davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
ACCIDENT TO STANDARD.
"4uto Boats Hare Trouble in
Rough Water of Sound

Racing fast motor boats in rough water is nor a
success. judging from the accidents that took nace
on saturday and again yesterday when the Indian
Harboc Yacht Club had its power boat race on tho
Sound There was ha!f gale and the water WAS
SO rough that sons Of the boats were bidder from
sight IN the spray and half filled with wafer
The fast auto" boaI Standard which recently won
the American Powec Scat Association ChaIIepeA
Cup on the Hudson. while having a brush before
the start with wilson MarshaITs Levanter ran ON
Cormo-ant Reef, OFF Grea: Captains IsIann and
tore or one OF her propeller blades 1900
The first race. that OF Cabil motor hoatq ,-..
started a. lI:ab:O3 three boats r NJ Plyuntop's
SuIs MOI X. Il Stearnss Queen Bess aaG AIex-
starting off the clubhouse AT Green vyicE CO..,
ara going around Little and Great CaDtan's Isl
audH The SulS Moi dld il il O46.59 correctrd i'm
There ugly driven bV
YVES called AZ 80 ,. Smith & MabIey7s new
boat Challenger. with her eish. cylinders ara IN
horsepower was steered by Clinton II Crane The
Nln&t ct Tn, whcc coca with her to E1gIaD6 10
race for thu HarmsWorth Cup. was steerfd nv, -
N. Hamilton These two with Z. A I.ozler ir .
Shooting Star Were the starters The VinGt -.
IN, going at top speed crossed tka line leadi1r the
Shooting Star by only three feet The CLalieage-
crossed ten seconds late.
Clouds OF spray hid the Vingt et I'm from view,
Tor n Few minutes after the start. When q ouorter
port then one 10 starboaTd, unit. il seemed aha
must capsize. unless slowed down Sha ~ elt
under control however but the pace she SET Vas
TOO not Tor the other two and they retired NEARLY
the fifteen mile course In 1O6: ~ The I,,cia and
the Scooter covered Ave mile co,yrrc Tba S%r,Ia.
protested the latter for going a wrong course Tba
Queen Bess protested the Sus Moi on measure
ment.
The summary:
CABIN MOTOR BOATS-Tf1r-3cp, n ,r,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
BANGS FIRST AT ST. ANDREWS.

An elghteen-nole medal play handicap FOR
special holiday prize. was played at the St An
drews Golf Club links yesterday. and tina winner
was J. K. Bangs. r. The scores were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
HANDICAP AT MoNTcLAIR.

A thirty-siX hole handicap played yesterday
at the Montclar Golf Club. for which tho com
petitors turned in their for best eighteen
holes. r. e Wilsey won the prize for the lowest
gross score. q strokes. while g. F. Van Week won
the net score prize, with o. The results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
PRESIDENTS CUP AT RoSEvILIE.

II. I. Folett the handicap for tho Presi-
dents cup at the Roseville Golf Club yesterday.
second place resulting in tie at 81 between +. D.
Furman and w. A. Drnbble. Summary;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
pYkER MEADOW BoeIE HANDICAP.

There was a boyle handicap competition ror a
cup, presented by the club. at the Dyker Meadow
Golf Club links yesterday. which resulted IN VIC
tory for J. c. Crookau The was In excellent
condition The scores were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
ssAwAnHAkA coRlNrHIAN RACE

Nine yachts or the Seawanhaka Corinthian Club
OF Oyster Bay, competed yesterday in the second
"@"~ - the series Tor the challenge cup in strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
HANDICAP AT MARINE AND FIELD.

The members OF the Marine and Field Club CON-
peted yesterday in medal play handicap for
set OF golf clubs. and the winner B. 2. Hurst
The scores were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05

Jules Carson learned yesterday thu, his three
year-oid colt VaIour had been seriously injured
~ the FIRE at Fort Erie that It was necessary 10
destroy 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
RAMSEY WINS AT APAwAMIs.

thirty-six hole handicap for the Independence
Day Cup was won yesterday at the Apawamis
Golf Club. Of Rye. by c. c. Ramsey. DR.. A. H.
Hart was second The results:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05

Strut & Co. have announced that they Will sell
all horses IL training. the sale TO take place at
Chicago next Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
r. WELLS MEMORIAL CUP.

BOg-e Cl-A--3I. = HOWE, Q Cpi 2, L-s1leftAs y
F. Snare down; W. c. Mcknight. down. W. E T.
Moore down; G. II. Blake. down; @. NJ BOyrron
dowa; B. ". Wilson. 4 down; DE- Marvin. & down
FOURSOATE CUPS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
INDEPENDENCE DAY CLIP
ESSEX COUNTY GOLFERS OUT.

Holiday golfers met in a handicap yesterday at
E Essex County Country Club Orange. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05

AfIcander. WhoTler and other well known horses
wil be sold at auction to-day IN the Fasg- Upton
paddock at Sheopshead Gay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
SUMMARIZES.

FIRST EAcx-T5s L&EEpEolozAr sTEEriEC1IAs
HANDICAP. .e--s -l-I o7er run stra..s..lass
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-09-10
Poor House Visited.

Commissioner Gillespie visited the
County Poor House August %. He
reports favorably on the condi ticn as
TO the care Of the inmates. The house
ha@ never been completed, and the
DEFICIENCIES are very plain. 1t is evid-
ent that, especially in severe winter,
the inmates cannot be kept warm, the
furnace and radiators are not adequate.
A properly equipped bathroom is a
great necessity. Instead of outside
privies, water-closets are wanted, es-
pecially for the aged and sick The
old building should be fitted up FOR a
hospital, this would involve slight ex-
pen>e, lamps should be suspended to
save exposure to conflagration. There
is no sewerage. An occasional visit by
a clergyman would be comfort to the
inmates. 1t may be suggested that it
would be charitable work for the lad
iss OF East Jordan to make an occasi-
onal call on the paupers and read to
them,
Geo. ID. GILLESPIE,
Belyedere, Charlevoix.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-09-10
The County Fair
To Be Held at East Jordan
Sept. 27-2S-2o.

All this week Officers of the Assn
have been steadily at work fixing ur
the Fair Grounds and putting them in
tirst-class condition for the big gather
ing here latter part Of this month.
The track is now in very good shape
and will assure some speedy contests.
Contracts are being made for at
fractions and among those this week is
the East Jordan Military Band. We
understand that on two nights Of the
Fair the Band is scheduled to give a
torchlight drill, which will be. some
thing of novelty. This, with Love
day Opera House presenting "My
Wife's Family" (which is playing at
Grand Rapids this week. will certainly y
hold the attention of the crowds in
the evenings.
The races. while subject to change
by the Committee, will be practically
rs follows: Wednesday, Sept. 2S; 300
Glass, County horses, trot or pace,
purse $4,000; 2:lS Glass, trot or pace,
purse Sl50.00: Name Race. Sir Henry.
Tornado, Dick Jerome, Bell Boy. John
b.. owners to drive their own horses,
purse, $4,000, Thursday, Sept. 90;
Free for all, trot or pace, purse Sl50.00:
2:35 Glass, trot or pace, purse 10000;
Farmers Race, trot or pace, purse
$500 The Commit in charge OF
the races is composed Of Charles Hud-
san, chairman: John FitZgibbOns,
w. L. French: b. ". Miller and w. j.
Pierson.
Exhibitors are requested to enter
their exhibits as early as possible. If
they will do this it will greatly facili-
ate matters. ID. S. Payton is rr sic
int Of the Association, and Leroy
Sherm an, secretary.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-09-10
The Holy City.

A critic whose study fplays and
predictions has been the lapor Of more
than quarter OF a century. thus
writes of drama that he believes vii!
be much discussed and as highly laud-
ed:
ia searching the greatest Of all books
for historical material and in selecting
ths story Of John the Baptist for re-
tsyng in dramatic form, Messers.
Gordon and Bennett have shown sag
acious daring and cultured discrimin-
alton. The massive allegorical, mus
ical, spectacular and intellectual PRO
duction .of ''The Holy City" is not
only the most Important enterprise of
its successful managers, but is doubt
less the most consequential theatrical
Offering of the present season. The
beautiful story told with dignity and
power, appears to have its every word
considered with reverence and love.
With the simplicity Of truth there is
also shown The spIendor, each condit-
ion accentuating the beauty OF The
dramatic theme. In no other comp
any formation than this is it so ueces-
sary to observe what is technically
called the atmosphere Of the play,
therefore the employment OF actors
who posses superior talent is impera-
tive; these engagements have been
expertly made. Mechanical work on
this remarkable play began long ago;
for months models of its scenes have
been in stage carpenters, painters
and printers hands. SkilfuI planning
has produced superb results. In few
words, a more satisfying, complete
and praiseworthy organization than
that presenting THE Holy City," will
not he seen this year. At Loveday
Opera House next Thursday evening
September 18th.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-09-10
- FROM
VIZ NNC OLD
n - 49, CARPETS

1t will pay you TO investigate before
you place your orders for rugs We are
a responsible incorporated concern
with a capital of fifteen thousand dol
lars and have factories at Petoskey.
Michigan 500, Canadian 500, Ontario.
We are the originators Of SANITARY
Rugs" trade mark, from old carpets,
all others are limitations, Write for a
booklet. We have no agents canvass
ing. We pay The freight. All work
guaranteed.
Petoskey Rug Mfg. Carpet Co., Ltd.
53-457 Mitchell street. 4Stf
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-09-10
Pointed Paragraphs.

Many a mans house is built of aloes
wood.
There are more chips than ships
that pass in the night.
If you love your friend loan him no
money. else you will lose both,
Every dog has his day except during
dog days, when he has several.
Almost any man can make great
speech before the mirror in his own
room.
Most people think they think they
are not half so good looking as they
know they are.
A womans darned curiosity is a
ways responsible for a husband S lies.
A wife's biscuits usually have more
weight with husband than her words.
The motto Of Lord BeIlew was. "a IL
from above" And the next day it
rained.
Many a young woman, sent to school
to cultivate her voice, has proven a
bowling success.
A New Yorker found a diamond i'm
his hash the other day. We found a
hair in ours once.
Do not flaunt your wisdom in the
faces CT the ignorant lest they become
jealous and hate you.
1t frequently happens that the feet
Of man whose head is in a rainbow
are in a mire Of mud.
The earl OF Carnavon asserted fire.
duently, Zone only will serve" The
earl was a married man.
Years ago many man died with
appendicitis without ever knowing
how fashionable he was.
We went in swimming the other day.
but nobody tied our shirt. Alas The
joys of youth are no longer for us.
The buoyancy Of a glass of effervesc.
ing spirits is ali on top. The head
ache is in the bottom of the glass.
There is a'douole joy in eating cher.
ry pie la mode. You never know
just what it will do TO your internal
unreliables.
No, Curly Locks, the most costly fur
does not grow on the fir tree. 1t grows
on a mans tongue after night out
with the boys!
If re could only see what is best fol-
ourselves with as keen and ready q
foresight as we see what is good fol
others, how much more successful oul
| lives would he!
The only thing that can outlive 9
mortgage is your wife's reference tC
the girl you almost married before yor
popped to the present incumbent of
your bed and board.
Pinesalve acts like a pOultice.
There is no sore, boil or abrasion OF
the skin Pinesalve will not cure
Pinesalve draws the fire out of burn
instantly and heals without leaving a
scar. Sold by Warne's Pharmacy.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-09-10
Soldiers Reunion.
In this City Next Wednes-
day, Thursday, Friday.

The Reunion OF this year is to be
held in East Jordan next week when
the Grand Traverse District Soldiers
and Sailors Association hold their
annual meet. There will be three
days Of reunion of the Boys in Blue
and general good time is expected.
Thursday Will be the big day and
eminent speakers. are being engaged
for that time. Lovedays Opera House
will be open the first two nights, with
first-claSs attractions.
The Camp Is to be located just off
State-st on the hill, near Brown s
creek. Officers Of the Association
j. w. Rogers, Commander; William
Harrington, Adjutant; and Curtice
Pinney, Quartermaster;-have issued
the following circular to those who
wish TO attend:
As we cannot secure the State Tents
it will be necessary for all Posts To
bring all the Tents they can. Bring
your Blankets, Plates and Cups, KNIVES
and Forks and Cooking Utensils.
Rations will be furnished uncooked.
Posts bring along yeur Relief Corps,
your Drum Corps aud your Buglers.
a Special Rate Of One Fare for
Round Trip will be made on all Rail
Roads from Manistee TO Petoskey and
from Reed City TO Mackinaw, lnclud-
ing the E. j, & S. and ID. & G.. Rys,
also on all Boats running into East
Jordan.
All Posts and Corps and Soldiers are
to report at Headquarters al Camp on
arrival. There will be drays at all
Stations to transport your Baggage.
Tickets will be sold Sept. 13-l4-l5 good
until the l7th.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-07-28
will be back SOON"

will be back SOON"
He was absent perhaps five minutes,
and then Uncle Terry was astonished
to see a strange man enter from an
inner room. He wore a full black
beard, smoked glasses, broad SLOUGH
hat and a clerical coat which was but
toned close to his chin. Uncle Terry
looked at him in surprise, waiting for
the stranger to speak
said the new arrival.
by gosh, It's you, Mr.. Page" ex-
claimed the old man, cor else I'm tuck
with a change O. heart" Then he add
ed, with laugh, I'D never known ye
'cept fer yer voice."
I'm all right, then, guess" said
Albert, "and now for my plan. When
the officer comes we four will go at
once to Frye's office. You will go in
alone and open matters. Contrive to
leave the door ajar, and when you get
to talking the rest Of us Will creep up
and listen. And here Is where your
wits must work well. Act as though
you did not suspect anything wrong.
but tell him you are discourage and
have put out all the money you can;
also that you are poor and can't af-
ford to waste any more on what you
believe to be a hopeless case. Then
ask him to return you the trinkets
you gave him, as the girl values them
highly; and right here is where you
must contrive to get Frye to admit he
has these trinkets. Most likely he
will refuse to give them up until his
fee is paid, and he may ask quite a
sum. If you can settle the matter by
paying him one or two hundred dollars
l should advise 1t, but not more. If it
comes to his refusal we will walk in
at that point. and the officer will serve
the writ. We can search his premises
and even make him open his safe, and
If we find what we want we will take
It,"
When Frank and the officer returned
and the former had also donned a dis
guise, the four proceeded to Frye's Of
fee. 1t was early, and none of the
other occupants on that floor had ar
rived. Uncle Terry knocked at Frye's
door, but no one answered. He knock
ed again; still no answer. He tried the
door; it was locked. Then he knocked
harder; no reply. Then he stepped
back to where the others were waiting.
''Thar's nobody in thar" he whispered,
"or, If thar Is, he's asleep" Albert went
forward and listened. There was no
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-07-28
She bo1Ded her head.

Ing the island girl Albert had fallen in
love with she thought but little. She
fell to thinking what a void it would
make In her life If his thoughts and
affection were conferred elsewhere
Then she began wondering why he had
failed to write as often as usual dur
ing the past six weeks. She had known
his plans for the yachting trip, and i'm
agtned his letter announcing Its failure
| and his return to work an expression
Of disappointment. Since then he had
written but once, telling her that he
was overwhelmed with business and
inclosing check, but failing to inclose
any bit the briefest expression of love.
Life with Alice was at best lone
some one, and Sunday, with its simple
services in the village church, the sing
ing in the choir and pleasant mods from
all she met, was the only break in its
monotony. Now, during summer va
cation time, it was worse than ever,
and she began counting the days until
school opened again. Once, with Aunt
Susan for company, she had visited the
old mill pond and, rowing the boat her.
self, had gathered an ample supply of
lilies, only to come home so depressed
she did not speak once during the four
mile drive. She had written Frank an
account of the trip, but failed to men,
ton that she had landed at certain
point and sat on the bank and shed
few tears while Aunt Susan waited in
the boat and sorted the lilies. She had
inclosed wee little lily bud in this
letter, but not a word by which he
could infer that her heart was very
hungry for-some one.
But all things and all series of days,
be they filled with JOY or sorrow, come
to an end, and so did the lonely vaca-
ton days Of Alice. When the school
gathered once more and the daily round
Of simple recitattons began. she realized
as never before how blessed a thing It
Is In this world that we can have occu-
patton.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-07-28
Brutality Tortured.

A case came to light that for per.
sistent and unmerciful torture has
perhaps never been equaled. Joe Co
lobick of Colusa, Calf, writes: .For
10 years | endured insufferable pain
from rheumatism and nothing relic
we'd me though 1 tried everything
known. 1 came across Electric Bit.
tiers and it's the greatest medicine on
earth for that trouble. A few bottles
of it completely relieved and cured
me-" Just as good for Liver and Kid.
ney troubles and general debility.
Only soc. Satisfaction guaranteed by
Nick Doffing & Co., Druggists.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-07-28
tracks in the mud"
The letter was as follows.

Messrs. Thygeson g. Co., Stockholm:
Gentlemen-I have good and sufficient
reason to believe an heir to the estate in
your hands exists in the person Of a
young woman now living with one Silas
Terry. a lighthouse keeper on Southport
island Maine and known as Telly Terry.
This person. when a babe, was saved
from a wreck by this man Terry and by
him cared for and brought up. A report
Of the wreck and the saving of one life
(the child's) was made at the time by this
man Terry and is now on file In Wash
ington. AS l am going away on long
Journey I turn this matter over to you
for further investigation. and subscribe
NICHOLAS FRYE.
When Albert had finished reading the
letter aloud he grasped Uncle Terry's
hand and exclaimed, Take those valu-
ables back with you, but leave me the
letter, and l will attend to the restv
Then he added, You are my guest as
long as you can stay in Boston"
When, two days later, Uncle Terry
was ready to depart Albert handed him
large package containing silk dress
pattern for Aunt Lissy, wooden one
for Mrs. Leach and complete artists
outfit for Telly. with these things"
he said, ''go my best regards for those
they are for, and among them are the
photographs of two sketches l made
when l was with you that want you
to ask Miss Telly to paint for me-"
When Telly opened her package she
found two sketches of herself, one
leaning against rock with her face
resting on her hand, the other sitting
beside flower decked boat with a
broad sun hat in her lap.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-07-28

lSlduu. he QaO described the e1c1C-
ing incidents Of his trip both to his
wife and Telly, and, feeling obliged to
do go, had told them that Mr.. Page had
taken charge Of the case and would
communicate with him when anything
definite was learned. Telly had seem
ed unusually cheerful ever since, and
more affectionate, and had at once set
about painting the two sketches Albert
had sent.
'The leaves Is turnin' purity fast"
he said to her that day, IAN l thought
mebbe ye'd like ter go with me an take
look at 'em. They won't last long"
When the two had logged along in
almost silence for a few miles Uncle
Terry said, pointing to small rock by
the roadside, ''Thar's whar fust found
Mr.. Page, Telly."
He watched her face closely as he
spoke and noted the look of interest
that came.
II told him that day." he continued,
chuckling, that lawyers was mostly
all thieves, an the fact that he didn't
take it amiss went fur to convince me
he was an exception. It's hit bird
as allus dutters. From what he's done
an the way he behaves, I'm thinkin'
more an more O. him the better know
him, an 1 believe him now to be as
honest an square a young man as I
ever met"
Uncle Terry was silent few mo-
ments while he flicked at the daisies
with hrs whip as they rode along.
we've had couple o. letters from
him sense he went back, hain't ye?" he
asked finally. II noticed they was in
his writin'." He saw faint color
come to her cheeks.
YES he wrote me he was finishing
a couple Of sketches he made here, and
wanted to have me paint them for him.
lucy are the ones I am working on
now"
That's all right. Telly." continued
Uncle Terry briskly. I'm glad yere
dom it fer him, fer he's dom good
deal Ter U.s."
~ fro BH coNTuu1nl