davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
FAvORITEs WIN AT DETROIT.


Detroit. Aug IA heavy rain just after the first
race to-day left the track at Crosse Point some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22

Tho rules. regulations and diagrams for the mex
cvcIe show I'm this city will be ready for dstribu
tjan from the offices Of the Cycle Board Of Trade
No 21 Broadway, at noon on MONDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
A TIE GAME IN BROOKLYN.
DAVIS SAVES THE DAY FOR PITTsBURG
BY A RUNNING CATCH.
PAyNFs PITCHING THE FEATURE OF THE PLAY
THE SPECTATORS CHILLY. HOWEVER,
AND THE ENTHUSIASM SLIGHT.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brcoklvn 2: Ptsburg 2 Philadelphia ID Louisville g.
n,e sane1 Baltimore, :; St. Louis. o.
Nav. YORK &: Chicaro Washington. 2: Cleveland l.
Boston. 10: Cincinnati. p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22

regular meeting of the South BROOKLYN "heei
mon vas held at the clubhouse. No. AIS Nirt.-st
proollvr last night All the arrangements wer
completed for the race meet, which Will he Len
AT the Manhattan Beach track on Labor Day rep
TENDER Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22

Cyclists desiring to join the League OF American
vheeInen NAV obtain full printed information and
rnemhership blanks by sending name and address
10 the cycling Editor, Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22

William r. Pitman, the veteran cyclist next &c
the bicycle, enjoys a dip in the surf at Manhattan
Beach on Wednesday he was instrumental II
saving the life of DR.. Borland VINO had su. DC
,ond his deDth. Pitman Is expert swimmer
and he was around town yesterday modes'y re
ceiying the congratulations OF his iriehus'
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-10

81 did not answer, for to tell the truth
had scarcely noticed her even for my
eyes were taken up with Louisette always.
Would it really be much of a sacrifice
to break off this engagement? he asked,
after a pause.
reminded him how we had waited for three
long years, and how We had. both of us,
never had a thought of such a thing as
not getting married now.
He bit his mustache impatiently. and
soon after / left him to go back to my
work. For three days We were so busy at
the hotel that l was not able to get off
l could not see him then for he was neither
ct the cafe nor yet at his hotel. 1t was a
| week after when he sent for me- and this
time ! was shown up into his room-a
large, handsome room on the first floor OF
the hotel. He seemed very excited and
kept walking up and down the room
Presently he stopped short right In front
of me and said:
"'Can 1 count on you? Are you pretty
brave
go on said, what is it?' for felt
that something had happened. but l did
not want him to be ashamed of me-
He looked away as he told me the news.
Well it is just this: | fell over head and
ears in love with Nine. Dalbert, and-well,
the long and the short of it Is. she cares
for me- too. The only thing is am so
vexed for you. old fellow he said, laying
his hand ON my shoulder.
"'For me-but why"
"'Good heavens-can't you see? Well,
you cannot exactly marry her maid now!
You could not come to us as a servant,
could you? II would be too ridiculous
perfectly humilating. in fact. for me"
II felt myself go cold all over. and sup
pose my face must have turned pale. for
he said:
"'Well, have patience, and we'll see how
it can all be arrenged-perhaps something
can be done"
Pirotou stopped suddenly, and two great
tears. which had come into his eyes. would
have rolled down his cheeks. but, making a
desperate effort. he bllnked two or three
times and SO made them disappear.
But how about the wedding, them" 1
asked, after 4 brief pause.
well, you see, sir, there's been no we'd
ding" he said, looking down on the floor.
Perhaps there never will be now, either.
I've waited and tried to be patient, but my
brother does not write, and Louisette
hasn't written lately either l suppose they
have talked to her and showed her that it
can't be. and I don't know. perhaps they'll
get her to give me up yet altogether I
don't know how 1t is. Anyhow, they're back
in Paris. 1t was bit hard. you see, sir, for
I'd been In love with her so long. and we'd
waited so patiently; and then. you see. sir
with him it was all just a fancy-Just a
pretty face that took him. But there, it's
all the same. there was nothing left for me
to do 1 couldn't humiiate him, you see
He's older than I am, and I've got no one
else in the world but him. And then. too
sir Just think-au officer. couldn't have
stood in his way. sir; but It Is a bit hard"
And this time as blinking wes Of no use,
poor Pirotou moved away and busted him
self shutting the window.-From the French
In the Strand Magazine.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-10
a[DRa~=-'o
.Gp'SS D e

"shc's talented to the ends OF her nails >
asserted Jancey. "f you will: bur there 1,
one note sch. does not strike. with all heI
temperament. or art. or heart. or whatever
you choose 10 call IL. Tho note of tragedy.
Mon DieI.' retcrted Drevai, rolling hie
congested eyes up toward the inofensive
ceiling, ms though calling it to witness his
partners strpidity: Mon Dieu, and dc
YOU expect then a TRACED enle nan actress
do genre. an actress who is the idol of The
Boulevards who has danced, and pirouetted
and sung for them and with them for two
years with incresaiDg and ahnos; urheaM Of
success? Who has caught the public fancy
and held it. which is more (this soto voce)
and has been the rain and the sunshine
Of Paris. It's mirth barometer for twenty
four cold months. Mats yous etes fou. Who
wants 3 tragedy in Paris? Not pleasure
week.-mrs., certainly. Go to the morgue for it;
ycu'! find it there. Who wants malo-
drama but croakers and IDIOTS? Tragedy in
ccIne2icnne. You are mad
II don't want tragedy." continued Jancey.
a. thoagh he had net beec interrupted.
what I require. what ! desire from Mile.
Serpolet:e Is al unGe,curreri to her inrth.
It's TOO fro;hy. i. went last, Nous autres
Psrssisns, Wa are a! art!s.5 su fond. We
bear probing when It comes to criticism.
You can't probe anything Serpoette does.
Sho Ia radiant and healthy pretty ana
souslees. light and bright; but she lacks
anisa because there is no undercurreni
which brings the tears to your eyes when
she laughs, the way Chartra!n did in her
Cay. Why, I've heen Chsrtrain"-and here
old Jancey rose to his feet as though Is
give ven. better to bis wocis-"I've seen
Chartrain stir butcher boy gazing at her
through the chiaks o. oro CT the board
walls Of the Cafe CLAIMANTS. l have seen
q butcher boy lift his dlney apron with
his grimy hand and wipe his eyes When
Chartrain sang that cong about the gamn
do Paris; how his tongue is brightest when
despair lies closest to his heart Sac
struck The keynote, tell you. always, be
cause CT her uniercurrent of sympathy
We Parisians 1--we to laugh. out We only
recognize real genius as geniun when il
plays Upon all OR ctaer emotions, like
fingers along pieno keys. We want to be
reused 20 merrimont. But nerriment alone
is colorless. Give US at The same time
the Consciousness OF life, me belle. that
the woman who acts, or sings. or attitudin-
ICES. is sympathetic soul attuned to life's
uncertainties. Then we fall down and wor-
ship her. Then we lit her to the apex OF
our imagination. Then we acclaim her far
and wide as ours, as not alone possessed
OF one talent. but Of a whole set Of tai
ents; as iiDlitless, as fully equipped. as
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-10

Il Is always Irritating to a writer to ind
printers error in an article, particularly
when a ridiculous change in the is
made thereby. / couldn't help being amused.
however. says a contributor to London
Lady" at a series of unfortunate blunders
that I noticed In love story l somehow or
other found myself reading in one of the
penny weekly papers. Instead Of falling into
a reverie, the young lady fell into the river"
'bull-pup" appears for 'pull-up," nasal for
"natal' and trombone for trembling"
The fair heroine was awfully hungry" in
stead of "ang-y." Her heart was filled with
"etceteras" and not "ecstasles." and when
she meant TO say thine" the typer made
her say Il am thin, am wholly thin"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-10
THE DEAREST ONE OF ALL.

Upon the table. thickly strewn,
In wild profuson lay
The laced and perfumed valentines
That came for her that day.
Her taper fingers tossed them back.
She smiled with careless case
THE dear, good boys, she said Poor things
How hard they tried to please"
And then her eyes fell on a slip
She had not seen before;
Twas but plain and printed thing
With wrting-nothing more.
Upon lis homely face there was
No sentimental line.
And yet she caught it up, and cried:
This is valentine.
"The dear. How sweet 1t was of him
To think he should send this!
The very instant he appears
III give him such a kiss "
And then. alas for all the rest.
Into her bosom went
The valentine she priced the most
A check Papa had sent.
Tom Mason.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-10

Lady Henry Somerset. remarks London
exchange. looked in delightful health and
the best Of spirits at her sons wedding to
Lady Katherine Beauclerk. A subject Of some
comment was the very small waists of the
grown-up bridesmaids. and somebody recalled
the fact that Lady Henry once attempted to
form a league for the suppression Of foot
binding in China. 1t failed lamentably. One
Chinese maiden is said to have put the case
to her ladyship in these words: 1--WE sQueezy
foot you squeezy waist; same object-both
gette husband"
1.-THE more a woman's waist IL shaped like an
hour-glass,
The more quickly will the sands Of her life
run out"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-10
THE BLESSING OF REST.
1t Will Restore Youth Quicker Than
Food or NIedici1e.

Busy women continually resolve to take
things easier" ito rest on their oars for
season." and drift on the river Of indo-
lence. IL for only one hour day. We en-
bark on the daily voyage fully intending to
do this. but before the nightfall realize
that we have been shipwrecked Oh the
Scylla Of duties, real or imaginary, or en-
quilted in the Charybdis Of social hurry
Why not really make up our minds that
one hour daily should be devoted to recrea-
ton or resting in some manner? Either
We will walk an hour. lie down an hour,
read an hour. sew. knit, do fancy work,
visit or chat with q congenial friend for an
hour. In short, we will overturn our COM
mon methods. for one brief space daily
The result Of a months fair trial Of this
plan will encourage to a further effort in
tho same direction. and in faithful observ-
ance Of some such system we shall renew
our youth like the eagles" while many o.
the worn and toilsome places will take on
new beauties, "and blossom as the rose"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-10

Cutwork piano scarfs, ,or valance Of frleze.
is handsomely ornamented by bold arabesque
border. One recently admired is of fine fawn
color. The design consists of arabesque a
ground Of bars having quarterfoil at every
intersection. The bars are to be worked in
plat (cross-bar) stitch. The plat stitch is ex-
ecuted with dark red floselle silk and Dor.
dered with rows Of gold thread. overcast with
yellow silk. The quarter-foils are outlined
with gold thread and filled up with loose
stitches in two shades Of red. The arabesque
is outlined also with heavy gold cord. When
this is finished the frieze is cut away between
the plait-stitch bars and the valance or scarf
lined with fawn silk.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-10

house With Lcuieette-Louisette, that's her
name. sir; the girl I'm going to mary. My
brother'n be best man." ne went on, in
great glee. land we shall have a very fine
wedding, for, you see. sir, l shouldn't like
to have anything shabby when he's coming
to lt-just think. sir. an officer-you know"
"Pir1tou! Pirotou! No. % wants his key"
After leaving Avignon. it Was some
months before happened to go there again.
On arriving at the hotel, | was struck by
the change in Pirotou. He looked quite
morose. and it was only with an effort that
he managed to smile as he recognized me.
could see very plainly that he had some
thing to tell me. but there were so many
people wanting him. and then the landlord
kept calling him for something every min
ute: Hurry up, Protou; hurry up, nay
good fellow''
He did hurry up but il was not with the
same iovia alacrity as formerly. He used
to carry the trunks about as though they
were es light as air; but now they ap-
peared to be az heavy as lead. l dined
when every one had finished. and I was
really quite curious to know what had hap
pened and how Piro.ou's wedding had gone
off. AS soon as he was free he approached
me- but he did not come and lean on the
table in his old familiar way. He just stood
there looking wretched. and 1t occurred to
me at once what had happened.
why, I don't believe your brother. the
officer, came after all, Pirotou, to the we'd
Ding" l said.
Yes. sir; yes, he came--but-you see,
sir, l must tell you how it all was. First
of all thought he would be sure to put up
here-at my hotel. and so | expected to see
a good deal of him-all the time | wos free.
Il was bit rough, sir when | found he had
put up at the st. Yves Hotel right at the
other side of the town, Well, then, he did
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-10
MARASCHINO PUNCH.
1t Is Am1iRted to Nectar and Is APP
prOpriatc FOR LunchcOnS.


For lunches which have lighter courses
than dinners liquid appetzers are appro-
pirate, and the various arrangements"
Of liqueurs with orange or grape fruits
are considered delicious.
One Of these is known as maraschino
punch, and is prepared in the following
manner: Select as many large oranges
as the number of guests requires, and
prepare them by giving each one a trans
verse cut. about half an inch from the
top. The interior and this sliced part
also are then nicely scooped out and the
pulp is pressed into a sieve until the juice
is all extracted. This ie sweetened to taste
and weakened with a little water, until
strong orangeade is made Into this is
finally poured sufficient quantity of mara
schino to 1avo. the mixture agreeabiy, and
the empty oranges are filed with it. Two
straws are then prettily tied to the tops
by narrow ribbons drawn through two
punctures. Thesa ribbons must match the
other decorations of the table, and harmon
ize as we'll with the color of the oranges
themselves. When the cap is fitted again
they are ready for serving.
They may be prevented from upsetting
and spilling the contents by being put in
paper cases upon small decorated plates.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-10
A DAZZLING len GnNn.

Now is the season for teas and receptions
well as theaters, and the tea gown is very
much in evidence. A very spectacular gown,
which few OF us can hope to initiate in ma
terals furnishes good suggestions for cos
tune in less pretentious fabric. The impos-
sbe gown is made of purple velvet with az
ermine-bordered train. ANGEL sleeves are lln ,
with white satin and are fastened to the sRirs
with a bow of white satin ribbon The inner
tight sleeves are of pale rose velvet. FROM
band of errline laid across the bust TWO lons
white streamers fall TO the bottom OF tAo
skirt and ermne forms the collar
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-10
AIRY ELi'TTINGs.

Clear Gays bring out new tailor gowns.
Very wide RIBBONS viii have the call the
coming season.
. 1t is not cute to put the stamp or the left
hand corner o. an envelope.
charming vinaiFrette has a gold top with
flight of ieweled flies upon II.
Soma Gainty cotton Graperies for summer
homes are already on the market.
Some new rose st.evn plush for cushions
costs only sevon;y-Gve cents yard
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-10

4 sweet little waist that came In box amd
has not yet hesn worn is made OF olue SILK
with u dainty pink figure. There IS pas
tron Of dark green velvet. over when the olue
silk Is uraped diaeonally from inc right
shoulder to the left side of the waist where
IL is caught with two sunfower chouX, then
hangs in a long sash end to the bottom, cf
the skirt. The sleeves are the KIND that
Marie Antoinettc wore. wi h cuffs that turn
back. and lace that falls GROUND the hand.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-10

. Prescott. the capital OF Arizona. boasts that
lem as described in the Bible as its streets
are being paved with gold. The granite used
Tor tSvemen's contains 81 IN gold and 90 cents
in silver 20 every ton, 80 that in time, when
less expensive methods of reducing ores are
used. il may pay the city to tear up and crush
its sire ct raverentS
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-10

A bodice with aggressive basques is made OF
dull red velvet opening over plaid silk vest
The sleeves and collar are also Of plaid. and
the basques are lined with it, too. There is a
belt of velvet which fastens with fancy but
tons and the immense revers that stand out
over the sleeves are of black lynx
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-10
All in Blue GAUGE.

blouse in sky blue gauze little low at
the neck and trimmed with band of Jewels.
The points Of guipure are placed on the front
Of the corsage with the points downward. The
balloon sleeve reaches to a point little above
the elbow. The possessor of this waist wore a
chain of jewels and love Of a bonnet made Of
nothing but holly foliage and berries.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-10

The Marie Louise reticules adorn the WIN
oows row of all the smart shops. They are
made of dainty Eight six for evening wear and
for shopping they are often of the same ma
ieriaI as the gown But there were more Of
the black silk ones to be found everywhere.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-10

The extremely wide collars of the moment
are often cat deep into separate tabs of en-
broidery-aecled light cloth falling over The
darker ma ,crial Of the gown.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-10

Pirotou was the waiter at the little hotel
Avignon, where had put up l think
was the only man servant they kept, for
appeared to do everything. | have seen
l sweeping rooms, polishing the oak
}rs, busting, driving tho hotel omnibus,
ding and unloading the luggage. carry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
SERVICE or THE GrILD or ORGANISTS

The nrst public service OF the American Gu'ld OF
organists will be held in ~. Bartholomew Church'
Nndison-ave. and Forty fourth-st., on luesuay
evening November q. AT O'Clock. An elaborate
liturgy has been arranged by the chaplain the
p.v charles cuthbert Hall OF Brooklyn. II pro-
yld.s for an address by Bishop Potter and "labo-
rate music to be rendered by the combined choirs
of 81 Bartholomcw's. South Reformed ana All
Souls churches with the assistance OF many well,
Lnown singers and organists The members VIII
appear I'm academic gowns and Will enter the
church In procession. q,
The American Guild OF Organists was founded
iasi spring for the purpose OF advancing the IN
t.rcst and standing OF church organists, ana Tor
bringing about closer relations between the clergy
and other church officers and professional church
musicians The founders OF the guild number 10
Of IN. most prominent 0rganists In the country.
The officers are: Dudley Buck. honorary president:
,;.rrlf Smith warden: Or. Henry q Hanchet. sec
rotary and Walter J. Hall. treasurer. the onces
are In Carnegie Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
SDCPCTiRY CARLISLE DOWNTOWN.

Secretary Carlisle visited the Custom House At 1920
o'clock yesterday morning and remained for an hour
in conversation with Collector kilbreth IN the Col
lectors private office Among the subjects they dis
cissed were the reduction expenses in the customs
service at the Port Of New-York and the completion
Of the new Appraisers stores at Christopher and
Greenwich SITS. which 1t Is promised Will he ready
I'm one year Later the Secretary visited the Sub
Treasury and had talk with Assistant Treasurer
Jordan the subject OF the gold situation and
especially on the order for the bTreasury to
resume the exchange OF grecnbacks for god.
Mr. Carlisle. when asked To give his Views to
the recognition OF some Sound Money Dcmocrat Is
by President elect Mckinley through Cabinet APP
poIntment replied: 81 don't think that any Sound
Money Democrat went into this fight with the view
of a Cabinet pc siton the reward. and don't
know Of any that are anxious to be rewarded for
doing what II was their manifest duty to do" Sec
rotary Carlisle has been quoted as saying that as
soon his duties end az Cabinet Minister he
wishes to retire from politics. While he has been
here has been able to get any definite state
ment from him on that point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
MR. BLACKS ELECTION EXPENSES.
IT COST HIM 5000 TO RUN FOR G0vERNoR-MR
woODRUFF SPENT $iO.25O.

IT. COST HIM 5000 TO RUN FOR GOvERNOR-MR.
WOODRUFF SPENT sio25O.
ALBANY. Nov 13-Governor-elect Frank 8. Black
stoned over here for an hour to-day while on his way
from New-York to Troy. He called at the office OF
the Secretary of and filed his certificate Of eec
ton expenses. together with that OF L'eutenant-doV
ernor-elect Timothy l.. Woodruff Mr.. Blacks state
ment shows that his election expenses were confned
TO a contribution of 5000 to the Republican State
Committee Mr. Woodruff expended sio.25o. OF which
S. 500 went to the State Committee and $500 to the
Kings County Republican Committee.
Charles j. Patterson, Gold Democratic candidate for
Supreme Court Justice in the lid District contrib
uted s, 900 to the Kings County Committee OF his
party. ,,,,,,... a,a,,.
George ~ Bauder, OF Buffalo Prohibition candidate
for Supreme Court Justice. contributed *39W TO the
publishers Of paper in Buffalo called The Tent and
Temple" which circulated by the Prohibitonis's
Of Buffalo. ,.
Lucus n. Littauer. Republican candidate for Con- n,
gress XXIId District $I3o nearly all OF
which was contributed TO county committees. :,
DR.. II. +. Bush, Of Households. Democratic cahd-
date for elector. contributed $50 to the State COM
mttee. .
John w. Shea, Democratic candidate for supreme
Court Justice in the With District. got OH with w o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14

We hear great deal about Purl-
fying the blood. The way to purify
it is to enrich it. Blood is not a
simple fluid like water. 1t is made
up of minute bodies and when these
are deficient, the blood lacks the lie
giving principle. SCOTS Emulsion
is not mere blood purifier. ltactu-
ally increases the number of the red
corpusclcs in the blood and changes
unhealthy action into health.
If YOU want to learn more OF 1t we
have book, which tells the story IN
simple words.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.