davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-02

Marylander who volunteered for the duty,
and though the ride Of Paul Revere has
been made immortal by LongfeIlow the
ride OF Tench Tiighman was one that not
only exceeded IL IN length, but was made
under most unfavorable circumstances.
As soon as CORVALLIS surrendered Gen
eral Tilshman was started for Philadei-
phia- He was put on the north bank VI
the York river and he FASTENED to An
napolis. Thsre he learned that a letter
was en- route by another way and he Je-
termined TO beat It, IL he could. He en-
barked In little s.oop and was taken
across the Chesapeake where he procured
horse and set out. His ride was a long.
weary one. he was not well. and yet he
stuck to his task and reached Philadei-
phia where he delivered the best news
that had yet been heard. Congress. IN
addition to heaping honors upon Tiighman
for his noble ride. voted to the leaders.
Washington. Rochanbeau and de Grasse
stands OF colors and artillery and decreed
that there should be erected ut York
town a monument to commemorate the
suspicious event.
II appears that when Sir Henry Clin-
ton finally became convinced that Corn
wallis was in grave danger he decided %
send help ard SO on October 10 the very
day that CORVALLIS surrendered. he sent
an army OF 1000 men to him. The troops.
on 35 ships. arrived at Yorktown ave
days later but finding that II was too
late turned back TO New York. Clinton
sent the dire news across the ocean where
II was received with mingled rage and
disappointment Lord North ably ex-
pressed the feelings Of the British when
he threw up his hands and exclaimed 1T
Is all over, II Is all Overt
Today the visitor to Yorktown may see
much OF interest. The battle field has
somewhat disappeared and there Is bat
little trace of the redoubts but time has
dealt gently with the old town. The same
houses that figured in the tragic events
Of more than a century ago still stand
while the Nelson house. with a ball IN
one Of the walls. gives testimony TO hav-
ing been bombarded.
There may be seen cave that 10 said
to have been the refuge OF CORVALLIS
during the bombardment while the beau
tiful marble shaft erected by the Govern
ment gives the historical data concerning
that which one sees In the ueighborhood-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-02

4UST as thousands OF tourists visit Oh
ersmmergau TO witness the Passion Play
and hasten to Bayreuth for wagnerian
festivals so each year nearly the same
humber visit weimar. the Athens OF mod
ern Europe. Ever since the two great
est German poets made this place sacred
With their memories scholars and writers
less than musicians have found II a
worthy retreat Dickens and Thackerey
spent some time here aud George Eliot
and Madame de Stael sought Weimar as
q place of inspiration. Amalia Winter
in her charming Weimar album describes
the many brilliant English and Rus
SLAMS who came 10 take tea with Goethes
danghter-in-law. and spent the evening
listening TO the reading OF German and
English poetry. An Englishman Of that
day wrote in his diary these words in
memory Of Goethe and the days he made
golden: Sad heart why do you awaken
in me memories OF those golden days
that few bye so quickly. In the classic
town on the lin noted for its culture,
life In the open air and pleasure. Weimar.
oh. your name and its associations haunt
me now" There are still plenty OF asso-
citation to delight the thousands Of trav-
elers who spend several harry days
amidst these literary haunts- y"
Weinar Is an attractive place In itself.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-02

n large round table and an oblong table
with gilt trimmings.
But the furnishing Of the roo Is very
iue TO that which the Schiller room
knew. The small dimensions. he single
bed. the plain writing desk snd the one
chair tell better -han words the struggle
and hardships which followed this grc7t
and talented poet all his days. Very diff
ferent from til. comfortable quarters
Goethe enjoyed. Goethe's room was far
more spacious and better furnished. His
room had two large windows with n bal
cony commanding a splendid view Of the
old Castle walls with their strange cary
ings. n small house opposite with
strange sun-dial and the large market
square. Goethes bed Is especially In
teresting because II is built in the wall
and has linen curtains hung before Il.
The most elaborate piece CT furniture is
the writing desk, an exact duplicate Of
the one List used. 1t IS the & on
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-02
OoZNEZH anU HOA6N2E1Iv

Place cut by the lin murmuring with
waterfalls and spanned with rustic
bridges. In the summertime the park
is crowded with mothers giving their
children an airing and men resting and
enjoying the beauty OF the surrounding
after their day Of hard toll. They may
well rest here for a more beautiful park
Is difficult to imagine. Here is seen
wonderful canopy Of green made by the
over-arching OF beautiful trees. Behind
the trees is seen the frame Of the rushing
waters made gladder b. the laughter and
prattle Of happy children. Blending with
this modern note are interesting views.
Going down a steep hill one comes upon
Sbakespere's monument. Anything more
beautiful can not be ina ined- The poet
IS represented as a young man resting
on a rock and looking out on the world
with ! happy air Of contentment- st his
feet are strewn manuscripts, a testers
doll and a wreath OF roses. His express
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-02

and appreciate this wonderful genius
when his soul needed their sympathy and
protection" Not far from the Schiller
house Is the library of which GoAShe was
Showed that be was almost as good an
architect as poet. Not satisfied with the
appearance of the place he remodeled the
hall so that the pictures. busts and books
would be In good light without being hid
den one by the other. There are busts
OF many OF the men who made Weimar
known 10 the world. In this number are
seen Goe he. Schiller. Herder. Weiland.
Karl August, Lavater. Napoleon and
Madame de Stael. To one side is large
room overlooking the garden where
Goethe worked many years and Is sup
posed 10 have planned and written the
greatest part OF his Fa1st.
More interesting still Is the Goethe
summer-house. a simple frame dwelling
surrounded by a lovely garden and wood.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-02

which he Is supposed TO hnv. written
many OF his most ardent love-letter5 and
parts OF his Faust Though many noted
guests have dined and spent some hours
in this inn. two other names have made
the place historic. Napoleon lived here
some weeks when he once paid VISIT
TO Welmar In the rooms II !argH en-
pire table on which he Is sup 'sed to
have written many important state let
ters. The great painter Menizel also
lived here long time ard painted some
OF his greatest masterpieces.
There Is the same terrace overlooking
the garden where Goethe gave a dinner
TO Prince Augustus: List and others. IL
Is here whispered that he often paid for
Schiler's supper when his friend was
short OF money. List also gave some
famous dianers here. played for MS
guests and discussed his compositions NJ
length. A stones throw from the hotel
is the royal park. a beautiful wooded
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08

SuQ QeSIioll5 DC4C ~
GOLD BAGS. with plain etched anr9
pierced frames. set with diamonds.
r7Ibles. emeralds and sapphire.
$3.50. 90 to S / .OAO .OO
VELVET NECKBANDS. with diamond
set slides and burIieB. 80,
LANALLIERES and Ft-STOON NE' h
LACES, set with diamonds. "inSi'll'.S me l,1,
and pearls .S19. II to S9S9 %
BRACELETS. an diamonds ant pearls
and-diamonds. bangle and fancy d
signs. S119. .9S 10 SA96 90
BRACELETS. secret lock or bangle seq
with one or more diamonds, also with
seml-precious stones.
S12. 80 70 SS4 AZ
woMEN's SOLITAIRE RINGS. Tif-
fanv. EeIchcr and fancy settings.
S14. 50 to S5TS. 90
WOHEN'S CIRCLE OR HOOP RINGS,
set with two. three and Eve diamonds.
S24 40 TO $3.50 90
W0MEN'S CIRCLE OR HOOP RINGS.
set with diamonds and ruby. pearl or
emerald 800. .S24 40 to $3.50. 90
MEMS RINGS. with Bclcher tooth.
gypsy, English and carved settings. in
Roman or antique STYLES.
SIG 40 TO Ss3 / o 90
GOLD KNIFE- E-EDGE BROOCHES. Win
one or more diamonds. TN variety of
designs ..... S = p 10 S221 90
PEARL BROOCHES. set with one or
more diamonds; crowns. bowknot. heart
and scroll designs.
FANCY ENAMELLED BRoojHES-
pansics -leaf-clOyer, yloiets and
other designs, set with pearls and d!a-
rnonds .....-.-S $40. 80 TO $50. 40
ALI-DIAMOND BROOCHES. cresceHts-
horseshoes crowns. suabursts. WTeaths.
bowknots. bars and scrolls.
500 90 TO S90O.OO
NOMEN'S CLUSTER RINGS. all dia-
nlcnde or rubies. turquoise. pearls and
coral centres. g / 6. 90 10 SOS. 90
MEMS AND WOMEN'S : ; 6 Z
RINGS. antique and carved, set win
sapphires or diamonds,
So. % to $40. "a
MEMS CUFF LINKS. plain Roman.
beaded edge and fancy head designs
set with diamonds.
WOMEN'S DIAMOND EAR SCREWS,
fine white stones.
SCARF Pms : Horseshoes, clusters.
swastikas. fieur de lis. hearts. bow
knots and various other designs. set
with diamonds rubies. emcralds, sap
phires opals and pearls.
S2O.49 to S224. 90
MEMS FANCY SCARF PINS-Knots.
heads. animal heads and various de-
signs. set with one or more diamonds.
So. 40 10 $40. "a
MEMS RIBBON FOBS. with heads Of
lions. tigers and elk. also other designs.
set with diamonds
SS 90 to S64. 40
FESTOON NECKLACES. set with ame-
thyst. baroque pearls. perodots, jade,
topaz and garnets in various STYLES.
S6.74 to S63 80
GOLD BELT PINS AND BUCKLES.
plain or etched. polished or Roman
finish ..........S8. 80 to S34.40
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
Gir1s' & Kisses Coats
TOYS GAMES, &c.

rov swords and Guns. csc. to Csc.
soldiers Suits, 9Sc; 90
shooting sSt% Galleries; S ;9SSoo
Bovs' Tool Chests, 59ca.oeS 20 % H9dt 90.
no,rs. Drurns. 49c. TO S2.IS
5o,, BOYS r-heaires, s.. 81 to 81. "a
TOY TOY stores. Meat Markets. &c. 59c-
81 SlO.4Rl A4nlmals. 4ec. to 81 "a.
Racs f,a courscs, ST. 10 to Sc, -
Ia "a soldiers in boxes. 24c-
r,,asIs,s oY; Flyer sleds, 81 .SS
So 90. s,..nhs 59c
o.1er Sieds and Sleigns. ooc-
Sg: oWW Wagons. 00c. to 81 SO.
irrIfcycles. SO rs to Sf4.Sg-
ve,osipedes. v.1s 9Sc. TO S13 80.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08

500 to SIS. 50
/ COLD KEY RINGS. plain and antique
/ designs. with or without diamouos.
S5.34 10 S41.24
| GOLD KEY CHAINS, links OF various
styles. also r0pc design.
/ cor.n PURSES AND HAGS-piaiu.
pierced and stoue-zet frames, also
nav SII.06 TO $4,000
srGNET And STONE SIT RINGS for
'' S1.O9 to s.. 81
MEMS AND WoMEN's sIdNtT OK
. i'-' + SI.0S to S1S.OS
SCARF PINS. various desisns-stone- <'i.
ANTIQUE and rose finish. also cahorh'n.
/ ant th,. serui-precious stones animal
heads. knots. & -9SC. TO > "a
| Pearl. BROOCHES, Crtsrcnt7. stars.
Sunburste. FI,ur-de-us. crowns. Bow
Knots. Horscshoes. Wroaths and floral
designs. ......... s. 40 to So. 4
[ STONE BROOCHES. amethyst jtt''
! topaz. amazorite. W8onstonc ana "Pi.s,
So. in antique mountngs. some VIVA VIVA
real pcarls....... So 90 TO S20.6
i FANCY BROOCHES. various designs
Cresceuts Leaves. &c; set with pearls;
also twisted wire elects fer watch
pins ....-...--.-S S .9S to > l.O0
III ST. .0S to S1t.O0
, GOLD LINK BUTTONS. set with stones
also the fiat double link.
/ SILK RIBBON FOBS. with gold huch.e
or ring. .---..-.-.-- So. ! Z TO $3.50
ALL GOLD FOBS.
S14.O7 to S4449
| FOBS. with charms or seals. -
/ NECK CHAINS. roIa or link. -
! 81 50 to y - ~
IORGNET'rE OR GUARD CHAINS.
Sc. 50 to S49.I4
JoDGNT,T-TE OR GUARD CHAINS.
/ set with pearls or emi-precious stones,
S3S. "a 10 $50 70
LoCKETS FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
S3 - to SOS. 40
L0CKETs AND CHARMS for children
! or misses .----....---6 CSC. to So OS
PENDANTS OR LANALLIEEES, drops
set with haroque pearls,
CROSSES. etched. plain or set WIN
pearls ....-......-7 73C. TO 5 .. 80
I BRACELETS. secret lock or bangle
p'"i" Or e"s'"''t S474 to S46.67
BRACELETS. set with stones.
St0.74 to S23. 81
MEMS VEST CHAINS
CUFF AND WAISTCOAT SETS. IN
pearl Jade. amethyst, moonstone, gar
not and mother pearl. with diamond
'''''''' ~ S17.O7 to St3O.O7
| GOLD MATCH BOXES. set with dia-
monds. plain. etched or new French
strine design, fiat and curved shapes,
S17.49 to S64. 40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
RIVERSIDE CLUB
HAS + Asst 81 CHASE 6 /: ). /.
Summer Heat and Rapid Pace of
Hounds Puts It U to
Huntsmen.
aHuntsrnel1.
Especial to The Times Dispatch,


PETERSBURG. VA, March 23.-old
Sol was right up with the Riverside
Drag Hunt all this afternoon from
start to finish. so much so that the
field. had "a hard task to keep up with
the hounds. who set a rafting pace In
tho summer weather.
The hunt started at Harivill's field,
over several jumps to the Cox road.
thence up to the road across the Branch
farm, westward as far as Ferndale
Park, turning there across the car line,
and coming In over the Fisher farm. with
finish at the Clubhouse hot run Of
about seven miles.
Among those were Duncan Wright,
NJ. II. H., on Belle Fleur; Leroy Roper,
on Setback; NJ. c. jackson, on King
Dodo; DR.. II. G. Leigh, on Lucy
Douglas: Sidney Greenon. on Orphan
Girl: Ernest Jones. on White Ghost,
and q groom, on Flatteress.
The Riverside Hunt Will hold a jump
ing competition and horse show on the
club grounds Saturday, May 4th. in
which the Deep Run Hunt Club is ex-
pected to take an active part. There
will be ten or eleven classes for har-
ness and saddle horses. and two cups
! will be offered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
A WEEKS SPORT
At VVARR H
Mr.. Maddux and Mr.. Portman's
Hounds Furnish Several
Good Runs.
[snecinl ID The .rimes-Dispatch

Special to The Times DISPATCHED
f WATERMELON. VA, March 2S.-On
Monday Mr. MaddoX's hounds had a
good run Of about an hour and a half,
finding on the McCabe farm and final
5ly running him to earth on Piney
Mountain. S8
Thursday the drag hounds met at
the Warren Green Hotel. They were
thrown in at Melton Lodge, and run
ming at very fast pace across tho
Wallace and Blackwell estates, ran
into the drag on Mr.. Moore's place.
There was a large field out and most
Of the riders finished, although strung
out a long way, some fences causing
good deal Of trouble.
Friday Mr.. Maddox's hounds were
out, but failed to find.
Saturday the drag hounds again met
at the Warren Green and We're thrown
in on Mr.. Smiths farm, and running
a limo OF about five miles, finished
on DR., Kennedy's farm.
Nearly every ono finished well up
but owing to the heat the last part
was slow.
Weather permitting, tho hounds will
meet Tuesday and Thursday and Fri
day next week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
OHIO TO TtiE POST RT JENNINGS
.u|PE OUT DEFEAT
BY LARGE SCORE
Medical College Of Virginia Beats
University College
ID to 8.

The baseball season opened UP with
O. vengeance yesterday tafternoon,s there
being two games. both OF which were
largely attended. The two medical
colleges OF the. city played IN the
ball park, where the "old" college boys
wiped out their defeat of last Satur-i
day afternoon by the big score Of IA
to 8, against the University College of
Virginia which won the first game
by Z to g..
The other game was between the
Hermitage Golf Club team and Nc
Cures School nine. The#little fellows
put up brave fight against their
older opponents, but they lost heart in
the beginning Of the game, and heavy
batting on the part of the Hermitage
men, and many errors on tho part Of
the youngsters, combined to make the
score "a to 6 in favor Of the club
team
The day seemed to have been cspc-
cially made for baseball, though 1t was
a little. hard on the spectators who
were forced to sit in the sun. Old Sol
rained such an effulgenceG of light and
warmth as to make every player IN
both games begin to feel his oats. and
there was consequently much brisk
playing to be seen at both places. Tho
| warm day brought out large numbers
| OF people, especially to Broad Stree
| Park, where O large number of rooter!
assembled to do honors for the occa
| sion. 49, ~ 55s =: a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
LONDON HORSE
SHOW B BOOMING 0 \ u:
Americans Hope to Win ':|.
Harness and Jump
Fixtures.
ITALY HASA
FEW "LEAPERS"
Belgian Army Officers Will
Make a Bold Bid for the
Jumping Events These
Men in Uniform
a Picturesque
Exhibit.

LONDON. March 23.-Alfred Vanderbilt
and other directors OF the forthcoming
,1ntcrna tional Horse Show at Olympia
are holding daily meetings In connect
ion with the exhibition, which takes
place In. June. NJ. n. A, Dupnich. OF
Brussels, a member of the Continental
committee and ono of the foremost ex-
Eperts in horse, on the Continent. is
specially concerned with the arrange
1ncnts for the high-jumping contests.
1T is probable that Londoners Will see
Continental cavalry officers competing
for the high-jun.p prizes In their gor-
geous, uniforms, as they do In similar
contests held in their own countries.
AS showing the deep International
interest which the exhibition has nwak-
cned. Frank f. Furen, manager OF the
show for the United Kingdom and tho
Continent. says that both the American
and Canadian Governments are being
| approached on tho questioned granting
| monetary assistance to the smal'er
| breeders to enable them to send their
| horse 4, across the Atlantic. Scarcely
| LESS keen is the spirit with which
French, Belgian, Dutch, Spanish. ltal-
| ian, and German morse UISeuc1 dAiN cAA7
tering the competition. English breed,
crs arc waking up to the fact thai
! their fair fame in the equine world Is
/ threatened, and one OF the first entries
| received is from well-known expert
who proposes to send to Olympia nc
| few err than twenty-five horses.
! The Americans arc openly expire ssi ne
i their belief that they will win IN tht
i heavy harness and saddle classes. ant
l that they have a good chance IN tn.
4 humping contests The Italians, on tn
iIother hand, are sending some Of thei
!. champion jumpers to the show witt
{ quiet confidence rs to the results, tn
4 Americans, again. have predicted {
wnlk-oycr for themselves In the ign
harness classes; but English breeder
are reminding one another of the mag
nitlcent animals in the stables Of Wal
ter Winans and q few others. Althoug
the entries do not close until May Isl
1t already seems probable that the orr
ginal estimates of 1000 horses Will
exceeded Every horse shown Will be
picked specimen and In nearly ever
!, case a former prize winner. Tho Horse
Of Alfred G. Vanderbilt which Will y
: cxhibited have arrived in London !
good condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
SYRACUSE TO RACE
WISCONSIN CREW

CHICAGO, ILL. March 23.-With the
completion Of the student subscription
of $1,000 to the University Of Wiscon-
sin crew fund. the Western regatta
on Lake Mendoza becomes an assured
fact Syracuse will race wisconsin on
Decoration Day, and IL an additional
$4,000 can be raiseu among tho alumni
OF the university and tho business
mon OF the State tue wisconsin crew
will again DO seen on the Hudson
River this spring. While tho money
continues to come in, Coach Ten Eyck
is Keeping tho men at work on tho
machines, putting them in condition
for the outdoor work that will COM
mence as soon as the ln.>e is cleared
of Ice, siy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
.BENN|NCS OPENS;
NEE | ON MONDAY |.
Washington is Crowded G; o I ], ed.
With " Gents" Of the
Sporting Cut. d
TRACKS, in
GOOD ORDER E:,l7';
From the Runners Entered a Rat
Ting Good Gard Is Promised
( During the Spring Sea-
son-Billy Garth Ess,s8
Has a Fine "A lS.sssI
String. 4;
ny WALTER EDWARD HARRIS

BY WALTER EDWARD HARRIS.
e WASHINGTON. D. c., March 23..--s@
Horseman are headed towards Wash-ss
ington. Those not now here are on "a
the way. The hotels are filling up.;Sss5
The stables out at Benning tracks
arc ALSO about to be crowded. Tho n
spring meet opens ION Monday. 1n.aI
dications IRE that it will be productivity
of good sport from the first day until
| the last event on the card. ~ It Is the
I opinion of professionals that the events
| for this year, SO far as filled, Indicate
sport OF the highest order. III l
In addition to the horsemens here,Ss
there nre other familiar figures seem
In the hotels and on the avenue. who
have been away for several mont this
well-groomed gentry, quiet and isrnootllssI
Frequently adorned with handson.aS
sparklers cleaning on thsir shirt
fronts, and carrying their oyercoatss on
their arms If tho thermometer shows
any reasonable margin between freez-I
ing and zero. Tiny do bookies and
\ gamblers refuGn ~ wear overcoat IS sun-s
less at tho trakA?
The grounds at Benning are being
gotten in order, and extensive im-a
lprovements are being made. Paint and
A whitewash are changing tho appear
ance OF things to wonderful degree
and when the gong sounds Monday
y for the opening race, the track and
grounds will be In first-class condt--s
tlon. The track Is ono OF the best IN
|. the circuit and is rarely in a condi-s
4 ton which prevents good sport. ess
The track has been in constant 6uso!
a for month or more. trainers having
I, their strings at work every good day.
!. Some good performances have been
WITNESSED within tho past week, nota-
i, bly, by Billy Garth's Thomas s. MARTINI
which bids fair to be as great a favor.
/ ito this year as he was last. On Tues
day OF this week Martin went a turn
: and a half of the in-held Is In good
: time, and negotiated every jump With
) out q blunder. III 8ss}s
: Several other performances u OF the
Virginia crack demonstrated that no Is
going to DO a hard one to beat this
: spring In any company. He Is now a
four-yenr-old, and has been hard at the
!. game since he was two. improving con-
h stantly. w Al \ Il
I. "Northville." another Of Garth,s
} string, n jumper which showed great
promise last year. Is here now. and
shows wonderful Improvement Garth
Is putting Judge White''3in the Jump
|, Ing game for this meeting.
& Tho horse. although absolutely
Q green over tho sticks. has made q
= good showing. and Is expected to do
l. we'll when put ut real work.
9 Garth has in his string this year
t. Sanctns and ST. Kelvin, two chasers
= lie recently bought from J. Temple
- Gwathmcy. OF New York. for Paul