davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-22

"The Marquis" de Castillo, who
sought huge sums from j. P. Nor
gan and who borrowed $500 from
w. E. D. Stokes, is believed to be q
French deserter. Government au-
thoritics are now considering wheth-
err he shall be deported as an unde-
sirable alien.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-22
BLUE LICK

Mr.. John. Lay has two very sick
children.
Z There will be preaching at this
place Saturday and Sunday.
The Death Angel visited the home
of Mr.. Ollie Dyehouse, and took his
little son last Sunday. The burial
took place Tuesday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-22

81 eHclose $3.50 for my wife's sub
scription to one Of the best papers in
the State" writes Col. F. M. Sims, of
Luxembourg.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-22

That increased wages for railroad
employees are necessary was con-
coded by representatives OF a major,
|before the Railroad Wage Commits
sion.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-22

Alfred Sears, of Pulaski, sold a
pair of black mare mules to Henry
Turpin, for $500.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-22

TIRED WOMAN
TOOK Y|NOL
Now She is Strong and
Hearty

Philadelphia, Pal was over
worked. run down, nervous, could not
eat or sleep. felt like crying all the
time. tried different remedies with
out benefit. The doctor said it was a
wonder l was alive, and when Vinol
was given me ] began TO improve.
1 have taken eight bottles and am
now strong and perfectly healthy in
every respect, and have gained in
weight. ] can not praise Vinol
enough.@Mrs. Sarah A. Jones, Ioas
Nevada st, Philadelphia, Pa.
We guarantee Vinol to make over
worked, weak women strong or re-
turn. your money. Formula on ever
bottle. This Is your protection
The Penny Drug Store. Stanford. XIV.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-22

w. A. Reynolds will shortly start
up his tobacco factory at Junction
City.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08

one mile and sixty yardsS~claauer. io2 Ambrose
So 70. $3.50. $500. won: Fencer, liz (O'Brien).
q g. $50 second; Gibby. lo2 GA: Collihsl s. go.
Jim Hoey. Uncle Sand. Daedalus. Dairyman. Dub
jim Mary Scotch Woodcock, Sir Oracle. Elmen-
dor and Royal Arch also ran
second rsce two year olds: purse. 500; four
s. ao. $40, won: Eseuimau lis iMerslcr). IS 2o
50 49, second: Star Realm. liz (Fairbrother) SIP so
third. Time oo4 10. Kcrcnsky. Brisk. Cora W..
County Kerry Mahcny. Balarosa. Avon, Madam
Third race tthe, Elkridgc s,ecpleehase; purse.
IBys,s,, $500. $50. s4.io, Won: sieioarams. il5
$a.2o. third. Time 4:oa. Flight Captain and Gold
Fourth race ttho Driving Park Purse: nn,e.;
S fsSr g ID o
is 0Bnsn sseond &c MCn Miss ssA Inysr IsSsr
llo lAmbroees. s2 10, third. Time, o:4s1-s. Brok-
en- Promises. Rainbow Girl and Silver Sand also
Fifth race tthc Pikey.ile Handicap: three-ycar.-
ess seo es az ,siS Msn TSs
SSr 5isr III l0e s sss ss
Appleton Whske. I'd Cudihec and Ceito also s' ram
Sixth. rsco three year -olds and up: claiming;
gs':s gss ass II IoS jRs
@ssi: ssso. iSS Tms AZ Ass Tmati., til 'GSn Sel-
ringer ringer ,l ,onisry spessstsr: Anits Starry Banner.
Seventh race three year olds and upward claim
gama,or. io7 istalkerl. $500 81 50. 81. won
20f ss Ra@msl' 90 Ds1ys "a 20 s7ss g. ss po
eise G. u Miller. Ben Msmpsoa . co1ssrsiios,. on,
Poor butterfly Eebo Charles Francis. Say. Sill
Bird. Harwood Fairly and Rey oakwood also ran.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
1000 Prizes Listed
For Big Dog Show
On Memorial Day

The Long Island Kennel Club issued
its premium list yesterday for the an
nual show to be held at the Gravesend
racetrack on Memorial day, May 80.
In this list are included more than q
thousand classified and unclassified
special prizes. In value the trophies
are second only to the Westminster
Kennel Club exhibit at Madison Square
Garden. The favorite classes havo come
IN Tor liberal patronage, the top-notch-
er being the Boston Terriers, for
which the formidable string of 1O1 un-
classified specials have been offered.
An instance of how the women fan
ciers have come to the rescue with a
helping hand for the show is that
Maltese, a breed with limited popu-
larity, has been honored with no less
than, thirty-four specials, Mrs. James
foremost contributors. For the Chows
there will be thirtythree specials, with
Mr.. and Mrs. John q. Adams as the
leading donators
In the Poms and Pekinese the num-
Der of specials is twenty-nine and
thirty-three, respectively Mrs. Will
lam c: Thomson, president of the
Yorkshire Terriers Club of America,
has presented the most valuable trophy
offered in the prize list devoted to
tins breed. Lady Hamilton Lang and
ne tGr,eisntree t,1,i Kennels have presented
for ,Cairn Terriers. "The Crofters Dog
OF the Misty Isles"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
FORECLOSURE SALE

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK.-MARGARET l. HOYT. Piaintifs.
against BELLE HAZEN REALTY COM
PANY. INC. ct al. Defendants.
In pursuance OF a Judgment of fore.
closure and sale. duly made and entered in
the 22nd day OF April, 1913. /. the under
signed the Referee In said Judgment
named. viii sell at public auction, at the
Exchange Salosroom. Nos. 1916 yesey
Street. in the Borough of Manhattan. city
OF New York. the 18th day Of May.
by Joseph P. Day. auctioneer. the premises
directed by said Judgment to be sold, and
therein described follows:
All that land in tho City and County Of
New York. with the buildings thereon.
bounded ana described follows:
side of 65th Street. distant hundred
and forty-five G45) feet westerly from the
Intersection OF the northeriy side of ssth
Street and the westerly side OF Madison
Avenue, and running thence Northeriy
parallel with Madison Avenue and part Of
feet l00) Ave 90 inches to the centre line
of the block: thence Westerly along said
line twenty-five l22) feet, thence SoutherIy
parallel with Madison Avenue and part Of
the way through another party wall one
hundred feet (i0o) five (5) inches to tho
Eastery along the northerly side OF s5th
Street twenty-five (22) feet to the point
of beginning.
Said premises being now known as Num-
Der 13 East 65th Street.
Dated. New York. April %, 1918
j. j O'CONNELL. Referee.
JULIUS II. Z1ESER. Attorney for Plain
tiff. No. 2l7 Broadway, New York City.
The following IS diagram of the prop
erty to be sold:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
Interclass Track
Meet at Fordharn
Won by Freshmen

The freshman class of the under
graduate school won the annual inter-
class track meet at Fordham yester-
day afternoon. The representatives
of the 1921 class presented well-bal-
anced team and ran up a total score
Of 33 points, including four frsts and
three seconds. The medical seniors
were second, with a point score Of II,
and the senior third with 10 points.
Joe Takasch. of the senior medical
class, was the individual star, winning
the century and the 22O-yard dash, and
finishing third in the 44O-yard dash.
Sylvester Fitzpatrick accounted for all
the points of the seniors by winning
the 440-yard dash and the broad jump
The classes Of the undergraduate and
medical schools were represented, but
the law school had no entries. The
summarizes:
leeyar dashw9n Sy Taka,sn ,So 1s
Sao-yard dash-won by Takasc,. '1s (medican {;
by Fapae ls Cough
seSond m Tahasc ls rd h1 co,sh Time S5 pur
cell. '2l. second; McGarvey. '2l. third Time.
'%sa1s1i mie 'SsSau s narney. sl Mccarvoy
High ssS?"" }"%pWa% %s, BY Gibson s1 with fse
inches Murphy 20 with feet s, nshss ,nrn:. sefond t
inchss; Mullen. with. 90 fset : inches. second;
ney 10. second lRneh; 20 third snn,or, ,m.dc,
III seniors, 10; sniors' s' s. sophomores sopho
moros (mcdical). A; freshmen (medcal). l.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
Lexington Results

First race Claiming: for three year olds and up
ward; purse $500; one mile and seventy yards j.
Beautiful Girl. JOG Van Dusen) s42.4o, s2l IS. co.
won Runnins Queen lo4 sMaiestic). s72o $40.
Tine Tine: 1:a5 ~ Taxi. Out, Golden list. Colonel
Marchmont aud Miss Shot also ran.
Second race Claiming; for maidens three years
s slroec0; loa tsnpsenl s. 70. ss5o ss5cSso Won:
sasenta, loo tDonahue}. $40, third third sim" Tine
3:l3 80 'Doots. Dckery Dare. Queen Blonde,
picke W.. .Ndio. "Flcct Foot. Premium. kate
Adams and sTruckee also ran.
Third race Claiming: for two-year- purse.
$500: five furlongs)-Effe Randall Ill (Conneliy]
$50. x2G0. S2.20. won; Jim Dudley, 101 (Simp-
som; s $3.50, $40. second; Lady Apt 93 (Gruber)
$50. third Time 1:0l. Buncrana. Salgeorgo and
s., Fourth race tthe wiedemann Handicap: for
three year olds and upward: purse. 81 900; one
mile and an eighthl-American Eagle. 90 (sande)
go 49, s64O. out. first; Captain Rees. 0s (Gruber
(crump, out. third Time 81 2@5. oTe Opportunity iVy
also
Fifth race (for three year olds and upward purse
$780, siS furlongsl l-Everest. l0l (Gruber). S. 90.
81. 40. second: Faux Col lls Udowardl $2.2o. $$.2So
third. Time. l.l2 l-5. Chormaster and Nobleman n
also
Sixth race Claiming: for four year olds and up-
sa Sa'e s' mon fr01ss1Hama sghSIs ,oa ~ nsanas
g. second; YorkyiIlc 100 uMnsfort) 81 80. third
Anderson and Prince Harry also ran
Seventh race (handicap; claiming for three year
s'u ios bursch s. sa4o second wR Red DGusas e.
McCabe). $3.50. third. Time. 39 Merchant and md
Seeth also ran.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
Fort Slocurn Nine
To Meet C.C.N.Y.
Stadium To-day

The C. C. N. Y. baseball team will
Jay the Fort Slocum representatives
bis afternoon in the Stadium. 1t will
kareturn game, since C. c. N. Y. has
.ashed with the soldiers previously at
New Rochelle.
An admission fee of % cents will be
aarged spectators, and the proceeds
vii be devoted entirely to the Army
camp Activities Fund, as in the Slo-
.sn'City College basketball match.
Inc game will be the first of a series
y diamond battles between Uncle
ans fighting units and collegiate
krformers.
Either Ray Fisher, the former Yam
M; kimball, of Syracuse, or Bell, the
sGpodger, will pitch. The lineup will
NJ Sturquel, 3b. Baltimore); Moran,
7. lAll Troys); Charles, 2b. (Water-
su5, Eastern League); O'Day, IS.
Jewell, New England League); Holt,
y Norfolk. Va, League); Medvis, CT.
.@l Field Artillery, Honolulu); Baker,
5 10Th Cavalry, regimental team;
ssAllsr, p. (New York Americans);
ssaoall, p. (Syracuse, New York
M:s): Bell, p. brooklyn Nationals J.,
saa Claire, utility, New England
Tas Hebrew Orphan Asylum Band
~ ~ give a concert at the game. On
.aasy another service game will be
"ased IN the Stadium, but the oppo-
ssas s'aN Of c. c. n. Y. have not yet been
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
Columbia Athletics
Manager Appeals
To Alumni for Aid

Columbia University's athletic finan-
ces are in bad way, and unless the
Blue and White are helped out by
liberal contributions the managers of
the various branches of sport will face
deficit OF something over $4,000 at
the close Of the academic year. Since
the university has practically aban-
doned football there has been no real
source OF revenue to finance the un-
profitable branches Of sport
Such sports as rowing, gymnastics,
basketball, lawn tennis, and even track
and field sport, are bound to be run
at a loss nowadays, and, like all the
big colleges, Columbia depends on the
football profits to keep the pot boil
ing.
AS means out of the dilemma
Charles Mapcs, a veteran member
of the track team and now chairman
of the university athletic committee,
has sent out circular to the alumni
to the number of 500 to make a con-
tribution of $40 apiece to clear off
the debt. In this appeal Mapes draws
acted on the suggestion of President
Wilson to keep up sport in the col
leges at all hazards. Mapes also
states:
"While we have exercised every pos
sible economy our resurces have been
practically cut in two. The gate re-
ceipts from football, basketball and
baseball have not been half of what
they would be in normal times. We
have promising crew, baseball and
track teams, with various minor sport
teams now in the field. These teams
must be supported and the coaches
paid, and money is absolutely needed
at once"
Columbia has made military train
ing compulsory to all the underoradu-
ates next fall. The military authori-
ties In charge are strongly in favor
of athletes as necessary adjunct to
military training.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
Women Golfers
Plan Tourney
For Red Cross

The Women's Metropolitan Golf As
sociation has prepared for an active
spring season. The one-day tourna-
ments which have been so popular for
many years will be continued this sea-
SON..
AT least four of these handicap tour
naments will be played in May and the
early part of June in order to allow
the women ample time to shakc off the
winters rust and get themselves in
fine playing form for their big Red
Gross tournament, which is to be held
June 1913 at the links of the Apa-
wants Club, Rye, N. Y.
The season will, therefore, open Fri
day with the first of the series of one
day tournaments being played over the
links of the Arcola Country Club.
which has a fine eighteen-hole course
midway between Hackensack and Pat
erson, N. j.
The second will be played May IS at
the Montclair Golf Club; the third
May %, at the Fairview Country Club.
Elmsford, n. Y, and the fourth June
7, at the Hackensack Golf Club. In
fact, the only events scheduled to be
played after the Red Cross tournament
are June II, at the Glen Ridge Country
Club, Glen Ridge, N. j., and June 27. at
the Ardsley Club, Ardsley- on Hudson.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
Boxing News and Notes
,By FRED HAWTHORNE

different brand of stogie from the
breed that we bought coming down
from New Haven last week. There
ought to be law compelling the manu-
facturers Of those cigars to include
gas masks with every box.
The second legend came from Joe
himself and makes it look as though
someone had made mistake in dis
guessing that gentleman's future. The
stands ready to offer Jess Willard and
"Ferocious" Fulton purse of 100000
in Liberty bonds, $4,000 to the winner
and $4,000 to the loser, for a twenty
round bout to decision in New
Haven. OF the net profits Mulvihill
promises to donate so per cent to any
worthy war charity and will deposit the
sum of $4,000 with the Mayor or
Chief of Police as a guarantee that
all conditions will be met by him.
Getting feverish, Mulvilhill also de-
clares he will furnish bond for $75.-
900 as guarantee to Jess and Fred,
and, believing the Yale Bowl the only
place in which to hold such an affair,
suggests that the university donate
the staudium for the afternoon, in
return for which he will cross the
open palm Of the Red Cross with
$4,000 in lieu of rental
Having by this time become violent
and strange in the head" Joe
rambles on to the effect that out of
the so per cent profit that may accrue
to him he will pay the entire general
expenses of staging the bout. Mr..
Mulvihill declares he is ready to re-
veal the source of my financial back
ing" If requested. To an outsider it
looks as though Joe had either got q
lob as ianitor in the Mint or else was
spending his evenings exercising with
piece Of lead pipe and dark corner.
Harry Greb, the middleweight fighter
from Pittsburgh, enlisted in the navy
Yesterday as the result of several
hours of intensive" recruiting by
chief yeoman, Mrs. George A. Wheel
ock, and Commander Newton Mans
field, recruiting chief in this city. II
Harry only spelled his last name with
an "a" instead of an "e" we would
suggest that Harry grab the Kaiser!'
but, loving the truth as we do, we
shall restrain ourself.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
.oodmereClub
Improves Its
Golf Course
Raises Sixteenth Fair Green
18 Inches, Putting
Green 4 Feet

The Woodmere Club is making some
alterations in its golf course this
spring, lengthening it to 5000 yards.
1t was formerly 5,635 yards, with par
OF ". The professional record is &c.
established last summer by big jim
Barnes, the former record having been
GO. held by Herbert Strong.
Independent of the new bunkers put
IN and old traps stiffcncd up there will
be forty yards added to the first hole,
making it over 500 yards: 100 yards
added to the second hole. making it 44O
yards; thirty yards added to the sew
enth. The sixteenth will be a dog-leg
hole. with the fair green raised eighteen
inches and the putting green raised
about four or five feet. The fair green
at the eleventh hole will likewise be
raised.
The club probably will be able to be-
gin using it's course in it's improved
condition some time in June. Mean
while the members will continue to
play over the old course as it stands.
The changes, however, will be a great
Improvement.
The Rockaway Hunting Club, which
has not had an eighteen-hole course in
many years, the golfng members be-
ing obliged to content themselves with
nine holes, has come to life again, and
by next year will have an eighteen
hole course that will compare favor
ably with almost any in the metropoli-
tan district. Five new holes were laid
out last year and are now practically
in playing condition. Work on four
new holes is being pushed rapidly.
While many of the greens at the In
wood Country Club were badly spoiled
by winter kill, Jack Mackie, the clubs
professional, is getting the course in a
fairly presentable condition for the ac-
tive season, which begins on Memorial
Day.
The Ocean Country Club has decided
not to hold any competitions this sea-
son, with the exception Of the annual
club championship. Eighteen of the
members are in the service, but many
new members have been taken in this
spring, and there is considerable play
Ing for much needed exercise.
Irving Stringer, the clubs profess
sional, has stiffened up the course con-
siderably, and while only of nine holes
it is 3,010 yards in length, two rounds
of which gives one ample exercise.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08

IN FoRECLosURE.--suP COURT.
. County Of New York. LAWYERS Nj CRIT.
GAGE 1aG NM soMPANY; fYUS plaint,n. against
A. BECKER, ct al. defendants
County Clerks Index No. 25l2. year 1918.
CARY & CARROLL. Plaintiffs Attor-
puRsuANT TO JUDGMENT e entered tie
April 5th. 1918, the undersigned will sell
at public auction, at the Exchange Sales
room, Nos. 1916 vesey Street. Borough OF
noon on May. 9Th. 1918. by Arthur C.
Sheridan. Auctioneer. the mortgaged prem
ises directed by said Judgment to be sold
situated in the Borough OF Manhattan. OF
State OF New York. which on q certain map
of survey Of eighteen lots with three-story
Tek Waps 9n os
Hollerith. dated January 9th. 1890. ana
annexed to certain deed made by the
uAry cath, 1900. and recorded in the Office
Of the Register Of the County of New York
February End. 1900, In Section 8 of Con-
vcyances, a copy Of which map has also
been led or Will be filed in said Registers
office. is known and designated as number
two Washington Terrace. which said lot IL
according to said map bounded and de-
scribed follows
BEGINNING at the corner formed by tho
intersection OF the southeriy side OF One
Hundred and Eighty sixth Street and the
westerly side of Washington Terrace:
thence running sontherly along the vest
sriy SIDE side OF Terrace seventeen
with One Hundred and Eighty-sixth Street
and part OF the way through party wall
sixty,two feet six inches; thence northerly
teen feet nine inches to southerly side OF
One Hundred ana Eighty y-sixth street;
One Hundred and Eightv-sixth Street sixty.
two feet six inches to the point or place OF
beginning.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
National Tr0tting Board
In Annual Meeting Here
Hopes to Clear up all
Problems Before Sea-
son Opens

The National Trotting Association
board Of review held its semi-annual
conclave at the Murray Hill Hotel yes
terday. and knotty matters of impor-
tance to the harness racing world were
disposed of. Trotting men from all
over the United States gathered to
discuss the details Of the questions
presented. In fact, every man at the
session was on edge. the approach of
the racing season being the main
cause
There was an all-around feeling that
before the meeting came to close
there should be clean slate and that
all the hold over items should be
cleared up. The first bit of business
before the board was the j. M. O'Sul-
livan protest. and before a word could
be reached about a decision there was
a long and wordy warfare as to
whether Or not the board had a right
to try the case At length it was
unanimously decided that the review
board had jurisdiction over the case
and the power to render decision.
Charges Professional Driving
1t appears that O'Sullivan protested
the victory of Linden Hall. a winner
of one of the races offered by the
Parkway Driving Club. A condition
Of this. race was that the drivers
should be amateurs, but the claim of
O'Sullivan is that Linden Halls pilot
was a professional. Final decision will
be made by the review board to-day.
The next case to come up for treat
ment was that of Wilkes Brewer, a
mare raced at Columbus, Ohio, last
August. According to the details sub
mltted, the mare trotted mile heat
in 2:06A. and there was a further
statement that she was put under
pull on the home stretch and that she
practically logged past the post. This
meant that therc was something wrong
about the time. The strong point was
that an animal of her age could not
force another horse to make the first
quarter in 29A seconds. 1t was de-
cided to set back her record q full
second for the mile.
No Suggestion Of Fraud
If this record is allowed to stand
the horses in the class Of 2:08 already
entered under classification would be
under time allowance which would
put others properly rated in that par
llCuldI CLASS uuucI Ilc OUllRAtlOil VI d
handicap. For the purpose of avoiding
discrimination it was suggested that
the record be amended to conform to
the observation Of bystanders who
watched the heat.
No suggestion OF fraud was made
before the board, it being a case of an
error over the time as announced at
the finish and the recording of the race
on the books. The board will consider
this latter side Of the case and decide
on it later.
A long string of minor cases came
in for quick adjudication. They were
principally ringer cases Of horses
raced here and there. Not one of any
real Importance was among them. but
in all instances suspension rendered
by the local authorities was vacated
upon the payment of a fine Of $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
"When Pm through, Pm through"
ESSAYS of Eleanor. Vol. 3, p. 269.


According to reports emanating from
St. Paul, Mike Gibbons, generally
recognized as the middleweight king
pin, says he is through with the ring
forever-honest 1njun, so-help- Bob
cross-my-neart, shiver-my-ti -timbers, l.
hope-to- and ennie-meeniemo!
We have no comment to make on
Mikes patti" except to say that
(speaking Alphabetically if Mike and
we are still alive after all the beer has
expect the Sporting Editor to come
over to our desk and speak words like
these to us:
"That twenty-round bout between
Mike Gibbons and Harry Greb on
wednesday night looks like flossy
thing. You'd better wire us about
1000 words on it and we'll spread it
for a two-column head. Shoot it in
earlv and be careful that your foot
doesn't slip on a brass rail before you
ret on the wire. And be bit bashful
about expenses; that was All expensive
funeral of the Kaiser's."
Joe Mulvihill! Where ARE you, Joe :!
Come here to daddy's knee and tell
him all about it. What are these
stories they're telling about my little
Joe? -.
scold the children in front Of guests,
but somebody's been carrying tales
about Joseph, and we MUST find out
70 get away from the personal touch
and to speak as scribbler to render,
two tales came forth from New Haven
last night. The first had it that Mulvi-
hill had told Vincent Reina, the Con-
necticut boxing promoter, tnas ne ne
(Joe) was through with ring affairs
and was "going back to work on the
railroad" Just what form of activity
Joe's genius for railroad work was to
take was not explained. 1t might be
breaking up those neat gray stones
that are used for ballast between !he
ties. or it might consist of walking
down the car aisles as advance man.
for cigars, cigarettes and candy. II
the latter, we pray that Joseph hawk