davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
LENOX KEEPS LIVELY.
august Visitors Many More Than
Usual-Berkshire Hunt Races.

Lenox. Mass. Aug. Il (speciaD.-August. usual
~ the dulest month OF the Lenox season. bids
fair 10 break all records this month Not only
has there been thus far more entertaining since
the month opened than before but the number
OF tourists is double any preceding August In a
decade.
Secretary and Mrs. Bonaparte have found
LehoX most agreeable. They have apartments
at Hotel Aspinwan. where many Of the cottaear.
have called. Both are devoted to driving and
nave been exploring the various mountain roads
Secretary Bonaparte was called 10 weshtnvton
on wednesday because OF naval matters hut
VIII return soon There is a large companv or
guests at Hotel Aspinvall The young men
have formed a baseball team and opened a
series OF contests with Lenox team on Thurs
day They are to play the cottagers' team next
week
At Shadow Brook Inn Juvenile tournament
at croquet was played by fifteen contestants
Mulford Martin. jr., of Rye. N " won the boys.
contest, and Miss Katherine Sperry. of Gran
ford. N. j.. the girls prize
The Berkshire Hunt this week announced the
list of events for it's second annual races at the
Lee Pleasure Park. September A. and six
races win be on the card. The first race will be
for thoroughbreds Il. carry 100 pounds: this will
be followed by pony race. hack race race for
horses other than thoroughbreds open race for
others =, ponies. farmers race
and Berkshire steeplechass The Judges will be
Hamilton w Cary and William Pollock, OF New
York The stewards are Clinton G. C;ilmore
Giraud Foster. Samuel Frothingham, Guy Ward
David T. Dana and Joseph W. Burden.
Announcement has been made OF the gift OF
two additional cups 10 the Lenox Golf Cluh for
the annual tournament. by William b. o. Field
and Robert w Paterson. The club offers the
Lenox Cup; which has been by A. H. Fem.
Percy ID. Haushton. Chester Griswold ir sam
lel Frothingham. John Moller. 1r, N Mallour
ana malcolm McBurney In past contests and
ne new berkshire Cup, for the second sixteen
% qualify for the Lenox Cup. William d. sloane
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
HARD QUESTIONS.

How many holes are there in a laced boot NJ
the ordinary type? DO you know how many tbsra
are In the pair you are wearing?" That is another
auestion-and II is little ambiguous. for the
average mans ordinary laced boots are gener,uv
given away by his wife before he has had time 10
count the holes Which OF the feet of a horse
touch the ground in trottng?" asks the exar,to-
You may imagine the whole class raising arms
and shouting. "Al OF emr' N'''''
Any one man may fog another with isnoranc.
Tor our knowledge is IN patches Is IL worth vonr
while supposng you have any business 10 .a-s..
through 70 ascertain how many VS. there are on
& clock face? DO you want know how man.,
ribs there are In the OF your umbrelIa Thts
IS the umbrella makers business You want oniS
10 ind the time OF day and avoid the rain ..rhoI,
sand words, says an editor 20 the amateur writar
who may be an umbrella maker. 10 happens many
tiiaes DAY The amateur never knows what ex.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

new works.. and New-York eleven operas which
London had TO forego The cities heard ffty-seven
performances in French and Italian; London
twenty in German and New-York forty-one
Those who attempt to correct historians should
themselves be correct. Looking over my article
on Mr.. Tonnecks book on Francis Hopkinson
find that 1 thoughtlessly attributed the words
OF Hail. Columbia the father OF Francis
whereas their author was his son Joseph More
over the song My days have been so wondrous
free, presumably composed in 1T59 was not
among the pieces published In 1888 and dedicated
TO George Washington. but is found in a MS book
New-York.
An unusually interesting programme is prepar-
ing for this years festival at Worcester Mass
Beethoven's Ninth Symphony will be performed
and Bruckner's TIE Deum'' well as portions OF
Franck's "Beatitudes"
The fact that the judges in the Paderewski prize
competition are scattered will make a decision
tardy this year. 1t is not expected to be reached
till October. n r X
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
ASBCRY PARK CROWDED.
Rooms at a Premium To Vote on
EXCISE Question.

Asburv Park y j. Aug 70 tSpeciau.-Accom-
rnodations at the beach front hotels command a
premium tonight. Every house has been sled
since the first of August, and those who arrived
to-day without engaging quarters in advance
were Obliged 10 be satisfied with cot in cOrri-
dor or parlor.
A special election has been ordered By the
Common Council for next Friday when tbs
qualified voters. as well as all taxpayers. viii
have an opportunity 10 vote for OF against the
proposition to license number of hotels to sell
liquor In case the proposition Is indOrsed. an
excise board will be created under the legislative'
act Of 1902 and this body viii grant liquor,
licenses to a limited number of applicants The
hotel men are confident that the special election
will show a majority of votes in favor OF high
license and the prediction is made that there
will be licensed hotels in Asbury Park before
the present season closes Pending settlenent
OF the question. che hotel cafes have been closed
by order Of the County Prosecutor OF the Peas
The Deal Lake Canoe Club which Is made W
OF resident and visiting CauOeists. has Arranged
a three days regatta, beginning on August -
The programme includes both canoe and scuA
races. Mem mbers of the Harlem River Rowing
Club will take part in the scull races Eirst
prizes of gold medals and second prizes o. silver
medals Will be awarded IN each event iHe -
gatta has the sanction OF the National Asscci1-
tiOn of American Oarsmen.
Ocean Groves Summer School OF Theology
has been In session this week, and viii c0nnnus
until next Thursday Bishop James " N1-
Gerald president OF the Camp Meeting Assoels-
ton, ia dean OF the school The lecturers m
clude the Rev. DR.. ]. T. Scott OF India, tns
Rev DR.. l.. W. Nlunhall OF Germantown, Penn
Dr. Luther Townsend, OF Boston: ex-Juose
Thomas Lowe Of New-YOrk; Professor Robert
W. Rogers, of Drew Theological Seminary; me
Rev. DR. j. H TimbreI. OF Rutherford, y u
the Rev. DR.. Joseph Vital. OF Italy; the hsh
DIR. Charles L. Mead. Of Newark " j.. ana tns
Rev. DR. Nathaniel West.
An audience numbering ten thousand enjoyed
the annual Childrens Musical Festival IN ~
Auditorium on Thursday evening. under tn'
direction of Tall Essen Morgan and his ASSIST,
ants over seven hundred children composer
the chorus, and the Mandolin club ana rAly
Chorus. together with vocal and Instruments.
sOlOists also took part Next Thursday evenins
MendelssOhnS Elijah win be rendered III us
Auditorium by the combined ocean Grows Aa'
New-YO Festival chOruses.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
THE WEEKS BILL.
M1ny Openings Soon-4merican
Dramatists Get Good Sho1cing.

The American drsrnaust IS to have an unusually
fair hearing this One OF The first produc-
tons IS The Prince Chap by Edward Peple the
opening attraction AZ the Madison Square Theatre.
September 4 Walter y. Lawrence. manager. has
<nnounced his preference for American authors
and. besides The Prince Chap" has obtained The
Man on ths Box" by Harold MscGrath and a
Divorce Colony by Ethel Watts Mumford The
cast for The Prince chap" is headed by Cyril
Scott. and includes Miss Eta Hawkins Miss Flor
enoe Conron, Miss Grayce Scott, Miss Edith Speare.
Mile and George Schaefer. In the first act the
ne nsro!ns Is oaby OF nye in the second act child
eighteen. '''"s woman oi
The opening attraction AT the Majestic Theatre,
next Saturday night, win be Fred E wright's
production Of York Stale Folks" by Arthur Sid
man. which will be put on for run Of three
weeks; York aYork state Folks" last season had long
chsracta TtIson g IN town politics and presents
eoss o. Mariinsville- James Lacxaye and Ray l.
whose pay sy me leading parts Miss Leila Mcintyre,
Mother Goose has the part OF Jennie Cooper
Recent engagements for The CGansn1an." hv
Ihomas Dixon. jr. include John Abbott Austin
"ebo, James B. Martin. John B. Hymer Charles
Avery, John b. Cooke r. G. Thomas Harrfett
Lee and Violet Mersereau. When completed. III.
Organization will number twenty-five players in
snsi army OF supernumerar1es and several horses
me piece VIII be staged by John Stapleton Re-
neersals . VIII begin August p az the Murray Hin
Lyceum. The opening presentation IS Scheduled
Tor september p. at Norfolk, Va
In letter just received from Nine Mod,esks
me actress announces her complete restoration 20
health and her eagerness TO open her farewell
t1ur or the country. which will include the p-sn-
eIpal clues or the East and West, extending as
iaF as the Pacific Coast Her repertoire will IN
C.1ae Macoeth' Much Ado About Nothing" and
Albert s. Roth has arranged with Rlew a
brlAnger TO open tho tour OF the revival OF Sow
ing ths Wind" with Suzanne santje in Newport
News. Va. Monday. October 2
houng Consul. the chimpanzee of the Bostock
WIG animal show, Coney Island, has displayed his
ancpefhy for cigarettes in a most marked way
AT nrst he liked cigarette now and then. but
once ne learned 20 draw the cool smoke through
pipe ssem he shook the papered tobacco for
Sne type is orered him Consul the First aiso
nAfed GEarettes, but his favored smoke was a
ciSHr: The youngster is showing great progress
support OF his hands e
Henry W. Savage win offer at the Grand opers
House Saturday night August 10 Woodland .,
DURING iu two engagements at the New-Yorlx The
stre and tho Herald Square, the popularity OF the
piece was attested by pleased audiences The cor,
pAny In headed by Harry Bulger assisted by sber-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

on September but in place OF the same the man
and scene rehearsals. lasting an entire week
Douglas Fairbanks. who has been ILL., has resumed
his his place in the cast OF .'Fantana" at the Lyric
Theatre Frances Cameron played the part of Fred
Everett during the absence OF Mr.. Fairbanks.
Rehearsas Of Tho Earl and the Girl are 10
begin next Monday at the Lyric Theatre. The
I musical comedy will open its season on Septem-
Der nj the shuherts' Lyric Theatre Phila-
Casino. - a. '"e
Herbert's dogs and seeth's bears head the list Of
the twenty acts exhibited in the three ring free
circus at Luna Park this week.
Paul Armstrong will leave for Salt Lake City
this month to conduct rehearsas of his play Ann
La Mont" in which Florence Roberts will appear
this season under the direction of John Cort With
the engagement of David r. Young yesterday the
cast has been completed and the entire company
formance being at Salt Lake City. October 2
Added to the Wistaria Grove programme the
coming week will be two novelties the Four
Rianos and the Four Loudons. The Ranos are
gymnasts who present a sketch called "In Africa
The stage is set a jungle and the performers
are dressed monkeys. The Loudons do casting
act on horizontal bars go The & Girl M in the Red
Juggling Bannons. Johnny McYeigh and Rose
DaHie nd the WsdaT,a & & shetsnds Mosher Houghton
troupe and when We Are Il. ;" with Harry Buiger
will be retained.
The temperance of Edwin Arden on the stage at
Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre for the coming
week Is announced. He formerly leading man
at the Fifth Avenue His engagement for the
present week brings him forward for the first time
In New-York as a dr1matist. The play in which he
will appear is "Zorah."
This week at Proctor's Fifty-eghth Street Thea
tire Lawrence Marston's dramn. "A woman's
Sacrifice" will be seen. New scenery has heen Dre-
pared. and the cast includes William P. Carleton
and Miss Adele Block.
AS the special feature for the week al the
Twenty-third Street Theatre Mr.. Proctor has Sc
cured Miss Nella Bergen for her first appearance in
Rice and Provost in "Bumpitv Bump'
Barney Pagan and Henrietta Byron. and William
H Macart and company. in The Night OF the
Fourth" by George AIDE. Luigi Rosslis musical !
horse will also appear.
James X. Hackett has engaged for his coming /
production OF The Walls OF Jericho" at the Savov
Theatre in September William Harcourt for the |
leading heavy role OF Harry Dallas and F. Owen
Baxter for the light comedy role OF Bertrar Han
naferd. Mr.. Hackett who Is now in Ieondon ex
poets 10 arrive IN NewYork to begin rehearsa1s 4,
about two weeks. ~ 80
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

title role in "a Prince of India, which will follow
"The White Cat" at the New Amsterdam.
'srhe Truth Tellers." new comedy by Martha
Morton based in part upon a novel by John Strange
Winter will be produced in Washington at the
Columbia Theatre. on September %. and. after four
weeks tour. will be brought to Broadway the
Children the w6e ae bs in 9e play
Lyons has been engaged to stage the play and Will
Three foreign acts will be at Keith's this
week-the Elton-Polo troupe of aerial gymnasts
from the London Hippodrome: Fraulein MirzI Won
Wenzl. Tyrolean yodler and dancer from the Win
tergarten. Berlin. and Les Roses. French high wire
equilibrists. on the bill are Dixon Bowers
and Dixon; the Three Weston Sisters Stinson and
Merton, John ID. Gilbert. Herbert Brookscard as
sisted by Miss Carrie HILL James Mooney and
IDA Holbein in "A Vaudeville Intermezzo"; Al
Holt and Miss Ray Cox the Dixie Girl" in
southern songs and impersonatons. The dramatic
features are furnished by Jane Courthorpe and
company, in George H. Emerck's one-act farce.
SSnuted "A F1sherman's Luck, and Mr.. and Mrs
WHEY Hamilton, in why Smith Stayed Home
Augustus Thomass new comedy for John Drew
viii be called DE Lancey." Mr. Drew opens the
Empire Theatre on Monday. September T.
This viii be a busy week at Pains fireworks
amphitheatre, Manhattan Beach. The children
VIII have ah evening 70 themselves Tomorrow
and rev working figures in fireworks are being
prepared for them. If time permits a funny po-
Hceman and band of comic acrohats will be ready
10 tumble into the water.
Thomas w. Ross returned TO New-York on Mon
day from his fishing expedition IN Canada. and re-
ported ready to begin rehcarsals Of a Fair Elk
change the new comedy by Henry Blossom. Mr.
DiIlingham decided to postpone operations for one
week, and Mr.. Ross left for Montreal last night
Saturday night. August 10. John H Springer en-
ters upon his second five years tenancy Of the
Grand Opera House. During the coming season
me same policy Of presenting Broadway shows for
81 viii prevail.
Charles Dillingham;. has completed engag genents
for the company 20 support Robert Lorraine Il. Ber-
nard Shaw's comedy. Man and Superman The
following is the cast: Ann, Fay Davis Violet
Clara Bloodgood; Miss Ramsden Sally Williams:
Mrs. Whiteheld Lois Frances Clark; Maid. Famine
Anthony; Octavius. Alfred Hickman: Ramsden
Louis Massen; Hector. George Christie: Malone
Alfred Hudson; StTaker. John L. Mackay and
Tanner. Robert Lorraine. There viii he no out Of
town performances OF Man and Supernlar' prior
10 the first presentation at the Hudson Theatre
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

offers the Presidents Cup and Giraud Foster the
roster Cup Prizes Will be given TO the two
hnal contestants in the LenOX Cup contest and
for the lowest score IN the qualifying round for
the cup. The executive committee Is William d.
Sloane Gtraud Foster. Robert W. Paterson, r
G Greenleaf and John r. Alexandra.
In StOckbridge Mr.. and Mrs Joseph n
Choate have been entertaining Sir Arthur Wells.
OF London.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles s Mellen. of New
Haven have entertained at dinner this week at
their country place Mrs Oscar Iasigi and Mrs
Frederick CTowninshield went to Saratoga early
In the week for a short stay
Miss HoUghton. Of Boston. is guest Of the
Rev. DR. Arthur Lawrence. at the reCtOry.
General Thomas Hubbard of New York. has
been guest Of Mrs Florence Sampson. in Pitts
field this week
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

! 1t will be seen that London had three operas
| which not in the New-York list two OF them
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

society folk. and for that reason the permansns
residents turn out in force TO assist in sWsllas
the receipts.
The arrival az Newport this week Of Colonel
and Mrs. John Jacob AstOr means that they will
enter largely into the entertaining from now
on, and their first social affair will be the sntsr-
tainment on board their Yacht the day OF ths
AstOr cup races. which are held OF this port
Mrs. Astor is also expected TO give a large en-
tertainment at her cottage in course OF The
season, and she is greatly interested IN lawn
tennis, and Is one OF the COMMITTEES which has
charge OF the tournaments which are being held
a the Casino this summer. IL may be expected
that she viii be seen on the courts She IS one
Of the strongest women players in the cottage
colony. and her entering the tournaments will
be a feature which wiz be sure 10 attract
crowds
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

title role in "A Prince of India which will follow
''The White Cat at the New Amsterdam.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
MUSICAL COMMENT.
Continued from first page.

painting and sculpture In the new institution
there will be regular competitive performances of
works by French composers. and the jury will be
composed of musicians who have already won
fame. The movement, which won the support OF
Paul Viardot violinist Of Pauline Viardot-
Garcia, the sister OF Malibran
NJ Van Dyck pleased the people of Paris so
greatly with his impersonation OF Tristan in Wag
ner's tragedy that his engagement extended
TO the conclusion OF the season at the Grand Opera
that for the first time In the history OF the Grand
Opera Faust was made to take second place in
the record Of receipts for the season.
The London opera season. which came TO a close
a fortnight ago. began May Day 1t endured
twelve weeks within which time there were
seventy-three performances. not including gala
affairs. The novelties were Puccn's Madame
Butterfly" and Leoni's 'L'OracolO." Both subjects
il will be observed drawn from stories writ
ten in America. Puccini's opera being adapta-
uon Of the play by Long and Be1asco and LOra~
colo a lyric setting OF the San Francisco tale
The Cat and the Cheruo." familiar TO the pa
irons OF theatres some years ago. Puccinis
opera seems to have made extremely favorable
impression. at least upon the newspaper critics,
all Of whom praise H. almost rapturousy.
Simply for the sake OF comparison place the
record Of performances OF the last London and the
New-York season side by side. II being borne in
mind that the New-YorK three weeks
longer than that OF London:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

man Wade. Louis Cassavant Magda Dahl Louise
Tozier. Ida Mule and Helen Hale.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

Augustus Thomass new comedy for John Drew
will be called DE Lancey." Mr. Drew opens the
Empire Theatre Monday. September T.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
HXY4zl5HHE 1AEgKXA4EANHK}

ertion and what space this But the Jour-
nslist knows exactly the amount OF gray matter
black ink and white paper the demand Implies.
How many words there I'm this paragraph?
Now, qucki-(4ondon Chronicle.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

Henry W. Savage win offer at the Grand onsra
House Saturday night August l9. .ryyoosIard .,
Duy1ng ia two engagements al the New-Yory, 7-,e-
stre and tho Herald Square, the popularity OF IN.
piece wss atteseed by pleased audiences The cor,
psny In headed by Harry Buger assisted bv sba--
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
Gold in the East

Il believe that from Halifax to Ten
nessee, in a line winding around
through Maryland, Virginia and the
Carolinas, there is going TO be a re-
Mobilization of gold mining" said Col
A. B. Russ, of Montgomery county,
Maryland, at the National last night.
when the miners went West in 1S49
they left this very field am speaking
Of and after that field was explored
they came back TO a richer field in
Colorado, which they had entirely over
looked. After a time they went to
Alaska, and just a short time ago rich
fields were found in Nevada, from
which millions have been extracted.
But ii seems to be little known that
right around this neighborhood of
Maryland and Virginia there are rich
deposits of the precious metal. think
1t would surprise many people to know
that not long ago In my county some
gold was assayed that yielded 1896 to
the ton, while the average was IS TO
$40. In another place there $4,000 was
dug up in one day, and all this by en-
tirely crude mthods. 1t runs through a
vein of quartz some so feet down. Near
Great Falls seven veins have been
opened from three to twenty feet wide
Six Colorado mining capitalists a day
or two ago bought 600 acres of land
In that locality for the very purpose OF
exploring this. 1t is not confined to
that locality, either. i have driven in
my buggy 800 miles from Maryland
down through the Caroiinas and have
found many places where the same
conditions prevail. In South Carolina
there are mountains of iron ore that
have never been touched. tell you
the mineral resources of the Eastern
South ara unknown. Washington
L.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
HELD FOR FORGERY
Former Mill City Man Reported
Arrested in London


Word was received from London. Eng
land, last night that Herbert Robinson, a
professional singer who claimed Minneap-
0ils as ms home. was under arrest in the
English capital on the charge of forgery.
Herbert Robinson is said to be the
younger brother of Mrs. Leonard A. Day,
OF minneapolis. Mrs. Day is the mother
OF Leonard A. Day, who was killed in a
paIroom brawl several years ago.
lRoblnson is 80 years old and has been
absent from the Twin Cities for about
seven. years. He was employed part of
the time during his residence in the Mill
city as kind of bookkeeper and was
high baritone.
Mrs. Day sent him to Europe for train
ing and voice culture. Robinson studied
in Berlin for several years and made a
good impression when he started on the
professional stage. He ieftsGermany about
a year ago and settled ine England
The nature of the accuse ton against
Robinson was not explained further than
that the charge is forgery, s-f ae
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
How Sickness Starts
In the Inside Nerves

Most forms of sickness start with the
Inside nerves. Indigestion, sour stomach.
heartburn dyspepsia-weak kidneys, dia-
betes, Brights Disease-Liver i1regulari-
ties-Heart Observation-Disclosures irregu-
larities-all of these ailments, and the all
ments which they, in turn, bring on, are
due directly to arrangements of certain
nerve centers.
Understand first that we have two en-
tirely separate nerve systems. When we
walk, or talk, or act, we call into play a
certain set of nerves-nerves which obey
our mental commands. That is why the
arm can be raised, or the mouth opened,
or the eye shut, at the slightest desire.
Ihat is why. your fingers can delicately
pick up pin one moment and hold a
heavy hammer the next
But these are not the nerves we are to
consider here.
There is another set of nerves which
control and govern and actuate the heart
and the stomach, the kidneys and the
liver and all of the vital functions You
preme effort of mind can you make your
heart stop or start-nor can you even
make it vary by a single beat a minute
And so with the stomach and the liver
and the kidneys and the bowels-they are
automa t1c-they do their work at a GER
tain set speed whether you are awake OF
asIeep-whether you will it or not
health depends. So long as these nerves
perform their proper duties we are well
and strong. When they fail, we know il
by the inevitable symptoms = stomach
heart. liver, kidney troubles. And these
troubles have no other origin. ever, than
in these same nerves. For the stomach
the heart, the liver, the kidneys, have nc
power of their own, no self control They
owe their every impulse to the inside
nerves The nerves are the masters
The organs their slaves.
But the most interesting part about the
inside nerves is the bond of sympathy
which exists between all centers and
branches of this great automatic system.
The center, which, for instance, con-
trolls the stomach, is known to science as
the solar plexus." The heart center is
center, the .renaI plexus." Yet it is
well known fact that in prize fights, g
solar pleXus blow instantly stops the
Germ only the stomach. Why? Because