davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07
"a steady breeze mas sprung up and

"a steady breeze has sprung up and
the Vigilaat is now leading.
THE Yankee boat passed Gufins
light at 2:l6:22, and then drifted back
again stern first at 2:iq:I3. The
Britannia has passed her with the wind
from the east The Vigilant has is
straight UP and down
They are now running for the Roast
ers on the last round. The Vigilant
has taken q long hitch cut into the
bay and has go: becalnled again, just
as everybody conceded her a snre win
ner.
Wales boat Rugged the shore At q
spot where there has not been any
wind before in nine years, and struck
z good breeze which increased her lead
by FIVE minutes
ION the home stretch the Vigilant
made splendid effort and gained
eighteen minutes in run OF two miles,
but she could not overcome her rivals
lead, and the Britannia finished two
seconds ahead at 4;1I:i4-
Now that is what they call race
over on the other side. Perhaps IL IS
just as Wei. nave ElcIltdtcu on IL
for nearly two weeks and don't know
what to call il.
But can readily perceive that per
sons brought up on that sort OF thing
should see something grossly unfair IN o
beat Of twenty miles to windward in
the open ocean and a run back again.
Congratulatory kilograms were sent
to the prince of Wales after the race,
whose salient features l have briefly
described
He was playing baccarat at the house
of Sir John SoftmRrk. and was greatly
delighted At the news which was read
aloud to the company. Sir John then
bought another stack Of red chips and
remarked that he did not see how any
thing belonging to his royal highness
could lose.
The result Of these races set the
prince right with his American cousins
We have understood over here that his
luck was not first rate. We have been
told that every time he got good hand
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07

elder brothers, is attached to the First
regiment of Foot Guards, the corps in
which every Hohenzollern prince
makes the debut Of his military career.
The three little fellows take part in all
the birthday parades and reviews of this
wOrid-famed corps, which was first
formed by the father OF Frederick the
Great, and is composed, as then, Of the
tallest men of the entire German army.
The first company is composed of per-
feet giants, the size of the men being
further increased by the huge metal
sugerloaf helmets of the time of Fred
eriek the Great, which they invariably
wear on state occasions, and the COM
mander OF this company is half head
taller than any man IN the regiment,
and is the Auak OF the German army.
His name is Maj, Won PluSlIow, and
the sight Of the three little princes
marching and standing beside him on
parade Is exceedingly droll, especially
when they attempt to keep step with
his gigantic strides.
The encouragement thus given 70 the
taste for soldering is not without lesv-
ing its impression on the minds of the
royal children, When the Spanish
troops were leaving Madrid last year
for the purpose Of carrying war into
the dominious Of the emperor OF Moroc-
co, little King Alfonso spoke and
0reamt of nothing else save OK killing
Aoors, while the little crown prince of
Germany not only gives a military
favor 10 hts amusements and games,
but likewise gives promise of develop
ing later into strict discipIinarian
ana . martinez 1t was only short
time ago that he happened. when re-
turning from drive. to observe that
one - the men, in his hasty turnout
with the palace guards, on the APP
preach Of the royal carriage had for
gotten his rife. AS soon as the prince
aLghted he hurried of with his broth
erS to the officer in command 81 the
guard to lodge q complaint against the
delinquent private. The result was
that the soldier was sentenced TO four
days arrest and To further term OF
fatigue duty for his remisSness. while
the Berlin papers were full OF laudatorv
notices Of the military feeling and pres
cision Of the future emperor CT Ger
many.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07

! sodIee -Sas skirt OF some twelve
! inches falling over the hiDs- and this Is
prettily trimmed by deep loops Of
black set few inches apart all around.
The bodice itself is slightly gathered,
and two rows OF fire cream insertion
are set in points to define the yoke.
The belt is encircled with the black.
For younger children there are styles
somewhat simpler, but equally chic.
One pert little miss is clad all in pale
blue and white. The material is a
is trimmed from top to bottom with
rows of broad lace insertion. \ deep
lace collar encircles the neck. A pretty
sash arrangement is seen at the left
side, starting under the arm and run
ming across the front, upward to the
lace collar, where it ends in bow of
loops only. Beneath the sash at the
LETT my little lady has d2intily lifted
her frocll and caught it in pretty
blue knot, SO that the plain blue petit
coat shows below. She wears the big
gest of blue hats about which rufie
of lace falls almost to her eyes. She IS
an old-fashioned attractive little miss.
The little lady that walks next her,
and carefully takes her hand, Is trifie
taller and more OF a woman. Her
gown is a cool, summer silk, OF faint
mixed pinlzy shades, rather subdued.
The gown is slipped over cool white
guimpe. It's yoke is gathered little
and over the folds are laid three rows
of brownish insertion, both back and
front. Over each shoulder there
stretches fetching little fan arrange
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07

but by Tire royal Hn1an er1ns factory 80
Eiba. The band consists of fifty pieces
snd, Notwithstanding the inexperienced
Of the musicians, manages to play in
spiritinT marches and pasos dobles.
Having been drilled throughout the
entire winter by officers Of the garrison,
the regiment is now asbonishingly pro-
Scent in It's TnanOeuvres and quite ready
Tor inspection by the little king when
he arrives at San Sebastian next week
Tor the autumn months. The good peo-
pie Of the place already picture to
themselves their dininutive ruler ar
rayed in his uniform Of major general,
riding on his small white pony at the
head Of his youthful guard throughout
the streets OF their ancient city.
King Alfonso, although the only ma.
5or general under the age Of twelve, Is
by no means the youngest officer of
such tender years. Indeed, there are
nny number Of colonies, captains and
iieutenants who are not even as old as
Alfonso XIII. the only monarch on
record who was born king, and who
commenced his reign from the moment
of his birth. Thus when Prince Boris,
M Bulgaria, was born a few months
hgo at Sofia, his father signelized the
event by comforting upon the infant
the colonelcy Of three regiments, one OF
-rsvalry, one of infantry and one % ar.
sillery, q piece of parental enthusiasm
that aroused a good deal Of ridicule in
the press, not only of the new world, but
also of the old-though why it should
have done so it is difficult 70 under
stand, seeing that the practice Is in
rogue at every court of Europe save
that OF England. Curiously enough
no one seemed TO find it odd when, q
few weeks earlier, tie king Of Rou-
mania invested the little son Of the
crown prince OF that country with
colonelcy Of the cavalry, the officers
RUB at Bucharest presenting their
youngest COmraGe wlth q miniature
ravalry sword Of ieyveled gold and sill
yer by way OF 4 christening present
Vet another youthful commander of a
regiment whose name occurs to me at
this moment IS the three-vear-old
Grand Duke Denetrius, OF Russia, who,
on the day OF his christening II Ny2
Tow, was invested BY his uncle. the
ear, with the Grand Cross Of tse
Order Of st. Andrew and with the
roloaelcy of the Eleventh regiment Of
grenadierS. Queen Wilhelrniua. Of Hol-
land. who is barely twelve Years of
age, is colonel Of the Fifteenth reri-
Inent Of infantry in the German army.
an honor conferred upon her by En-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07

| peror William on the occasion OF GeT
visit to the court of Berlin, and in or
der that she might be well posted II
PrusSian military matters he dis
| patched to her on her return 70 the
Hague a magnificent cabinet filed with
lead soldiers an inch and half in
Eeight, representing in the most per
feet way every uniform worn by the
| German soldiers.
The little crown prince Of Portugal,
who bears the title of duke Of Bragan-
"a, and who Is about two years young
er than the king of Spain, was invested
by the latter a short time ago with the
Spanish Order Of the Golden Fleece,
which the infant duke now wears on
his uniform Of lieutenant Of Portu-
guese cavalry.
Throughout Germany il is the irvnri-
able custom that each male child OF
families that are reigning or that have
reigned should receive commission of
lieutenant il the army at the age Of
ten. This rank remains for the most
honorary in so far that the youngsters
merely take part in reviews and don
the Uniform of their corps on state &C.
casions, and it is not until they attain
their eighteenth year that they are
forced to 60 through q course Of regu-
lar military training and TO serve in
the ordinary way. In the case Of the
children OF the emperor of Germany
their enrolment is made tho occasion
of an elaborate function, the monarch
himself presenting his boy TO the
officers and men Of the regiment on
whose roster his name is to be borne.
Until the other day the Prussian princes
had TO remain content with commits
siozs in the army. But the emperor
made an exception in the case of
his son, Prince Adalbert. who is Tot
yet ten years of age and who is the
most mischievous romp Of tho royal
family, for he has just appointed
him to the rank of lieutenant in the
imperial navy and taken him with him
to Kiel for the purpose Of presenting
him there to the leading naval officers
as well as to the sailors. Although his
father destines him for the sea and has
already provided him with a naval in
structor he has received commission
in the arn- as well snd- like his two
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07
This dress is married. SIX dollars.

For the careful mother who super.
intends the making of each gown and
never buys a ready-rnaoe urvss - ..le
shops, there are all the bright. cool ma
terials worn by older folk to select
from There is this difference, howev-
er, that large patters viii be avoided,
and dainty. fine figures sought after.
Bright colors are in vogue for children.
especially younger ones. Bright com.
binations in scarlets and beige, marine
blues and whites, shades of pink. are
largely worn. The silk dotted GIN
hams are popular from the softness of
the fold, and the fact that they laun-
dry SO satisfactorily. very delicate
one has just been completed, OF pale
corn yellow, specl1ed with dots of the
same shade. 1t is relieved by touches
of black velvet ribbon. The ribbon. in
No. 10 width. forms the collar, and is
caught down in front by a steel
buckle, SO as not to be uncomforta bly,
high. Elaborate loops and ends OF the
ribbon fall ovAr each shoulder. The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07
Mr. Hsrri,oa,, Strategic Narhhor

One Of the legends OF Searsport: A
man named Harrison was much
bothered by bear thu. invaded bis
planted fields. Meeting g neigh Dor
one day he applied 70 him FOR advice hs
TO what could be done ~ keep them
out The ns!ghbo- replied: Bears
are fond Of nol2SseA You Just make a
trough and eli it. with mol@zses and
rsn, and put II where they come into
your hsld, and they VII drink IL for
the sake q the z1olaSssS, and the rara
Will make them drunk. 80 you can 70
IN the morning and knock them ca the
head" Mr.. Harrison tCIoT-ed this &C
vice and went N the Geld the next
morning. There he found, no. bear.
but hs nsighboF dTunk.-Se&rEpOr
SxwA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07
HOW ARD is ENVIOUS
He Would Rather Have Wales
Luck Than His Job.
Thoughts Suggested by the Yacht Races
Expert Opinion Upon Some Emf
nent British Liars Who Have
Visited These Shores
IcoPrRIGHr. ise4l

The same excellent Judgment which
enabled Albert Edward to be born
prince OF Wales has been displayed by
him in the recent remarkable series OF
yacht races between the Britannia and
the Vigilant. Few men have ever ex-
hibited such mastery control CT the
weather. Not since the immortal Tur-
ner made the wind blow two ways at
once and caused iron balls and chains
TO float beside his slave snip has any
person ventured TO rule the wave in
such an arbitrary manner. If this is a
sample OF what Wales can do in the ex-
ercise of high authority we may expect
wonderful things when he asceuds the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07
BIRDS as FORAGeRs.
The Enforced Periodical Migration OF ths
Fsathered Tribes.

Featherea Tribes.
Food provision is the object for which
birds periodically change their DWELL
ing places The sovereigns. the bish-
ops, the barons OF old medi8val times.
when they had exhausted the resource,
of one estate moved 20 another. This
was the reason Of the constant journey
ingS of our ancestors in the days gons
by, when each district provided for II,
own needs. 4 fashion among birds
still prevails. Hence the great waves
Of bird life constantly ebbing and flow
ing high up in the ocean Of air; hence
the regular migrations - wonderful in
the distances and dangers little birds
compass in their long flights over thou
sands ofmiles; hence the fitful fittings
which, on smaller scale, distinguish
even the birds that are classified az
stationary species
There is no food AZ all left for the
birds in the higher arctic regions in
winter: plants. Ssh, insects are killed
or buried IN the ice and snow. the vast
hordes Of Jennings, little creatures
near KIN 20 the voles that have mads
such rsvsges on thu sheep farms %
southern Scotland OF late years. leave
these high ATTITUDES; there "a nothing
left even for birds Of prey.
In the summer, wild IuTuriancs os
forest, field And fen, shoals Of fab In
the great rivers and the deep blue sea.
tyvsrTns Of insects flying in dense clouds
over field aud ford snd Eteppe, and
birds in teeminx multi;ufss-sea birds,
river birds. sand birds. hili-loving birds,
wood haunting birds, field birds. birds
big and birds little. myriad hosts -
birds IN the winter. frozen ssas, zee
bound rivers. iron hills. Enov-clad for
ests. snowy fields. no ash. no insects. m
SecGs. no berries. no WORMS Visible even
% sharp bird syeN therefore. no birds
In the countries bordering on the
polar seas, where the changing seasons
bring alternately the two extremes 81
osarth and plenty. bird are more nj
msrous ia the short summer Than any
where sls& al the world over, and "A
winter absent altogether. All are MI
grants there bv force q circanstaaHs.
-COrnh4L M@Eazlue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07
MAKES THEM SWEET
Dainty Dresses That the Little
Ones Will Wear in August Days.
Simple Batistes and Lewns-Dresses for
Seaside Wear - Bright Combinations
Are In yogue-Oversl1irts and
Unique Trimmings.
rCOPYRIGHr- iea41

II onlyit had been possible for moth
ers to have waited until now to buy
their darling's outfits for the summer!
What small purse they would have
neededl And those who bought only
few dresses at the beginning of the
warm season, waiting for reduction
time TO come around, are now fully re-
warded. There would seem to be even
more bargains in children's wear than
in ladies'. from the appearance of coun-
tiers and shop windows Fifty cents, L
think. is the lowest price at which 3
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07

with small black figure. The rufles
which form the trimming are en-
broidered in a deep scallop, in black.
Two of them trim the skirt. The seal
lop comes into play in the easy, cool
surplice winch forms the waist The
sleeves reach only to the elbow, with
rufle falling therefrOm.
4 warmer dress designed for seaside
wear. is Of bright scarlet serge,
trimmed with rows Of narrow serpen-
tine braid. IL white. X is made jacket
style. with a cool white waist beneath.
The narrow belt is trimmed with braid,
as are the cuffs and the sharp revers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07
Nof In HARMONY.

livery morning" said Mr.. Biting
ton, Il meet II the bakers q man that
interests ne very much. lie Is tall.
slender nan, hat he always buys .
thick. chunky loaf Of bread. He knows
what he wants, no doubt. and it's none
o. my business. anyway; hut somehow
I can't help thinking that one q these
long, French loaves would st him
better"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07
SUMNER Styles.
sane % ths Are~ssorte. Are More Imrar-
tzst Than the Gowns

-f@+ 80 'fF-sT
Like the progDosticatloos for spring
20 SUMNER styles. Tie Ealei3oeoops
which was % have shown such . TJ--
seous array has turned Out zaaay
shade. II som Der brown and dali green
and the bouffznt sxlTts and sleeves
have lot assumed TIE gigantic proper
tons expected on ths whole c-czs
models are faE more satisfactory Ian
they have been fog zone time
Doucet the -pcrverss~ IA making
nothing but black AID white EsFzs
;ais season. Ihey have = collar al
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07

parliament had to vote him an extra
pension because somebody was sure 10
hold just over hin
But we don't believe these stories
any more. As for me, I'd rather have
his luck than his job, and it isn't a bad
Job at that HOWARD FIELDING.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07

nent. made OF The SIX, accordion
pleated. A smaller and fuller ban
stands Protectingly over the other hslt.
hiding the maiden's ears
The wool challies, that women have
largely discarded since newer and
cooler materials have come among Us,
are still used for young ulsideus They
are trimmed with lace and velvet
chOuy. the shade Of the flowers thai.
dot them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07
OF = Truh

Banks Gin the newspaper line)-
H'mph. Here's q squib credited to the
Perkins junction Banner that ! wrote
six years ago for the Daily Bread.
Rivers fellow laboreri-Do vou re-
member everything you have ever writ
ten?
OF course l do"
What cave Of gloom your memory
must be."-Chicago Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07

When Baby YVES sick, we gave her Cas'ofH-
ghen she was Child, she cried for Casto-ia.
When she became Hiss, she chung to Castor'a
%hen she hs: Children. she gave:hem Castc-iL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07

-3rs s.lss--I hate ~ get on rail-
rn2o tam. - rasuy p~opie &C nat
way Jisks--ThA nat ths r~ason ]
hzte % 20 - led, s.ill more de sA.i
49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07

In Isso thr foreign born population
formed IS per cent q Tie . @Gls. 70 -
l. - Is-95.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07
a ssrv-1slsr r-.slr

Dsely-WreaIly J had - pinch ny
sslt % End @, vhsizss 1ss &eIs-y ~
Awake
AeA 1nt%rsSts&ly1-Ant which we're
yozr
DsekT-ssis>7;-Ti,--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07
DICK PLAN or yreuAyr.

tshortns Result OF Sailing Over Crooked
Courses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07

Head ID you tel yozr fatA~r
that sl.horrh ! "A penalties. With
Jour lore 7 s~Dsd Is lie richest nam
II TIE w7rla7
she-YsN BAT n ID 70 rood lie
Easd "a - fool - enter MO a 80,
partnership IA which had % furnish
al tE-s cz8. tzl--.Ar<snssv 'TrArsL.-.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-16
MR. HARRY ROBERTS
a newspaper Artist, Late of the
san francisco Evening Post

is prepared to make illus
tratlons for newspaper ad-
V.erGlsements, or for book and
Job work at short notice
Cuts of buildings, portraits.
real estate maps, etc. made
at Coast rates.
Fine pen work for labels
and phOtOgraving. Mus &C
copied.
Address care of the ADvER-
TIsER office.
3636-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-16
The Nicaragua Canal.

NEWYORII, July 5.-President John
r. Bartlett, of the Nicaragua Canal
Company, this morning received q
cablegram from canal representative
at Managua, the Nicaraguan capital,
saying the Government had with
drawn all opposition to the canal.
While Mr.. Bartlett would not disclose
the source of this information. he
said it was authentic and that he had
been expecting it. Mr.. Bartlett said:
at means that we can now go
ahead with our work and carry out our
plans. This means that the Nicara-
qua Government has given up its
fight and that they will not harass us
III the future. 1t means further, that
they recognize that all concessions
granted to the old company a valid
and binding. 1 did not expect their
fight would amount to anything in the
end, but they might, nevertheless,
had they seen fit to keep it up, have
caused US considerable inconven-
ience."
Mr.. Bartlett said that the company
was IN good shape in every way, and
that actual work would be commenced
the moment the bill now before Con-
gress was disposed of.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-16
Massage.

MRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
4E1 that she will attend limited mum
Der of patients. Address at II. M
WhitGey's, King St. Bell Telephone rs
322S-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-16
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, July 6.
HON. JOHN p. ALTGELD, Governor OF
Illinois, Springfield, Ill.

HON. JOHN p. ALTGELD, Governor of
Illinois, Springfield, Ill.
While / am still persuaded that
have not traDScended my authority or
duty in he emergency that confrOnts
us, it seems To me that in this hour of
danger amt public distress discussion
may we'll give way to active effort on
tn part OF all authority to restore obe-
dience to the law and to protect life
and property.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
SPRINGFIELD Ull.), July G.-GOv- D.
ernOr Altgeld on being shown Attor-
ney- General Olney's criticism upon
his protest today sad:
"The country may be doing Mr..
Olney an il justice, but the impression
has IN some way become rooted that
he is the special representative of the
great trusts and moncpolies that have
been plunaering the public. The i'm
preston also prevails that it is he who
has been urging on the labor troubles
and thus assist Mr.. Olney's plans"
EMPORIA (Kan }, July 5.-Grand
Chief Powell and Assistant Grand
Chief Dolphin, of the Order of Rail-
way Telegraphers, have been holding
cor ferences with the strikers in this
city, and it is claimed by the strikers
that the telegraphers on all the roads
will be ordered out.
MONTREAL, July 5.-The embargo
put on the Canadian Pacific Railroad
from London, Ont, to Chicago was
raised today upon the company agree
ing to do without Pullmans.