davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
The EFFORTS FAST RUN
Leads Fleet on Third Day of the
Triple Club Cruise.
TBy Telsgraph 70 The tribune J

Greenport, n. Y. July 1s-In the sixteen-mile race
To-Day OF the twenty-seven yachts that started in
ule third days OF the triple club cruise from
New London. F. M. Smiths new sloop the Effort.
not only made the fastest time the course, OF
% but gained her greatest victory her
eiass rival. the Irolita. After bitter fight at the
start Tor the weather BERTH which her skipper
"on' the Effort held her lead all through some
twelve miles Of the windward work in Gar
dlhers Say, and finally won by minutes as sec
onds' elapsed time, and minutes S5 seconds cor
Iected time It was the first opportunity the feet
llau had Tor some windward work since they left
O9ster bay, and although the southwest wind
nsht ana the tide at full strength the racing
interesting
4. +. Luckenbachs little SO-footer the Sue In
covering the in 421:5s beat the actuaI time
OF the big schooner Invader which made the best
ume OF the schooners The schooner Crusader II,
owned by Seymour L. Hustled defeated the Lasca
minutes 49 seconds actual time, and the Paladin
peat the Selnada 10 minutes IS seconds The di-
VISION winners were the Invader the Effort the
Loyal the Totowana and the Sue
me start was made of Sarahs Ledge bell
ouoy, off New London. ct 10 O'Clock. in a light
ofeeze from the southwest. the soops Regina.
Fhryne. Sue, Vivian H. Gypsy, Tabasco. Cleona,
Mlrth II and Athlon crossing the line in that order
Inc course was across the Sound TO Little Gull
Light, thence westward in GARDENERS Bay to the
finish, at Cow buoy two miles east-southeast from
Long Beach Point Light. This made II close hauled
work on the starboard tack to the Little Gull Light
ana dead beat the rest Of the way.
At 1905 the yawIs Lotowana. Selnada, Paladin.
frying Cloud and Tern got away in that order.
and five minutes later the schooners Vigil. Androm-
eda, Loyal. Fenella and Eclipse crossed the
Inc. There was keen maneuvring among
the shippers of the sloops for the best position at
tne start The Effort and the lolita circled around
each other until the Effort secured overlap on
the weather quarter of the lolita, with barely room
enough to squeeze through and clear the bell buoy
marking the west end of the line. She passed her
rival ten minutes after the start and she was only
once in danger of losing the lead.
The big schooners made a pretty start at 10 30
O'Clock, with the Invader in the lead. the Lasca,
CRUSADER II and the Savarona following in that
order all carrying small reaching jib topsails and
maintopmast staysails The strong ebb tide in
the race set the schooners much further to the
eastward than the big sIoops. They passed the
Gull buoy In the following order:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
BISHOP AGAINST LOOP.
Committee Will Protest to Board
of Estimate To-day.

When the Board Of Estimate meets today 10
consider Bridge Commissioner Steveason's ioop
plan. connecting the two BRIDGES. tt VIII be ap-
uealea 10 by the Citizens Autl-Elevated Railway
Connrnittee an organization with large members
ship drawn from al parts OF Manhattan ana
Tsrooklyn 20 modify the resolutions Introduced at
the last meeting by Controller Metz and. instead
OF recommending the loop. consider the plans al
ready suggested and II possible get relief by sons
other way. The chief objection 70 the loop Plan
offered BY this committee Is that it would make
necessary the erection OF elevated structure In
Delaney street.
Fishop Potter. who Is a member OF this com
uittee has this to say about the plan;
shall be very glad 70 serve one Of The com
mttee of one hundred % oppose the consIEuctl,en ,
of an elevated road on Delaney sSTsst. ! S@el,s @
recognize and symPatnlze WIN Ias Ises en,t1 - 81
in the matter Of travel across tne TiyeE ~ Hsoss
S1St ffsf does not seem 10 me to furnish sufei=n
reason for remedying that condiuOn IN "'OAs
Pyrav congratulate your committee on the gallant
struggle which they have made IN eefla1 g tnSse
q fbeseIves Ss cannot but believe that ne BoaFt o.
Rapid Transit Commissioners ~ VI Ttsiss A,st
force Of the Posltion IaNsa DS 'i'0 Ni''-0"0 -F
Elevated Railway COMMITTEE
Opposition TO the plan is not limited 20 this come
mittee Charles Oberwaser, president OT the Cen<
tral Federated Union OF New YORK. said yesrerc-y
that he would appear before the Board os Estrnafa
and argue against the plan. the ground that the
nrOnoss5 elevated railway would cut OF Hight and
air from the district through which t4e read wol.d
pass. and would be menace 70 the hea-tn OF tha
C9Ivin Tomlzins chairman Of the city plan eous-
mittee Of the Municipal Art Society. sent an open
iottSr ~ Controller Metz yesterday asking htm 70
Teco1siSer his opinion Of the desirabity q tns
LOOP LOOP rum ET,Hbs tbt fbsre are numerous aTgsats %
advanced against the pEo2oseG pls55ssst - r,,,,,-,
vyatson Glider General stewart T. Woodkcrds Fred
eric w Hinriehs. Darwin . James, az Sasqss AS. G
PheIps Stokes and Jacob A. Fiis
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
BARS BUS" BUTTON.
Il. e.. Tanderbilf Refuses TO Wear
License Badge on Coat.
lRy TeIssraph 70 Tss TsrsunsI


Atlantic City. July 1S-Alfred Gvynre Wander
hlt arrived in town to-day 70 attend the HORSE
Show, and. incidentally. 20 drive his big Venture
coach between the Windsor and the Horse Snow
grounds. When handed the license badge. worn
by every bus man In this place. and which Mr..
Vanderbilt's driver. Charles Wilson. was obliged
to SEIZURE from the Mercantile Appraiser to-day
before being permitted to start his coach from
the hotel he declined to have IL fastened 60 tha
lapel Of MS coat Wilson kept the badge tn h1
pocket. and the police did not ask 90 have q
hbited
There was no rain to-day 20 spoil the show of
the gowns OF the women 8frs. John GerNen
lucky again. for. while she only showed IN
classes she took one blue and one red riboon.
Alfred 6. Vanderbilt was the only exhibitor q
the touT-in-n naaa elass. ana Soo6 SoSn nrsI aaI
the blue In Class Is. for horses and runahours,
ard captured three other seconds and couple %
Much interest centres in the show to-morEow,
Gerken will be successful in winning the windsor
challenge CUP Valuea az S9yl Sis SelNsA - 80
again Tomorrow il viii become her ncivla,la!
foiI5Ts:
eass aiEs q ro9sssers sgsnlIWe9 By 2 8 sss.ss.
SgIS5 sDsvIe, p m 5Gd EseSF SIS55 @T Lou sseond
Class 70 haInsss horses open GonfoIE5la,,sa % sa
% psF 6 20 S6 eeS b eor1e WaSSons Tsnnssss
ssT5Sss.s Alllss 8 ou SaafERilS kiaE coe third ''
coss p (sodale hor7Ss ePeRMSH S, sy S0s7ss 20.
ond; Mrs John Gerkens b g surprise. thiEd-
Class as CharEess horses amateuYvol oy rorzo sAa-
b. Bluebeli; Alfred G. VelG>Tollts D m Ins
Youngster second: Alfred G. Nandsrotirs D. m 1Ssl1s
SILK. third.
Gass 81 OgasEslsns h1nssTs9ZSs y sId7sy Eos. |
ord J. E Davss m Irish Maid. third
Class 12 fnars OF harness horses snoSn % hA'aI>.
Won by General A 3. Booths EoeEinznal1. - anS
BuFlngham. Lehman Strauss EloErette and Baoetts
second Edward Kneriems Kissing ana r~lsl1zs thifa
Class IL 0our-in-hands to eoach)-yyon sy Mrs.
Cwynne VaRderbits Vogue. Storm King NlStng Ana
Trueboy; Gibson Girl, Vals1t Mtttistoss
Belle and Vanity. second
Class . (Nomans saddle hOTsesl-NO1 ry Mrs. JonA
Gerken's ch Mayo; Ms W s. Eliotrs q m iniiA
second; Thomas J. Ryan's b. m. Clarsrte. mira
Class Is (horses TunabOuts)-WOl b. Arec G ryans
Vandsrbilts ch Lady kathryn; srs 5onn s,sft %
CHI m Shopgirl. second; c. W. Watson's D g NeVnlAr-
ket. third
Class SO (thorOuShbref hunters. GUallf>t or zresn-
Won bv Sidney HoIOWayss oh. QleTt@s; lAornaA
Kennys b. e Little Fred. ssOond: David Dunloqs en-
The Buck, third.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
CINcrNNATI, s: BOSTON. a.
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
r. III. HoUey Leads Field IN Con-
necticut State Championship.

r. H Hovey of the Hartford Golf Club. led the
field in the thirty-six hole medal play Qpalirylns
round Of the eighth annual championship tourna-
nent Of the Connecticut Golf Association on the
links Of the Wee Burn Golf Club yesterday. with
score of 157. There were sixty-four starters. and
the class of the field fully up 90 past
standards
Despite the strong list Of players on hand the
scoring was decidedly on the high side. Charles
H Seely. a former Connecticut and Metropolitan
Golf Association title holder, displayed a woful
falling off from past form, as did Ralph p Carroll.
of Fairfield. W. * Sheppard. jr-, the title holder.
required 1s5 Those making the best sixteen scores
qualified to continue match play for the title.
The scores were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
CLARENCE MAcKAY BUYS BRooD MARES.

LBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune
Lexington KY. July 1s-Three Of the most IA
nous brood mares in Kentucky-Reina, Hatasoo
and Disadvsntage-have been purchased by Clar-
ence H Mackay from julius Bauer for a price
said to Re $1,000 They viii be shipped ~
to Mr Mackay's Kingston stud Rena has colt
by Mesrlerist Hatasoo \ colt by Previous and Dis
advantage hlly by MesmeTist. The two former
were bred this season 10 Meddler and the latter
70 sta
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
MOVIE TO AID PLUMBERS STRIKE.

A COMMITTEES was sent out yesterday by ths
United Board og Business Agents. which had tns
dorsed the strike OF tiumoeFs Onion NO 2 20 pre-
80 q Iist Of the buildings where members o1 70.
eaI $50 are taking the places Of the striking plubs
ers This committee win make IT'S report to-mor.
rop ard demand VIII be made the ssneral
whose contracts members O1 No. asa
Qre employed 20 discharge them with the a-le.nas
b. the board.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
FAILED TO SWIM THE CHANNEL
Wolfe. Scotch Swimmer, Injured Aftes
Breaking All Records in Attempt.

Dover. England. July 1S-JabeE Wolfe. the Scotch
amateur swimmer. made valiant attempt today
20 cross the English Channel. but had 20 anandos
che undertaking when seven miles OF the French
coast, owing to an injury TO hts leg he entered
the sea at South FOreland az u;N o'clock this
morning and swan finely. breaking az Cnanne
sNTimmine records up TO the time Of cns aceiaehs
which happened about 10 o'clock az nlsnt whsu
he was In q good position near cape GrAslle1 40
II fs believed that IL he had not met Win ths
accident he would have cut Captain Weoo-s Dover
Calais swim in q hours ana g minutes aih'ose ~
two The conditions were pfctecC
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
SQUADRON RUN.
ZIMMERMAN WINS RIFLE MATCH.

Gus Zimmerman. the local expert rife shot, is
having great success in the championship shooting
contest. at Munich. Germany. according to dis
patches received yesterday In the quick firing
event. held Sunday he first prize a large
silver cup, from field of nearly two hundred COM
petitors He has also won another cup and sew
eral medals in other classes The contest will
tinue for a week .
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19

Hits-OR Lundgren. in FIVE innings: on Iaylor. ia
seven innings of Witse. in ive Innings of AHes;
q Two base h-Devlin saerihee hits-BressaSS1atn'
Killing Schultz Stolen baSes-Slagle. StranS. Senute
Double Days-Tinker and Chance; Taylor and Chance
shannon Bresnahan; Dahlen. McSann anG DeNu1 N
Struck out-F3y IAnderen 8; TAYLOR l. BY NilSse, .
bv AHes Bases on bas-Off Lundsren. s. on Iay19T:
o. ofS WjItse 8. off Ames g. Wild pitch-Wlltse HIT
with baii-By Taylor. Seymour Time-S:OS Cmpires-
VOhn nd
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
FAsT HoRses FoR spgEowAv RAclNe.

NJ 3 Newconb OF New York. has Just purchased
for Frederick F. Aver, at Readeville. Mass, the
horse Auto Lou. 2:22L4 by Autograph. and the we'll
known mare Easter. 2l214 by Salvini These two
horses will become valuable acquisition 70 the
Speedway next fail Mr.. Aver lives at No West
57th street He is a well known figure the
Speedway.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
TOURISTS IN CANADA.
No accidents Reported IN GHdden
Run TO Montreal.

Montreal, July 1s.-The Gldden tourists took
every one by surprise to-day and conseqpentiy'
there was no one to receive them at the Victoria
rink except w c. Reeve, the chief of the garage.
The Montreal reception committee did not expect
the cars to reach here until after o'clock The
FIRST car 10 arrive was that Of Augustus Post with
Mr. Glidden as a passenger. He arrived at 1:2S
n m. and was followed in quick order by the other
cars. No accidents were reported on the days run
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
WOMEN PLAY ON NEWPORT COURTS.

Newport. R. L. July 1S.-In spite Of the warm
weather a big crowd gathered about the lawn
tennis courts at the Newport Casino this morning
20 watch the play in the woman's doubles tourna-
ment. The result OF the mornings play as
follows:
First round: ladies' douhles-Miss Maude Wet
more and Miss Margaret BMsk beat Miss Scott and
Miss Oelricls. 7-5 Ga. Miss Gladys Deacon and
Miss Rotche beat Miss Hartman and Miss Bur-
den. Ga, rs. Miss Edna BargeF and Miss Jane
wallach heat Miss Irene and Miss Mildred Sher-
man, a., IS
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
UNPLAcED DIVISION.
WOMEN QUALIFY ON HOLLYWOOD LINKS.
TBy TELEGRAPH 20 me Tribune I

Long Branch N. j.. July 1s.-The qualifying
round in the tournament for the Ladies' Greens
Committee Cup was played to-day on the Holly
wood links. The following eight Qualided Mrs.
SeasOngood, Miss Hyman. Miss Bach. Mrs Staczel-
burg, Miss Jacobson. Miss Brandon. Mrs. BayeF
and Mrs. Ross.n
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
BROOKLYN WINS, FOR A CHANGE.

ST Louis. july 1s-Brookyn defeated ST. Louis
here to-day by a score Of to 5. Both sides played
listless fielding game. the work OF the home team
being the most conspicuous in this respect; a
punching OF hits in the first and sixth lnflnsss
coupled with errors made IL possible for Brook4yh
~ score enough runs to win The score IOllOws:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
ROCKAWAY FOUR BEATEN
Ne5o HoUen Club Wins BHs2ard
Guns in Spirited Polo Match.

Cedarhurst. Long Island, July IS (SpeoiaD--Wlth-
out doubt the best and most exciting game OF POLO
ever seen on the grounds of the Rockaway Huntlhs
Club was played here this afternoon when the four
Of the RockaNey Hunting Club were beaten by
the team from the New Haven Polo Club by score
OF ea4 to : II was the anal game for the Blizzard
Cups which have TO be won by one team three
times before becoming its property.
So close was the play and evenly matched
were the teams that but eight goals were made
during the sixty minutes of play One OF these
goals was accidentally made by a pony of the New
Haven team
New Haven had an allowance Of six goals, and
after eight minutes of hard work succeeded in
scoring another. The next goal was made by a
pony Of the visitors which struck the ball while
directly in front of the goal posts ana so ADDED an
other tally Rockaway then scored. La Montague
making fine long stroke which gave the home
team its first seal
The second period was the most stubbornly con-
tested Of the entire game. After the bah had been
carried back and forth the field it was finally
knocked between the posts by Conover for Rock
awav This was the only goal made during the
entire period The tnird period was a repetition OF
the second. only one goal being made by La Mon
tasne In the last peviod In Montague scored once
and Stoddart once for their respective teams. The
lineup and summary follow
NEW HAVEN POLO CLUB RoCKAwAY HUNT GLIB Y5!dB
No II r. Keeney. Z No. Nv. A. Hazard
N 81 sIo9Sart - No 3-F s Conover. ..---- A
Bsck-H + Borden. 49,. ,3ack-P F. Collier .
Total ............... 9i Total ,-........'...,-Ao
FIRST PERIOD
Made by. Team 4inle
M New Haven. otD
~ ; ''' P,yv ...... Rockaway- 3 80
30 Montasne EoSlslSay EsS EIs9., ssS sS
.keeny New hatca. -'---'' SSV
Quarter goal against New Haven for safety
SECOND PERIOD.
No 5 conover .Rookaway II 30
THIRD PERIOD.
No g.. La Montague .Rockaway. ......... $50
FOURTH PERIOD
No. 7....... Stoddsrt New Haven ---.. $3.50
No s.. Nontagnc Rookaway .-.....-- 900
New Haven-By allowed handicap goals: by earned
goals 4: lost by penalties. Z goal. total OK gosis
IockaGay--Dy earned soals. 4. RefeFee-ME SAVAGE
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Giants and Colts Battle TsueIue
Innings to a Tie.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
SATIoNAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
chieagfo 1Hs9fs2 s. New York 81 Snsinnati s. Boston
nrooEiy1. g. S. Louis. s. f's0urs' s. Phiadelpnia
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19

rvo-base hiss-MaIoney %. Grady: Three-hase hlts-
Casey Mertes sacrhee hts-Scanon sno9'' nfeTs1fss s
f4itts.on scanlon six and one-t1ird inHiGgs-
etoTa, basea-YIlununell. Murray. N1tt
Brown bases on baIIson seanlon 8 o sro%R .s =
srS'ril o,,tI Brown 9; by Strckett. Lst On Eases
Nst Louis 6: Brooklyn. s. Time-2Ss- U"pHe-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
AkTTHTCAN 4 IFAGUr


New York g. Cleveland. A. PHILADELPHIA St. Louis
Boston. ,; Detroit (second game).
81 Louis, A. Fhiadelphia q Washington, 8; Chicago.
ChFst game).
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19

p1rrsRrRc. 9: PHILADELPHIA. g.
At Pittsburg: i
Pittsburg ...............s z "a &
Philadelphia ...........O o 0 - ~
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Lever and Phelps; Fnla- 1
deIphia Lush, Roy and Donovan umpHss-Osi-
penter and KLEIN.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
PROF ESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The Highlanders Beat CleUela'1d
by Some Timely Hitting.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

Cleveland at New York Ist Louis at Philadelphia
Detroit at Boston Chicago az washington
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19

First base on errors-cleveand. Left on bases-New
York. Z; Cleveland 10 First base bals-On Ortiz g.
of Bernhard 9 Struck 9ut-By orth: l; by Bernhard
hits-Conroy. Rossman. Sacrifice hs-KeeleE; consaI-
ton. Stolen bases-keeler chase (2l HOFFMAN IN
Chase Turner Lajoie and Rossman C2). Wild pitch
Orth Passed ball-Bemis. Umpire-O' 'Loughlin. Time
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19

Baseball To-day. Two games.-Frst game called
P. N American League Park. ~. y Americans "a.
Cleveland
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
BOSTON. 5: DETROIT. 2
EASTERN LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Rochester 4 Providence. Montreal Jersey City
Buffalo. 6; Newark 3. Toronto 8; Baltimore. l.
EASTERN IEAGIIE STANDING.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
STATE LEAGUE BASEBALL RESULTS.

At Troy-Binghanton. 4: Troy. O. -
At Utica-Utica 8; Wilkes-Barre, O Olrst saine)i
7Vilkes-Earre, 3; Utica, second ganel-
At Albany-Aibany. 4; Syracuse, (irst game); Syra-
use 8; Albany Second game]
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19

s s .sD % 8: ,:'a i'Fa lasted '''s ''''
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19

-. - spE1y, Always csose &c he pac
4s1s AicK.tsraaxe. Ehssll closed .
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19

@ fna c!a2s % in 'hS s pd 5 ' aaa no g T % hGRs @ @
81 600 added sig furOngs Won driving Time ilS Win
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19

49, 1,ntha broka running sgo.ot or Trxii
- Victoria 3. which closed q big ga
Se Clare Russell had no excuses
u tSAcE-Handieap; for all ages:
-, en- C.. BY GoTlnan-Premium
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-16

said: "The key that opens that pro-
blem will unlock to the world tho
tairest half Of this Republic, and
free the halting feet of thousands
whose eyes are kintlling with it's beau
ty." Could Grady have lived till to-
day, could he have witnessed for him.
self the wonderful progress of the
South, he would now reverse his elo-
quent prophecy. He would see that
the fairness of this half of the Rcpub-
lie, fair because Of the beauty and the
material blessings lavished upon it by
the Creator Himsclf--that these arc
III themselves the key which will un-
lock the problem, solving it, and at
tracing to the South the feet Of
thousands.
The Spirit for the Toilers.
From the imperfect discussion
which | have given to this subject, it
will appear that the apparently SIM
pie question Of immigration presents
to the South many pcrplexities in con-
nertion with the splendid opportuni-
ties ii presents for develoT:annt.
These dual considerations arc of such
Il nature that they should command
the most careful thought of our sta
tcsmen and o four political cconom-
lists. Personal opinions; based by
prejudice and recklessly expressed,
should have no place in the consider
alton given to this subject. Let us
in this, as in all that pertains to the
welfare of our Southland, strive with
patience, courage and hope, not only
beneath favoring fortunes skies, but
through every adverse storm, remem-
bering that:
"Each petty hand
Can steer a ship becalmed; but he
that will
Govern her and carry her to her ends
must know
His tides, his currents; how to shift
his sails;
What she will bear in foul, what in
fair weathers;
What her springs are, her leaks, and
how to stop them;
What strands, what shoals, what
rocks do threaten her;
The forces and the natures Of all
winds,
Gusts, storms and tcmpests; when
her keel plows hell,
And deck knocks heaven; then to
manage her
Becomes The name and Office of a
pilot"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-16

their ideas of hospitality to be oblig-
ed every day to entertain tedious
woman of eighty. The favoritc book
or the necessary piece Of work had to
be put aside, in order to shout bits
OF conversation in her ear.
At last the father, in desperation.
planned to 20 into a sudden fit of
temper in Tic presence of the obnoxl
Gus caller in the hope of convincin"
her that they were not pleasant pco-
pie to visit
Accordingly one evening, when he
returned from business and found the
old lady present as usual, he began to
talk loudly and in an irritated voice.
Then, growing more excited, no
stamped about the room, knocking
furniture right ana left, and ended
ny gong out and banging the door
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-16
His Majesty and The Maid. -

The sheen or silks and satins, the
ring and clash Of words and an air
of romance envelop the new costume
play ellis Majesty and the Maid"
which Mary Emerson has elected to
appear in during the season of 1906
OF. Miss Emerson is now enrolled
under the Nixon & Zimmerman ban.
ner, being one of their numerous
stars which includes such names "A
Henry Irving, Jr., Viola Allen, Por-
ter j. White and others. Miss En-
erson is surrounded this season by
the strongest east she has ever had.
Among the most prominent members
being Robert Sanford, Conrad Cam
zen, Stuart Becbc, Russell f. White,
A. l.. Nagle, James f.. Nichols, James
White, Roger Ackcr, Edith Tones,
Lonisc Muldenor, Violet Fisher ana
May Hobby. The Minor parts are
likewise in capable hands. ellis Maj
esty and the Maid' is a play on the
lines Of "Thc Prisoner of Zenda"
and "Rupcrt Of Hentzau" in that
the realm Of the reigning king is II
fictitious one and designed solely to
further the romantic elements Of the
piece. Alicia is the character which
Miss Emerson plays, the role being
that Of the kings daughter who has
been brought up by peasant family
in ignorance Of her royal birth. Her
subsequent discovery of this fact, her
saving Of the life Of her father who
is beset by foes and her ultimate re-
union with her sweetheart, Lieuten-
ant Otto Hauptmann, are but a few
Of the incidents Of the play which
teens with action Of the most spiti-
ted kind. Miss Emerson will be seen
in our city Saturday Nov. II, matinee
and night.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-16

after him.
The old lady knitted away quietly
through the confusion, and when the
man was gone she turned to the fam
lily, and said in comforting voice:
81 reckon it was mighty lucky 1
was here, or you'd lad to take it..
Hut you needn't be frightened. I'll
stay right here with you till he gets
over it,"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-16
The Newspaper.

a newspaper is i'll no sense child
Of charity. 1t earns twice every dol
lar it receives, and it is second to no
Enterprise i'll contributing to the up~
building of u community. It's pat
rons reap more benefit from its pages
than its publishers, and in calling for
The support Of the community In
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-16

Another unfair thing in lifc-the
prldc, with a wealth Of hair, wears Il
veil, but the groom, who has a bald
spot and really needs Il veil to cover
1t, IS denied the privilcgc,-~Atchiscn
Globe.