davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26

!; l.lWrenGc Lee. Mrs Henry Livingston Il, ~.
li slel satet Lse nave arrived. and Alezaui--'
has been In Paris for year has refsrsc-s N-1
S ~. CoEsla9e Fle,a Bishop viii sail Ia ~ 80
The programme, Of the BERKSHIRE r,-.
confests iDciyy,sir IN n 55a iaea lseTe win d. =.
1Or which the I4enoN Club offers a oioa~'-
society vii make gala day OF tne race s.ss ss
the brakes IN the paddock and 6arI-i--..- - e1
Tl,ie SaIaSGsa Essc h4Tses vii enter. ana Jose W
watson Webb and ether well known a1iater---.- - q
Interest attaches 70 C;iraud Foster, rr-.,
exhibited az the Lenox Horse shoW' T.isa win Be-
Foster took first award for his team - IT.
after his leaders went lame and In oSgs-a ~, !, se1
handsome leaders whom ne is ro1. ~ Ss,.eIed tR0
paTatOry to showing the horses IN ffs rf-.s lia-
There will be a large entry for TIE -. -.
tournament from six days TO three AMI ~ -
bring in many men who heretofore v-Srs ,s, l-l VI
spend the entire week In Lenox 1lAo's %
Several large estates are shortly "a -
fcTred. a nUmher of New York men NJ 's,s. ss,s.
been looking at properties for come ti-s' asls
decided 90 buy. and the anuo 1ncen1enre ~ ass
expected, AZ least three new cottages vii 8
Next week opens the annual stocEbrisz. "a,
tournament, and the season there viii 80 -,
reached its maximum ALREADY roi6arS az ss- ave
for the series OF Berkshire tournaments n T ~
are on the field Both Stockbridze b6fou 49, ssi.ss
ceived large patronage this week The ToS-s.
business being the largest in the history al 49,,
bridge as resort. Al HeatOn Hall there 80 80 -.
large and notable number. Entertainriere,- "a "a
provided every evening and the seni-veakY7 49,
are enjoyed. Mrs James r. Walker. Of Cii-eyS'
has been here as a guest Of her mother N-s 81 20
thur B. Meexer. Or. and Mrs. z G. WOodrJI- NJ,
Ross, and Miss Ross. Of Auburn, N n. IT- -
Mrs .. S. Brinsmade. the Misses Brins-~Sss -
Wallace Brinsmade, Of Derby. Conn aTs So
guests az the Hall. Count Andre Lazari az 80
automobiling IN the Berl-shires. was ons 8. y.
weeks arrivals. leaving to-day for Bar gs-oo-
The Red Lion Inn IS one OF the busiest a. as.
Berkshire resorts. Many guests are here h. -
fan season. and the names OF automobii. u.--s.,
arriving and departing daily al many pages a -
hotel register. Among those who are az tis ro.sl
for the autumn are Mr.. and Mrs. Edward C. Csiz-
holm. Miss Emma n. HallOck, Miss Anna 0 "a
lock- MIR. and Mrs. l. j. Greenwood, Nrr a-F M
T. Edwin Ward. Squire Garussy, Yrs. = III Car
sey, Miss Florence Gsrnsey and =. 3. LO-gs Z.
New York
PittsfeId has been bright and interesting hi,
week. The theatrical season opened. and socsetv
was interested in the reception given b. NJ. All
Mrs. Maxwell z Butler. OF New York. a. r1si-
country place. Brentwood. The 1rsQlevcoE H0,Al
has continued it's interesting season. with Is rro-
priesor still seeking for rooms for applicants n.
cottages about the hotel are filed, and u. =.
the NfapleNOod Is the brightest that has o>s,
known there There Is a continuous round O, bca-
ing tennis and driving by day and dancing aas
whist follow dinner with daily regularity.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26
AT THE SOMERSET INN.

BernaTdsville. y J.. Aug. q (SpeciaD-The
weekly golf handicap for the Renhardt Cup was
played OF on Saturday with twenty participants on
the field. A. n. COvperthwait was the winner. with
}. J. Watson. jr. a close second. G. II. CASTOR. jr,
stood third.
e. Perez Triane, Minister from the United States
Of Colombia, and family. making extended
sOiOurn al the inn Minister Triane is an entIlsi-
astic golf player and participated in the weekly
handicap.
Perhaps the leading event OF the season will be
she nnIlal horse show. TO take place Sept euaber
and 3. on the grounds Of the Somerset County
Polo Club Society Is looking forward eagerly 10
this affair. and, Judging from the interest shown
and the preparations now under way. the attend
ance will be large. Indications point TO the most
successful show eyer given.
The feature Of the programme Sunday evening at
the inn the flute solo, Echoes D'Alsace." by
LsOn Batcheder, which was rendered to the delight
Of apprecatiVe audience in the Fern Room, ard
ne applauded generously.
Tennis yies with golf ~ the popular favor and
preparations are now aking for a tournament in
September. There will be number Of good play
ers an the contest, who are now practising daily.
Among those who play The game stFenuously Man
aser Phelps should NOT be overlooked.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26

the weeks pleasure while motoring and driving
have had their share of devotees.
Golf has been the chief form Of amusement. There
was no formal tournament the Ekwanok County
Club links this week, but many Of the golfers who
were here last week remained week longer than
they had planned. so much pleased were they with
the course. On Tuesday thirty-six hole handicap
competition against boyle attracted a large
field The prize was a cup. presented by J..
B. Francis Herreschoff, OF New York. September s.
and g. the dates of the next formal tournament on
the Ekwanok links will find a large number of
players here competing in the annual event for the
Equinox and Orvis cups
Tennis occupies a prominent place in the life at
the Country Club. This week the players have been
busy since Thursday with a mixed doubles tourna-
ment A large number entered. The final contest
is being played to-day.
while the visitors have spent much of the time
and entertainments have followed in rapid success
sion.
one Of the affairs of the week was bridge party
and luncheon given Wednesday to the women Of
the hotel and cottage contingents by Mrs. c. NJ.
Clark Mrs E. Winslow Taylor and Mrs. Frederick
w. Taylor. Of Philadelphia, at Wyndhurst the
summer residence OF the C1arks
versty was among the New York arrivals at the
Mr. and Mrs William D. Sloane. Nialcom D.
Sloane and Herbert Shaw. of New York. made the
run up from LenoX Mass. in their motor this week
and stopped at the Eduinox House.
and Mrs. c. A. La. Vie. of Brooklyn, at the Co
lonial.
The Twentieth Century met Monday with Mrs. c..
NJ. Clark, Of Philadelphia. at Wyndhurst-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26

the nelshborhood Of Manhanset that one hears
the call OF Bob White every side.
Golfers from Long Island and New Jersey
clubs have foregathered here this week i'm such
numbers as to assure a large field for the open
golf tournament 70 be held next week at the
Manhanset Country Club. The competition VIII
be for three cups. which are designated as the
Presidents Cup. the Sylvester Cup and the
Dering Cups There will be the usual cups for the
runner up in these events and also two cups for
a handicap event 10 be played on Friday The
cups were placed on exhibition in the lobby Of
the Manhanset House yesterday. The entries
that have thus far been received BY BENJAMIN
Atha, chairman of the green's committee. give
promise of successful tournament.
The sloop yacht Ondawa, owned by Colonel
David z. Austen. Of New York, won the Squad
ron Cup in the Brooklyn Yacht Clubs race from
Block Island TO Shelter Island this week. Milton
Smiths sloop yacht Josephine was the Ondawa's
nearest competitor. the Josephine being scratch
boat in the race. The cruise ended with run
to the Thimble Islands, a distance Of tnirty-one
miles
Foster III. Rockwell, quarterback of the Yale
football team; Ernest George, stroke of the Har-
ward senior crew, and Donald Mackay. a mem
Der of the Harvard baseball nine who spend
ing the summer cruising in a catboat, arrived
here this week, and are staying at the Man.
hanset House.
An Old-fashioned bal poudre" is to be held
at the Manhanset House next Friday evening,
and the summer girls and summer young men
are looking forward to IL as the eliminating
event Of a series OF enjoyable dances at the
Manhanset. The costumes will be elaborate.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26

Thousand Islands, N. Y. Aug. q (speciaD-The
gold challenge cup races at Chippewa Bay this
week are far ahead OF any races that have been
held here this year previous TO this time. These
races took uD three days and there were seventeen
entries from many yacht clubs Several OF the
boats were new ones here and sort Of unknown
quantity. The boats entered and their respective
yacht clubs were: Chip. Chippewa Bay Yacht
Club: Sparrow, Rtverton Yacht Club; Den Column
bia Yacht Club; Tornado NJ. B. Club OF Buffalo.
Vingt Trois, Clayton Yacht Club; Guess Again
Crescent Yacht Club; Panhard II. Manhassat
Yacht Club: Brab IL. Buffalo Launch Club: Triton
Syracuse Yacht Club; Dixie, New York Yacht Club:
Jewel, Thousand Island Yacht Club; Vesuvius
Tarrytown Yacht Club; So Long II, St. Lawrence
River Yacht Club: Vingt eft I'm II. FrOntenac Yacht
Club; Blue Peter. Hartford Yacht Club and Eu-
reka, Gananoque Yacht Club.
Lieutenant Governor and Mrs ". Linn Bruce,
who have been at the Columbian Hotel for few
days. went Montreal and Quebec this week.
Credit should be given 10 Captain Milo D. Estes
Of the steamer ST. Lawrence for his presence OF
mind in an emergency. As the st. Lawrence was
leaving the park dock recently small skiff got
directly in the path OF the large boat an acct
dent was averted by the captain giving the signal
10 back before the boat had got under hesdwsy.
Guests at the FrOntenac have had their 1Il OF
pleasure this week. with yachting. golang, motor
boat racing. baseball. bridge and dancing. The
motor boat races under the auspices OF the Amer
ican Motor Boat Association. held over the From
tenac course for the Glasgow Handicap trophy
and the $1,000 speed championship trophy, wero
exciting. Both days the handicapping was so close
that the boats only a few seconds apart at
the finish. Clarence NJ. Peacock, son OF Alexander
r. Peacock. Of Pittsburg. won both the trophies
with the Pirate.
Brooklyn and the Fox Hills Golf Club carried off
most of the golfng honOFs. W. n. Ziegler. OF the
Eastern Parkway Golf Club. won the championship
Of the ST. Lawrence ana the Frontenac Cup de-
feating " L, Thomas. OF the Princeton Golf Club
three up and one 10 play. 2. T. Grandin of the
lie aOff iuh A Of
Westchester Golf club, In the finale for the Con.
ISOLATION Cup g. c. Thomas. of the Fox Hills Club
won the mems approaching and putting contest
Mrs. Jadwn, OF Brooklyn the WOmans ap-
preaching and putting contest. defeating Mrs ~
A. Austin. of Manhattan I'm the play-oT OF a tie.
Last Thursday the members OF the FrOntenac Golf
Club had twO-hall fOuTsome in addition the
regular Saturday sweepstakes. On Thursday the
young married men played the young unulaII1od
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26
IN BERKSHIRE HILLS.
Fine Weather Has Made Outdoor
Life Especially Enjoyab1e.

LeIlox. Mass. Aug % (SpecisD.-A week OF In.
weather has enabled the lovers Of outdoor life 20
pursue tennis. riding and driving under the best
the prevailing FOR Tennis becomes at present
a sort Of continuous tennis score the interest OF
the cottagers centring IN the mixed doubles PLAYED
at the LenoS Club course for prizes offered By Nr.
and Mrs Robert w. Paterson This weeks an
nOuncement that the Berkshire Hunt bail would be
held at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Paterson in.Ures
one big dance and IL IS likely that the affair Win
call for fancy dress. An interesting season Of
hunting IS announced senf-weekly meets OF th,
hounds continuing from early September until
November.
Berlzshires biggest hotel has become its busiest
The Hotel Aspinwau has been the scene OF espe-
cial activity for Lenox this week. From IT'S spa
cious grounds every morning many automo-
biIes containing guests who are making excursions
thrOughOut the county. Every night there "a an
inrush and on Sunday OF last week ffty-One auto
mobile parties. averaging four guests each. had'
registered. Besides this great tourist business.
there Is large number OF house guests who are
spending the entire season at the hotel.
fairs of the week for the young set In LsenoN and
delight every with excellent music, the effect
Of handsome costumes, and animation. W. II.
Jackson, OF Salisbury, Md, has been OF his
Mrs. ". Johnson, Of Hackensack, II. j. have
heeh guests of Mr.. and Mrs John w. GTiggS. Mr.
and Mrs Isaac V. BFOkaw and party who ere
Wsrd faWier Welsh Sr NeWboid Dr.. Ie Gai1ts 1
Wilson Catherwocd, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward III
Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Dick, OF Phila-
dephia, have been among the weeks arrivals
European travellers are returning TO LenON. Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26

artisticaIIy decorated IN yellow and green ana an
appetizing prepared for the occasion. +lo
The farce Dr. Cure All was presented AT y ne
private theatre of the Manhattan Hotel on Mon-
dav evening by the guests of the house. The en-
tertainment afforded an endless amount OF aMuse-
ment and was thoroughly enjoyed by the l"V nun
John J. O'Brien of New York won the pillow
Taffled of at the Sharon House on Tuesoay
ing for me benefit of the Roman Cathohc CnuISni Ci
Sharon Springs has fox hunt ana no H keLnSIs. s
but II is nevertheless enjoying some excltlng loN
chases AS this is somewhat of IoX &C, couIlciS' iS'
there are q good number of foXhounds IN the Vlcln-
ity and prize is offered for the hound VINO Dilis
down Reynard, who is liberated on tne it sue AZ
valley is in moment filled with large lno VstaSr ,
assortment OF hounds willing TO show either theH
running fighting abilities. - ..;- -,
The derament of the early AFTERNOON 1I tTSlh OH OH
the Sharon branch on Monday badly slooh ny
about a hundred of Shar0n's departing guests; A. A.
though the five on the train were OduiS
wrecked. no one seriously hurt.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26
NEWP0RT'S BUSY WEEK.
Croscns a Successful Season sith
Many affairs.

Newport. r. T.. Aug. % (specIaD.-The crownins
week of the Newport season is the just brought
to a close, and although there have been no large
social affair there has been a dearth of smaller
affairs which have kept society folk the go
from end Of the week to the other. It has been
a week in which society has spent much OF it's
time out of doors. the sporting events. tennis,
polo and the fox hunts have drawn large attend
ances especially the polo. which has been the best
that Newport has seen in years. The number OF
matches has not been great but those that have
been played have developed the finest Of polo. The
tennis of course has been the star attraction, and
there has not been a morning this week that the
Casino has not been crowded.
Not only has the cottage colony Of Newport
turned out for the tennis, but jamestown and
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26
SHELTER ISLAND LIFE.
ManhanSet House Cro5oded to Point
of Cots IN Public Rooms.

Manhanset Manor. Shelter Island. Aug. %
Especially With golf and tennis tournaments
planned for the coming week. the season at
this resort is every bit as lively It was
in mid-July. The list of arrivals is much larger
than az this time last year. and at the Manhan-
set House it has been necessary to set up cots
in the public rooms to take Of the week end
rush.
The charms Of the country in the interior Of
the island have attracted many autmObilists
and driving parties this week The old windmill
at Shelter Island Centre. which has been Tapping
It's wings for more than century. is one of the
objects Of interest in this vicinity. Frank NJ.
Smith, OF Oakland, Cal. has a game preserve on
the south side OF the island. and his hobby is the
preservation of deer. Quail are so plentiful in
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26
IN CENTRAL NEW YORK.

Sharon Springs, y. Y. Aug % (speciaB.-The hot
weather has had The natural effect Of keeping the
hotels filled 10 Overlooking. but it has had disas-
tTous effect upon the summer gayeties. No one
has the least desire 10 dance. and only the hard
ened card players willing to tie themselves
down % the card tables. AS for the tennis and
crOQuet grounds. they have been deserted. The
hotel men are well satisfied with existing condi-
tons, but tire guests praying for cool breezes
a surprise birthday party given az the New
York House Monday evening in honor OF Mrs.
S. J, Taylor, Of MeW York. The dining room vas
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26
THE PHlLosOPHER,s sPoRT.

balloon trip gives one a sense of ute.
complete stiffness. and also a beaut'tgly ,,fs
feeling OF alOofueSs fTOW men and tireSel'e -.
terS. contempt FOR the punlHeaG OF etNtu .-.s~
anbOunded sense Of sOCtablity and eaIaaIs gs 49,
with those with whom one is basketed aie1t y ',er's
few square feet of wicker it is plll'-,, -
10Y. balloonins the sport OF the scientific 80 -
Idea that it provides "thTill or cl.Us-..ss
blood OF Father N0ugtau'S f8led and snrl. $3.50.
tiles may be 4ooa enough for the haltgcsss Az
but not loE The wlso-cgeS OF the Aero Ni"1'~
Atander.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26
IN THE GREEN MOUNTAINS

Manchester, Vt. Aug % (speciaD.-Outdoor sports
nave been the centre Of attraction here this week
Golf. tennis and baseball have prodominated in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-03

Ladies' Black Silk Coats-Soft finished imported taf
feta, extra full, large sleeve, trimmed with s @
silk braid, all sizes ,........-............ N'~N
Ladies Black Glaze Silk Coats-Box style, yoke eff
feet, length 30 inches, handsome black silk G @
trimming
Ladies Black Peau de Sole Coats-Loose back and
'front.' trimmed with braid, large sleeves, 27-Q @ e
inch length OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. O">O
Ladies' Black Elton Jackets-In fine taffeta silk trim
med in braids and baby Irish Lace full e &C
sleeves, 5000, 1896, 1926 and. ........ .O'|O
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-03

We invite inspection of our new
Auto Goats for rain and dust, made
from pure rubber, rubber and silk and
rubber and satin; also our Long Silk
Coats and Black and Champagne Silk
Coats in cloth of gold and allover lace.
Styles are strictly up-to-date.
Ladies Golf and Tennis
White linen, pearl buttons, roll collar,
three-quarter sleeve with z En
roll cuff ................ IsOV
White Linen, with blue collar and cuffs
and sailor scarf 7R
Tor ................. .As ~
Irish Dimity, white with pin I en-
dots, black bow tie. 1.OV
ERIES MONDAY.
so pieces fine Hand Made Embroid-
cries, broken sets of deep founcing
and yoking, widths worth to So yard.
Prices, $3.50, $1.25, ST and 75c. To
Be Sold Monday at SO 1-3 per Cent
OFF Marked Prices.
8 to IL a. m.-Mill Ends Embroideries
Very Cheap-This lot contains
about 1000 yards of fine Nainsook
and Cambria Embroideries, 2 to 6
inches wide, Insertions to match,
and plain Beadings in Az to 7-Eard
lengths, worth to 20c yard, Mon
day, 8 to II M, special G.
yard. acknowledgements. ~
NEW LOT ALLOVER EMBROIDERIES.
100 pieces Imported Nainsook and Cambria
Allovers, 16 to 20 inches wide, in heavy
eyelet, dainty floral and shadow work pat
terms, big variety of styles, worth 59c to
800 yard, to be divided into two lots
Lot 1--59c and Use values z@
Special yard. ................ OIC
special yard. ................ OVC
SPECIAL SALE OF EMBROIDERED /,
WAIST PATTERNS.
Fine Batiste Waistings, with fancy embroid-
cred front, collar and cuffs, warranted ma
terial enough to make any size waist, worth
to $2.00, to be divided into three lots
Lot Isl 90 value-sale price zE
Lot 2-$1.39 value-sale price M
eacn ............. ........... AsVV
Lot $500 value-sale price en-
, each ................... .AsOV
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-03

A SPECIAL SALE OF WASH GOODS.
All our Imported Dimities, Arnolds Emorolo-
cred Mulls, eyelet effects with newest floral
designs, worth S5c to soc, Mon SEo
day, one price-a yard. ........ 'AON
All our Organizes, in plaids and plain, with
floral patterns, and Batistes with dot and
rings, worth to Csc, Monday 10
yard. ..............''' .''..'' NV
WHITE GOODS SALE.
Checked Nainsooks for children's dresses,
extra fine quality, Monday 10c
yard ......... ......''..' 'AVN
100 pieces fine India Linon, in black and
white-special for Monday. 10lo
yard. .............. A&S<~
Fine French Nainsook for Dresses-36 inches
wide-special for Monday De-
yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ......... 6OS
SPECIAL IN BED SPREADS.
200 large Crochet Bed Spreads, heavy Mar
settles patterns, worth $1.35- M
special for Monday-each. ....!1.UU
so dozen Hemstitched Pillow Slips, made of
a fine quality muslin, free from dressing,
regular price zoe, Monday only IEo
each ''''''.'''''''. $1,000 AOS
SPECIAL JUNE SALE OF FINE IRISH
LINEN PATTERN CLOTHS AND NAPKINS
100 2h-yard Pattern Cloths of pure grass
bleached Irish linen all new patterns with
the open border all around, worth 4 &C
$2.75-special for Monday only. k.JJ
22x22-inch Napkins to match, worth OE
$3.50, Monday-each. .AsJO
EXTRA GOOD SILK BARGAINS MONDAY.
10 pieces neat striped and checked Silks in
the much sought-after gray, a very fine. and
excellent quality for wear, regular 75c
y ya TSpd Observation-Disclosures special sale Monday at 49c
800 Radium Peau de Cygne, beautiful soft
and clingy fabric with a high luster,
comes in all plain shades, including cream
and black-on special sale for one CO.
day only-Monday-Sa yard. .OOC
36-inch Cream Japanese Silk excellent to
wash and wear. 75c value-special co.
Monday yard. ............... ~ ~
27-inch Black Japanese Silk, guaranteed
spotproof and fast black, Toe en-
quality, Monday yard. ........ .VVC
WARM WEATHER BARGAINS IN COLORED
DRESS GOODS.
46-inch Chiffon Batistes and Panamas, all
the new colors, suitable for street and
evening wear, also black and cream, dust
resisting-the ideal warm weather fabric
always sold at $500 yard, Monday IT,
at-a yard. ...'........ ~
46-inch Silk and Wool Chiffon Tamise, invis
ible checks and small silk dots, very dressy,
beautiful finish, regular price M
$3.50 yard, Monday only-a yard. ,AsVV
54-inch Panamas, all staple shades and
black, the right material for travelling and
outing suits, the $3.50 quality, m
Monday only-a yard. ..A'VV
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-03

A LOT OF ODD LACE CURTAINS
one, two and three OF a kind, worth
up to $l.O per pair, o.
Monday each. ,.,......,.,,......G GOV
2o pieces Embroidered Muslin, 30 in.
wide, worth from l5c> to zoe yard,
MT9da az IN one iot' I2tC
TAPESTRY COUCH COVERS, in
Persian stripes. full 60 In. wide, with
extra heavy knotted fringe, regular
Sl9S value, Mon an
day. ....................... AsOS
TAPESTRY PORTIERES made of
very heavy tapestry, In all colors.
with fringe on top and bottom,
worth up to 81 pair, Mon ~
day, each. .....................A eH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-03
Ladies' New Spring Suits at
Half Price

About 100 Suits, every purchased this season.
marked down from $12.5O, $14.5O, $165O, IN 7E
$3.50, $3.50 to .......................A Az. -
About 30 Suits, marked down from $25 ID en-
$3.50, $32 so, $3.50 to ................Z GsOV
Sample line elegant Ladies Skirts imported French
wolfe and silk-we offer them at less than q On
manufacturers cost, S14.50 and. ........ |.%U
Sunburst Skirts-Fnest mohair and serge, perfect
circle small checks, shadow checks and g &C
plaids, $780, 1890 and .OsVO