davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-09-28

Miss Annie Burns was hostess
at II card party Friday evening III
honor of Miss Mary Powell who
left the following Monday for
Belmont College at Nashville
Tennessee. instrumental an
vocal selections were furnished b
the guests, after which II daint
salad course with fruit sherbp
and assorted cakes were enjoyed
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-09-28

Miss Laura McAllister who In
been engaged rs trimmer thi
season for Mrs. Kate Hardin, tn
new milliner, arrived from Sain
Louis Wednesday night.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

under gentle restraint. quite insufno'eh' ~
choke her or cause her to sulk ~.
The surprises Of the day, however "eIe ~. ~, .
,o,aned 70 the Advance Stakes alone. In the
renewal of the Great Trial, for t"o-yeaLd, , -oiu,
over the last six furlongs of the Futurty Sou, I
Burgomaster, Queen of Hearts and lronsiuTs TI 1r-
CARRYING the light blue and brown or haris
Payne whitney and with which ne expecteu , "
finish one, two, three. were al eea.eh 10, Sc. Se
curity J. E Madden's Timber and george -.
Bennett The race. however. was by far me
most exciting of the afternoon and nor uht .
know which of the first three horses over the
line had crossed II first. Five horses, III idCI
finished heads apart. There was a lot of croWd,
ing and iostling in the race, and 1t is doubtful
whether George C. Bennett, which finished tnird.
was not the best in the field. queen OF
Hearts however, was the greatest sufferer ana
was so severely cut down that 1t wiz prooaoiS
be some time before she starts again.
The Whitney entry closed odds-on favorltes'
although deal OF money was wagered on Se,
curity and High Chance, which were coupled
as the Smathers entry. Dominfck gave Secur-
ity an excellent ride but had to do his best to
stall off Timber which came with rattle
The field for the Beacon Steeplechase, orig
inally small, with only six overnight entries:
DIomedary and Arian The Beacon is over the
full steeplechase course, and in spite or the
fact that Hylas. with 14I pounds. carried top
weight according to the scale the layers eVl-
IDENTIFY thought he could not be beaten, and
he was made an odds-on favorite, gong 10 ths
post at 10 to I on. Mr.. Colts Sandhurst vas
NOT liked much by any save his stable, and
the quotation against him drifted back from
& to < TO II to ). Hylas ran kindly enough at
Arst hut after one turn of the field 1t was seen
that he had resorted to his old trick OF ioahng
and Ray had to use his whip vigorously Tor al.
most ne-sixteenth of a mile The colt wen.
away from It. and soon took command, but II
was only on sufferance. Finnegan let out
wrap and when he caught Hylas the latter
doc;dsd n was time for luncheon. Rays efforts
couid not persuade him to change his mind, ano
the Indio gelding won with something to spare
cold Van had jumped his rider off earlier @ IN
the race and Hylas easily took the place from
Gamecock- -. -. ..,.,o, o+t,e,
Five of the six races were won by horses othei
than favnrites.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
WARD md WRIGHT LOSE.
Larned and CIothier HIN Doubles
Cham pionship of London.

London, June 24-In the final round of the men 8
doubles for the London lawn tennis championship
at the Queens Club to-day, William J. Clothier and
William A Larned defeated Holcombe Ward and
Beals c. Wright, the American national champions,
g., IS. 1-6 Ga.
The play was spectacular, and attracted large
gathering of spectators, who expected to see Ward
and Wright returned the winners Clotnler ana
Larned reversed the anticipations OF the gaIiery,
however The loss of the match is attributed 10
the hard work done by Ward and Wrlgnt III ,eh The 2
sem-fnals in singles and doubles on FRIDAY Inc me
second set was especially hard fought II was
dng-dong throughout, and the magnlhcent piaeahs a
oP all the Americans elected continuous appiause
The third set went to Ward and Wrignt, e-l'
after tremendous effort, and one of the hnest Sx-
foprtb however was won by Clothier and Larned.
a. and they thus secured the doubles chdihpioi-
sib & V noercans having captured all of the honors
of tha Iondon championship tournament at IIte
0raan7s Club this week, will, on TUESDAY mex.
enter the lists the ALL England Chamgio%msp % 81 81
Wtmbledon for which there Is a record ,yM entry M VI
sevanty-one players, including Enghsh AusIfal'ai
and C|ontinental amateur experts ,,,,r.
TIC draw tonight gave byes to Ciothier, " WriSHl
and Iarned Ward drew against 5 ID; S,hIth, ~; niie
walsh champion, who in 1900 reached lne seiiii-
final round in the ALI England ChaInploInsngg' ,c
If +be Americans follow the form dispayed since
+bsr arrival it Is confidently predicted py 1hsisl
nIavers thai they will reach the fnais IN the pie
ribbon contest. ,, ,..s,,o,. for tho
D,.igbt + Davis Cup is exciting keen interest," ne
Ausfrans who the dark horses OF the enfai.S an .
are regarded by those who have seen them pIag pay
as the most formidable opponents OF the AIilel ,
icans with the exception of the DoheIty prothefS.
Who of course will meet the winners
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
HARvARD's VARSITY IMPROVING.
So Think the Critics After Watching the
Work-The Freshmen's Time Trial.

Harvard Crew Quarters, Redtop. Conn. June "a
This afternoon Wray decided to send the Harvard
freshmen over the course for their last time row
before the race The youngsters were towed down
to the railroad bridge in the launch John Harvard
Here they got into their she'll and padded up TO
the starting line going over the last two mlies OF
the course upstream finishing at the naval sta
ton The time for the two miles was 10S2, Whicn
was not at all bad considering that there was
hard tide and practically wind at ALL The
frs. half was the fastest time being 235 After
nassins the half-mile flag the began to get
out Of time with stroke which slowed the boat up
considerably Warren at No. 5, was inclined to
row little short and not get enough BODY SWING.
The varsity eight took only a short row GOWN as
far as the mile flag and back. low stroke was
rowed the whole way, and great deal or en-
phasis was put on slowing down the recovery. Tne
men did not shoot away their hands quickly enough
at the finish of the stroke start their slides as
last part of the stroke was little hurried, ana
then there was decided hang before the oars were
dropped into the water at the full reacn
The crew was much better together than IT has
been. however, and showed evidences of conSidera-
ble driving power The varsity four went over
half mile time, using slow stroke IN order 20
time for the distance was 2:5O. which was rather
slow there was a good tide running
tried a few racing starts. the varsity getting
little the better of most of them. but not being
able to gain much.
e c. Storrow George S. Mumford. r. F. Herrick
D. F. Downes and Charles H. Schweppe came down
Redtop this afternoon to get look at the
varsity crew Storrow, VINO coached the crew for
don. said that he thought the men showed consid-
erable Improvement. Robert L. Bacon. of New
Pioneer. and will take the freshmen for trip
on the Sound tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
KAISER THEIR GUEST.
Mrs Vanderbilt and Mrs. Goelet the
Hosts at KieL Regatta.

Imperial Yacht Club, Kiel, Germany June "a
Emperor William took luncheon to-day with
Mr. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt on board the
Yacht North Star and dined with Mrs Gcelet
on the Nahma this evening. The only others
present besides the imperial suite were Mrs Goe-
let's party consisting of Ambassador and Mrs
Tower Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt. sr., Miss
Gladys Vanderbilt. r. w. Goelet ard A hlgss
The Emperor has visited all the American
yachts.
only the small yachts raced to-day the most
interesting contest being the second of the spe-
eial class races for international competition
over a fourteen and one-half mile course II
was sailed In a light breeze There were twenty
entries and the Wansee won Time. hours:
I minutes. The Molch second, hours. IL
minutes 80 seconds. and the Tilly vi was third
hours, 13 minutes. 80 seconds
Prince Henry, who sailed the Tilly VII.
worked up from ninth place to half second De,
hind the third yacht, Tilly VI. Prince Eitel
Fred erick in the Elizabeth. was nineteenth
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
LEAGUE MATCHES YESTERDAY.
Kings County Beaten on Its Own Courts
Enplewood and Knickerbocker Win.

In the championship series of the metropolitan
lawn Tennis League yesterday the champions OF
las. season the Kings County Lawn Tennis Club,
dronned from the place of leader. which it occu-
MED with the Montclair Athletic Club winning
only one OF its matches with the team of the West
Side lawn Tennis Club. The matches were played
on the courts the former organization. in Brook
Ivn MolIenhauer his match for the homo
club in the singles but Frederick G. Anderson was
defeated and the home pair lost in the doubles to
the West Side team.
In the other matches of the series both the Engle
wood Field Club and the Knickerbocker Field Club
finished with clean scores The team of the silva
ers on the iatters' courts. T. M. Banks. of Ensle-
wood was compelled to play three hard fought
sets with Guy Carleton, of Siwanoy before he won
at S-s. 60. 81. Harry Torrence Englewood, won
nov by the score of 6-S. 6-l In the doubles
Harry florence and Alexander florence paired for
EngIewood and defeated Guy Carleton and H. d.
Montgomery. siwanoy, by the score of 60, Ss.
Club made a good effort to win their courts,
at 14sth-st. and Convent-ave. against the players
Rising: Allen and Roberts for the Knickerbocke,
won both the singles and the doubles matches
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
THE DIXIE'S FAST RUN.
z. r. Thomas's New "Auto" Boat Show:
Speed of Thirty Miles an Hour

with the speed of railroad train a bright ma
hoxany launch. poughing thin furrow of foam,
came dashing into Oyster Bay at o'clock yester-
day afternoon The fountain of spray she threw
fell continuously three men clad in yellow OIL
skins Each wore outside his oilskin coat a rubber
air bag, or lie preserver The boat slowed down
as she approached the anding of the Seawanhaka
Corinthian Yacht Club. and a few moments later
she was moored alongside the noat.
II was then learned that she is the new automo-
bile racing boat, owned by e, r. Thomas, which
spilled a overboard the other day. when she
made quick turn IN the Hudson River. She is to
be called the Dixie. and she made astonishingly
fast run from Astoria yesterday-soms thirty miles.
1t Il said-in tribe over an hour She came TO
take her designer, Clinton II. Crane, out for trial
trip He had been sailing Willism K Vanderbilt.
RS, 90. foot soop Virgnian. In the Seawanhaka
Cortrthian Yacht Clubs race. Mr. Thomas expects
the Dixie to make more than thirty miles an hour
lenger.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
MISS M0ORE'S TITLE.
DEFE 1T FOR MISS HOMANS
Beaten in National Lds01, Tennis
Championship Yesterday.

Philadelphia. June 24.-Miss Elizabeth Moore
of the Kings County Lawn Tennis Club. New
York to-day won the championship of the
United States in women's singles by defeating
Miss Helen Homans, West Side Tennis Club,
New-York, e. 81, 6-1, in the final round
of the tournament.
Miss May Sutton, last years champion. is In
England, and loses the championship by de-
fault.
The surprise of the meet the defeat cf MISS
Moore and Z. B. Dewhurst in the mixed doubles
by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hobart of this city, VINO
won handly, So. 64.
In the mems singles DewEUrst defeated M b
CoIket of Philadelphia, fer the championship.
CoIket PLAYED a brilliant game and his defeat was
a surprise The score was S-10, T-5 6-S.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
YALE VARSITY HARD AT WORK.
Studying to Acoustom the Men to Change
in Makeup.

Yale Quarters Gales Ferry. Conn. June A-With
Ortmayer in the varsity eight-oared boat. the row.
ing to-day not intended to be trial of speed,
but rather to accustom the other to the change
made necessary by Dalys withdrawal The morn
ing rowing was at slow stroke. and ii was no
ticed the boat checked badly. In the afternoon
this trouble seemed to be remeded and the shell
went through the water smoothly, and in two
mile spin good headway was maintained.
The freshmen sent over mile against the
watch and while the time not given out. Ii is
said to have been better than anything previously
done The practice of the four-oared varsity crew
was three-nile paddle.
During the afternoon the gentlemen's crew which
will have a friendly race Wednesday with with
a Similar crew from the Crimson's quarters. was
formed and had a row. The men in it are as fol
lows: Stroke. Isosue; No; Z. Lew; No g. Harswel5
No & Graves No. 4, Hooker; No. 3, Thomas; NO =
Fish: bow. Chfttenden: coxswain. Olmstead.
The Yale oarsmen win be taken for sail around
Fishers Island tomorrow TO vary the Hohotoh5 VI
ira
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
GRANT AND LIE ROY WIN DOUBLES.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIn

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
New Haven. Conn, June A.--By a splendid COM
bnation of net and back court playing the ma
tional indoor ex-champion lawn tennis pair Wylie
c. Grant and Robert LIE Toy, of the New-York
Lawn Tennis Club and Colu nlbia University. won
their place in the challenge round of the doubles
New-Haven Lawn Tennis Club They defeated the
champion Yale pair, Karl Behr and @. NJ. Bodmau.
in the semi-final round by the score of 6-3, tx
Then the New-Yorkers faced team composed
Of Yale veterans-E ]. Ciapp and F. C. Coston.
The latter placed their as to hold
Grant er from the net and @ also M tried to weaken
ali closely contested for four SETS when Grant and
LIE Roy won by the score OF e-2, SIS. 2-s. 6-2
Grant ard LIE Roy will meet the present champions
for the cups on MonSsyy y. in the challenge round
year, was the winner in singles over wyle G
Grant by a score Of 6-1 Ga, Ga. Clapp will chal-
Ienge for the club cup which is held by S. c..
Cnlston Of Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
RACING IN LIGHT AIRS.
More Trouble Causes Trouble for otner
Yachts in Her Class.

Twenty-Five yachts sailed fairly fast race yes-
terdav in light breeze. in the first championship
contest of the Gravesend Bay series CLASSES w.
P O. r and RR were represented Inc "iii7s 'rA. -
- ,osses respectfvely were E. E Lucken-
bacb's BobtaiI D. S. wye's Lizana. W Il CniieA
More Trouble the Beta and the Sandpiper.
The start and finish line was off the At'Ane'
Yacht Clubs house. and the turns IN the tsn "i'e
course for the larger classes were of Ulrner fsxA
+ba Marine and Field Club Fort Hamilton and
Craven Shoal buoy The small classes sailed sessn
and one-half miles. leaving out the Craven shoa
marx
The feature of the afternoons sport was the per
for1nance of the new Class Q ooats' t"etVe ot
which competed for the prizes offered W. n
Cb,lds's More Trouble made trouble for ths rest,
but especially for Cockatoo II. which she defeated
by two minutes
The summary follows;
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
YANKEES CLOSE RACE.
Wins from the MineoLa by iOA
Protest Flags AIoft,

In the lightest kind Of southwestsrly bres,s =,
Long Island Sound yesterday J. Rogers Maxvar,
soop Yankee won the final race OF the Baaw.n
haka Corinthian Yacht Clubs series by a marin !,
minute seconds from w. Ross Proctors Nnsola
She also defeated W. K. Vanderbilt. ir.'s. vlYEn.s
by IA minutes 80 seconds. The YANKEES was saiAs
by her owner. the Mineola by Addison Eanan ana
the Virginia by Clinton II. Crane.
In the 33-foot class Victor I. Cumnocks Nike vun
beating the Minnosa III minute IS seconds sna
George NJ. Pynchon's Media II carried Of the bon
ors in the New-York Yacht Clubs 3Nfoot ciass
Twelve OF these smart craft started, the Nicola II
defeating the CarIta by 22 seconds and the latter
beating the Nautilus 10 seconds In The raceahout
class the Cricket by AZ seconds from the Jolly
Roger the Vaquero won from the Dorothy By
minutes 55 seconds. and the Rogue beat the opos-
sum in the 22-foot class for sloops
The wind was so light that the COMMITTEES was
Obliged TO end the race at the completion q the
first round Of the trian sular courses Forty~tvo
yachts crossed starting line and thres Of these
were disqualified for fouling
The Mineoa and the Yankee both finished With
protest flags flying. the Mineola having struck The
Yankees starboard quarter while they were round
ing the second mark the former having an over
lap on the Yankee The decision Of the COMMITTEES
may change the winners in this class.
The summary follows:
>Ny-,
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
RACE OF FAST POWER BOATS.

Three of the Knickerbocker Yacht Clubs one.de-
sign power boats raced In Flushing Bay yesterday
over an eiEht-mile course, from College Point to
Hunts Point and return. twice over. A. l.. Kerk-
er's No, showed tho best speed. and won from
]. G. 6chaefex's Nc. 4 by s seconda- She defeated
The Kerker boats time for the eight miles
8:lo which shows speed of 1881 knots an hour,
This 10 the best speed yet made by this class OF
boats
The summary follows:
POWER BOAT RAcE-srARr. ASA p. M--coURsE,
3
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
ENTRIES FOR GRAND CHALLENGE CUP.

T,ondon June 24-The entries for the Henley Re-
gatta this year constitutes a record, there being
fifty seven against forty-four in 1904 The entries
for the Grand Challenge Cup, which were an
norncsd tonight are the Vesper Boat Club, OF
Philadelphia; Christs College. CambTdse; the Rfi- f
eian crew; Jesus College, Cambridge, ana tne
feander the London and the Thames boat cluos-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

Contain Browns bay colt Agile. which beat Bel
5.r,e IN the Advance Stakes. was bred by Colohei
C-1av and his sons OF Kentucky. and although
+hax, admitted they thought he would be beaten oy
Madame they each placed small wager on the
lie baoause of sentimental reasons. Agile is by
Sr Diron out Of Alpena, and a full brother 10 MIN
was sold OF the recent 9eailll6 oIAeiiAS'
from the Runnynlede Stud
oueen Of Hearts, the Hamburg flly which H p
vrb,tnev started in the Great Trial along with
g,,rpomaster and Ironsdes. severely cut
dow, in the general crowdng that took place in
the running of the race that she VIII be Ialo up
for some time.
e E. Smathers, after his colt Security had won
the Great Trial. wore smile that did not come off
in the course of the afternoon. Besides the glory
Of winning the stake he bet ,0O0. It was whis-
pered in the clubhouse. his entry, at prices
ranging around Is to !.
home In Pittsburg to see his colt win the Advance.
but he telegraphed his congratulations to Bob
Tucker the news reached him.
The value of the Advance Stakes yesterday to the
Trial $40 900. The Advance first at a mile
and three quarters then at and onehalf miles.
and finally at one and three-eighths miles Nearly
all its winners have been famous horses, and in its
! list are included such names Irish Lad. Afri-
cander Gold Heels and Imp. The Great Trial was
first run 1891, when il won by His HighneSs.
| Since then 1t has been won by such well renenl-
/ bered horses Jean Beraud, Domino Handspring,
Hamburg, Irish Lad and Commando.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

The winners the ankee the Nlke ne
Snapper Nicola II. the Cricket, the Faquero IN
Rogue and the Sabrina.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
vANpERRILT's cELERITE FIRST.

Paris June 24.-wiiliam K. vanderbilts Celerite
won the Prix Belvedere at the St Cloud races to-
day
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

the steamer Patricia yesterday to compete IN
the Roya! International Regatta at Hamburg
This regatta viii be held on July 10 and 10 ana
entries have been made from all nations
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

Captain S. s. Brown not able to leave his
home In Pittsburg his colt win the Advance
but he telesraphed his congratulations to Bob
Tucker the news reached him.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

ChIeftain. the early pacemake
; had matters all his own way Re
he did he overhauled Astarita and
out at the start. closed big gap
OD RACE-THE GREAT TRIAl
- Won driving. Time, 1:15. Wi
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

TO TRY FOR ROWING HoNoRs ABROAD.
John J. Mulcahsy and william r. varlay. the
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

rana race HI
Sen
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

Hippocrates had his speed.
~ race.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

Ikhn
last stoe DArh
Fuuriy Course
b b.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

Sandhurst ran 80 his best
usual speed nor his confidence
sd RACE-Highweight handi
- good. Won easily. Time,
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25


of
hr d by IAssak-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

Be;6anle made the early p
but was beaten sixteenth of
badly outrun after the first six
ETH RAcE-Selling: for two
ID Won driving. Time. -oSss
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

Any one OF the first FIVE seemed q
sverved badly. forcing Nicol on Georg
Security finished on the outside rail
some speed Ironsi6es always outrun
4TH RACE-THE ADVANCE: for
r good. Won driving. Time, 2:2o&s
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22

Sure, she loves me!" gasped jim
Rideout.
That blow! Had she been angry? No
The last peal of laughter had not vet
ceased to be the shuttlecock of the
erags above. 1t was the sign of love.
Elihu Gale, in the shadow Of Needle
Rock, felt that he was bereft An old
heart new scared! Jim Rideout knew
that he was beloved. For time he Law
on the moss where he had fallen; fear
ing to stir--even to move his eyes from
the depths OF the sky where the stars
winked at hfm-lest his rapture should
depart. That blow! The swift
strength and cunning OF It! The play
fulness of it! Adorable 'Melia Mary!
What bliss to be beloved by such as
thou art, o thou merry-hearted one.
He dreamed thousand ecstatio
dreams in a flash. For sure, they had
to do with lips and eyes.
Then he picked himself up and went
singing through the night. His heart
was a-hower with fine impulses In the
fall he would build a house. That a
fine impulse! Who, indeed, would build
1t for him? Could he wed without first
building house7 All, but ne would
build house with a porch. A porch.
Can you hang salmon net to dry on
a porch? Nevertheless, he would have
a porch. Love had inspired him with
the desire. So 1t was determined; he
would build a house with a porch un-
der Quid Nunc, where there was a view
of the evening sky through the tickle
rocks.
20 Lard" cried El.hu Gale, emerg-
ing from the shadow, making the cry
Of the prophet cry to voice his own
agony, 20 Lard, feed me with apples.
stay me with fiagons. for 1 am sick
OF love" He had neither seen an ap-
pie nor heard OF the uses Of a flagon.
but there was pain in the cry and be-
seeching; cry to voice his own ag-
ony, 20 Lard, feed me with apples.
stay me with fiagons. for am sick of
Iove!"
God pity you. old EIihu Gale!
It must now be told how that there
came time when the sea and the
,old conspired to set hunger upon tho
-hrone Of that coast; q time when
munger said, Thus and 20 shalt thou
To-" and thus and so all the people Of
Ragged Harbor did. Ragged Harbor