davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
RICHFIELD SPRINGS SHOW.
Exhibition of Fine Horses En-
crossed the attention of Cottagers.

Richield Springs. n. Y, Sept. 3 (speciaD
horse ruled here from Tuesday TO Thursday Nine
cups We're awarded to owners at the show besides
the usual quota of ribbons. coachmen's prizes in
cash and the customary horse show insignia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
CHARITY FAIR AT sARANAc INN.

OHAtt11L FAIR AT SARANAC INN.
saranac Inn, y. Y. Sept. (speciaD.-The fair
at Saranac Inn last Saturday for the benefit OF
the Adirondack Cottage Sanatoru1n netted
about 5000.
Messrs. A. Z. Newbold and ". I. Landreth
were the winners Of the contest for mems
doubles in the tennis tournament Miss Brinton
and J. K. Mitchell won the mixed doubles and
Walden Peu won the mems singles
DR.. Charles Peabody and c. NJ Buxton are the
guests Of Mrs. A. H BeIo at Lady Tree Lodge
Russell Thayer jr.; Edward IngersoI and
Charles Willing are visiting A. E Newbold at
Sunset Cottage. Robert NJ Dunn and Philip VI
Dunn have Joined the party at Camp Sunrise.
Miss Julia Paca IS the guest Of Miss Barnes at
Saranac Inn R ". Johnson eEtertatns George
NJ. Cheston and Radcliffe Chestou IF. Miss
Winifred Parson IS the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Hoffman Miller al the Miller camp. Birch Island
Recent arrivals at Saranac Inn include Albert
Francke, Frederick J. Winston, Henry c. White,
H ". Charles. J. y. Du Barry jr.; Walden Peu
Major and Mrs T. y. Wood. Mrs. J. Brettauer.
Miss Helen T. LangfeId, Mr.. and Mrs Frederick
GaIlatin, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard kneedIer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred L. Hammer and family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

LOVING CUP FOR WHITEFACE GUEST.
Whiteface, y. Y, Sept. Speciality. 7.
Wood, OF New-York who has been spending the
summer at Whiteface Inn. Lake Placid, re-
ceived handsome loving cup from his many
friends here prior 10 his departure on Thursday
in appreciation Of his efforts to provide a good
time for every one. Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Smith,
OF Camp Red Wing, near Whiteface Inn, re-
ceived the prize money for having the best dec
Grated launch in the recent parade. The prize
is a silver loving cup. The Ksterbock Cup an
annual Offering for golfers on the Whiteface
course. was won this year by W. L. supplee,
who defeated the Rev. Dr. Johnston.
Henry F. Walton, Speaker Of the House. Of
Pennsylvania; Congressman George A Castor
and Joseph H. Brown, Of Philadelphia and Mr.
Elklns, Attorney General of Pennsylvania have
apartments al Whtteface Inn for an extended
visit.
Recent arrivals at Whiteface Inn include Mr.
and Mrs. Chester @. Wagner. Elliott j. Curtis
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bolton, T. 5. Hanson A
BourbonviIIe Mr. and Mrs. Horace c. Jones.
Thomas F Clark, Mrs Clark T. L Redheld
W. J. Parslow, +. Z. Norris. T. Y. Croweu
Emerson r. Newell, Miss Rebecca Meade Miss
Charlotte Meade, Edward c. Head Miss Marie
kadie J. Wesley Durham Mrs Joseph Marie
Mrs. Q. r. Burgess, Miss Burgess and Miss
Ethel Burgess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

finishing up with two concerts az the Manhattan
Beach Theatre. where Nine. Schumann Eelnk also
song. Mr. Wiley starts on his Southern tour On
November 70, and viii sing n the following cfsas:
Richmond Atlanta Rome. Lindale, MONTGOMERY.
Selma. Athsns. Marion. LeXiagE.n. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
Studio NOTES

clifford Wiley Is leaving town to-day for few
weeks rest after q strenuous sumner season. dur
ing which he has sung In concerts In many places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

From The Atchison Globe.
An Atchison woman, who has a Inother, fve
a,inrs four sisters three brothers. and two cousins
has Joined lodge so she will have some one TO
take care Of her when she Is sick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
TENNIS AT THE RU1ssEAUMoNr.

IENNIs AT THE RUISSEAJMONT.
Lake Placid, n. Y. Sept. (spectaI.-The cup
presented by T. E. Krumbholz, manager Of the
Ruisseaumont TO be awarded to the winner Of
the open tournament on the club links, is greatly
admired. Miss Ely, Miss Campanari, Mr.. Raul,
Albert De Silver Miss Larned and Miss White
law are engaged in tennis tournament at tha
Ruisseaumont.
Recent arrivals at the Ruisseaumont include
Mrs. Stanley Mortimer. Mrs. H. P. Taylor Miss
Gregorian, ROndo Mortimer, Miss Mortimer
r d. Norton. Mss NJ. Spauldng. Mrs. Edward
c. Iungerisch Miss Iungerisch, Miss S Iunger-
lsch. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Allen Townsend the Misses
Townsend Mr.. and Mrs owen InOn, Mrs. Jen-
k-Rs, Mr. and Mrs. J. Van NOnken, Mrs. Bank
son I. Morgan, Miss Lutz Miss Nellie Lutz.
Miss Gertrude Lutz, Miss 8urbrdge and Miss
Beatrice c. Walford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
CRUISE IN THE ALGONQUIN YACHT.

Algonquin, " Y. Sept. 8 (speciaD.-AIiss Mary
Z Barton entertained a number Of friends on
cruise IN the Algonquin yacht Anita on Thurs
Jay evening among the islands of the lake.
Recent arrivals at the Algonquin include the
Following: Mr.. and Mrs. Q. N. Wudes, Miss Pot
Ter F. Garvtn Hodson J. Michele Chapple. Miss
stearns, c. Hamilton Burnside, Irving L. Will
son. Mayme P Longstreth. Mr. and Mrs. D. c.
wells, J. Lindsey. Lewis =. Whitbeck. Herbert
= Jump, James ?. Taylor, Il. J. Cookinghau1,
y. Clarence L. Butler. DR.. Charles L. Rumsey.
Hiss Anna LEIGH. Miss NJ Everett. Edward
cooper, James PIummer, Major and Mrs. T. A.
mooc, J. johnson, F. Menzie, Mrs. Lawrence.
Alss Lawrence and c. +. SchermerhOrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

Walter l. Rosenberg has lust returned altar an
absence OF four years principally IN Leipsio wcsr.
he has been studying plano with Professor Martin
krause and Alexander Kran the celebrated Lain
sic virtuOso. and composition and Instrumentation
under Richard Holman. whose works are an an
thorty IN Europe While abroad this young Amer
lean had eight months service as kapeInelstrr OF
the Municipal Opera at Halle, and during auoeas<
season conducted Prince Guenther OF Schwarz-
burgs Symphony Orchestra at Sonderhausen
where Max Bruch and LOrrzsng had once conduct
ed. and where IN earlier years List and Wagner
diences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
GRAND VIEW BASEBALL CHAMPIONS

GRAND VIEW BASEBALL CHAMPIONS
Lake Placid, N. I, Sept. 3 (speciaD.-The
Hotel Grand View baseball team won the
championship Of the Lake Placid League, de-
featng the Ruisseaumont team in the last game
OF 'Ae series by the score Of 10 to 3.
Recent arrivals at the Grand View include
Mr.. and Mrs. H W Robbins Miss Robbins,
Miss Florence Robbins. Mr.. and Mrs J. P. Con-
Perry, Mr.. and Mrs w s Miller Miss Row
lands Mrs. ". J. Davies. Mrs. Walter L. Nun
roe MISS l. +. Lawson Elliott W. pitkin, 7. c.
Iahka, Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Jaffsy. Mrs Z. A.
Streeter, L. P. Streeter Myrou L Kimbau and
Mr. and Mrs. H. 5. Palmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
Musical.

II. ZUR NIEDEN, PIANo, VIOLIN.
COACHING. STUDIO. 30 WEST IssD-sr.
CHOIR EXCHANGE-For a position call xe wAS-
sssrk East 1sth St New system OF s1<su1aanA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

W. w; H a5n Mr. and Mrs. William D. Leon
,i. M ana Mrs L. H. Hyde. Mrs. Joel NJ Ben
f Tr-o'' Mss M. Burdick Miss Evans Miss KEEL
NJ I arrivals at the Stevens House include
Cbari &sG II Ms PjaQ NJ. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs
Dr. and Mrs Theo6oree Z Ka1nfe A. B. Howe NJ
and and Mrs L. s Quinby, Nj and Mrs. J. D Wat
ntS, MI; ana Mrs Nathaniel Foote Miss Cor
Mss MUIoney, Miss l. D. Muloney, Miss
Snarios lq1 n MI and Mrs. r G. Russell Mrs.
Mr.: and Mrs. John A. Bennett. A. P Woodrufs
and v. G. Little 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
FORESIGHT.

N The Atchison Globe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-09

Every time she saw a picture of
/ girl in. white, with tear-stained cheeks,
standing before an old +. +. V. fire.
place, gazing UP at the old sword, with
4 bunch Of forget-me-nots twined
around the hilt, she knew that her
future lay with the army, therefore
she decided that she would only make
the big promise to him of the snug
lifting coat and the broad white
stripes. Hence the boys around town
who drew $4,000 or $4,000 per annum
were overlooked for one Percival
Fitch Morse, late of West Point, who
received $125 per with transportation
for himself and 500 pounds of
baggage, also quarters when not living
In the tall uncut.
When it was up to the lieutenant to
ask her to be his little trooper. he
found her so easy that he began to
wonder what crime her father had
committed In his youth, or If her
brothers books were on the square.
She wanted every one to find 1t out
right away, so she had lot of carna-
tions pinned together to look like, a
fort, gathered a crowd around the fes-
tive board, and, as she passed them out
Krag-Jorgensen cartridge boxes filled
with sen-sen, as souvenirs, told them
that the big show would be strictly
military, with General ioity To1ty as
Aid de-camp to Perctval IN
For weeks before the wedding she
couldn't sleep for the clenk Of swords
and the rumble Of artillery coupes and
when he called her his little colonel
and gave her the regimental number
done in pearls, she felt right down sor-
ny for every other girl she knew, and
3or three weeks after the army joiner
had mustered her into the service for
an indefinite period she wanted to
throw her arms around every lieuten-
ant she saw, just because her Percy
was one.
At this interesting juncture, when
The parade ground of life looked to
her like an advertisement for sun
proof paint, dark skinned rascal by
the name of Bum Bum residing in Boo
BOO island, situated about ten thou
sand miles off shore, broke into his
neighbor's corral and removed two Of
his very choicest wives, causing neigh
Dor to make liver-wurst of Bum Bum
and a few Of his friends. Things got
so pyrotechnic that Chinese-Amer1-
can citizen wrote over and demanded
protection for himself and hemp field
and some one in Washington, D. c.,
requested Percy to run over with a few
of the boys and straighten out Bum
Buns family affairs.
Editha. said that she was going right
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-09
BETWEEN TWO FIRES
By MRS. c. ~ WILLIAMSON
Author Of LADY Mary Of the House" Grey"
fortunes Sport" Etc, Etc. Etc
All Rights Reserved.

on the stage, or sent round from the
stage door. I hardly looked at them,
for Maxine was there, too, waiting for
me. He had come from the box, and
he followed me into the boudoir which
adjoins my dressing-room. There we
were alone. And have five minutes
to spare him before I need dress for
the next act.
The touch Of his hands gave me
strength and life once more. There is
something wonderful in the touch, in
the presence, Of the human being one
loves best For q moment one for
gets everything else; the whole world
falls away. I have flirted with many
ENTHUSIASTICALLY because 1t amused
me; oftener because / had something
to gain for political ends; but I never
knew what that blessed feeling was
until I met Maxine de Ribaumont.
He Is so tall and strong-taller even
than Noel Brent, whom used to think
the dnest-looking man had ever seen
before I knew Maxine: and it was a
heavenly rest to lay my head for a
my eyes, without speaking a. word. Z
! thought then--for I was so worn in
body and soul with the strain Of keep
ing up-that after death the best para
disc would be to lean my head on
Maxime's shoulder, like this, for two
or three hundred years. But even as
the peaceful idea came into my head
back darted Remembrance like a
singing adder. remembered how
little I deserved Paradise, and how my
lovers dear arms would put me away
in horror If he knew me for the Judas
that was.
For years I had been a political
spy-yes. But I owed a grudge to
France and Russia which had
promised my father to- pay, and be-
sides, it Is different to deceive a coun-
/ try from what it Is to deceive the
man you adore. We women are true
to individuals. For them we would
all sacrifice a cause; and never had ]
suffered such acute torture as I did al
that moment, in the shameful thought
| that Maxine de Recommendations
Grape. tb un ve s1 % z,,in a,d not me
wheIm us, nothing-nothing on earth
lcould wash the stain from the heart
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-09
if, unknown to himself, the shadow of

if, unknown to himself, the shadow Of
my great fear had fallen upon him.
This was at the end of the first act.
fAs I was hurrying to my dressing
room after the second act the stage
door keeper intercepted me with the
reverential air which he always has if
for any reason it is necessary for him
to address me: Z Gracious 1nademoi-
selle, a letter, which I was urgently re-
quested to- put into your hands" he
said.
My pulses gave bound for thought
that Noel Brent might have had bad
news, and written me; but I suffered
something worse than disappointment
as saw the handwriting on the sealed
envelope. The letter was from my en-
erny, Count Ipanoff.
I know that am not a coward; yet
it was only by the strongest effort Of
! will that I forced myself to open it.
| When-in my dressing-room-1 tore
| off the envelope, bright sparks danced
! between my eyes and the closely-writ-
| ten page, / Threaded, as q condemned
criminal might dread the stroke Of the
guillotine's sharp blade, the first tri-
umphant words telling that the treaty
was in his hands.
I Ihad put the thought from me, and
disclaimed 1t. to Noel Brent; yet I
knew, deep down in my heart, that
this was what I had feared ever since
| Noel had denied having both the
treaty and the diamonds; this-that-
that EIpanoff's own agent, not the po-
lice. had stolen the document during
the journey.
Il dreaded, when the sparks had
cleared from before my eyes, to read
an ultimatum. It would be coup for
t fpanoff to bid me choose between mar
iriage with him or humiliation for
Maxine de. Ribaumont and myself
and it would be like him; for when
had refused him the third time, not
disgusting my hatred, he had sworn on
! what he called his honor to bring me
to him repenting on my knees.
/ But might have known that the
man would not lay down his trumps
on the table for me to note SO early in
/ the game. The letter told me nothine
except that he desired to see me with.
out delay. For my own sake, he ad.
vised me to grant him an interview
1 would accede to his request, he would
be at the stage door waiting for me
When1 came out.
4 This was the last straw; yet, even a!
he boosted, for my own protection
I must see him. What he had to tel
me, that I must hear and order m,
future conduct accordingly But how
to meet him at the stage door aftel
4 refusing-as must refuse-to lie
Maxine go home with me, my racket
brain was too weary to decide. g
must trust to luck--I must trust tt
luck" muttered desperately, as
gave myself into the hands of maid
Agnes to be dressed for the third act
Fortunately for me, perhaps, m.
Ilpart gave me no more time even t,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-09
CAUTION S
EPAUL.ETs.
BY SAM HILL.

straight to Washington and climb into
the lap of the cruel general who Issued
the order and make him take 1t all
back, but Percy said she must be a
brave little girl and keep her eye on a
wife's duty to her country ana every
thing would be o. X.
Thru oversight on the part OF his
friends, Percy was detained there some
that a week after his return and right
in the midst of recalling his Wife's
good points, some one asked him to
accompany Captain Starr to Alaska
to take lot of salmon nets away from
one Katataka. This was too much
and Editha began to call the govern
ment naughty names and wonder how
they could be so mean to her Percy.
Upon his return from the cold stor-
age district he was ordered to Hong
kong. Then she said that she; knew
he was just doing it on purpose and
that she wished she had married the
iceman, as he at least would be sure
to be home during the winter. %
During his three years so5ourn in
the land of the peoples he fell into the
habit Of writing home so often that
Editha had to watch the Dead and
Missing" column to be sure that she
still had the right to wear bright
colors. However, he told her that he
was buyin~ her so many beautiful bits
Of Pewee ware that she hadn't the
heart to SCOld MIN, put, Wnen SoI1le one
! told her that the Chinese ladies were
very seductive creatures, it didn't
make her so happy that she had to
take morphine to relieve the pain.
At the same time the lieutenant was
ordered home, she decided that no
matter what the fate, her place was by
her husbands side; she therefore de-
cided to cross over and surprise him.
They passe deach other in latitude
- longitude - but she didn't
know all this until she reached Hong
kong. -. .'-..~".".5
She returned home just In time to
begin light housekeeping with Percy
in Guam and he was just getting so
he could hold the baby without break
| ing it, when a dirty faced native crept
up behind him and pushed about eight
inches Of bolo into his back, transfer
ring him to headquarters for keeps.
While she felt sorry, his death gave
her g. - permanent address; besides,
she needed rest. Years after she
tried to remember what had deceived
her, but she gave it up:
| Caution-An old Arabian fakir once
remarked to Ali Babi that all that re-
fleets the suns rays is not $1,000 per
cent pure. Don't forget.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-09

that means perfect outline combined
with generous flare below the knees.
The model is made Of mixed gray che
viot stitched with corticelH silk, but all
suiting and skirt materials are appro-
pirate. . -.~..,. ~.--..,:
The skirt is made with circular
front and sides, full length back gore
and founce. The back gore and the
f1ounce are laid in deep kilt plaits and
are joined to the upper portion which
is made circular and fitted by means
Of short hip darts. ~,3
The quantity of material required for the me-
dunn size is yards n inches wide, So yards
a inches wide, Az yards 81 inches wide.
The pattern (464S) is cut in sizes for d %,
"a, 20, % and 3o-inch waist measure.
In ordering pattern fill in this
COUPON. ..a f..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-09
CHAPTER VII. ..
Told by Juliette de Nevers.
Coward Conscience: and a Game OF
90 Bluff.

Coward Conscience: and Game OF
~ Bluff.
How I got thru my part on that aw-
Gul night don't know.
When first went out on the stage,
to take up my cue at the end Of the
first act my brain was q blank.
could not remember a single line that
had to say when I tried to project
my mind ahead. I saw no one or the
stage. did not even see Maxine de
Ribaumont, tho I knew he was in g.
box; but I seemed to feel him looking
at me. felt his great love coming
down to my chilled heart like warm
Ing ray Of sunlight. I felt the in
fIuence Of his desire for my success
For him I must not fail. I had never
failed, and I would not now.
So 1t was, tho I could not have re-
peated a word from my part before
went: on the stage. I found myself
answering cue after cue as I received
them. Applause came surging up to
my ears like a great tidal wave. The
audience was mine to do with ais I
would; yet for once I feared it, as if
1t had been a great tiger purring as
IL crouched to spring, for I thought
What If 1t knew the thing that I had
done? What If a voice should cry out
that Juliette de Nevers had betrayed
France and the ally of France-that
she had stolen the treaty of alliance
ard sent it to the enemy-England!
How those hands which beat them
selves together now in applauding me
would itch to grasp my throat"
Still, I went on. An actress can al
ways go on-till she breaks. think
that she cannot be bent like other
women; and + envy the other women
who are not skilled to hide things. 1t
seems to me that they must suffer
less.
AS I left the stage at last. having
returned for five curtain calls at the
end of the first act, met near my
dressing-room men carrying large
Ilarps and crowns and wreaths OF
I. flowers which had been thrown to me
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-09
joy in facing a world that had turned

joy in facing world that had turned
against YOU"
What is there that would make you
love me less?" asked, dwelling upon
the subject with q: kind of fearful fas-
cination, such as have found in
cipice. 81
Nothing on Gods earth-while you.
were true to me- ~ =
And if deceived you 2"
THEM think would kill YOU
and kill myself. But why speak of
seems that you can4-how you do love
me, or you would not have given SO
much to save mo from ruin = !.
I shivered and shall not beNcolder
when they dress me for my coffin. I
wished I~had not looked over that pre-
me make the most of these five min
utes which might be our last: i re-
membered the shock Of joy which it
was in my power to; give him. But at
that instant the clock in my dressing
room adjoining thes.=boudoir struck
layed too long to speak of the neck
lace. The five minutes had come to
an end.
81 must co." said. ''1t will not do
for me to be late. But I have good
news for you, Maxime-and a great
surprise. l have not another moment
to spare you during the play, as have
almost to open each act; but when the
| curtain goes down on my death-scene,
come behind again. I will see YOU
here for a few minutes before 7 begin
to dress to go home" II
For few minutes % he echoed.
But afterWards-what then You
promised that might sup with you
| alone at your house."
My heart sprang to my throat at the
words Never before had forgotten
an engagement with Maxine. But this
time I had forgotten. Desperate per-
| plexity and nerve-killing excitement
had driven the recollection from my
mind. Iacould feel the blood rush up
to my face, then ebb away again, and
[ knew that Maxine saw the change
| with, surprise-for, unlike most ac-
tresses, I wear no makeup on the
stage; I think it destroys expression
and my complexion bears the glare OF
the fOotlights we'll.
| ime, reproachfully.
could not bear to tell him that II
would be impossible for me to: keef
my promise, so I temporized. Wei
talk Of it at the close Of the play
after my DEATH 4 said. trying te
laugh; yet the words rang ominously
in my own ears. wished that hat
not attempted so sorry jest.
Maxine looked at me questiOningly
but put him from me, saying that he
must go this instant, Or I should have
to keep the curtain down-a thing
which I prided myself on never hav.
1 ing done yet $50
i He left me indefinitely saddensd, a,