davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-12-08

her artistic sense arose In mute reDel-
lion. Even the dimple in her chin re-
treated in sweet disdain.
"Hastingsv shouted the conductor.
The train slowed down gently-stopped
--puffed slowly on again. John, too
deep in his struggle with Opportunity
to heed the signs Of gathering storm on
his fair lady's face, rushed on to his
impending doom.
G. is long," he repeated, $50 the
only way to get hold Of him Is to grab
him when you meet him."
Absence Of the sweet graciousness of
an hour ago in the fair face beside him
warned him Of the fatal futility Of his
words, but he blundered on, red and
embarrassed, to his unhappy end. "And
so-this-today-be with you-is my
opportunity-and l want to grasp 1t
and you," he finished hoarsely.
"Yonkers! All aboard! Next stop
One Hundred and Twenty fifth street"
With short, sharp, puffs of protest, the
engine prepared for its quick run into
New York.
She looked drearily out of the win
dow. The golden light had faded, like
her errant fancy, and the Palisades
stretched blue gray In the gathering
dusk She was tired of it all-of John,
her stories-everything His words had
stirred faiat, dreamlike possibilities in
her heart, but that she did not know.
81 suppose I've made mess in say
and passionate determination strug-
Cling together in his voice, "but r.
She turned to him in a little gust of
indignation. Eyes, you have made
mess of it." she whispered holly.
"You might have done 1t differently.
You have spoiled It all-my story
everything" She sat erect and ruth
less; rising sob shook her voice, but
she proudly choked 1t back.
With a desperate, wistful hope that
he had not heard Alright, John looked
speechlessly at her flushed, indignant
face. She could not have meant it all
she would turn and explain away his
doubts in her pretty, imperious fashion
and then he slowly realized that her
silence answered him.
Riverdale, Spuyten Duyvil, Kings
Bridge glided swiftly by. Morris
Heights, High Bridge "Hundredand-
twentyfifthstreetr' shouted the brake
man aggressively. An aged man came
slowly down the aisle, beamed on the
young couple and seated himself in
front Of them. He arranged the blind
to his satisfaction, rubbed his spec
tacles, took out newspaper and, lay
ing his hat on the seat beside him,
leaned back In his corner with a long
drawn sigh OF comfort. Except for
one long wlsp of white hair in front
his head was absolutely bald.
A smile suddenly crept into Marga-
ret's eyes, the corners OF her mouth
twitched convulslvely, the dimple in
her chin displayed itself in sudden
sympathy; she glanced swiftly at her
companion. Then the smile on her |
lips died away and her heart stood
still.
He was evidently hurt to the qui
His face-John's laughing face
grim and stern his mouth Wa
unforgiving line. S.
broken his heart. Not that 9
he knew now just how I'M
was of his great, honest
tears stung her eyes. Sh'
to him now-nothing to
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-12-08

The way Of the world is to praise
dead saints and prosecute living ones
Howe.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-12-08
early Autogrnph Hunters.

A certain Atossa in early Roman days
seems to have been the mother of au-
tograph collectors. Cicero had collec-
for he speaks of it with particular
pride The fever , those far
baC -o'i~v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25
LIGHT WORK FOR CORNELL VARSITY.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune,

Ithaca. y y. Oct. 24.-Light practice was in or
der at Percy Field to-day for the Cornell varsity
PLAYERS. \ snappy scrimmage was held. however,
between a substitute varsity and scrub team The
scrubs rushed the ball in varsity territory. when
the latter took and by consistent gains advanced
it to the seven-yard line: where the scrubs held
the bali and promptly pushed it over for touch
down. 5000, .t,.,- 100, 81 81 ,
BAN given to the scrub on the ys-yar6 line they
anca :vica The varsity was then ordered TO rush
the leather down the field. Pretty runs by Glib
sny and Earle and finally a quarterback kick gave
The work especially defensive was not quite up
n ne marx Champaign. the '8 halfback, is be
ing tried a, and birmingham last years half III:
usual Star game. Cook and ORourke are not yet
aLln NAV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25
WORK ON THE GRIDIRON.
Columbia Behind Closed Gates
Hope to Score Against Tigers.

The Columbia football team held secret prac~
tice at American League Park yesterday in
preparation for the Princeton game on Satur-
day. Ross and I1scheverria are still suffering
from the effects of the Amherst game and were
not out Their injuries are not serious and they
viii be back in practice to-day.
Morley not laxative after the practice,
and little could be learned as to what happened.
The men came from the field looking we'll used
up, and it is believed that they had the stiffest
kind of work. If the team is to make even a
respectable showing against Princeton Morley
realizes that there are several faults which must
De corrected The team has not played together
well in any game this season. Occasionally 1t
mas shown flashes of strength. in the first
part of the first half of the Amherst game but
goes 10 pieces easily. The prevailing opinion
seems to be that Morley has a fairly good lot
OF individual players If he get them welded
into machine for concerted action.
Before the gates were closed yesterday the
team lined up for a short time signal practice.
Kruger. who was strong candidate for line
position last year, was placed at fullback
hTuser mas not played this year before this
week. owing to illness early in the season. It IS
Qouptful whether he can get into condition now
t put ne VIII be valuable addition to The squad
because OF his experience. Donovan, Collins and
0G emu We're all tried at quarterback.
Inc undergraduates are debating not. the
QueSuon as TO whether Princeton will win or
tol, Out as to how big the score will be- In con-
sequence of the almost foregone conclusion that
Prlnceton will be victorious little betting is be-
ing done, although a few Columbia men have
nad the temerity to bet on their team at odds
u l 10 r one bet made yesterday by a
Frlhceton man, now at Columbia that the New
Jersey team would roll up IS points or more He
gave odds of TO l, and had no difficulty in
finding takers "
Many predict confidently that Columbia
VIII score. If a touchdown is not made thew
i4oh 10 the kicking abilities of Schultz who tied
t'IC oCOie ia the Amherst game by a lever drO,,
hIck. II the Blue and White can get within
thlrty,hVe yards of the Tigers goal Schultz may
We ape 10 put II over. He has been practising
steadily since Saturdays game. and yesterdaS
MAGE several goals from the forty yard mark
. mere should also be a big Improvement in
me puntlng IN the Princeton game. Collins is
consistently booting the leather further than
any other Columbia man has done this year
Sarter also is likely to be in the lineup and
Jnan they We're Saturday, as Post and perhaps
Muir will be able 20 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25

writers "A large mob OF runners touts. sheet
for az ana an PInkerton men started in fnlJ CIV
ontar g =, sIuNe AS he climbing over the
he ia, ran ne was caught and brought to ground
was n leu desperately to slip out of his coat b1f
once the detectives had him safa be+r,oo,
S,,e eil' win both arms pinioned a number ~
f astS men stepped up and punched him in rho
, MIIere complete printing outfit was found a.,
MS scheme was the old fashioned one of die
M1Ser mad been made ard then Duplicating -
VINE i the race was being run. He had succeed :
maker on Saturday and $40 from another tx
ptISoner gave his name as Harry johnson or
No No % safest. Albany. He was sent to one oF
hearing to-day. '0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25
MANY DRIVING FINISHES
TWO FIRST CHOICES WIN
Sidney &. LoCe First Home in the
Am0gGnSett Stakes.

There was a sufficient number Of erc,+,n,
finishes at Jamaica yesterday to coun+e-oo+ a.
measure the cold, disagreeable mist and rein
which hung over the Enclosure most OF The ar+a.
noon. The performances of favorites. hou,s,,ar
did not tend to stimulate the circulation IN on,
feverish degree. and with six chances the plav-
ers only succeeded in landing two winners
These were Leonard w. in a selling race for
two-year-olds at Ave and a half furlongs. and
Sidney c. Love, in the renewal of the Arnagar-
sett Stakes. at one and one-sixteenth miles
The number Of first choices that were bes+ar
by the conventional whisper was unusually
large and irritating. In one race SYDNEY
Paget's Water Dog. q IS TO l outsider inst got
up in time to beat the favorite Inuuisitor. in
teens beat the second choice wyeth in a red
hot finish, and in third Hippocrates won from
The heavily played faVorite, Mabel Ricbardsou
by an open length.
So heavy was the play on sunray that most OF
the bookma kers' profits for the afternoon were
entirely wiped out Sunray is brown flIv by
Potomac-Barmaid II and is owned by a West
erneT who races under the name OF the Grass
lands Stable. Before the race he telegraphed
his commissioners to bet 81 600 on the fiII,~ and
this amount was placed prices ranging from
80 10 to 10 to / Other commissioners also
served 10 cut the price against the fiIv in two
Sunray was one of the large number OF cheap
selling platers that raced over the mile and one
sixteenth route. and her victory was due largely
20 little Myers busting ride. He kept the fllv
peggng away in front all the way and although
sixteenth he
used his whip vigorously and withstood Wveth's
strong challenge. Frank FarrelPs Goldsmith
the actual post time favorite. never in the
hunt and finished far back in the ruck
Sidney C Love, the cratic old son OF Or
Rice was taken considerably on trust when the
public made him favorite for the running of
the Arnagansett Stakes He proved to be on
his good behavior and after waiting behind
Monet fo- mile he went the front and
under mild hand ride won by a length In
this race Louis H. was really the hero as after
being virtually left at the post he caught his
horses and finished only half a length behind
Gamara. the runner up.
IN a handicap for the youngsters at three
quarters OF a mile Water Dog. with 100 pounds
up, Won = clever race from Inquisitor and Hec-
Tor, after trailing behind them 10 the stretch
tarn. Fifteen 10 one could be had against his
chances
Leonora W one Of the successful favorites
heat big field of youngsters in a sprint of
five and half furlongs after leading virtually
al the way Benevolent took the place from
Montanus The other winners were Needing
Daisy and Hippocrates. The latter ran one of
The races he is so accomplished in when the
ODDS are liberal. Seven TO could be had
against him at one time
Willie Davis. the jockey; was suspended for the
balance Of the meeting by the starter for dis
obedience at the post IN the first race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25
YALE WORKS HARD IN SECRET,
Scrub Scores Touchdown on the Varsity
Thorne Joins Coaching Squad.
[Bv Telegraph to The Tribune

New-Haven, Conn. Oct, 24-"Buck" Thorne. tn.
'96 halfback, Joined the Yale coaches to-day, and
looked over the backfield and general team work.
There was an unusually long secret practice and
the few undergraduates who were at the open half
saw. only a long signal line-up and some punting
by the backs.
In the secret half the VARSITY took the offensive
for the first few minutes of play and was strong
enough to score on the scrub. The remainder of
tho secret half was given up to much needed de-
fence practice in preparation for the smashing at
tack expected Of the West Point team. The scrub
scored on the varsity in this work but had steady
possession OF the ball, it being returned them by
the varsity coaches in order to keep the veterans
the defensive.
ROome and Morse We're the halfbacks in the Sc
cret practice, and Levine fUback displacing for
to-day Veeder At eft half. who IS still lame from
leg injury. and Finn at fullback. In the line
Gates had a full afternoons work at left end
HOckcnnerGer put through a thorough trial
guard Andrews though Trip and Er-
win also played. Hockenberger is n 200 pound sub
centre of last years eleven, who has just come to
the front a promising rival of Erwin left
guard. He played in the Pennsylvania State game
a short time.
In the open half to-day the varsity was sent
through long signal practice on some new forma-
tons. Hutchinson running the eleven from quar-
terback. Gates and Congden played the ends:
Forbes ana Turner. tackle; Andrews and Trip.
guard ellis, centre: Wylie and Morse. hsfbacks.
and Levine, fuIhack BigelOw spent a half hour
in kicking off and Shevlin and Gates running down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25
y - VARSITY CRIPPLED.

,.,r,f,,- ,aarn did some light work on Ohio Field
yesterday rhe wesleyan game last Saturday has
left the team in badly crippled condition. no less
than five men having been more or less seriously
y;anfa{n Cragin is out of the game for an
indenite period his knee being badly T DTe
ol.iiSii' - bady Rust's broken rib IS bothering
him considerably and the coaches are try Wli to
correct the worst fauIts IN ING P"9St'9 u '''''
4notfsT task that Is puzzIing the coaches Is 70
- 49, nc into the work of Jennings, the big
ieft farFIe Jennings is strong and fast but puts
I "a .-i,,enass into his play. On Saturday he
10 asgIesFi' II on kickoff and charged into the
who tackled him 9aek XIV once reused he
M pS q .Sal,a,s do not expect hard game from
Stevens next Saturday. bet are not disposed to
take any chances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25
TIGERS WORK AT PUNTING,
Varsity Plays Fast, Snappy Game-Her-
ring May Not Play Saturday.


Princeton. \. J., Oct. 24-The Tigers were nut
through a much harder practice to-day than yes
terday. All Of the regular men were back in the
game except Cooney. Herring and Daub. It is
feared that Herring Will be unable TO play in the
game with Columbia but Daub will be in good
condition by Saturday. The preliminary work was
devoted to formation on defence and practice of
the backs in kicking and handling punts.
foloWlng the preliminary work the varsity and
ScTup played two hard 15-minute halves. The main
ILtotIIe IN to-days scrimmage to develop the
puntnS ana drop kicking play, which has been rather
weak so far this season. The first half was devoted
enJrgiy to punting between Bard, for the varsity
ana lenney, who was sent in for the scrub. Both
mace good distance, but Tenney excelled IN height
WINE equal IN distance, thus giving the ends the
advantage OF getting down. Eddie Dillon and Bard
GIa eAcele work in running back punts, and each
mace some long runs through broken field.
ooker and Fryer and Warden and Vaughan were
the varsity set Of ends and all did good fast work
ana tackled We'll but were weak in blocking the
scrub ends. In the second half the varsity set
lLed down TO a fast and snappy game, with the reg
Giar end runs and plunges through the line until
Slnons Went over for touchdown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25
NAN HUNT At JAMAICA.
Hue and Cry Raised as an Offender
Tries Hard to EScaDe.

A sprint that was not on the racing pro-
gramn2e caused more excitement at Jamaica
yesterday than, any OF the regular contests.
Just after the third race man stepped up to
The cashier Of W. Jack1nan. a Metropolitan
bookmaker. and presented grandstand badge
the number Of which correspondent with one on
the sheet calling for $40 on the victory of
Lsonora ".
The cashier was the point Of paying the
bet when a Pinkerton detective strolled up and
caught the badge holder by the shoulder. The
latter quickly shook off the officer, and with
out waiting for explanations started full tilt for
me track. In instant the ring was in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25
HARVARD .vARsIrYs STRONG DEFENCE.

IBy Telegraph The Tribune
Cambridge Mass, Oct A.-Several Of the first
string men were not in the Harvard lineup this
afternoon, hut Notwithstanding this the varsity
put up a snappy, offensive game against strong
second eleven scoring twice and holding the second
to no score in twenty-eight minutes of play.
Reid is giving II the possible varsity men on the
squad a final trying out now. Dan KnOwlton was
shifted to right tackle to-day where he played two
Years ago from fullback. where Reid has been try
Ing him out this fall In the sCrimmaga Knowlton
played well on the defensive.
Day1e put AT fullback on the second and
PLAYED well Hurd. second team man. was tried
Of left and Grant had chance at right end. Pierce
ana c61Iires who have laid out for three weeks
with Injuries did light work to-day, such falling
on the ball and signal work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25
WOMEN PLAY AT ENGLEWooD.
Second Round in Club Championship Decided
Yesterday.

Several of the best known women golfers in the
metropolitan district figuring in the women
championship of the Eneewood Golf Club. The
first and second rounds were played yesterday. The
final round, which will be played Friday, is al
thirty-six holes. The summary follows:
First round-Miss Hubbard Miss Galloway. UP
and to play; F. Lefferts beat Mrs E H. Jew
default: Miss Barber beat Mrs. J R. Royce, by
default: Mrs. T. + sanford beat Mrs Y Beclewith by
Julia r. Mix beat Mrs Cunningham 8 up
and play; Miss Van Ostrand beat Mrs. NJ. Q. IA
terson by default; Mrs 3 F. Reinund bye; Miss Eiz
abeth Hurry Miss Ruth Badgley and TO play.
Second round-Mrs. LefreTts heat Miss Hubbard. 5 UP
and to play; Mrs Sanford beat Miss Barber, and
to play Miss Mix beat Miss Van Ostrand. and
play; Miss Hurry beat Mrs Reimund. by default
Eor eNtra snerts nnge 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25
sTEEPLECHAsING AT MORRIS PARK
Entries for Second Day of United Hunts
Racing Association Meeting.

The second days racing Of the United Hunts
Racing Associations three day meet will be held
at Morris Park this afternoon. All of the various
stakes have filed remarkably well, and it is ex-
rected that the sport will be even keener than ON
saturday Two OF the features are the Upland and
the Brandywine steeplechase. The entries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25

At the next annual meeting the advisability Of
having the individual championship confined 10 two
days instead of three has been the case for sew
eral years past, will be discussed. The limited
entry at Baltusrol last week was due !aTgey to the
having competed in at least three championship
team matches eligible. IF all members OF
clubs belonging to the league had the right play
several hundred golfers would be eligible. This is
another matter that will have TO be thrashed out at
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25
HOTELS IN SCOTLAND.

GLASGOW-sI. ENOCh HUII.L -
(For Burns CottaEe-BIrthplace).
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HOTEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25

Tariffs OF the and full garticulars as 60
Dc had at the European olhces % An0 A''"une"
At Iag Fleet Street, London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25

Prominent members OF the East Jersey Golf
League In favor Of making several changes IN
the conditions governing team matches and tourna-
ment play. Throughout the last rule
called for several men side in team matches. and
for a failure to comply with this there was a
three point penalty for every man short Nearly
every team captain has expressed himself recently
in favor of having the number reduced to 1--WE.
AT present the clubs holding membership in the
league are the South Orange Field Club RoseXilie
Golf Club. Crawford Golf Club. Newark Golf CluD,
Elizabeth Town and Country Club and Forest HUI
Field Club. All possess nine hole courses save
Newark which has eighteen holes The latter
must disband shortly. thereby causing vacancy
South Orange and Elizabeth not over keen
about staying in, but there others that would
probably be ready to I'LL their places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25

The open day" to be given to the women by
clubs in the Metropolitan Golf Association is likely
become feature next season. Several clubs have
already decided fixed dateS-tne Essex County
Country Club the first Friday in each month, and
the Englewood Golf Club. the second THURSDAY in
each month The Morris County Golf Club. the Wee
Burn Golf Club and the Hillendale Golf Club are
also favOrably disposed to fall in line
There will be two-days open tournament for
women on the links of the Wee Burn Golf Club
on November and 2 The committee is seriously
considering having the main contest consist Of 36
holes medal play. IS holes each day, with some
other special competition added on the second day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25
princeton V. columbia. .

10, - AZ 30 B'way < 1Gdth.
Set, - sofe s-a.diag. - W. i2i 10 nassau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25
GOLF DATES CONFLICT.
Sanction for LakezUOod Tournament
East Jersey Changes.

There is conflict in open golf tournament dates
between the Country Club Of Lakewood and the
Country Club OF Atlantic City Closely following
the dispatch from Atlantic City naming November
l6. II and IS for its open tournament comes an
announcement from ". A. Hamilton secretary OF
the Country Club Of Lakewood, claiming the same
days The latters selection has been sanctioned by
the Metropolitan Golf Association. The Atlantic
City club selected the dates its annual meeting.
held recently. At the same meeting Frederick
Hemsley reelected president; {. Evans, vice
president; J, Haines Lippincott, treasurer and
walter f. Edge, secretary. Frederick Sherman
ment committee, The latter could do worse than
change its tournament to Thanksgiving week.
always popular time at the seaside resort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25
SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS.
Foreign Resorts.

TRAFALGAR SQUARE CLOSE TO BUCKINGHAM
PALACE. WESTMINSTER ABBEY AND ALL PLACES
OF INTEREST. TARIFF FREE FROM UPTOWN
OFFICE NEW YORK TRIBUNE" 1854 BROAD
WAY. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25

Sil,ey caught Monet firing IN me money
=, he s5a and lasted Just long enough 70 save '
practically left ~ the post war. 500 added:
7H RAcE-seing; and ogf
~ erIv. Tine, Winner, Dix & %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25

II,--,--,tes g,l.o,ed in front eli the way. ana y
ra,. ,,; ai,tsy. rcd ianer in the drive FOR the F
lrH RAcE-For maiden niIies txo-yeaE-oiIds;; Se2'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25
Sporting Goods.

For extra sports see page 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25

sIa bot. fast and forcing the pace lasted Just ;on
nguls good position all the way mao no tret@b
up on turn. firing through the stie -
I'D RACE-Selling: -yearolds 500 a7gfe tt "
- On Winner pr Z Peep Day-ISest ''40--.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25

It long enough 20 III chance with break Bucieya
-. and half furlongs. Start fair. Won easily Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25
Foreign Resorts.
Hotel Continental,

MOst luxurious and comfortable hotel Paris Besiss
lest location aad hneSt View, overlooking Tueriei
Gsrdens steam heat throughout. zoe private bsts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25

a., trorols. Mabel iklciaI,Is0"
~ s,t,e,n4r ia excuses AN.
half cl-!ongs. start fair " on Ha'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25

,IsaseI Benevolent ran his race
cane 80. az closed a big gap and finished strong
oids and over; $1,000 added: one nile ana d SIX
yy, etI Oh G by DR.. Rice-ConstaIce H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25

sfedarae Daisy came with a rush ~ we 5Se
- front =: 81! cIT! closed stro-E IsU4' 7F+