davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
A TENTED CITY FOR AUToIsTs.
Hotels Filled, So Enthusiasts Must Find Ac-
commodations Under Canvas.

Garden City. Long Island. Sept. z.-To provide ac-
oommodst;ons for the throngs OF automobile en-
rhusiests who viii pour into Garden City On the
OF the Vanderbilt Cup race. on October 6 a
problem that has greatly concerned the manage
ment Of the Garden City Hotel Every room in the
big hotei was engaged several weeks ago
To take care OF the hundreds who want 10 be near
the start OF the big race the Garden City Hotel
people have planned 10 set I'D tented city IN the
park adjacent 20 the hotel Sixty tents, each ao-
commodating eight persons. will be set Up IN N.
square opposite Hilton avenue Already more than
half OF these tents have been engaged and from
the way applications are pouring IN IL Is likely that
than one hundred tents VIII be needed 20 pro-
vide sufficient sleeping accommodations.
The tented city viii be named Camp vanderpi,
Each tent VIII contain four double beds ana will
be illuminated by electric lights. The Garden CITY
Hotel is headquarters Of the Vanderbilt Cup com
mission. IL VIII be the gathering place of thou-
sands OF autOmObilists during the week preceding
the big race.
Two tents In Camp Vanderbilt were engaged nv
cable from London to-day by J. II. Hartrides who
Is coming with a party OF sixteen persons 10
attend the international race.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
CUTS HER OWN RECORD.
Sueet Marie Irots a Mae an 2:O2
at Columbus Track.

Columbus, Ohio. Sept 1.-Besore one of the
largest crowds ever gathered at the Columbus
trotting track to-day. Sweet Marie was success
full IN not only lowering her own record OF 2:O3A.
but IN establishing new trotting mark for the
course. Her mile in 2:O2 is a quarter Of second
better than the time Cresceus made hero IN
1901. when he became the champion trotter OF
the world. Sweet Marie was paced by runner
but there was no wind shield to help her.
The Able became the champion OF all three
year-old trotting stations when he easily won
the deciding heat of the Kentucky Stock Farm
Futurity purse IN 2:1012. His share was S4OoO
He Is full brother OF The Abbot and Is owned
by the Ideal Farm Of East Aurora. n. Y.
Lille r. became 300 class trOtter when she
won the first heat OF the afternoon, tho one that
decided the 2:15 trot. She was the favorits IN
the betting to-day.
Captain Derby a well backed second choice In
the Hotel Hartman Consolation race. won the
event IN straight heats. and took record OF
2:06% IN the middle heat.
The fastest pacing mile OF the meeting was
shown IN the first heat OF the free for all, when
Ecstatio won IN 2:O2 by length from Graft.
the favorite. The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
LYME GIVES UP RIDING.
Sharr Mag Ride Roseben IN Proposed
Race rritb Lady Amelia

Lucien Lyme. tho Jockey. who has been riding
with more or less success for several years a.
nounced yesterday that he had ridden his las
race and would retire as a Jockey. He said
that he did not propose TO ruin his heath By
constant reducing, which was necessary 70 Keep
him down 20 riding weight. and that hersaftss
he would seek employment IN other neldA ds
last winning mount was on Broookdsls NympA
IN the first race on Thursday.
This decision on the part OF Lyne VIII prcvsn;
hts taking the mount on ROseoen in the racs
with Lady Amelia on Thursday. and shaw
will probably be substituted. Lyme has ridddsn
Roseben IN most OF his races this year, az d. {.
Johnson, who used 20 own the horse had cAl
on his services Lyme understood the os
sprinter thorouxhIy. but Roseben IS not a hard
horse 10 ride. and Shaw. o. almost any otns:
boy should be able 20 do him fun justice IN ne
remarkable speed test with Lady Amelia
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
MAY CHALLENGE FOR CUP.
Sir Thomas Upton Says Another
Yacht Race Is Probable.

London. Sept. 21.-Sir Thomas Upton and Mr..
and Mrs. T. P. O'Connor sailed from Liverpool
to-day for New York on the Celtic. Generals
Barry and Mills. number OF yachtsmen and
others were present at the station TO bid Sir
Thomas farewell. They urged him TO arrange q
race for the America Cup before he returned.
Sir Thomas promised to discuss the matter Of
another challenge while in New York. and said
he hoped IL would be possible to make the ar
rangements.
Sir Thomas said that while he could not say
anything more definite. he thought IL very
probable that there will be another race"
Friends OF Sir Thomas are satisfied that he VIII
issue challenge during his stay In America
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
Women Of Civic League Win Victory
Rhode Island City.

Newport. r. T.. Sept. gI-The women members
the Civic League Or Newport. IN their eno's =.
preserve the natural beauties OF the city. -. -
formed themselves into board OF censors W ~ s
suppression OF Objectionable billboard s'1,vsJs
their particular object. An advertiser VS.
recently covered nearly every board IN tne - .ssT
considered by the women % oe mpropets A'So,rs
demanded that the billpOster cover the N~Ss
with paper which was not oojectonao's s.ssr-a
bluposter declined TO do until ne VS.. Wa m ~
OF the support OF the league, the ulaJ9ll-ti ~ x
members OF which wealthy he oo.-.-'f ~-iaT
necessary promise and a became Ai.N. -ss1esT
that an agreement had been entered nnO ~ uLsi
a committee OF the league would heie~-..s-.. Il q
on all advertising literature before u - p''
the btlooardS throughout the city.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
AMERICANS PLAY WE'LL.
Grant and Westfau Vim Covered
Court Championship of Wales.
fEy Cable 10 rns rr1bunaI


Liandudno. Wales. Sept 21,-wylle Cameron
Grant and Herbert L. westfan the two Ameri-
can lawn tennis players. won the covered court
championship IN doubles IN the national Welsh
tournament here to-day. Both were aggressive
at the net and played the ball with such dizzy
speed That the opposing pair had no opportunity
to return the ball from the long. low bounds
The exceptional swittness Of their handling Of
tho racquet was displayed at its best IN the
service. Grant and Westfar each aced on
vice repeatedly, much to the chagrin OF the pair
on the other side of the nee
Grant holds the United States indoor cham
pionship. while his partner came up TO the finals
IN the tournament this year. The two experts
will sail for America from Glasgow. Scotland
aboard the Anchor Line steamship Columbia on
Saturday. October 9.
The American players who have been touring
the courts Of Great Britain are both familiar
with competitions upon hard surfaces. Grant
is a member of the New York Lawn Tennis
Club. while westfall halls from the Kings Coun-
ty Lawn Tennis Cibu. Both play upon dirt
courts. Grant has held the indoor national
championship three times within the last four
years 1t is Westfalrs first visit to European
tournaments, but he has shown excellent form
IN his matches abroad.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
BOAT SUNK; ANOTHER SAVED.
Clyde Liner Rams Fsherman-Abandoned
Schooner Brought to Port.

Wilmington. n. c.. Sept 2I-The steamer A.
lantic, belonging 70 the Cape Fear Fisheries Corr,
pany, sunk to-day IN collision with the Clvds r,a
steamer Navahoe near Fort Casweu C)niv- e.
mast and smokestack OF the Atlantic show abs,
water The pilot, Harry COrbett. OF Soathport va
the only person hurt The Navahos was not dana
captain Pratt. Baltimore TO savannah picked m
Ihe Nateflosse9 anu abandoned schooner Job ri
and towed her 20 point of Cape Fear Bar issf
night. The schooner was tOwed into SOuthDort ~
tug and the Merrtnlac proceeded on her VovasaS ~
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
Il. L, BowDEN MAY ENTER CAR.

ii. J.. Bowden drove over the Vanderbilt Cup
course yesterday IN his Flying Dutchman ana II Is
SAID that he VIII probably buy the Mercedes car
that William X. Vanderbilt. Jr. withdrew from the
big race. Mr.. Bowden would neither confirm or
deny the report that he would buy the car for the
purpose of entering II IN the race. Mr. Bowden Is
one OF the pioneer automobiles an this country
sne sne I've years ago built a l30-hoTsepower automo-
gi.e VIII tNo t-horsepoWer Mercedes engines and
SSlots ia mile m se - seconds on the Ormond
beecA This was the fastest mile ever made ~, 80
automobile until the races there last u,iDter - ~
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
MAY ABANDON BIG LAKE srsAwes

sandusky. Ohio Sept n-The big passenger
steamship State Of Ohio. plying between re,roa,
and Cleveland is still hard on the rocks OF BIc
Rattle, one OF the Rattesnake Islands ,us, -
of Fut-in-Bsy. and may have 10 be abanaonaa"
northwest gale would break her in two Ta.o q, a ~
have been trying 20 salve her but their erTor,s 50
move her have been unsuccessful. Last nieht sbo
wss well out OF the water forward and 1eahtns,
Is well insured ~ N1iu
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
JACKSONVILLE STEAMER SAVES CREW..

Boston. Sept. H.-Captain briggs. Of the steamer
Grec.an. which arrived to-day from Philadelphia
reported that the steamer Chippewa. Jacksonville
for Boston, which the Grecian passed or Quick's
Hole. near Nobska. to-day. had board the cap
tain and five men Of crew the steamer had
RESCUED. me name or the rescued mems vessel
schooner J, W. Balano, which was sighted on Sep
tember 19. about forty miles OF Frying Pan Light
ship. md apparently abandoned.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
WRONG DATE FOR FOOTBALL MEETING.

Philadelphia. Sept 2L-The announcement made
last night that the central board Of football on
cials would meet in New York on September 2s
Incorrect II was officially announced to-day that
the meeting will be held on Friday evening, Sep
tember 2s. az o'clock. at the Murray Hill Hotel
New York
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
PROPOSED BOULEVARD FOR AuTolsTs

e'-foot boulevard. between Great South Bay and
Long Island Sound. Is belng projected by some OF
tne NeatEy men of Huntington. The boulevard
would be a great boon 20 automobilssts Angus,
Aeckscher Is az the head ~ the movement
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22

Exhibition beat trOtting record 2:O2X-Sv-Ae
Marie. b.. m. BY Mckinney "a. T. McDonaIdD. won
Time by quarters-O3O O:59& 1870. 2.O2 ' "''|
Exhibition beat 159is pacng-Audubon Bov en-
BY J: J. Audubon (Gatcomb), lost Time. 2OTA.
Exhioton % beat 2OTA trotting-Lord Roberts. ,. H.
BY AriOn NfcI1enry). lost. Tine. 2:1O
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22

baseball. Polo Grounds, To-day $50 T. M-c;tsn,s
SesinSiens. Va Chicago. Adm. soc.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22

LancastTan his TO
interfsTed with paddock nun
cTH RAcEFor maidens upward 5000 as. A.
u driving las q, |u' one
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22

Kennystto made Lorng Fantastic stop q
saved ground on the rail ana stood long hard drive Crs
eth RACE Selling Cor $1,000 add
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22

weight Fr Wss ned
outru
3 Won d1 EsI4 & isPscAF % R a @ two y S
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
.Divided third and fourth money.

KENTUCKY STOCK FARM FUTURrrY-roR THREE
YEAR-OIlDS - TROTTING DIVISION - TWO IN
THREE-PURSE s5.T5O-TWO HEATS THURS
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22

@ @ H. @ @ As i aS ss: al f Roy Royal f S @
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22

Suffrage made and
Simple Honours his
0D RASEIsslins for ds 81 600 ADDED nv.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22

Nemesis avoided tho early pace. but closed q
And hunz Wall Othern were beaten or
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-10-19


"Te,, me Of them. l can imagine no
reoeon whatever that could satisfy
me-"
ut ia very hard to tell. You know
never knew my parents. Both my
mother and my father died on the day
! was born. seem to know my MOTH
or because auntie loved her SO mucn
and has talked to me so mucn aDou.
her all my life. But she never taikeu
to me much about my father. His
family was a good one, his father nav
ine been a banker. with some reputa-
tion as nm artist also. and my latner
was his partner in business. But that
"a all I know of my father-no' tnat
isn't what meant to say. ] meant TO
say that that is all my aunt ever tolo
me about him and oil knew until the
night when you asked me-questions.
After you went away that evening !
went to my room and thought the mar.
ter out have already told you what
conclusions I reached. When had
decided I went to auntIe's room and
sat ON the side of her bed and told her
everything. She cried BITTERLY dions
understand why at first. After awniie
she said she didn't at all agree with
me in my conclusions and added;
at the things you mention were ALL
Bah, should tell you to stop thinking
of them and let Mr.. Duncan judge ZOE
himself, but there is something else.
Bab-something very dreadful. new
er intended to tell you Of 1t, but now
must. You would find 1t out very soon'
for Tandy's wife knows 1t. and II she
heard that there was anything between
YOU and Mr.. Duncan she would make
haste to tilk of It. particularly after
VIVA. las happened between Tandy
and MIR. Duncan. Then you would
never forgive me for not telling you
"She went on then and told me what
must tell you. She told me, Mr..
Duncan, that am the daughter OF O
thiefp
The girl paused, unable 10 go on.
Duncan saw that she was suffering
acutely, and be determined to spare
her.
"You must stop now. Barbara" ne
said In a caresslng tone. "You are
overweight will hear the rest an
other time when you feel stronger ana
send for me. am going to say good
night now, so that you may rest. But
before I go want to say that nothing
you have told me can make the least
difference In my feelings or my de-
sires or my purposes. You are what
you are. Nothing else matters. When
you feel strong enough will come
again and persuade you to be my wife.
Good night"
As she stood facing him, with unut-
terable distress In every line OF her
face, he leaned forward impulsively,
but with extreme gentleness, and rev.
erently kissed her.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-10-19

There are three ways used by far
mers for curing and preparing their
tobacco for the market; namely, sun
cured, air cured and fue cured. The
old and cheap way is called air cured;
the later discovery and improved way
is called fue cured. In fue-curing
the tobacco is taken from the field
and suspended over intensely hot
lues in houses especially built to re-
tain the heat, and there kept in the
proper temperature until this curing
process DEVELOPS in the tobacco the
stimulating taste and fragrant aroma
found in Schnapps tobacco, just as
green coffee is made fragrant and
stimulating by the roasting process.
Only choice selections of this ripe,
juicy fue cured leaf grown in the
famous Piedmont country, where the
best tobacco grows, are used in
Schnapps and other Reynolds brands
Of high grade, flue cured tobaccos.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-10-19
RI uE CURING IMPROVES TOBACCO LIKE
ROASTING IMPROVES GREEN Coffee
FIue Curing Develops the Stimulating Aroma and Taste
Found In scFnapps that Satisfies Tobacco Hunger

Hundreds of imitation brands are
on sale that look like Schnapps; the
outside of the imitation plugs of to-
bacco is fue cured, but the inside is
filled with cheap, flimsy, heavily
sweetened air cured tobacco; one
chew of Schnapps will satisfy tobacco
hunger longer than two chews of
such tobacco.
Expert tests prove that this fue
cured tobacco, grown in the famous
Piedmont region, requires and takes
less sweetening than any other kind,
and has wholesome, stimulating,
satisfying effect on chewers. If the
kind oftobacco yOn are chewing don't
satisfy, more than the mere habit of
expectorating, stop fooling yourself
and chew Schnapps tobacco.
Schnapps is like the tobacco chew
ers formerly bought costing from 75c:
to $1.oo per pound; Schnapps is sold
at soc. per pound in SC. cuts. strictly
10 and IS cent plugs.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-10-19

Y WHEN Duncan left his room on
IA the evening of Temples con-
NV ference with Will Hallam
w he passed down the stairs
and into the Hallam Offices, where he
still had little working den of his
own, for use when he did not care to
see the people who sought him at his
law Office.
As he entered he found little note
upon his desk, and he recognized Bar
bara's small round hand In the super
scrIption. Opening the envelope eager
ly, he read the few lines within:
You may come for your answer when.
ever II is convenient - any evening.
mean, for ] am at leisure only In the
evenings. There is a great deal for me to
tell you, and 1t Is going to be very haro
for me to tell 1t, but 1t Is my duty, ano
I must do 1t of course. I'm afraid II
won't be pleasant evening for either OF
US.
There was no address, but Duncan
observed with pleasure as hopeful
sign that the little missive was signed
Barbara"
"She wouldn't have signed it in that
informal way, with only her first name,
IL she meant to break of the acquaint-
ance," be argued with himself. And
vet the substance Of the note was dis
couraging in the extreme, SO that Gull
ford Duncan was very apprehensiye
and unhappy man as he hurried to
Barbara's home. He still held her note
crushed in bis hand as he entered the
house, and he read it over twice while
waiting for her to appear.
She could say no word as he stood
looking eagerly into her eyes, as II
questioning them. He, too, was silent
for perhaps a minute, when at last,
realizing the girls distressing agita-
ton, he gently took her hand, saying
in his soft, winning voice:
"You are not well. You must sit
down."
"Oh, 1t isn't that" she answered as
she seated herself bolt upright upon
the least easy chair in the room. 1T Is
what must tell you."
."What is It? I am waiting anxiously
to hear"
'You must be very patient then," she
answered, with difficulty. 1T is hard
:.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-10-19

WANTED-BY CHICAGO WHOLE.
sale and mailorder house, assistant man,
ager an or woman) for this county, and
adjoining territory. Salary $SOand ex-
penses paid weekly; expense money adj
vanced;work pleasant. position perma-
ment. no Investment or experience re-
ouired; spare time valuable; write at once
for full particulars and enclose self adj
dresred envelope Address
GENERAL MANAGER,
: 1874 E Lake ST., Chicago.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-10-19
CHAPTER Xxx.

V YHEN Duncan left his room on
Ia the evening Of Temples con-
wv ference with Will Hallam
he passed down the stairs
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-01

Cashier lode. .... ....,.
SHIFT house and mnchr'y
A parcel OF ground. lots
]. 2....................... 2.
roc In b iz2 p ~. Co Rec ;
h pa,cel vf suund roe
In n i22 . ~, Co Rec. ....
Arrighi mill.site. .......
Washington lot. rec In Is
I'D y 323............. ....
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-01
IN COUNTY, COLORADO.

Public hereby that WILL according to law offer
public sa the Treasurer Of the county of Gpn
of Colorado,
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-01

Atlantic Mines Co...........
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-01
Butler Ms Go

Brooklyn Gold Mines ant
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
BEN-HUR.

"Ben-Hur,' with it's lustrous Star of Bethlehem, Its eamels, Arabian steeds, Oriental trappery and mimic slpendor of the gorgeous East" is beyond dis pute the most elaborate spectacle ever staged. Its series of seventeen scenes present to the eye a feast of multifari- ous beauty and variety, all set to a symphonic accompaniment of graceful music. The exciting episodes such as galley scene, with it's horde of chained slaves, the sea-fght, the rescue in mid sea and the thrilling scenes Illustrating the Wise Men in the desert, the moon let lake in the Orchard of Palms, where BenHur and Iras enjoy seclu- sion and make love in Iras' barge, the palm waving worshipers on Mount Oli- vet and the Grove of Daphne with it's nymphs, dancing in their skinS Of beasts, to the music of the kissing oym- bals, simply captiyate the great audi .ences that are nightly in attendance wherever it is being enacted.
 BenHur scored an immense success in New Haven three years ago, Its re- booking at the Hyperion for April 30 and Nal i and is bound to be re- ceived with pleasant delight by the thousands who seldom visit play house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
EAST SIDE BooK-HUNGRY.
LOGO Volumes Taken Every Day From
 Single Library Station.

1000 Volumes Taken Every Day From
 Single Library Station.
 There is not another district of the same restricted area in the whole of Greater New York that supports so many book stores as the so-call sum of the lower East Side. The people of the neighborhood are poor, says the Outlook but they are not so poor that they cannot always spare little for a good book. The four largest of these book stores are strung along Canal street from the Bowery east to Allen street.
 The opening of the door usually re- veals a long narrow room, musty with f the smell of books and soup and dimply lighted with tlickering gas, lined with shelf on shelf of books reaching from the floor to the ceiling and retreating l into the shadowy recesses in the rear. There are usually from six to a dozen menti all wearing hats and most of lthem wearing boards standing about in groups discussing, with every ap- pearance of great excitement, philiso- lphY history, religion, or literature, or rambling about by ones and twos, glanclng over titles and occasionally
 taking book down from the shelves to read passage or to clinch an argu- | ment
 As you enter and engage in conversa-
 ton with the proprietor every man in
 the shop will instantly abandon what
 ever is holding his attention and, with
 out removing his hat, will step briskly forward and settle himself to listen
 frankly and with undisguised interest | to the colloquy. If he finds that he has
 anything to say he will break in with l 1t without hesitation or embarrassment.
 This is no more due to bad manners
 than the wearing of the hat-a ritual.
 istic survival-but to the most strik.
 ing of all East Side characteristics
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
ACROSS THE PACIFIC.

Blaney's stirring military drama
 Across tha Pacific comes to the New
 Haven Theater for three nights and
 Wednesday matinee, commencing on
 Monday night, April 2S.
 The story is one of the. war in the Philippines, but has it's origin in min ing camp in Montana, where numerous
 schemes are matched by the chief vil- lain. The scene shifts to Chinatown, San Francisco, and shows a realistic 1 picture of an opium den in full blast,
 and affords an opportunity to note the
 awful effects of the drug habit. The villain plots to separate rich ward | from her guardian, in which he Is being constantly foiled. This forms the main Itheme and continues from America to the Philippines. Here is hown an at | tack on block house, and the opera~ tion of a genuine rapid-fire Gatling
 gun. The arrival of reinforcements, l under Lawton, relieves the garrison,
 and all ends happily, The company is
 unusually large and. good, having among it's members Misses Augusta 1 Durgon. Lillian Ethel Morris, Lillian 1 Daven, Edith Williams and Stella Wes- 1 ley, and Messrs. Johnnie Hoey, c. c.
 Bartllng, R. D. Cain, Chinese Johnnie ! Williams, Harry A, Fisher, George o.
 Bevan, Eugene Powers, George Atkins,
 John Danahue, Paul Dodge, George
 Ringing, Ben Gregory, Will Snyder,
 Archie MeCann Hugh MacLaren, l.. B.
 Booth, H. G. Hill. F. c. Kolb, Harry
 whall, James Smith, Harry Lester,
 Dave Gardner and Blaneys famous
 Rough Rider Band.