davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR NOVEMBER TO- 1907

as that particular town. Whom are YOU going with
-LandOn:
Yes"
Il thought you'd had a row.
So we did" " She SAID but ne viii come back
he always comes back. For three Years he has come
back
History says he'll go away some day after your
trip abroad, and won't come back
The girl, 1t seemed 10 me, shivered v5ry slightly
and sat back in the corner of the cab.
Do YOU care tor him much as that l asked.
Yes, She said, as much as that
He IS going TO the country with me tomorrow
10 spend sunday
Yes? Well he VIII be back Monday 1t must be
very late, she said YEARLY, and stIfed yawn.
Don YOU think we had better drive back:
put my head out OF the open cab window and
told the driver to return 10 4oth-st. When looked
At the girl again her head resting against the
cushion, and her eyes half closed
I'm tired-oh, so tiredl' she rnur1nured, and
with little wavering smile Of apology her evelids
closed entirely, and She was fast asleep.
| was very glad of it, because it gave me time to
think of what had best be done. 1t did not really
seem very different because after all thev loved
each other and marriage still possible. L
turned into 4oth-st Then the cab tolted over some
cobblestones, and she awoke with a start, wholly
unconscious OF where she was.
Are you quite awake?" | asked. For if YOU
are, want TO tell You something very important,
and you must listen carefully"
The girl nodded.
Il want You TO take the threc-tiftv train TO-
morrow afternoon from 42d-st for Huntlev Bring
enough clothes TO last YOU Sunday; check Your
trunk; and then get on the last day coach as soon
as the gates are open. Don't take the parlor car.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10

next afternoon. and | was glad 20 see L-1don get
of the parlor car He looked rather glu-u rhougR-
but welcomed him cheerfully and pointed out nv
cousins automobile, which was waiting ON the other
side OF the station.
Take the front seat, Won YOU: called 10 him
as | started toward the lar end OF the tram. I'm
expecting another guest "
found her coming slowly down the rart0r-n
She wore the same gray dress; but I -1,nk she
looked even more beautiful than she had The night
before
I'm 50 glad TO see YOU l said, grasq;ng her
warmly by the hand. Ny recollection Is that SIZE
TO what 70 take place next was eas-- eviden-
That's the car right over there, / ,-ntinued
Cheerfuly. Il put Landon IN the FROM seat with
the chauffeur; so YOU viii have 70 SIT with me-
1t was a Very short distance TO nv cousin place
and as matter of fact | was rather proud Of nv
ability 10 run his machine; but on this ra-ticular
occasion l deemed the presence OF The -aau-feur
more essential.
When Landon looked about and saw who nv other
guest was L think he was tempted 10 discuss the
matter with me then and there; but Of e. .rse the
chau1eur made this impossible, and ne JusI
grlnned at US, and, folding his arms. Set-e lack n
the front seat Then put the girl in the -lnneau
and went 10 see about her trunk When turned
found that conversation apparently had as yeI
started, and there was a hard look IN Ian. q ewes
and suggestion of moisture IN the girls II boded
no good Tor my house party. Still l ST. pleas
antly at both OF them, and jumping I'M ne
chime, bade the chauffeur make haste as re was
still time Tor little tennis before sunset.
lhey Will De waiting tor us, / SAID US ] closed
the door with a sharp click
Oh. they WILL viii they:" said Land May
l ask who they are?'
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10

under any conditions and if you see Landon, try to
manage SO that he Will not you till YOU reach
Huntley. L will meet you there Do you under
stand?"
We had reached our destination now, and the cab
had stopped in front of the house with the stone
pillars.
- think l do" she said: but why?"
That S what you've got to trust to me Will you?"
She was quite awake now and held out her
hand toward me. Good night. Three-fifty to-
morrow for Huntey"
That's right | said Good night"
She ran up the steps, and, turning when she had
reached the door, waved her hand to me, and in a
moment more had disappeared
The train reached Huntley at half-past four the
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10

folded IN her lap and her eyes turned away from US
toward the swiftly passing panorama, As We
SwerVed into the long lane that led 10 my cousin
place, she turned TO me. and, with effort when
was quite apparent, tired 10 smile into my eyes
III VIII be nice to meet people like that again.
she said.
We had reached the house by The car was
slowing down, and on the steps / saw Mrs Brnley
and Helen Brinley, and back of them the servants
waiting TO receive my guests
There's Miss Brinley. / said TO the girl I'm
sure you Will hnd her very sympathetic. told hef
you were engaged to Landon here. Forgive me; but
what is your name9"
Fifteen minutes later we were all at the tennis
court Landon had Helen Brinley for partner, anu
COasnasa p0gs I5
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10

hands " Yes She said. that was about it. Anv-
how, It made good deal OF ii impression on me
not 50 much the time, but afterward. Several
times since. that IS, when l YOU and learned
who YOU were,-I was tempted TO write and ask
YOU 20 come 70 see me.
Then you thought better OF my advice than You
did that day down town.
The girl pressed her lips into a straight line and
frowned slightly, II my question really interested
her. Your advice was dIiferent-thats all she
said. Those little Southern towns pretty des
perate YOU know especially II YOU care tor acton and
and a certain gaety and-and pretty things. You
see If | had taken your advice and married the man
across the street, think should have had rather
dreary time OF II, and unhappy too, imagine
You wouldn't be driving up Broadway at three
O'Clock in the morning with q man YOU don know, "!
/ suggested
The girl put out her hand and laid it for
over my own Don't be cross TO me- she said.
I'm not looking for adventure; I'm little tired
to-night-I feel sort Of blue and please
tc nice TO me
had ordered the driver 70 go TO the park and
for sometime logged on in silence.
Did you ever get that job on the paper" l asked
At last.
and funerals and society events. | went the
houses with the awnings in front OF them and asked
Tor the names OF the guests and what the guests
Wore; and sometimes | got in, and sometimes got
thrown out. 1t pretty bad. Then l wrote
column called Novelties IN a fashion journal, and
went to the shopkeepers for my information, which
was better. Then | went on the stage for a little
vhe-thats where | saw you. You used to sit in
front with George Carmichael"
Il don't remember YOU | said You must
have been living very quietly. L never saw YOU at
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10

Certainly" ," / repE, n my
JaUntIeSt manner. l. he that
You have heard of uJu cEemi
but in any case they rer NJ the
best that IS left OF old N.w York.
FIRST, there are the i'm Vrleys
Jim owns the Orch Farm
Kennels and raises WIZ haired
terriers, and enters then n the
bench shows. Mrs. Tow raises
little Townleys and eu--.- them
ar ST. Paul and the In Club
really charming people Thea there
Is Bsly WlckerSon, who .aN de-
gTeeS IN civil and mIulU- e-Llueer-
ing at Columbia and 80 $50 unl-
versitieS in Germany. md nov
raises squads He play~ r-rtlcU-
larly good game of tenn and 5
a good deal OF help IN party
Besides these there are George
Brlnley and Mrs. George AMI Helen
Brinley. \ good many y-lrs ago
George gave the maIAg- -wO or
three uppercuts. and dul st before
Wall Street knew who lt hit II.
Then he became a gentle n tarIn-
er. Mrs. George Is a l-,.e pom
derOuS; but she Is very bHt about
overlooking the tea thlu-, At my
tennis parties. She can ry.. ..v serve
tea IN a way that raise 3D. cup 81
It to the dignity of a Scotch and
soda. Miss Brinlev Is eu-e the
best ever She's the 'g.r. across
the way 10 the whole uotshbor-
hood. She will be particularly nee
to" l was suddenly brought
face TO face with the fact Jhat i
did not know the name OF the
girl who was TO be my guest and
who was, even then, sitting next TO
me,-'tO both of YOU, / ran on:
And are all of these people,
said Landon in his cold, even voice,
stopping over Sunday with YOU.
oh, no-Only the Brinleys-
The rest come over for tennis N
the afternoon and dress for din
ner at my place; but they 50 home
afterward. ="
During my efforts to monopo--
he the conversation till We had
reached the house, the girl had re-
manned quite silent. her hands
and her eyes turned away from US
ttly passing panorama As We
l,Vcr -, ~, IL -. M ~,,rfSff1 )
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10

ones hte-I mean the KID part. It gets TO mean
so much to one later on. You know it's really
a terrible thing to see a train start out for
some particular place, and to know that even if Won
have all the money in the world you can't take that
tram 1t most miserable feeling see all those
people going to that particular place. You know
just what the station looks like, and you know the
station master and the hackmen and the ruts in the
road and the houses and the gardens in front of
them and the gates, and just how it's all going to
look when you turn the next corner. And the funny
thing about 1t all is that it doesn't really seem much
TO the people who can go there whenever they want
Io-ltS tust you that wants to 60 back and Won
can't go back because it not on your map. You've
wiped 1t out-Just as If 1t never was. don't think
you Will ind anything in Europe you'll like so we'll
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10

Y hIlc-that's S where | saw YOU.
front with George Carmichael"
Il don't remember you, | s,
have been living very quietly. l
supper, or that sort of thing"
No, | played around with the
newspaper women / had known
and got in with a lot OF artists
you know, chatting dish parties
and sardlncs and bad claret: hot
studios, where the stale cigarette
smoke fights it out with couple
of sticks of incense, and where
they call chorus girls actresses and
talk forever about we bohemians
l wasn't very quiet; but | wasn't
in the way Of meeting men like
you
And was this the broader lAe
you were looking forf" | asked.
She smiled up at me wearily.
and then turned and looked OUT
et the window Il don't know
that | found the broader life |
was looking for Life here, for a
girl like ne, seems to be a sort oi
series of cataractS. You Just drift
on from one to the other, and at
each one it seems a little easier
And you learn a lot the farther
you go. Down at home they are
still using words of three letters,
and they always will, l guess. New
York has a dictionary all of its
own"
Have you ever been back
there-hOme?"
The girl shook her head, and
then turned away from me. With
her gloved hand she beat slow
tattoo on the window. II was
thinking" she said very deliber-
ately, and still looking out at the
gloomy, high spreading trees that
flanked us on either side, - was
thinking of going abroad next
Wednesday,"
The last cataract?" l sug-
gested.
She turned and looked into my
eyes. The last cataract" she
said steadily.
You never have been home,
you say; but you could go home
-now?" | asked.
Yes" she whispered, Il could
go home now"
1T seems almost a pity"
said, to wipe out all that part of
ones 1ife-I mean the kid part.
so much to one later on. You
a terrible thing to see a trai
some particular place, and to know
The Washington herald., 1907-09-17
The New Acndemy-LiIIinn Mortimer
I'm Melodrauna.

The New Academy yesterday presented
Lillian Mortimer in "Bunco in Arizona. %
"a play from the pen Of this talented
author-actress. and which displays her
emotional qualities 20 their fullest extent.
The company includes "a number of cow
boys and Indians, who do a clever ghost
dance In one OF the acts
The plot OF the play is based on the
love Of Bunco, young girl, who had been
adopted by a Western miner. and who has
grown up 70 be the general favorite OF
the mining camp at Black Creek, Ariz..
for Dick Gold, a young miner Of Black
Creek. An aunt comes Unexpectedly TO
tell Bunco that she is am English heiress.
She goes 10 England to get the fortune
and be educated. with the understanding
that she is 20 return at the expiration Of
five years 20 claim the love of her miner
sweetheart During the course OF these
FIVE years several people try 70 win her
love for the money she ha-, but are uu-
successful
The play is eXcellently presented. and
the honors OF the acting are carried Off.
Of course, by Miss Mortimer, as the
heroine, part that ably demonstrates her
ability as an emotional and viyacious
actress The supporting company does
good work throughout and the PLAY. be-
ing well staged and managed, IS most en-
i0vabIe
The Washington herald., 1907-09-17
The Mniestic-"Dora Thorne."

W. y. FitZgeTa.d's Kathryn PuuolI
stock Company presented Dora Th6ruer
al the Majestic Theater. beginning with
the matinee yesterday The house was
crowded. and the audience seemed thor
oughly TO enjoy the performance, which
is very good. The only drawback lies in
the fact that they need more practice.
but this viii easily be overcome after
several more performances. The play is
a beautiful story OF the love Of the son
Of a rich lord for the beautiful but poor
girl. Dora Thorne." Miss Puneu dis
plays her emotional powers TO great adj
vantage while Portraying the part of Dora
Thone, and Mr.. Munnell takes second
h0nOrs as Ronald Earl the rich lover of
Dora ThOrue. Mr. ". Jeff Murphy did
some clever acting as Richard Ddcre.
Others worthy Of mention are Mr. A. J..
Pickens as Hugh Fernley; Miss F. Flor
ence Hamilton, IS Lady Valentine Char
teris; Miss Madeline Delmar, as Leutia
Earl. The rest Of the company gave ex-
cellent support The vaudeville between
the acts was some illustrated songs by
very competent artists, and remarkably
clever limitations The scenery Is attrac-
tive, and adds greatly 10 the enjoyment
Of the play.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-17
ChRse's-Eya Tanguay and Polite
Vaudeville.

Whatever deficiencies in the bill at
Chase's this week may be pointed out by
those afflicted with the acute stage Of the
critical mania, these same are more than
atoned for 10y the quartet Of striking num-
beTs which display characteristics OF more
than ordinary interest
The most notable of these is the sketch.
His Wife's Picture" presented by En-
nett Corrigan and company. This little
play Is prettily staged. well acted. and
us episodes are capable OF holding the
audience in sustained interest. In short.
it has an the elements OF a high-cIass
bifurcated comedy, and is truly enjoyable
Mr.. Corrigau is assisted by George G.
Robinson. Marshall Farnum, and Augusta
True, all IN congenial roles.
Eva Tanguay found instant favor IN
her Characteristic songs. which are rem
dered with remarkable elan and despite
the certain SAVIOR of Coarseness which
mars her method her work is fascinat-
ing. and the audience gave hearty ap-
prevail 10 her rendition Of Nothing Ever
Bothers Ne Does 1t Pay" and sue
cess"
Dr. BoWker gives an entertaining leo
ture on India. with some fine pictures
and some encyclopaedia information de-
livered In becoming style. with humorous
and poetic accomplishments, and In
Morocco affords an excellent setting for
some graceful Spanish dancing. clever
acrobatics. and lightning Zouavc drill
The programme was filed out by Ned
Nye assisted by the Cardownie Sisters
In song. dance and story. lie Roy and
Woodford with some walking comedy.
Alvin and Kenney IN eccentric gymnas-
tics, without remarkable features. and
the vitagraph pictures, depicting "Pictur-
esque Japan"
The Washington herald., 1907-09-17
DEATH RECORD.

Lorraine HOLSTER. oi3 X ST. NV. 50 years.
Adclphus F. LipFhard, lT0 81. sw., Sc years.
Benedict Roth. 1858 7th st. NV. s. yearS
Andrew Foley, gl4 John Marshall place NV. 60 years
Thomas Broderick, 2A6 II 81 NV, g. years.
John Phillips Washington Asylum. 81 years
Edward T. BuTgc. l220 9Th ST. NV. Is years.
Sophie Gersc0witz, l52 Ha7rison st., Aracostia, Z
months
Timothy d. FrBwiey lil0 Florida ave. NV . days.
James O. Golfer. 1915 T S. NV. IS years
James W Lougstrect 2l6S Fla. ave. NV. 80 years.
Gen. c. S. Wainwright The Albany, 50 years
Mary {. Bishop. 81 and II sts ne, 90 years
Mary p. Coleman. lB ID ST. ne, "a years.
Antonio Nordo. Providence Hospital. q wears
joseph A. Rollins 1918 NJ st. Sc, ~ years.
william n SNYDER. ITO sth st. ne, % years.
Dennis O'Brien, [, S. Soldiers Home 50 years.
COLORED.
Bertha Hutchinson, l02s 81. NV, 2 years
Henry Matthews. T ST Hillsdale, S months.
Rheser johnson. go St Pauls court, NV, Z
months
Randolph Brown. 1925 10Th St NV. months.
Edgar Smith. 7e2 Grant ave. NV. months
Infant Of John and Marion Green. 15l9 Turner St
ne. days
Elizabeth Martin. l70l Seaton St NV. 6S years.
Mary Squires l5l5 18th ST. NV, IS gears
James II. Garter, l0l3 81 81. sw IS years
Gelindo Winfield. Gil Goat aIley NV. yearA
The Washington herald., 1907-09-17

The Golden Crook Company. with John
L. Sullivan, is the attraction at the Cay
ETY. Theater for this week. John /. is
the headliner. He gives an amusing mon
ologue which was roundly applauded by
the audience. Then later on he illus
trated the most important styles in box
ing with his sparring partner. Jake Kill
rain. The Golden Crook Company pre-
scented two laughable acts. One was "Dr.
Balmer's Daffy House and the other
Two Wrong Professors in Amanda Simp-
kins' Boarding School There were
many excellent sketches in the vaude-
vile department. Higgins and Phelps led
off with much hUmor and wit; Maize
Yale and Marie Rogers the Buster Brown
girls made q hit with their song and
dance skit. Then The Ballet Of the
Roses" presenting La AlvOra in her
whirlwind dance amid beautiful scenery.
representing the transition from winter
into summer. Busehe-De We're Trio In a
novelty, illustrated music. and Charles
Ahearn, who did some bicycle riding.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-17

The Importance Of the sleeve IS never
quite so clearly understood as when one
wants 10 remodel a last seasons gown.
for IL is only when one compares the
sleeves that We're with the sleeves that
are that the vast difference between the
old and the new becomes fully apparent.
The sleeves shown ia the accompanying
illustration are stylish but practical, and
will be a boon 20 the home dresSmaker.
who Is often at q loss fer helpful sugges-
tons of this order. Two styles Of puff
and cuff are included IN the pattern, and
the sleeves may be made in either FUN OF
shorter lengths, and with or without lin
ing. Any Of the new materials, whether
silk OF wool, are suitable for development.
and the models are equally adapted to
any Of the new STYLES OF trimming For
either type of sleeve, in the medium size.
IL yards Of pinch goods viii be needed.
Sizes. 81. So. 80 inches bust measure
A pattern OF this may be obtained by
inclosiug 10 cents i'm stamps and address
ing Pattern Department, The Washington
Herald. 734 Fifteenth street northwest.
giving number ESD and size wanted.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-17
The New NatiOnai-A Good Musical
show, "The FoIIies of 1907


Puck's famous remark, What fools
these mOrtals be" should be the pro
logue 10 the 'FoIIies Of 1901" the musical
pavesty which entertained a great audi
ence upon the opening night Of the sea
son at the National Theater last evening
as produced by F. Ziegfeld. with words
by Harry 3. Smith and music by eyerv-
body.
The play IS constructed along burlesoue
lines, sans plot. but with plenty OF
lively music and uproarious comedy in
evidence The purpose of relaxation is
plainly set forth, and for not one moment
IS there shown any disposition to impart
the smallest iota Of gloom or even seri-
BUSINESS 10 the atmosphere. Il is simply
a procession Of hilarity. and the best part
of it IS that very little Of the material
seems stale. that which Is not original
appearing in refreshing, new attire.
The star Of the production is undoubt-
edly Miss Nora Bayes, in the gIlse Of a
sprightly denizen of Manhattan. Miss
Central Park. From her opening song.
THE Bandbox Girl" through her "Fool-
ish Song" to Handle Ne With Care. -
she is entertaining without end, and her
personality enables her easily
TO dominate every scene in which she ap-
pears. her whole performance maintain
Ing for her the reputation which she has
acquired as a dispenser Of good spirits.
both in musical comedy and vaudeville
and which made her hit IN London and
Paris.
Another pleasing figure is Grace La
Rue, she of the willowy form. who ap-
pears as Pocah0ntas. and several others
in disguise, rendering "Poeahontas." 81
Went 10 BE a Drummer, and Il Don't
Want an Auto" with great spirit and in
fine voice. Miss Florence Tempest also
scored in ''All Look Alike to Mary" and
In the Grand Old Lands"
Aside from the musical features the
play is ramarkable for a succession Of
clever tr vestles on the events of the
past year. The opening IS a burlesaue on
the jamestown Exposition, followed by 4
humorous rendition Of the famous Caruso
trial. with Marius Libby as the robust
tenor We then have some exposltions Of
theOsophy and reincarnatiOn, with Mr.
William Powers in an ingenious topical
song on the subject The shopping dis
trict, Broadway. the seashore, modern
athletics, the stage, and current events.
are all worked In, with the whole list of
notable characters. led by the President.
Hartman. Rockefeller, Carnegie. and
Mark Twain, humoTously impeTsonated.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Edgar r. Conner. 20. and Anna Newman, s. botl
q Manassas Va. Rev. g.. 2. Wilson.
Joseph ". simpson. .. % AIunce Ind, and
Olivia L. Fields g. Of Church Hill Nd
Aaron Bloadhein. 50. and Juliette Enrich, .
Rev. Lewis Stein.
Robert \. Boss r.. q, and Daisy AicClary. .
Rev. Theron OutwatoT.
Virgil II. Brown. q. Of Baltimore Nd. and Rose
n. Fmnklia. IS Of this city. Rev. John T. Huddls
Lewis II. Rector. IS and Lille T. Haghlett 3
Rev. J. Irvine.
Charles Sanders, u, and Anna Jackson, g. Rev.
r. Schroeder
George c. Edwards. e. and Mamie C. Huff, O.
both Of SteUhcnville. Ohio Rev G. +. Guthrie
Francis N. Byrue, g and Sophia II. Finchel, e.
Res. 7. A. Smyth.
Charles II. Wood and Mary 5. Maddox, 3. Rev
z. II. Lamar
James Murray 81. and Ann OHanlOn, q. Rev.
J. y. Mari.
COLORED
Daniel Williams. q and Julia A. Barnes. L.
Rev. a. Williams.
William Turner. g. and Laura Y. Anderson, g.
Rev ". A. Jones.
Bronson Hrkins. Q, and Lizzie H. Davis, IS.
Rev. II, e. Garrett.
Hiram Murphy .. and Mabel Phillips, q. Rev.
J. w. Lee.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-17
WRIGHT LORRIMER'S SUCCESS
Boston Grects His New Play. 'sThe
Quicksnnds," with Feryor,

Boston, Mass, sept l6-One Of the
most brilliant audiences in recent years
assembled tonight 20 witness The initial
performance Of The Quicksauds." q new.
play written 20 order for Wright Lori
mer and which ne has put on with much
skill Air. Lorrimer was warmly greeted
on his first appearance ana later. as the
play developed. he was accorded hearty
greeting for the fine portrayal of the
character OF Austin. AT the fervid clf-
max Of act two, be- was recalled several
times, and after act three hs was called
before che curtain for "a speech The play
appeals strongly 20 tie emotions Of au-
dienCes and the general verdict is that
in this new play Ar. Lorrimer has even
a bigger success than he made in "The
Shepherd King Others who scored were
Miss Huida Euglund, Miss Amy Ricard.
and Carl AhreuGt
The Washington herald., 1907-09-17

An entertaining feature was the jiu-jitsu
exposition by Nile. Dazzle and Prince Toki,
and the Salome dance by Mile Dazzle
was gracefully executed with gorgeous
accessories.
Other numbers of interest were the
Doll Dance" by Mile. Dazzle and Mr.
Joe Smith. although little too long
drawn out; 'The Gibson Bathing Girls,
by Miss Annabelle Whitford and chorus;
Il Think I Oughtnt Auto Any More" by
William Powers Miss Ginger Of ia
maica." by Grace Ia Rue. The Fencing
Girls" and 'BudweiseT. by Mr. Frank
Mayne, who couples with the song a
clever imitation Of Mark Twain.
The costuming and scenery are elabo-
rate. and although the production may
Justly be ranked among the follles which
1t ridicules, there is no question about its
success as a chaser of the resibilities or
its etfacacy as a chaser away of all those
cares which tend TO depreSs the human
mind toward q condition of morbidity.