davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24


N~m ~ Osnh~p kseastnA
Bear ass Nantuckets sands to me-
liz wrinkled sAnds. and browni
pesr are the open sea.sprayed aosss
That skirt the dear old town.
But dearer far TIA skippars are
Tho shippers whom stngi
And to me more than moor or ehees
The moOrings where they DING.
When rounding Brsnt Point on the r,sAA
Nv skippers too. loom into view,
sun.dried and scanned. and brown
You see them sitting on the wharf,
Where they last summer SAL.
The good old wharf that bsrths alike
The sea.dog and his cat.
Oft in tina, oat, with sheet hauled nsA
'Adxookyi I've called the ripA
While Obod rolled his Quid and ted
What he had seen In shipsi
OF flying lsh that came ~ night
Of dSa rHSs; sae n asss Foul til. sas
when down An anchor drops.
though Red the .sa whore this sAsulA -.
The Black he oft would nainet,
Up Pharaoh's chariot came
He told us. too. how cannibAlsi
Would waver aud retreat.
II 10 but showed his pictured an.
Aud their tattoo was beat
ne wind the while WAS dead aAesA
Bat right into i"eye
A. straight A. he could lio
All vain to praise the paths OF rutA
And show the happy goal
70 him whose heaven 'Sconsse WA
And Shool but = shoAl.
Decalnsd, with reminiscent breath
They 6ll their throadbare sAila,
And on the wharf or afternoons
They speak OF yale. And whalesi
How on some vEdunA Just on Japan
They grappled with typhoons,
Or In the life OF Ereat sperm whales
Drove deep thof red nArpoons.
Al, ne the lettering winters coma
The swtft-winged summers 20;
One season came with Joy and EuestA
But found net Captain Joo
AAd now with apprehensive glance
TQusstion wharf and wave,
4 boat awnings idly to ia chain
But whore 10 Captain Davst
II Il that In yon blue above
These missing seamen sail
And manning Argo in the sklsA
Strike they the starry WhAlst
Fer me 1t were no sorry rata.
Free from all moil below.
70 cruise IN some celestial crAo
With Captain Dave or joel
ne hafbOr light burns clear and bRteAS
hut past It's rudy glare
% sails still glide to seas outside
And NO wave tell US where!
stu A. u ysre stretch moor and sAeFA
And still sail the rips:
But where are they. these slippers gray
who sailed not hence IN shipsf
CzAslss Hzzay Va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24
2 P-B 8 dis Oh. mate

Correctly solved BY R. G; Walker, II F, sher.
MOCK MGT WYE Wk sss n slsa O.
l rnsta SirIetoni asoyts HsISh dSthsm
s: Hotobcn, n j. Robert baehla, Br9oklyn;
Gotham chess GnS; K StsrShsi%, Nsw YoTE:
st.. Br""Riyh Russian e hamaItise Rsranis. New
York city. All others are Incorrect -.
csyed rsm sS %sc to d nFSt Ss Ne hR
ser and Frank ii. raIntsr, Philqdefnhia. PM:A
w. NJ. Stuplcton. g. L.: t. Sternheim. New York.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENCE.
R. q Walker Cty-Never mind; you will be
tsSotlys and !. W, Ts%sGts,ass!s; 7.
T2 n shs so put So szs se
Ths oaf9n by With enSr II ' It. S1p
and W WYE Tor w b dis fIs ch nterpese your
Pat With alaerity. T. ,sheill"ld; iBayside:
would haye probably hit uGon the. reply. i.
1hs is s mot n ftds h to s sGS Se
GSotha@D chss hes Sins1ti hioct, check, ehsSS:
tsS sn NJ H'f Aa I'd th eSrssTfs
Net R & 'I9 Paysdk sx u e Faafs
q 3 H i &c. 81 5,ys SSrf g.
thur 4. Mix. WiikesDarH1ee. 'fT nnIThe condition
| Of tho problem is to effect mute In two moves
in all variations, that Is to say. after any pos
| sih!e move ay black. In your solution 1t takes
white three moves to mate. c. IL q. Ebert
| City-.1. Kt 2. 20 no mate.
| SELECTION OF CLASSICAL GAMES
| Ignace Koisch was not only remarkable AZ
the only chess player who became a millions
excelled in treating the middle game, which he
illustrated by flashes OF genius. HIS style Of
likened him to j. tiger who jumps at the
enemy's throat. Tho games selected In this
issue are lucid examples Of his marvel loua
| powers. The Evans gambit is Of the highest
order, especially In consideration that it WAS
was conducted against ANDERSEN In 1861.
The Ruy Lopez occurred in the Paris tourna~
ment OF 1867.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24

Ia, This Is premature. the only correct defence u
10. TX NIX =; II. B-R castles.
(hN Nothing l"sstla tho loss OF the queen BY IL
Et-R wa. threatened
(c) To castle would have been moro advisable.
ID The beginning OF N .rr". of s,"rifcea. which In
their Of tho graniest combinations,
especially worked out against tac urst payer Of the
time.
Is. QxP oh. K-Q s1 ~. R--tl ~ ca. Kt-Q 81 20.
1t kt. AMI wins. .
(f) The only move tn prolong tho fight. II Ke-B3
instead. then ~. Qxkt Oh. XXX =, =: B-b6 Oh.
R-Kt3 az B--kt &, thou Or I mnt--l; Is. OBJ CHI.
KRIS; 20 B-B en- R-kt 4: 80 O.! mate; oby!.
ousy, % K--B Is out ot question:, for after ~
OK ci black woId lose IN" queen or b. mated
On Best under c!rcUnrsfan.
(ti) lie g.it 'Iays returned to Y instead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24


must lay good claim to importance in passing
theatricals. Fraulein Barkany's success at
se esved night she
played Mrs. Haller. character that has been
past century. On Tuesday night Of this week
mae nae VIZ a RRRa:s$ = * Ks viii her
ssss Theh E not Snsmisr
and Saturday night she will present Die
Mailer. To-morr9w night, while she rests.
Herr Frickes local farce" Der Verein ap
remains at the Thalia. where his audiences
gain in affection for him as his stay lengthens;
His repertory Is extensive. and ITS limit Will
doubtless be reached 9elGss is r boWfr o
"olai." BY tRodsricf Felis. is In rehearsal
A variety farce In familiar forms will re-
assert itself tomorrow at the Union Square
and tho Park. Such material does not often
find a footing on the Union Square stage. but
this week Manager Hill makes 2 tset q one Of
Baby" This sometimes violent but always
comic ENTERTAINMENT 10 not new In town;
Broadway has roared at 1t, and the east and
the west sections have equally tEs n,e 80
Square. whore 1t is to DO given with all the
scenic and costume appurtenanGss that
marked R e. ts Geoss ssISi
Irish Eiri is never Objectionable. though It
presents man In petttcoats. Monroe makes
!ns eassef hs give him
excellent assistance In the episodes =, OF
spa D stsasss T nS'
sasss sSssess IS OF jane; T. Powers In No.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24
NINETEENTH aAME-EvANs oAMsrr.

POSITIONS AFTER BLACKS fIFTEENTH now
BLACK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PIECES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24

yEE-Edwin Booth plsye both 0shslis and Tsss In
'Otheo" He played Iso TO Lawrence Barretts othsilo
II Is up which Ia the moro important character;
0ls however. tho hero or the play while logo II
the villain; and the issdins man took Ohsl and the
heavy took logo In the old stock companies
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-29
American Perfum es.

cit does not follow nowadays" said
the druggist, "that because a toilet per-
fume is made in France it is superior in
quality to II of American preparation.
Such was formerly the case, but the art
of making fine perfumes has been car
ried to such perfection of late years i'll
our own country that not more than me-
eighth as much of the French prepare
tions is sold in the United States today
as was sold a few years ago. Nearly
So, 600, 900 worth of home distilled per-
fumes are made in New York alone ev-
cry year. Chicago manufacturers put
one-half as much on the market, and
there are extensive perfumery manufac-
tories in Boston, Philadelphia, San Fran
cisco, St. Louis and other large places.
New York Evening Sun.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-29
Women One Man Hates.

One of the meanest Of conversational
tricks is a favOrite one with women. A
fellow has something real nice and
clever to say. He is rounding up nicely
to it, when some chit Of a woman takes
a gasp and says, ooh, yes! know what
you mean," and, by lingo, says it. OF
course she gets all the credit. lido hate q
woman like that. She is the kind OF
woman who says, "Ah, yes!' and then
goes off into a poetic illustration Of the
fact you have misunderstanding
nice and dreamy that she eve could
have said by herself. l hate that sort OF
woman, making herself seem so clever
and bright and poetic and all that from
your brains.
She laughs before you have got youl
funny story out and says, Eyes, isn't il
funny 1t makes it SO easy for you tC
go on. that does. Actually, sometimes
she will finish it for you. That is the
kind of woman I hate too. She is al
ways coming in with a Eyes, but" and
upsetting what you have said, or else
hauling out another side of it that you
didn't mean to have brought up. | hate
women like that. l say let women Learn
to cook and sew frills, not talk like
idiots. Washington Post.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-29
Doesn't Like Policemen.

There is a horse in this town which
has a double mission in life. One part
of it is TO get to fires as rapidly as posi-
BILE with a ton or two of apparatus be-
hind it: the other is to make as many
vacancies as possible in the police force.
The animal is a valuable one, well
trained and good to look at. For the
fremen it has a professional regard, to-
ward citizens In general it has the
haughtiness which generally goes forth
with a place in the public service, but
howard policemen it displays the fercest
of antipathies. The horse belongs to
n of the companies stationed far down
town, and the engine house is rather
cramped. People having occasion to
enter the place have to pass close TO the
animals stall, and as a result the mem
Der Of the police force who has business
in the house is likely to have a lively
time Of it. To be safe he has to climb
around back of a tender and then make
his way along with the caution needed
to keep him out of range of the horses
hoofs.
If he comes near the animal, it is a
bite or a kick, according to the end
which is approached. The firemen who
are thoroughly acquainted with the pc
culiarities of the steed have a very rea-
sonable explanation of its aversion to
brass buttons. 1t is that at some time a
policeman dubbed it, at O time when
the excitement of a fire made him for
get that perhaps a horse may have a
longer memory than a taxpayer and
more time to devote to carrying out
schemes of revenge. Ever since that
day no policeman has been able to APP
proach the horse without having good
reason to repent his temerity.-New
York Times.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-29
Reply Paid Postal Cards.

Reply paid postal cards have been in
use in Austria for many years, and would
be economical and convenient in dOmes-
tic as well as in foreign correspondence.
They are composed of two unseparated
postal cards, folded in the form of a sin
gle card, and need no other fastening.
A correspondent a insure a correct
ly addressed and probably prompt an
swer by writing his full address on the
reply fold of the card before mailing it;
the card, OF its first journey, being fold
ed so as to the reply address. The
receiver has simply to write his answer
on the reply card, tear it off the inquiry
card and renal it.
If one does not care to preserve the in
quiry or to write a long answer, the
cards need not be separated. In that
case a reply perfectly ineligible, un-
equivocal and binding for all business
purposes may be written in one or two
words in answer to a direct question.
The words eyes, or mo- or "forty''
or al Temple Place" or "Boston'' or
''Smith & jones' or "6 per cent" or any
other short replies, signed with initials
VI 1ulI udLl10, "ICI1OuU any 1lSdulLS VI
place or date, would, in connection with
the attached inquiry card, convey as full
and definite an answer, and show as
plainly when, where and by whom it
was written, as al answer OF an ordi-
nary card or letter that contain besides
place, date and address a summary OF
the inquiry to which it is a reply
Youths Companion.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-29
Is Life
Worth Living?

That depends upon the
Liver. If the Liver is
inactive the whole sys-
tenn is out of order-the
breath is bad, digestion
poor, head dull or aching,
energy and hopefulness
gone, the spirit is de-
pressed, a heavy weight
exists after eating, with
general dependency and
the blues. The Liver is
the housekeeper of the
health; and a harmless,
simple remedy that acts
like Nature, does not
constipate afterwards or
require constant taking,
does not interfere with
business or pleasure dur
ing its use, makes Sim
mons Liver Regulator a
medical perfection.
I have tested its virtues personally, and
know that for Dyspepsia, BiliOusness and
T~hrobbing Headache, it is the best medl-
cine the world ever saw. Have tried forty
other remedies before Simmons Liver
Regulator, and none of them gave more
than temporary relief, but the Regulator
not only relieved but cured.
H. II. JONES, Macon, Ga,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-29
Modern Witchcraft.

In divers villages in Pennsylvania,
some of them in the Dunkard settle
ments, are women who are supposed to
be witches. Some are shrewd enough
not to apply their arts for strangers, but
to those whom they know, as stated in a
newspaper article some years ago, they
will sell charms to ward off lightning
from buildings, dry up the wells of the
enemies of applicants, force COW to
give bloody milk, III sickness in the
family, destroy beauty, separate MAJ
and wife and reunite e%stranged lovers
DR.. Buckley in Century.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-29
Street Car Companies Not Responsible

An incident of special interest in con-
nection with the electric street car line
Of Halle, Germany, is that the German
government stopped the running of the
electric cars Immediately after the open
ing ceremony, because they interfered
with the proper working. of the tele-
grams and telephones. The case came
before the law courts and the judges de-
cided in favor of the railroad company,
stating that the streets of a city were in
tended for general traffic, and that their
course could not be altered, but that the
postal authorities could easily make any
necessary deviation in the line of the
telegraph and telephone wires so as to
place them beyond the influence of the
electric lines, which use the rails and
earth for the return circuit.-New York
TeleUram-
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-29
4 South African Animal.

There is a curious looking animal in
South Africa that looks for all the world
like a piece of toast with four legs, a
head and a tail. 1t resembles a pussy
cat about the forehead and ears, but its
nose is distinctly that of a rat, while its
tail is not very dissimilar to that Of a
fox. This strange animal is called the
aardwolf, and doubtless dwells in South
Africa because, judged by his looks, he
would not be admitted into good animal
society anywhere lse.-Harper's Young
PEOPLE.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-29
university of North Carolina !

q study s sih is Offered in four general courses
s,Yecial con- orIet courses. a large number of
s~.Aeering TTE ana in law, medicine and en-
II ScholartIc FACULTY includes twenty teach
M Needy ~"dtEHnlps and loan funds are available
az tae next S sa men of talent and Character.
~'aIoguc win vision begins September /. For
Nh WI Information, address
PRESIDENT WINSTON,
Chapel Hill, n. c.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-29
A Remarkable Growth.

Wonderful things happen in Ireland
As we'll as elsewhere, if the following
can be vouched for, which is not likely.
1t is related that a gentleman in Ireland,
on cutting open a potato at dinner,
found in the center a half sovereign,
around which the vegetable had grown.
Though discolored, it vas in a good
state of preservation, and is now a pretty
ornament to a watch chain.-Philadel.
phia Ledger.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-29
4 Hard Question,

Doctor-My ~goodnessi This won't do.
You don't eat enough.
Sick Boy-You don't want me to eat,
do you?
Doctor-Indeed l do.
Sick Boy (angrily)-Then why in tn
name o sense did you tell me to take a
big dose O. cod liver oil before every
meal?-Good News.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-29
Had Been here

Maiden listening to Mendelssohn's
wedding March"rIdon't see why they
have the clashing of the cymbals.
Young Mrs. Benedict-Why, as SYM
Dol of the clashings which are to follow,
of course.-Kate Fields Washington.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-29
A Women Hotel Clerk.

The most gorgeous creature ever
evolved in the way of an American hotel
clerk is far less pleasing TO look upon
than the petite girl in black who takes
your pounds, shillings and pence in the
Office of a hotel IN London.-New York
Sun.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-29
CAPITAL STOCK, Sl5O,OOO.OO.
G.

1t, Durham. w. s.. HALLIBURTON, Sc
r%easurer, Durham. J. S. LIPSCOMB, Gen. Mar
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-03
T:"a Levers of i;nritips,

FOrei@n art journals contain an ac-
count Of IL bargain made by a rich
Russian noble with an eminent
French artist. The rich man bought
a picture which the painter had just
finished, and which was considered
his masterpiece, giving u higher price
than was asked for it on condition
thGt the artist should never make q
copy or retain q photograph or even
a study Of it.
The Russian could not enjoy this
great WOTl; Of art unless he knew
that no other human being could
share the pleasure except at his will.
1t hangs in Il chamber of his palace.
Oddly enough, the subject of the
picture which has excited this feel.
ing is the Madonna and Child.
a companion story to this is that
of Il wealthy self made" American,
whose Chief pleasure was for years
to accumulate autographs. His col
lection embraced letters from almost
every English author, the original
manuscript" Of an essay by Ella, one
of Dickens novels and q lecture by
Thackeray, His delight i'll touching
and looking at these treasures was
keen. They friends and COM
panions to him.
One day he gathered them all up
and sent them to a free college for
poor boys.
"ltseemed criminal i'll me" he said.
80 keep this great pleasure to my
self when thousands might be made
glad by it.'-Youth's Companion.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-03
Tho Power Of Association.

To some Of us older people new
mown hay brings back the days Of
the war-the four vivid, thrilling
years when the land was full of
marching men, of banners, drums
and bugles-when every day had its
fierce excitements. its civilizations
and its ~depressions. To think how
mothers and wives and sweethearts
then watched the papers in the sum.
mer-for the hardest battles were
fought not when wintry rigors
bound the earth, but when the birds
sang, the lilies bloomed, the apples
ripened apace. and ON the far north
ern uplands the farmers made hay.
To one household, perched in a
crag of the mountains, there arrived
a great triumph in enc of those sum
mers. Their Harry had been made
a brigadier-the boy had risen step
by step from the ranks. so brave, 50
manful was the stuff in him. Fa-
Their came in from the hay field with
the letter that told of it in his hand.
The very young do not understand
this trick Of association. They have
yet to grow up to the knowledge
that souls remain young, though
bodies change and take on new i'm
pressions with the years. They per
ceive an old man, an old woman,
and sometimes smile at the senti-
ment which seems to them to lingeY
untimcly i'll these withered personal
ties. Not %. Youth is crude. Sen.
tiInent does not reach its full flower
till people have had time to live. So
we mOIalize oTcr the rich sweetness
Of the new mown hay.-Harper's
EaZur.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-03
one Kind of Praise.

DO you know how one plofes-
sional will express himself when he
wants to say that another is Il very
poor artist said "a actor" to the Man
About Town. Say that a manager
was to come to me and ask me about
So-and-so's ability. He's Il rafting
good fellow, you know, and
wouldn't do him harm for the world,
but hesa very bum actor. Id say to
the manager, He's a fine fellow and
he's good TO his mother That would
fix him forever. Among u people
no slur or deprecating language is
half as expressive "a that phrase,
He's good to his mother Only thing
that can be said in his favor, don't
You see, and a little bit like, Yes,
but he's a good hearted fellow ex.
cept that usage has made 1t infinitely
more expressive st. Louis Re.
public.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-03
OLD TIMES IN HAWAII.
Tho Absolvts Power of the King and
the Peoples Fear of the Priests.

Tho Absolcts Power of the King and
the Peoples Fear Of the Priests.
Reverence for royalty was one of
the most marked characteristics of
the ancient religion of the Hawaii
ans. 1t was formerly a crime pun
ishable with death to pass through
the kings shadow or sit higher than
his head. His person was sacred
and protected by a strict system of
taboo. In the royal palace the taboo
stick, with which the king an.
nounced his accommodations. is
exhibited. It is a wand with a
carved stone cap. If this stick was
lowered on the approach of q court
Ter he was compelled to withdraw
Immediately and was recognized as
being in disgrace.
The kings will wa absolute; but
the majority of the Hawaiian mon.
archs seem to have been of q kindly
disposition, and to have made no i'm.
proper use Of their extreme power
Ii was due to II Of them that the
'N'CO 'Nb''ii uDDiiSlittl MS
system bore with grievous weight
upon the women. They were for.
hidden the use of some of the most
common articles Of Diet, such as ba-
nanas ana certain kinds Of fish. on
pain of death. 1t was taboo for a
woman to enter the eating !ouec of
the men, on one Of the ''helaus" or
temples. Before tho arrival Of the
first missionaries the reigniHg king.
out Of consideration for some of his
women, declared the tabooabolished.
The work OF converting the natives
to Christianity was greatly assisted
by this voluntary remuneration Of the
Old he"than system. The power Of
the priests was broken By it. thuroh
their influence was :till strong with
the natives. The so%rce Of the awe
i'll which they weTo i: is easily I'M
derstoc, whc? considers that
they n.:' orr. incated with
the riSl ~ ,.., me victims for
The huni@!I ..c".acr#. Later they de
pended lalH, n the 'anaua," or
power OF praying people to death to
retain their influence.
No amount of argument can Gisa,
buse the native mind Of a iriiaf in
this particular kind OF cnchuntlacnt.
1t is not the priests alone WHO plac-
tice it. Il is believed that any n
can compass the destruction of an
enemy By IL sufficient exercise of
Will power. In fact, so strong il tho
popular conviction Oh the subject on
so weak tie vitality Of the race, that
it is sometimes sufficient merely 70
convince Il man that some one mas
determined 20 pray him to de&th.
An instance is related by one Of
the curly missionaries of a man who
became thus convinced, and set the
day and hour Of his own death. Mr..
Armstrong was resolved that the
man should not die. He according
ly procured Il sufficient amount Of
c~hlorotorm and kept him uncon.
sciOus until the fatal hour was past.
His astonlShment on being reused
was boUDdlcsa, but the bold Tuse
saved his life. -Oyerland Monthly.