davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-10-11

For my part, if man must needs be
knave 1 would have him debonair.
knave, and liked Rupert Hentzau bet
ter than his long-faced, close-eyed
companions. 1t makes your sin no
worse, as 1 conceive, to do it la mode
and stylishly.
Now it was a curious thing that on
this first night, instead of eating the
excellent dinner my cooks had prepared
for me, 1 must needs leave my gentle
men to eat it alone, under Sapt's pre-
siding care, and ride myself with Fritz
to the town of Zenda and a certain lit
tie inn that l knew of. There was little
danger in the excursion; the evenings
were long and light, and the road this
side of Zenda well frequented. So off
we rode, with groom behind us.
mufIied myself up in big cloak.
Fritz" said 1 as we entered the
town, there's an uncommonly pretty
girl at this inn.'
How do you know?" he asked.
Because I've been there" said I.
"Since-" he began.
mo. Before" said 1.
"But they'll recognize you?"
well, of course they will. Now
don't argue. my good fellow, but listen
to me. We're two gentlemen of the
Kings household, and one of us has
toothache. The other will order
a private room and dinner, and fur
ther, a bottle of the best wine for the
| sufferer. And if he be as clever fell
low as / take him for. the pretty girl
and no other will wait on u.s."
What if she won't?" objected
Fritz.
MY dear Fritz" said I, If she won't
for you she will for me-
We were at the inn. Nothing of me
but my eyes was visible as / walked
| in. The landlady received us; two min
utes later my little friend (ever, I fear
me, on the lookout for such guests rs
might prove amusing) made her APP
| ordered. 1 sat down in the private
room. A minute after Fritz came in
She's coming" he said.
| IF she were not / should have to
doubt the Countess Helga's taste.'
! She came in. ] gave her time to set
the wine down. didn't want it drop
/ ped. Fritz poured out a glass and gave
it to me.
rs the gentleman in great pain?'
the girl asked sympathetically.
THE gentleman is no worse thar
when he saw you last" said I, throw.
ing away my cloak.
She started with little shrek. Ther
she cried:
Il 'It was the King, then, I told moth
Oh, sir, forgive me"'
Faith, you gave me nothing tina
. hurt much" said /.
But the things we said!'
II forgive them for the thing yol
did"
"I must go and tell mother"
stop" said /, assuming a graver air
: Eve are not here for sport tonight
Go and bring dinner, and not wore
, of the Kings being here"
, She came back in few minutes
i2ckinS gree, yc: very curious.
e "Well, how IS Johann" 1 asked, be
V ginning my dinner.
g "Oh, that fellow, sir-my Lord King
e meant
"'Sir' will do, please. How is he!
. I'VE hardly see him now, sir"
"And why not?"
. ~ told him he came too often, sir,
= said she, tossing her head.
e $50 he sulks and stays away?"
e "'Yes, SIR
Put you could bring him back 2"
. suggested with a smile.
perhaps l could" said she.
n 81 know your powers, you see," sal
S /, and she blushed with pleasure.
r It's not only that, sir, that keep
him away. He's very busy at the cas-
s tie now"
A Put there's no shooting on now"
s mo. sir; but he's in charge of tn
h house"
= Johann turned housemaid?"
The National tribune., 1906-10-11

If you have rheumatism cut out this
free dollar coupon and send it to us with
your name and address plainly written
on the blank lines. Return mail will
bring you-free to try-a Dollar pair of
the famous Magic Foot Drafts. the great
Michigan cure for rheumatism. They
are curing very bad cases of every kind
of rheumatism, both chronic and acute,
no matter how severe. They are curing
cases of 80 and 40 years suffering. after
doctors and baths and medicines had
failed. Send us the coupon today. When
the Drafts come, try them. II you are
satisfied with the benefit received-then
you can send us One Dollar. If not, We
The National tribune., 1906-10-11
The Sth n. ". Monu-en<

Announcement Is made by the Monu.
ment Commission that the dedication
of the monument to the 5th N. Y. (Dur.
yee Zouaves) has been postponed. Jas.
B. Fiske, 148 West 10th St, New York
City n. Y, is Secretary of the Society.
The National tribune., 1906-10-11
The Pre,I,Ient An R,rbt

Capt. Julius II. Higley. West Troy, N.
Y, says that the President Is certainly
the soldiers friend. and any reasonable
legislation will receive his sanction.
Every effort should be made to retain
proper men in Congress.
The National tribune., 1906-10-11
Unmarked Grave of Lieut.-CoI. Hall
18th w. Va.

Editor National Tribune: While at.
tending a Reunion at Pomeroy. D.
Sept 1921, 1906, I was informed BY
Comrade (Speck) Jones. of Co. C, tha
the remains of our beloved Lieutenant
The National tribune., 1906-10-11

that they will cure you, so cut out and
send the coupon today to Magic Foot
Draft Co., SC Al. oliver Bldg. Jackson,
Mich. Send no money-just the coupon,
Write today.
The National tribune., 1906-10-11

take your simple
say SO. and the
Drafts cost you
absolutely Moth
ing. Are they not
worth trying on
that basis? Our
faith is strong
The National tribune., 1906-10-11
Through Our TraVel=ClasS StereOscope
and View Offer.

The National Tribune offers during the month of
September genuine Copo Lens stereoscope free to-
gether with complete set of color gillette finished
views from every civilized land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-01
eosroN. .; c1NcTNNATI. 8
AUTOS RACE UP HILL.
Guy Vaughr Makes Best Time IN
CrasUford Notch Climb.

Breton Woods n. H, July S1.-The automobile
meeting in the White Mountains closed to-day with
the Bay State Automobile Clubs annual hill
climbing contest in which thirty cars competed
in eight events. Some fast times were made, but
there were many hairbreadth escapes in the three
miles and quarter up the narrow road of
the Crawford Notch, from the Wiley House C
the Crawford House lawn. 1t is probable that next
year the club will return 20 the road up Mount
Washington for it's test OF uphill work for
Nearly all the motorists VINO participated in the
events to-day seemed 20 regard the road as
more hazardous than that up Mount Washington.
The committee waited a day for dry road and
clear weather and the wait fully justified
for the conditions to-day were all that could be
desired The best time made by Guy Vaughn's
80-horsepower gasolene car, which Covered the
distance in minutes and IS seconds.
After the conclusion of event No. s. the car
driven by Arthur Morrison. who won the event,
was protested by d. H. MaoAlman. whose car
was third on the ground that the adjustment Of
Morrison's car had been changed shortly before
the race and that this change placed the car in
another class The protest will be submitted the
rules committee Of the American Automobile Asso-
While waiting for the hill climbing contests to
finish there was considerable discussion among
ing next years tour Of the American Automobile
jamestown. Va, in order TO bring the tourists to
the Southern city in time for the exposition seemed
W. J. Morgan. of New York. in speaking of the
matter said: While 1t may be somewhat early 10
CIdden trophy, it IS generally understood that
COMMITTEES will look the BostOn-Jamestown
route. II is planned 20 send the cars from Boston
through Worcester, Springfield New York, f'hila-
washington and Richmond, with two or three side
trips in Virginia, finally bringing the finish at
jamestown
The side trips in Virginia are planned 70 bring
the tour up to twelve hundred miles. The South
ern members OF the association anxious to have
the tour in that direction and It is expected that
the Glidden contest will be held next year either
in May June"
AT the conclusion OF the hill climbing contests
to-day many OF the autoists left for home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-01
YACHTS TUNING UP.
Little Boats Getting Ready for the
Roosevelt Cup Race.

Ngarblebead. Mass. July ST.. f. Percivars sIoop
yacht, Sally VIII. of the COrinthian Yacht Club
won the first race Monday Of series Of tuning
up contests between the nineteen yachts Of the
Sonderklasse or special class. three Of which
70 be chosen meet the three German built yachts
that are to in September for the Roosevelt
Cup. The race was under the management OF the
Boston Yacht Club. The second race was sailed
yesterday under the Eastern Yacht Clubs man
agernent, and the Corinthian Yacht Club will direct
the third valuable cup is offered by the
latter club for the yacht and crew doing the best
work in the series.
half mile of the finish of to-day's race when the
time limit expired. half an hour after sunset
Harry and Bruno Wustrau. Of the German I'M
perial Yacht Club. who will sail their boat, the
Gluckauf ", one OF the German challengers in the
cup races arrived at the Eastern Yacht Club this
evening. and will spend the next few weeks in be-
coming familiar with the tide and winds OF Massa-
chusetts Bay. Their boat Is expected in New York
within n few days and will be shipped here.
One New York yacht is among the contestants.
She is the Vim, owned by Trenor L. Park. The
Commodore S, F. Heasiip and others. Six Of the
Eastern Yacht Club. fve are from the Corinthian
club. three from the Boston Yacht Club and
The cup races will be sailed during, the week of
going to the yacht that wins the majority OF the
contests Provision is made in case OF tie
Germany are the GHecEsug " q the 'i mpeTIai
Yacht Club; the Wannsee, OF the SeglerhauS Yacht
Club OF Berlin. and the lilly VI. Of the North Ger
man Regatta Club. The Glueckauf w and the
WannSee expected in New York the steamer
Begravia and the lilly VI is 90 reach Boston about
the middle of next month.
All the yachts have been designed and built in
the country which they represent, and under the
conditions agreed upon by the Eastern TaCht Club
and the Imperial Yacht Club Of Siel. They are
built under certain restrictions and are limited in
dimensions to a total of 80 feet in the combined
length of the waterline. the beam and the drafts
The sail area Is restricted 20 $50 square feet and
the crew to three men, all native-bOrn citizens Of
the country in which the yachts are built The
helmsman must be amateur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-01
ARDELLE'S RICH STAKE.
WINS IN STRAIGHT HEATS.
Morning Star and Major Delmar
Mate Nezo Worlds Records.

Cleveland. July si.-The Chamber OF Commerce
Stakes. of 5000 for 224 PAGERS the feature OF
the Grand Circuit meeting here to-day. It wac won
by Ardelle. the favoFite, a fve-year-Old mare
owned by F. G. Jones. OF Memphis. and driven by
Ed Geers. She paced three impressive miles WIN
ming each heat easily. The time in two heats was
2O5!s but she could have gone in 2O2 had II been
necessary Bonanza, which took second money
at Detroit year ago. in the same stake. was sec
ond again to-day.
Borone the favorite in the 214 trot. won by
capturing the second and third heats. Jack Wilkes,
the second choice. the first heat. The 2O5 pace
by Bolivar. outsider which sold in the
field. Hal Chafin. the favorite. was only able 70
earn fourth money. The time Of the first heat.
2O4s is the fastest mile paced in any race on any
track this year.
Lake Queen won the concluding race. the 2:12
trot, in straight heats
c. K. G. Billings, the amateur horseman, broke
worlds records in the afternoon. He drove
the PAGER. Morning Star. 2O4, half mile 20 wagon
in 59lz seconds and few minutes later he drove
Major Delmar. the champion trotting gelding,
half mile to wagon in one minute fiat The sum-
maries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-01
PROGRAMME FOR KINGS CUP.
Three Schooners and Five Shops Entered for
the Race TO Date.

The regatta committee OF the New York Yacht
Club has issued its programme for the race for
the Kings Cup. TO he sailed OF Newport on August
s. The start is to be made of Brenton's Reef
Lghtship at 1910 a. m. that day. and there will be
choice OF four courses. The first. for which the
code signal letter "A" will be set. is thirty-eight
miles in length. with turning marks az the east
buoy, off Block Island. and at a mark OF West
Island The second course. designated by the letter
"IS of the code. is triangle OF thirty-seven and
one-half miles, with the Vineyard Sound IightshIp
and Hen and Chickens LIghtship as the rounding
marks. Letter - designates the third course, OF
thirty-hve and One-haIf miles. The first leg is to
the east buoy, of Block Island. the next half
south twelve miles 70 mark. thence north by west
ten miles to the finish. The fourth OF thirty
Ave and one-quarter miles. is south by west half
west twelve miles, east by north eleven and one
quarter miles, thence northwest half north twelve
miles TO the finish.
There will be no time lirlt 20 the race and there
will be a four minute handicap start. After dark
three white lights will be shown from the commit
tee boat, and the club signal will be burned every
ten minutes. The turning marks VIII be white
floats, showing a white ball with red stripes, and
the letters y. Y y. c. In blue. the whole surnount
ed by tin cone.
The entries 90 date as posted in the clubhouse
as follows; ]. Rogers MaXwell's Queen. Will
tam s. Eaton'S TaOrmina a. F. I.uke's Corona.
Cornelius VGnderbilt's Rainbow. Harry La Max
wells Yankee Il, +. IAppitt.S WeetaInoe. =. ID.
Kings Nicola and Cleveland IL. DoGses Hester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-01

The Giants whitewashed st. Louis in the opening
game of a series at the Polo Grounds yesterday by
a score of 3 20 o. AS Pttsburs lost to Brooklyn,
the Giants are tied with the Pirates for second
place in the championship race.
Taylor pitched q good game for the home team,
and his support was fast and snappy The nearest
the Westerners came to scoring was in the eighth
inning, when they had a man on second and third.
with only one out. The appearance of Mike DOnlin
Mike failed TO agree with decision OF the UNI
pre in the fourth Inning, and was sent to the bench
MerteS, the eX-CSiant, who played with st. Louis,
was cheered when he came to the bat.
A feature of the game MarshalFS running
catch of Gbert's fly. In the fourth inning the
Giants made two runs. which gave them the game
then and there Browne was safe on bunts and
Marshall's throw to Grady, who was not on his
bag. the ball rolled to the fence and Browne
reached third Shannon singled and Browne scored.
Seymour hunted and McCann did likewise. but was
unable to beat 1t 70 first. On DeVlin's hit Shannon
put out trying to make third base, but on
Dahlens slow gTounder Devlin Tailed.
In the sixth inning the Giants made their third
run singles by Seymour and McGann and Dew
Inns bunt. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-01

Cleveland. July s1.-The Highlanders were shut
out by Cleveland to-day by a score OF 20 o.
RhOadeS. who pitched for the home team, was
steady with men bases and received good sup
port. With the exception Of the opening inning.
Hogg did good work. Hoffman's tumble and Nc
CURES wild throw were partly responsible FOR
Cleveland's two in the first inning Lajoie
earned the fielding honors in the first inning. After
pretty running catch OF KeeIer's pop fiy he made
equally brilliant catch OF Elberfeld's low drive.
and was cheered 20 the echo.
Flick started the getting for Cleveland in the
first inning with a single He advanced Jack
sons sacrifice and scored on Turner's drive. which
Hoffman fumbled. Lajoie hit 20 LapOrte. who
threw to Mcguire 20 catch Turner. and on Me-
Cures wild throw back LapOrte Turner reached
third. Rossman's single allowed Turner 20
the plate, The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-01
MGINNITY AND PETIT PUNISHED.
0'Day, the Umpire, Objects to Being Fined
and Fails to Report for Duty.

Harry C. Pulam. president of the National
League OF Baseball Clubs. has issued the following
statement OF his findings and Judgment In the case
of McGinnty and Peitz. who had fight the field
il; Pittsburg July "a:
After careful consideration Of the aTidavts sub
mitted by McCSnnity, McCiraW and Devln, Of tho
New York club. and by Peitz Nealon Ganley and
Clarke of the Pittsburg club. we'll the off,
cial report Of the affair by O'Day, the umpire,
find McGinnity guilty of attempting to make a
slaughter house out of a National League park
and suspend him for ten days and fine him the
of 500
/ find Peitz guilty OF violation of Section 50 OF
the rules relative to coaching. and this violation
precipitated the fight l suspend Petite for FIVE play
ing days and fine MN the sum of $50
In this connection want to give notice to players
in the National League that these penalties must
not he taken establishing a precedent by this
Office. / consider them light and the only reason I
impose such slight penalties is recognition OF
the good order that has been maintained by nine
tenths Of the National League players this season
Inasmuch this entire disgraceful affair could
have been avoided had ODay the umpire. at the
first breach OF Section S. sent Peitz from the coach
ing lines, impose penalty OF $50 that official
ODay had an interview with President Pulliam
after the ruling. and objected 10 his fine of $50 for
not preventing the fight. ODay declared that he
would resign before paying the line, and he
failed TO report az the Polo Grounds in the after
noon, where he umpire, the indications are
that he Intends to live up to his resolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-01
WON'T PAN s4OooOoO FRISCO Loss.

San Francisco July S1-The Transatlantic Ere
Insurance Company. Of Hamburg. Germany has re-
fused 20 pay San Francisco insurance claims APP
proxinlating SAO0OOOO The following statement
was given out last night by the local officials q
the company;
The Transatlantic Fire Insurance Company de-
MES liability upon the ground that the losses arose
from an overwhelming catastrophe. due 10 vista
tiOn OF Providence. for indemnity against the conss
duenceS Of which the policy never was intended 90
provide and does not provide. Moreover. the ati-
tude OF the reinSUrtng companies at home Coulpes
the Transatlantic 10 assume this position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-01
TO PLAY FOR CHESS TITLE.

That there will be contest for the United States
chess championship. which. that Psbury is
dead. is without holder IS assured by the action
Of the Western Chess Association, which
nounces that this event will be arranged during its
annual congress. 20 be neld at the rooms of the
Chicago Chess and Checker Club, in the Schiller
Building, during the week of August 20 to %
Frank ]. Marshall, who is accepted as Pillsbury's
logical successor, IS I'm Europe and will hardly be
back in time TO take part in such tournament,
but he will doubt be prepared 70 challenge the
winner title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-01

tBy Ielegraph . The Tribune
Louisville. July S1.-NIss I.uda Ansrin. seven
teen-year-old Kentucky grl. escaped from the home
OF her aunt, Mrs. Julia May. IN SteInway. Lons
Island. and was married to the man Of her choice.
Curtis Day. in CattIeburg Ky. last Thursday The
greatest possible efforts have been made 70 keep
the affair secret and the true facts are only just
coming to light. Mr. Day had known Miss
Ankrin for only few weeks II case Or
love at first sight, which Miss Ankrn's father
objected. The young girl whisked on TO Long
Island. but Day helped his sweetheart 20 escape
and the marriage at Cattleburg followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-01
30-F00TERs TO RACE FOR TROPHY.

IBy Telegraph The Tr4buneI
Newport. r. l., July S.-The Newport Yacht
Racing Association announced to-day that 1t would
give a cup valued at $3.50 for race between the
New York and Newport 3O-footers. the race to
take place in Newport waters some day next week
1t is thought that the race will be sailed on
Wednesday, the day of the for the Kings
Cup, these small boats are not eligible to race
for that trophy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-01
Time. 2:04N. 2:O5A. 2:OsN
IRISH CREW WANTS TO ROW HARVARD

Cork, July 31.-The Bsnn Rowing Club. of Col
eraine, has invited the Harvard crew. which is to
meet Cambridge the Thames River. Sep
TENDER S, to race them on the Bann River any
date convenient to the visitors. subsequent to the
Harvard-C Cambridge contest.
The Bann senior eight holds unbroken record
for the present season. having defeated all the
principal Irish crews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-01
EMERSON EARMs RIehT TO CHALLENGE

Chicago. July Sl.-Nat C. Emerson. Of Cincinnati,
defeated L. H. Waidner. the Illinois champion, in
the final round of the Western lawn tennis cham
pionshp tournament at the Kenwood Country Club
to-day. The score was 60, 81, Ga BY winning
Emerson gained the right to challenge Kreigh
Collins, the present title holder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-01
sJockEv STILL UNCONSCIOUS FROM FALL

@. williams, the Jockey who badly injured 81
. tse Brighton Beach racefrack Monday. when
Flying Virginian fell in the steepechase, was still
unconscious in the Reception Hospital at Coney
rsland last night. The doctor reported that he ap-
-eared to he little better, however and that there
vas some hope Of his recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-01
WOMEN PLAY ON EkwANox LINKS

by Telegraph 70 The Tribune-1
Manchester. Vt. July Sl--MiSS Harding % Boz
ton. and Miss Inslee first and second houO-s
in the eighteen-hole wOmen's handicap competition
against boyle played on the EkwanOk links here
this afternoon Miss Harding. with allowances
OF IL strokes. down. Miss InsIee had a handi-
cap OF strokes and finished down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-01

leighton Calkirs. secretary Of the Metropolitan
Golf Association. announced yesterday that the
New Brunswick Golf Club. which resigned last
year, had been reelected member OF the assoct4~
tion. Entries for the Metropolitan Golf Associates
open championship tournament. to be held az -
Hollywood Golf Club next week. Will close en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-01
sUPERRAs DEFEAT THE PIRATES.

In a well played game at Washington Park this
afternoon Brooklyn defeated Pittsburg by score
of to ?. Stricklett in excellent form and al
lowed only four hits, P1ttsburg tied the score in
the seventh inning. but Brooklyn won out in the
eighth on hits by Casey, Lumley and Jordan. The
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-01
N4IION1L LEAGUE.
Giants Vim Fifth Straight Game
by Embarrassing st. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
w York g. 81 Louis 0. Chicago 2: Philadelphia, 1.
ooklyn. 8: Pittsburs, 2 Boston. &; Cincinnati. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-01
GAME FOR MEADOW BROOK
Dedham Beaten by Fraction of a
Goal IN Close Polo Match.

Narragansett Pier, P l., July Sl-The Meadow
Brook polo team just managed TO overcome its
handicap of seven goals in the match with the
Dedham first team for the Narragansett cup to-
day. the score at the close standing 1874 16 goals
The playing Of J. NJ. Waterbury. jr, of the
Meadow Brook team. the feature. The lineup
and summary follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-01

BY Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Long Branch, X. J.. July 3l--The Bernardsville
end Runnson polo players met this afternoon on the
Tumson field ard the home team won by
rcore OF 1914 10 Ga goals. The Rumson team was
allowed q handicap Of i've goals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-01
CLEVELAND.

ClarksOn, TEits-or Hoes Z. First base on errors
Cleveland. 3: g. Two-base hits-Williams.
Hoffman. Sacrifice hitJackson stolen basesNIoriarty.
Double playLaporte and Noriary. First base
on balls-OR Rhoades. 4: Off Hosg. . Left bases
Cleveland, New York Z. Struck outBy Rhoades. a:
by Hogs 4; by C1arkson L. Passed balls-McCiuire I;
Klenow. 1. Time. 1:55 UmpiFe-COnnolly.