davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-01

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The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-15
The March Wide Awake

Is . vigorous and breezy number.
Rose G. Kingsley tells about the quaint
Rag Market at Bruges," Marion Har-
land has one of her characteristic
stories, "Miss Butterfly" Mrs. NJ. e. M.
Davis has New Orleans Carnival story,
"Judy's Mardi-Gras;" Tello d'Apery,
the boy editor, tells about his labors
Among the Barefoots'' of New York;
Frederick A. ODER continues his Co
lumbus papers in ION the Shores OF
Cathay." and Annie Sawyer Downs
tells, in young Folks at the Eddy,
how children can act as real hosts.
Wide Awake Athletics has brief paper
on Handling and Training College
Baseball Team" by Captain Laurie
Bliss, of Yale, and q description OF
"Hare and Hounds Runs" by David w.
Fenton, I'd, of Harvard. THE Real
Casabianca," the hero of Mrs. Hemans
poem, as told by Henry Bacon. Mr..
Bacon's picture of Casabianca and his
father is splendid frontispiece.
Price 20 cents a number, 2.40 . year.
On sale at news stands or sent post.
paid on receipt of price, by D. Lothrop
Company, Publishers, Boston.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-15
The Royal Baking Powder IS IN
dispensableto progressin ookery
and to the comfort and conve-
nience of modern housekeeping.
Royal undoubtedly the purest and reliable baking
powder offered to the pubicU S. Govs Cd<s6fs Report
For finest food but Royal "A FoR1M.
Chef House. for and AyfAHr
CROWNED ROYALTY.

QUEEN VICTORIA has never vetoed z
bill. In theory she has the right to do
30, but the exercise of that right would
be likely to be considered revolutionary.
THE queen of the Sandwich Islands
has something of a name herself, but it
is short and sweet in comparison with
that of her daughter, Princess Victoria
Kaweliu Kaiulani Lunalilo Kalaninuia-
hilapalapa-
The king of Greece has salary Of
three hundred thousand dollars and
finds it all little enoughYhen he has to
foot the bills of stud o. two hundred
horses and to pay the expenses of his
royal position
TIE king Of Sweden was lately an
unexpected guest at the sailors home
in Stockholm. While partaling of the
humble fare, he exclaimed: why. look
here-here's jolly good cabbage soup.
I never get such soup as this at my ta-
ble." The king interviewed the cook,
who was forthwith engaged to exercise
his culinary skill in his majesty's house
hold
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-15
QUEER WAYS IN OTHER LANDS.

THE heads of oil Chinese babies are
shaved when they are a month old.
Ir is reported that q measure prohib-
iting wakes at funerals in England will
be included in the omnibus bill Of the
government at the coming session OF
parliament
THE custom is universal in Madrid OF
closing one Of the two outer doors OF
the house when person dies This
door is kept closed for a novena, or .
period of nine days.
Losr children in Japan do not long
remain astray. 1t is the custom for
parents to label their children with
their addresses, so that in case they ga
astray any wayfarer may send them
home
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-15
German
Syrup

B0schee's German Syrup IS more
successful in the treatment Of Con-
sumption than any other remedy
prescribed. It has been tried under
every variety of climate. In the
bleak, bitter North, in damp New
England, in the tickle MiddleStates,
in the hot, moist South-every-
where. It has been in demand by
every nationality. Ithas been en-
ployed in every stage Of Consump-
ton. In brief it has been used
by millions and its the only true and
reliable Consumption Remedy. o
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-15


Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn eAectually, dispels colds, head
aches and feyers and cures habitunl
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in it's
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale In Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA RIO SKRUp co.
SAN FRANCISCO. GAL.
ioWsvliE. III xsw Y0Rx. M
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-15

sTHAT will do for the present." a., the
young man remarked when he paid for Q
box Of cheap candy for his sweethearts
birthday gift-Philadelphi Record.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-15

THROAT DISEASES commence with Cough
Cold, or Sore Throat. "Broion's BronchiG
Troches, give immediate relief. Sold only Il
bores. Price Is cts.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-15

MARKET REroRTs-Pens and paper are
stationary. Cutlery is very dull Cheese
firm. Butter strong, but inclined to be slip
perry. Hops lively and active. Gunpowder
inclined to be rising.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-15

BEECHAM's PILLS cure sick headache, dis
vital organs For sale by all druggists.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-15

WHEN marriage introduces her TO the
wash tub, woman has . right to call It q
labor uniou.-Puck.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-15

STUDENTS, Teachers (male or female)
Clergymen, and others in Eced of change o.
employment, should not fail 10 write to b
+. johnson & Co., Richmond, Va. Theil
great success shows that they have got the
true ideas about making mouey. They car
show you how to employ odd hours profit
ably.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-15

UNREAsoNABLr.-Dime Museum Manager
whats that internal racket upstairsl''
Assistant-sThe India Rubber man fell
down and broke his leg, and he's kicking
because they're carrying him out on .
etcher.n-Puck.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-15

"A BRUSH with the enemy as the fox re
marked when he left his tail in the trap.
Puck.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-15
l0THINe LIKE

swBTB sPECTIC y totally unlike any
other blood medicine. r. curcs diseases az
fheblood and skin BY removing the poison,
ana &c tho same time supplies good blood to the
wasted parts Don't BE- imposed on By substi-
tutes, witch ara said 70 BE- just ~ good, 4 &
- many ID HE yVJGW
wonderfu1 cures or relieved 90 much su4ering.
got my whole system out Of order diseased and
3 constant source OF suffering, no appetite and
no enjoyment Of HE. Two boftles Of
brought ne right out. There q no 50 >
Joun GAVIN, Dzytpns 0hio.~
2tcotjso On hood ara akin diseases rlaf]ed tn.
SWIFT Rxc9ylc Cor tdantAs -
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-15

A FAR-FErcHED SroRY.-Willie Wilt
"What do you think Of our friend Spynne's
writingsl Don't you think he carries re-
alism too farl'' Maid Enthusiastically.
He told me the other day that he had had to
Trufh
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-15

JACKsoN-.sBurton's new house was conn
pleted to-day and the builder turned II
OVER Mrs. Jackson-stOh. how dreadful.
and to think Of having to have it all built
up again. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-15

OvefpOwerlng emphasis deny It. While
law and order reign in the universe,
you have but to see the lavishness of
color on the crustacea, all shades of
crimson from faintest blush to blood
of battlefield, all shades of blue,
all shades of green, all shades of all
colors from deepest black to whitest
light, just called ont on the shells with
no more order than mother pre-
meditates or calculates how many kisses
and hugs she shall give her babe walk
ing up in the morning sunlight. Yes.
My God is an emotional God, and He
says: I'VE must have colors and let the
sun paint all of them on the scroll of
that shell, and we must have music,
and here is q carol for the robin. and a
psalm for man, and q doxology for the
seraphim and aresurrection call for the
archangel.n Aye, He showed Himself
a God of sublime emotion when He
flung Himself on this world in the per-
sonality of Christ to save it, without
regard to the tears it would take,
or the blood it would exhaust, or the
agonies it would crush out When I
see the Louvres and the Luxemborgs
and the vaticans of Divine painting
strewn along the eight thousand miles
of coast, and hear in a forest, on a
summer morning, musical academies
and Handers societies of full orches-
tras, say God is God of emotion,
and II he observes mathematics. it is
mathematics set to music. and His
figures are written, not in white chalk
on hlackboards. but written by finger
Of sunlight on walls of jasmin and
trumpet-creeper.
In my study Of the cnaehaiagy Of the
Dltlss this oaysha Of iAe iess also In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09

sailed much dryer than the Genesta. After roqno.
ing the stakeboat the yachts stood Tor q enors
time on the starboard tack, and then mauc .
long leg to the northward on the port tack.
The Puritan passed ahead Of the SientetA.
1t was when the Genesta came ABOUT again on
the starboard tack, and stood for the hgn.snip
that the hearts of the Americans sank, for tno
Puritan held her tack and stood so iar 10 tiso
northward that ii seemed as IL she had forgottucn
that such thing as the Scotland LlghtShiP
existed
The Geuesta meantime driving straight ior 10,
the finish. going at tremendous pace, anu sun
clnging to her working topSail as II IN denanco
Finally the Puritan came about and STOOD lor
the lightshp. She kept increasing her WIND
ward position until near the finish when sne
eased her sheets little and like flash came
down and Tapped TO the Genesta's quarter
Then a splendid struggle began. Both yachtS
seemed to be alive, and both did wonderful work,
but steadily the Puritan drew ahead and finally,
Just before the finish line reached gave great
bound ahead and dashed over the line a victor.
1t was the most exciting finish ever seen, iot
nowhere else have two Grst-class representative
yachts contended for much under such Ora
matte circumstances. This race settled the pos,
session of the cup for that year. Sir Richard
Dauntess for the Cape May and Brentons Reef
cups, and won them. They are now in Eng
land, and it is these that the Navahoe hopes to
bring back this year Sir Richard Sutton died In
1891 sincerely mourned by all who knew
him and by all the yachtsmen Of America
This series of articles on the races for the
Americas Cup will, at their conclusion, be re-
printed by The Tribune in handsome pamphlet
form, with all necessary information about the
Cup Defenders of 1893, and profusion OF illus.
trations, for general sale throughout the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09

and j. r. Busl. The course was twenty miles to
windward, from the Scotland Light Ship and re-
turn. The yachts starting in the race were the
Puritan, Priscilla, Oracle and Bedouin The
Bedouin is cutter of the bcamy type. The
Tribune said OF the race next day:
The Yankee sloop Puritan, over forty miles of
rough water in stiff breeze yesterday, not only
demonstrated that she was the fastest sloop ever
launched on this side the water but gave promise
that the cup which seemed to be slipping from the
countrys grasp would be retained for some time
longer in the land of the free and the home Of the
brave The performance of the Puritan was the
most wonderful ever seen in these waters. Her
speed was phcnomenas her sailing superb and she
herself seemed perfect. The renowned Oracle, the
ambitious Priscilla AMI the swift Bedouin were
left so far behind that the was decided before
it was well begun. The whit" soop from Boston
out-footcd and out-pointcd everything. She beat
the Priscilla II minutes /? seconds, the Bcdoun
l. minutes AZ seconds and the Oracle IS minutes
j3 seconds.
The second of the trial races sailed on
AUGUST - over a triangular cour>, in the open sea
The wind was light and did not hold steady. The
Puritan had the race, when tn" wind shifted ana
brought the Priscilla in a winner ny llukc. -"
The same four yacht, started then a. in tue first
race. The victory VI the Priscilla was u barren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09

yachts were turned bacl, before they had reached
the outer mark
In the DAYS work the Puritan apparently had
the advantage of the Genesta, taxing the seas
moro easily. The next day another futile
attempt to sail race made. This time
the Yachts We're becalmed at the start. and after
n weary wait for wind were turned back 10 harbor
II did seem a. if there never was 10 be
real race. and the public had got tired OF getting
up early in the morning to go outside SANDY
Hook and see fizzlcs,' but they were all out
again the next day.
On Monday. however. there really was rae"
That day had been set for the race o"er the New
York Yacht Club course, and the race over the
outside course hal been bv mutufl consent posi-
poned until Tuesday. The Ncw-Iork Yacht Slup
then had its starting plafe of Staplcton, ana us
finish below the NarrOws. Ii was 5S,inilc
course and the Puritan gave the Genesta an allo"
ancc of twcnty-cg ht seconds over 1t according 10
the rules of the Now York Yacht CLUB. un Ter
which the boats sailed. The wind at the start
was blowing lightly from the southwest, and
strong flood td' was running. In" win1 ore"
mp through the NarrOws so that 1T the starring
line it was more sOuthrrly than II was OUTSIDE
Aubury Croker sailing master Of IN" fnrl-
tan. and Captain Carter, the same who Is now
Nj linz master Of TN" Nalkyrie, was at the helm
of the Gencsta The yachts were started at 10 80
O'Clock. They went over the line side by side
on the starbOard tack, the Puritan b'ing
timed two seconds ahead Of the Genesta only
They made two tacks above the Narrows, and then
long leg standing we'll down beyond toncy
Island Point When we'll ont in the Lower lay
in. wind died ont and the Puritan hung bccalnled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09

ever about her, and confident OF the result oi '''o
races
second irui;lc>S attempt to san rare wa
mad. thc mex: day-Scptcmhrr :. IL r"sul''" III
the Puritan and Gcncsta fouling 'ac" "'"
the tearing of the Americans boat ni"'"H'''
and the loss of the English boats bowspnt' Inc
collision occurred Just a. the yachts were o'''-
irg up 10 the line for the start anu WIZ
mapocuvriun for position. II was the furita"
fault, and a., the preparatory signal haa "'eh
Given the Yachts were technically IN the race
Therefore the Puritan WAS disqualified, ana Nir
Richard Sutton was told that he could sail
over the cour,n and claim the race :,
This Sir Richard absolutely relus'u 10 ~;
soyinc he wanted 4 race and not wahoVcr
This rrfusol of sir Richard 10 TAX" tl'
race which he had every technical right 70 take at
once mnd. him "A most popular man throughout
the country IL was only sample oil the spirit
shown hy the owner Of the Genrsta In all IN"
intercourse between himself ana American yachts
men while he was in this country n..
On the MORNING Of september u INC iuI"ah
and ,;cuos,o having been required, went OUT 10
Scotland | iohtship 10 make aioth'r atbmpt Z"
sail n race for th. cup In IN" morning there
was eyc,y pr,spcct of good race, put the wlni
began to drou snon after the yachts started, ana
they We're unable 10 make the cournn,, In III"
prescribed time limit Of seven hours. lherc was
heovv sea all day. and the yachts worked
through il "a best they could in the consthntiy
failing wind until about sunset, when tne Judges
boat signalled that the race was OH anu 'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09

ono. only achieved hy an accident, AMI did not
make her oven formidable rival 10 Puritan
The first day, rae" wa, fai7 t"~t AMI nothing
could tax" away ~ glory from ti" Puritan.
The third Of the trial races was >allcl over the
Ncv-Nork Yacht club cours" and resulted IN It
victory for III. Puritan. 1hctcHpon IN" commit
,c. rcrrci that boat ~ IN" American champ )n'
though the formal announcement was not mai'
until September ! liy IL" terms OF agreement
with Sir Rlcharl St'ion. the club had agree -
name IT, champion one week before the first race
for the Gun The dates tor the races for the cup
were fixed ~ September :. and II.
Sow, all American yach'smcn were deHGh"d
with the Puritan. and an easy victory over the
G.nc-ta was lookcd forward to The lrst ace
was 70 be- twenty miles To windward and return
from Scotland Iiahtshp and on tho morning OF
sen. .mbcr thc Puritan and ,'en"sta went ont T.
the -iarting pace accompanied by an enormous
notilla of all sorts OF craft which III" great port
of N.w-Nork could finnish. Tn" yachts were
started. but the winds were variable and 50 light
that the attempt to let over IA" course was gwen
~, after ,bout five hours of ltt" NOR" than drllt-
i'm. and the yachts were towcd back to harbor
Tie Puritan IN the work of the day, unsatisfactory
,s il WIS. had shown such good qualItlc, that her
admirers. and they were th" entlr" population OF
these United states, were more enthusiastic thdh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
.s GOOD As 4 sEAsHoRE COTTAGE.

rror, Tho Boston Transcript. 49,,
,,o Won going 10 the scashore tins s,unhI'I'
ao os.d OF Brown "N-nOt exactly said biU ,Sut
without going from home at all wa na' w vD a
mnan y, Why. It's this way. >on see, WI hora
rrson Of my means takes cottage a. tne bccnHse
pe' 81 course gets poor sort OF snautN' ", ne
ao can't afford large, finely finished ana WV. The
",sh.d house NOu know tho SORT OIL P'.' Wv
r., summer cottage Is Well we've dcc,ded W oo;nc
!.o,nnush the result In another way. "c' s s,"
~ INV. nm into the attic for the summer orished
,O,n the attic " why certainly 1t Is uniln'sn.u n
,st ,Ihe a seashore cottage. The sun beats Hy ~
h, he H hinses and raises the temperature aooN
hmnhrcd degrees every sunny summer DAY WA, >
INST like a seasliorc cottage. There ms Dy ,i via
that's ike scashore cottage too When :. mro
,h water doesn't beat through our rooi 10 W.
o,o II does through the roofs OF senShorc 80
Snt we can remedy that by poklng IL" nu
throuch tho shingles here and there, ana se, nm.
mo roof mcndcd in the fall il VIII snclI u n'
tuev Int that e cmncntly Ike s"ashorc 1",t ,
w. shall keen clothesbasae fun OF unwash'u 1I"I
sheIs sfnndng In the corner 20 prodhce n,,n,
80, on tic whole, shnll be ever =" n',
more comfortable In own accns'omeu go Sill
,hon we should be AT the seaside: anu W, '" nn,
have this inestmabe advantage that when we our
Hck OF il We csn simply onove right doMn ~ tpc
a,rn comfortable home: whereas. II We "e,e a. r
SHORE. and paving a high price Tor cp, ,,,sr and
shonld feel bound to stick 1t out 10 inc "'''''
or I fell YOU, It's great scheHe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09

of the qualities Of mig boat. lhe GeneSta
cracked her masthead in the rae" OF MONDAY, so
Wednesday was set for the irst OUTSIDE rare
The rae" of Wednesday was over thr courSe
Of twenty miles 10 lccward and return, from th'
Scotland Light,hip. Thcic WAS Sun precI,
blowing and a lumpY sea. The Puritan saTei
the day and the emp by minute IS seconds. Inc
yachts were started at II :0j. In" yachts came
over the line with rush, IN" Gene'ta Leading
by little over half minute. lhev Doth SET
spinnalers and the Puritan had Up hlg Jlb-
tnpsail, Both yachts were towering piles OF
canvas and never before in these waters IT, IN
deed ANYWHERE in the world, had yachts sailcl
so fast before Slowly but surely the Yankee
boat drew up on the Gcnesta, and when on SANDY
Hook I.gh'ship she got so Close astern as 10
take the British boats wind AMI then shot aheai
of her. going 10 the northward Of her IL was
blowing too hard for the Puritan TO carry her
immense jib-topsail and she took II IN; Inc
Puritan drew ahead rapidly. The wind haulca
n little more to northward, and the Gcncsta took
in her spnaakcr, jibed over and set 1t TO port
both boats heretofore had had their spnnakers
out TO starboard The Puritan refused to fol-
low her example. and the English boat ran tip
The two boats were approaching the outer
mark The Puritan took in her club-topsail.
Tho Gcncsta IN. ,nd ahead of the Puritan, tax
inc in her big club-topslil AMI setting Il " lip.
header" The Gcncsta carried her srinnakcr well
mn 10 the mark the Puritan took hers i'll some
time before Now came the windward work:
The Gcnesta clung to her working topsall and
carried forcstaysa and jib. The Puritan housed
her toprpast, and with her forestaysail and lib
a. head sails began to do excellent work. She
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
THE HANDSOME YACHT EMILIA

LAUNCHED ON THE FOURTH OF JULY-wHAT
THE VESSEL Is LIKE.
The new yacht Embla was launched at midnight on
July at the yards OF Seabury e. Co.. ut Nyack. She
was be launched In the afternoon, but the tide did
not serve so she put into water at the night
tide amid glare Of powerful electric search lights
and the mder beams OF 80 japanese lanterns. The
yacht belongs to John ii. anan, and was christened
by his daughter Miss Lizzie Hanan.
The Embla IS painted white, has a buf-colore0
.moxestqck and Is schooner ri eyed. She Is 1862 feet
over ALL 1873 feet waterline, 20 feet beam, draws
feet Of water She has nine staterooms, and seven
teen guests can sleep on board The owners quarters
are aft They two connecting staterooms with
bathrooms and finished in mahogany panel work.
Abat tho owners quarters Is the saloon, extending
the entire width OF the vessel and 10 feet longtud
naly. The saloon has in 1t an open crate fireplace,
bookcases, tables. plano. writing desk, ana sdc-
board. 1t is finished in mahogany. Each stateroom
has hot cold running water In IT, and In the bath
rooms one have either salt or fresh water bath.
In tho stern OF the yacht Is large double state
room finished in white and gold. Forward OF the
enelnes are two staterooms. furnished with baths
and finished in cherry. In the after deckhouse IS .
,noling room and in the forward deckhouse Is the
dinng.room. 1t Is directly over the galley, and mas
Il dumb waiter connected with II.
The machinery Is an 500 horsepower Triple eA'
panslon engine, surface condensing. and two sea
bury" patent safety water tube boilers Coal ounkcrs
arranged both sides and ends Of the boiler room
nav" large capacity. and separate tanks serve ior
viii br eighteen miles an hour. steering gears are
arranged In the pilot house, and on the bridge, WHICH
An rlectrc launch 90 feet long viii be carried on
the. davs. 1t is charged with storage batteries, for
c 1 NAV be- recharsed While the launch is the
davs. besides the launch she VIII carry %o laIsv
iiroughOut has 5000 candle power search iispt IT,
and i heated with steam. she Will cruise VITA 1ns
Atlantic fleet on July Is and with the New'iork
4,