
Ca1np Upton, National army, ON Long
Island railroad, 64.5 miles from New
York city. Fares from New York {:
on..-way, $1.93; round trip, $3.54.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-08

a deep hole of water. 81 just poked
him my POLE" related Mr.. Gollaher,
land pulled him to the bank. That
was one time Little Abe was scared"
continued Mr.. Gollaher, 'but he was
not too badly frightened to grin and
say: 4 hope / can do that much for
you some day, Austin He really want
ed something to happen to me that he
might be placed in an attitude of hav-
ing saved my life. Little Abe was
full of gratitude and spent lot of
his time trying to find some way to
help those who had been good to him.
He often said to me that if he ever
found a gold mine there were just
three people he would take into his
confidence; one was myself, and the
other two were his mother and Mr..
Hodgen, the miller l asked him
whether or not he would tell his ia
Their, and he said. No, it would worry
pa, because he wouldn't want to dig. :"
Preacher Kept His Cap.
An old woman gave Lincoln a cap
WHICH, Sic 1ldu out VI IOA 1uL .
"'It was his Sunday cap" said Mr.. Col
laher, land Abraham was proud of it.
A jOurneyman preacher passed through
the country one day and stopped at the
Lincoln cabin. He decided to hold a
meeting in the neighborhood. During
the series of revivals the preacher lost
his hat, and Mrs. Lincoln loaned Little
Abe's' cap to the minister. 1t was
never returned. Abraham asked me
what l thought of the preacher, and
low was rascal. We'll, AUSTIN said
Abraham, you know mother has been
telling us about the thief on the cross ;
l wish the Jews would catch this
thief Little Abe said that he would
always be good, but that he would
never join church. He never forgot
the preacher who stole the cap, and he
frequently said to me that he never
wanted another Sunday cap-One at a
time was enough"
Tom Lincoln was of a rowing dispo-
sHiOn. He was frequently away from
home for days at time. During Tom
Lincoln's visits into the wilderness
Little Abe" was his mothers only pro-
lection. He never left his mother
while Tom Lincoln was away, except
to visit his traps, and Mrs. Lincoln
often accompanied him on these err
rands. Austin Gollaher told me, a
short time before he died, that Tom
Lincoln owned two f1intlock rifles one
of these guns he carried with him and
the other he left at home. During
Tom Lincoln's absence on one occa-
sion," said Mr.. Gollaher, 1.-The leader in
the larder in the Lincoln home became
bare. There was a deep snow upon
the ground, and, since the nearest
neighbor of the Lincoln's lived several
miles away, it was apparent to Mrs.
Lincoln that she and Little Abe must
find some game close to the Lincoln
cabin or perish of hunger. Mrs. Lin
coin was a courageous woman; she
faced a conflict with as much deter
mination as any woman in the world
Early one morning she told Little Abe
of the true condition of the cabin
home. and said to him, We must go
out today and try TO find some game.
Abraham insisted upon an early start
and he begged that he be permitted to
carry the rifle. Mrs. Lincoln consent
| ed. and the two started out in the
forest in quest of food. They had pro-
ceeded but a short distance when Abe