davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-05-18
LOST MOUNTAIN.

Mr.. J. w. Arnold went i
last Friday and was veri
pleased with his trip.
The joint debate held
18th inst was a ,successI
500 people present and d
not get in the academy.
graduate the audience o1ya
der and attention. We d
know a joint debate betwe,
clubs and a lecture on Cub,
draw SO large a crowd. Boz
Excelsior and Bension
strong arguments.
decided a tie between
Neither could CLAIM
The lecture by Prof
ba was very I'M
thank DR.. Greer al
son, Gaines and Ke
service rendered.
Rev E M Dyer's fan
ed two fine sermons he
.2nd Sunday.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-05-18

child came, u IN
IS a strong, Fat and
HEALTHY boy, doing
my Eoasewcek up
to within two hoars
ct birth. and suf-
fered but a few hard
pains. TITS. lidi-
nlent is the grand
est remedy ever
made.''
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-05-18

10 cure Cons;:Ss. s:Sa EoFeves. =
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. Toe cf 25c.
sf C. c. G. fail TO cure. druggists refund money.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-05-18

calls promptly attended to. Thanking
our patrons for past favors and asking a
Continuance of same, we are yours truly,
Marietta, Ga L.'BLACK & SON.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1899-02-09
crsts,s New Eigh Commissioner.

! OFeteH NEW llBh NuxnmIssIohers
Prince George Of Greece has assumed
the duties Of his new position as high
commissioner Of Crete and Is established
In the administration building at Kha-
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1899-02-09
The Queen a Good Housekeepsr.


Though mistress of numerous palaces,
castles and country houses, Queen Vic
toria keeps wonderfully close track Of
all her household belongings, showing
sound business capacity and memory
for detail which have served herwell as
royal ruler. OF course, the daily
housekeeping is attended to by deputy,
but none the less the head of the estab-
lishment Is in the real sense its mis-
tress. Like every good housekeeper, the
queen knows and remembers her valua-
BILE household possessions.
Only a small proportion of her many
hundred articles for table service are
actually in ordinary use. and she is in
the habit Of using hut three Of her many
services OF plate and china at Windsor
Castle. But once, after a talk with the
German ambassador, who was visiting
her, the members of the queens house
hold were surprised on coming to the
table q behold strange clsna set before
them, each plate adorned with landscape
paintings. II soon appeared that, the
ambassador having mentioned in the
morning that his birthplace was Furs.
tenberg, the queen had recalled to mind
a service of china never used and for
nine years put away and forgotten by
every one but herself, which had been
manufactured there and was decorated
with painted scenes OF the town and its
vicinity.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1899-02-09

Probably tbo most satisfactory inex.
reusiye rug IL oue uf bot.y brussels cur.
pet. These are usually kept In stock at
the iarge carpet hoasFs, made from rem
nants Oh they accumulate. They can be
had In various siaes from q square uf
nine fegt or even somewhat less to Ia size
that will serve In o large room. They
come, too, In beautiful Persian patterns,
and, well made as they are, with borders
carefully matched aud seaH3 lined and
pressed, they are both handsome and
durable. A good domestic Smyrna costs
q little more and has the added advan.
tage Of use ON both sides. The ingram
art squares are not to be recommended
In room where the wear Is at all seri.
Gus. They are useful and effective, as
they come In excellent designs, for
light service, their extreme cheapness
being another advantage. The impor-
tant rugs Of this character are more du.
/ rablc, us they ought TO be, costing twice
a. much Or more, but their patterns are
rather dull, aud their Crude Of colOrs
limited and difficult to tone with fur.
nishings. Jute rugs are to be found in
most attractive patterns and In q variety
of colorings, dark aud light, and al q
very low price. They should be pur.
chased, however, with the knowledge
that their wearing qualities are very
poor.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1899-02-09
THE npsEYsucKLE DESIGN.

cate buff tints, running into pale green
as the flowers reach the stem, and tho
leaves are of cool green. This design
may be executed In water colors on tho
mat Of a frame or embroidered upon
linen, and my picture framer will make
up the frame, binding the edges neatly
with paper.
In any one Of the large shops frames
for painting may be purchased, together
with little silver corners to slip over
the different sections Of tho frame.
These hold the whole together when
finished. New York Tribune.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1899-02-09
THE HOUSEHOLD.
The Dining Table Honsyeuckls Picture
Frame-Some Handsome
Rugs.

The entire furnishings Of q dining
room should be dark, providing the
room itself be bright and cheerful. The
sideboard, china closet. chairs and table
should be Of the same color and CORE.
spond In color with the woodwork Of
the room.
The hard wood fleor ia Of course
preferable TO anything else, but paint
ed and yarnished border and the center
Of the floor covered by rug is an ar
rangement not to be despised.
The table is naturally the most neces-
fary piece of furniture in this very i'm
rortant room. and its dainty and at
tractive appearance has much to do
with the health and spirits Of the fam
lily who assemble here at least twice
during the day.
The round table, measuring about five
feet across, is the most convenient shape
for ordinary use, and it Is BY far the
most sociahle for entertainments, as the
guests all face one another, and it lends
itself nicely to effective decoration.
The first requisite for the table is a
heavy canton flannel interlining, which,
laid between the table and the linen
cover, deadeus the sound Of china, glass
and silver placed upon the table, pre-
serves the polish Of the wood and brings
into greater prominence the whiteness
Of the cloth.
4 well executed eeniorriece of en-.
IIoiiery, lace ur drawn work adds TO
the appearance Of the table II should
he placed SO that its center corresponds
exactly with the eentersf the table GOV.
er, and when central decoration Of
flowers or ferns is used care must be ex.
ercised that il occupy the center Of this
piece, and that all other ornamentation,
as eandelabra, honhon dishes. ETC., be
arranged in uniform position SO as to
balance. Ii il not at all necessary to
have corresponding pieces, but the diff.
ferent pieces nsed must be SO placed as
to harmonize with the general arrange.
ment of the table.
In setting the table for dinner all this
may be attended to before the necessary
articles are arranged, the first Of which
are the plates, and they are under no
circumstances ever omitted, then the
forks, knives and spoons. aud when the
table is about completed the glasses are
placed, thus lessening the danger of
breaking them.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1899-02-09
He slept Well.

Sir Henry Irving's recent visit to
Scotland recalls to Scott's Pictorial
an incident Of his early history. He ap-
peared at the 'Theater Royal, Edin.
burgh, in 1857, and two years later he
went 10 Linlithgow to give reading
there. He was delighted to zee his name
in big letters on the posters on arriving
in the town. He went to the hall, but
there was no crowd therein fact, the
caretaker had not arrived, having for
gotten all about the reading. Irving
went in search of him and things were
got ready; $50 O'Clock arrived, but no
one came to the hall-not even small
10y. In recalling the incident, Sir Hen
ry was won't TO say, IL never slept bet
tor than did that night"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1899-02-09
Diminutive Senator.

genator simun Of Oregon Is The esmall.
est man In the senate. As be stood In
the marble room, surrounded bya group
Of enthusiastic Oregonians, the crowd
lowered around him until he looked like
a hazeinut at the bottom Of q quart
measure. His diminutiye size Is all the
more remarkable when IL is remember
I'd that the statesmen who have repre-.
sented Oregon In the past have all been
Of large stature. Senator Dolph was
aver six feet tall, ex-senator Mitchell
,s we'll built and Congressman Ellis Ia
% tall and straight as a Pima j.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1899-02-09
rRINcE oEoEeE OF eRKEcE.

MIA. On his arrival British, French, Rus
sian and Italian fiagships stationed In
suda bay fired royal salutes In honor Of
the prince.
Prince George 10 the second son Of
King George Of Greece, and Ia related
20 the royal families Of three Of the
greatest empires In Europo--Russia,
England aud Germany. He IL very
popular young man with the people Of
Greece, as well az with his royal rela.
lives and thoir courts In other countries.
He Ii very democratic, and 10 q great
lover Of all outdoor sports, being some
thing Of an athlete himself.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1899-02-09
OLIVER H. p. BELMONT.

ooratic party should support. The well
known newspaper writer, Alfred Henry
Lewis, is the editor Of The Verdict,
and he is also interested with Mr.. Bel
mont i'm its ownership.
Mr.. Belmont is member Of the ia.
nous banking firm of August Belmont &
Co.. and is elassed among the wealthy
New Workers. It has created some COM
ment that the initial number of The
Verdict deyotes considerable space TO
making fun Of the Whitneys, the VAN
derbiIts, the Morgans and others of the
miilionaires circle.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1899-02-09
PIGS In Blankets.

Pigs in blankets are neither 50 plebian
nor yet aristocratiC as their name or
luxurious wrappings might imply. They
are simply good plump oysters salted
and peppered, fnugly wrapped in thin
slices Of bacon, pinned securely In place
by wooden tootbpicks and pan broiled
in very hot chatting dish. Cook just
long enough to crisp the bacon and serve
On small slices Of delicately drowned
coast, with a garpish Of water cresa
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1899-02-09

A writer in The woman's Signal
(London) says: / have been credibly In.
formed that during q holiday at the
coast a servant girl consumed eight
pounds Of starch, and she said the habit
was common. She also stated that the
craving for starch when acquired be.
came so strong as to be almost irresisti.
bic. should be interested TO know
what starch contains to excite such o
craving. The girl / refer to was quite
we'll aware Of the bad effect Of the habit,
and jet felt almost unable 10 give II up
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1899-02-09
PEOPLE or THE DAY.

Oliver II. P. Belmont has become q
publisher. He is proprietor of new
weekly journal Of the illuminated car
toon kind, published in New York. The
paper announces that 1t will support
the Democratic party, but twill have
pronounced views as to what the DEM
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1899-02-09
Honeysuokle Picture Frame.

The honeysuckle picture frame Is one
Of the prettiest gifts tht can be chosen
fol i prsselt. 1t is simple. artistic and
inexpensive. The honeysuckle has deli
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-08

lhE LINN Al SaSbNl'h
matches is In favor OF the open champion The
playing length at Sandwich Is H,ol2 yards
The ground y the typieal links, a thinly
lies Of sand as the hazards. and, off the line
OF 3sy Sss EeaG bs 4r OF EhIP the
when he won the st. Georges vase on the
morning round. The score:
Gn' ..'..........'...t. & "a"
There are two bunkers on the way to the
hrst green: with perfect play 1. Bunkers
third tees. when The ball viii vii ind line line
grassy lie. when the second shots must he
played a! an acute angle to the left to gain the
green II the drives are short the second
shots will likely everyday the grassy oasis
that gives, good lies and land the ball in the
The angles suggest the former seventeenth
hole at Baltusrol, which was dohe away with
teurs that II was not good golf and there is a
hole at Onwentsia which compels the same
tack to weather the green. The straight line
covered with whns. but. with q, wind at the
back. bold and sure driver will often play
the direct line. putting the chance for 3.
or sure 1, against the risk of the carry
over the unplayaole county.
he fo III the 9uT bh ee apN YER
right 10 the Sahara Desert. The second shot
carries 6at the hPE and may reaG h the
catches a pulled bali. and two sand holes nun
a I,
this green The sixth = the famous Maiden"
n cleek shot OF 1870 wards over sand hill. with
in a punch, bowl and the hole is q par g.
TAFT had here on Tuesday. The sey.
low and before il T. sharn ledge OF sand.
some i've feet high, which is ruinous to half
topped ball. A fair drive carries sand pit.
but II sliced there are wells to trap it. while
there is another pit before the green which Is
a for IN ha Sh n vii r
from the tee. A grassy mound rises before the
tee. and back Of IT to the edge OF the green is a
sand hollow. The hole is 1870 yards, and there
the cleek. The ninth. 1913 yards. has as fea-
lures two mounds. the first being cleared on
par 1. but TAFT needed here.
Two sand holes. called the Jubilee bunk
ers from the year in which they wore dug out.
quarry guards the green. The eleven IN hole
has the lyrical hazards for the drive and sec
ond shot. and deep pit to trap an overpl ay.
The tive fth on the same line, but somewhat
hazards. On the thirteenth. which cost T al H..
the 40 yards OF PLAYING distance has pit for
the drive. and quarry before the tee. with
hazard on the way TO the fourteenth Is MIL 9
Brook crossed On the second shot,, AMI
named after the golfer who had the water haH-
form the hazards for the fifteenth hole and n
water hazard is the main obstacle before the
sixteenth green. which must be cleared from
low. a sand pit having to be carried from the
tee. The home tee is on n hill, but not nearly
90 steep as at the NTH n tee and there is pit
with the description. are from notes fur
nished by A. F. Rigden. the Garden city pro-
fessional. who was formerly at Sandwich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-08
Yachting Gossip.

Tho following are new members of the Atlantic
zach, club; Lewis Ca-s Ledyard. Frank Jay Gould
Addison G.. Hanan william +. Sporting, f.. {. Schaef
en- Charles +. 'huyl"r. Thomas +. Carson Kenneth
s. Carson and Freder OK hlmGnn.
The forty second annual regatta OF the Brooklyn
Yacht Club will be sailed on Monday. June ~. IN.
der the rules of the Yacht Racing Association Of
Long Island Sound. 1t is open to yachts enrolled
in any recognized yacht club. The Classihcatons III
be- Schooners I.fuot class so ps cutters and yavls
foot classes and knockabouts - aud - foot classes
tine limit W six hours is put on the race. Cups
starting line on the clubhouse, and the yachts Will
Entries will close with the Regatta Committee. p. o
box IA. ON Monday. June ~ ,.,...,-,,.
The thirty third annual regatta OF the Atlantic Yacht
Club will be sailed on Tnr-asy June 80 The races
Ar open to all aSE nn % ay "
winter is as follows: Schooners -First class. Is
over 40 feet: sofoot class H. no, over 80 and over
o. feet; 65;foot class !, not over 40 feet. :,
IS feet, t5.foot class j. not over 81, and over 81
feet; of o. class X. not over - and over ~ feet;
foot class. N. not over 3H and over 30 feet; 30:
foot class. \. not oyer 80 feet. Divided over y
1870 will be classcd separately. Mainsal yachts
G.hn,Cis;s s. over y feet s, , L. " l. class 2 T.
der; class, !. ". clasTed together
Mainsail Yarh,.opsn Class s. ana class T. over
W. 81 fee. LW Il and Under , sassGd ogethSr The
y. in each class Of schooners; SO $50 $50 $50.
$40 $50 and 800 respectively IN each class OF SIN
emasted vessels and $50 and s2h for cabin main.
sail yachts. and $40 and 500 for open mainsail
yachts. Entries for these races will close with col
David F.. Austen Chairman OF the Regatta Com,
mittee, at - Chambers street at noon. on Monday.
June 10. The yachts will be started in four divs-
ions the sohooncrs and class II sloops in the FIRST,
classes J, and !. sloops in the second the other
slOops in the THRU. and the nainsail yachts in the
fourth. The preparatory signal will he given at IL
o'clock. Tho hrst divson wall sail course !, ~
miles the second division course = 25le miles. the
third division course J. 10 miles. and the fourth di.
vision. course 2, lGhS miles. II will he gun
ri in napl pln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-08
Old DEFENDER TUNING UP.
The Yacht Behaves SpIendidly in n Tria
OFF Newport.

NEWPORT. r. l.. June Tho big soop De-
happened yesterday came down the bay at
1920 this morning from Bristol. temporary
repairs having been made that the yacht might
lose no time In tuning up for the Columbia
She had all sail set except lib topsail and was
walking along lively. The patch across her
big mainsail. where the topsail went through
yesterday, could be plainly seer: otherwise
there was no evidence Of the accident
The wind outside was from the southeast.
and although as strong as yesterday was not
squally in the least. and there was practically
no sea on. The Defender passed outside with
out coming to anchor and continued on to the
Brenton Reef lightship. where she came about
and went in a southeasterly direction toward
the Vineyard Sound lightship. doing windward
work When about ten miles on shore tho
yacht was allowed to fall OF. and a run
before the wind was made toward Point Judith
At noon the Defender came about. and point
inRup in the W ind continued on for an hour
to now and she headed for NEWPORT " On The
way in her mainsaI was taken In and she was
worked under head sails. coming to anchor in
the outer harbor. of the battIeship Texas. at
Mr. Butler Duncan. Jr.. was seen tonight.
well satisfied with the behavior Of the yacht.
The way she worked under her head sails. he
said, was astonishing. In running un the top
sail to-day, Mr.. Duncan said, everything was
carefully overhauled and the same halards
said 1t was one of those uneXplainable mat
tcrs. and as things turned out il was good luck.
The halliards. he thought, stranded.
In speaking Of the handling Of the yacht. Mr.,
duncan sHd no never went to the wheel. hay
ing captain on board to sal the vessel Mr..
Duncan thought some papers had accused him
of Keeping things secret. while there was no
such intention on his pnrt. He said he would
keep the Defender AZ 1t here until Columbia ar
rived. and his movements then would be gov
erned by those OF the new boat
ROYAL Phelps Carroll was asked TO day about
racing the Navahoe against the Defender and
Columbia, and said that ms yet he had not made
up his mind what ne would do with the Nava-
hoe He might race and he might not; at
present il was impossible for him to say, Mr..
Carroll returned last night from inspecting the
work in fitting out the Navahoe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-08
DELEGATION BF THE TURKEY CLUB
Baptism of n Memorial Sidewalk in Beer
Cnmses nst.Siders to Cry =. Shnme!n


Causes East-Siders to Cry " Shnme!"
Members OF the Turkey Club. which is per-
haps tho oldest social organization on the east
side took part in n novel ceremony yesterday
at Riyington and Clinton streets. where the
club was organized and where II had its head
quarters for more than thirty years 1t now
meets in Wenzs Hall in East Seventh street.
A six-story apartment house was recently
erected on the site of the old clubhouse and it
was decided to have the spot appropriately
marked.
A fiagrole formerly stood in front OF the old
clubhouse, and from its peak on all holidays
flew the club standard. square flag with red.
white and blue diamond shaped figures When
the old building was torn down Charles krisch-
ner. brother Of the police Captain, obtained
permission from the owner, Charles Fischel. to
Law an artificial stone sidewalk in tho cOors OF
the Dennant around the building
Part of the sidewalk was completed vester-
dav. and II was dedicated according TO Turkey
Club ideas. Instead Of breaking a hottie Of
wine over it keg Of beer was procured.
While the members stood around. the bung
was knocked out and the beer was allowed to
spray over the sidewalk. There were cries of
shame" from the onlookers. most Of whom
did not appreciate the ceremony Members Of
the club afterward found more liquid refresh
ments at neghbOring saloon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-08
STAR GOLF AT SANDWICH.
FIRST DAYS Results IN THE OPEN
CHdMPIOSSHIP.

Harry vardon In the Lead with Two Rounds
an Record Figures-J. II. Taylor, Also
an Eugiishn,an, Second-Braid and Park
Next In Line-Points About the Course.
Special Gable De,patch TO THE Sun
LONDON. June PLAY for the omen golf
cham ponship began to-day on the links OF the
Royal st. Georges Golf Club at Sandwich. The
weather WAS fine and tho ground in perfect
ondtion. vardon. Laidlay and Ball started
steadily and for the first three holes each OK
pended IL strokes. TAFT taking two more
After passing the third hole TAFT played bet
ter golf and reached the turn in 81. Hutchin-
son took 43 and the Earl OF Winchelsea Al.
Returning. TAFT placed badly at the four
teenth. He was too strong on the green, land
ing in the rough and did not get out at the first
attempt At the eighteenth he got into the
long grass and missed short put He finished
in II. II Hutchinson in 81. r. Hutchinson in
~. \ Dcnholm in ~. c. Broadwood in 05 and
Bryson in ~
Tom Williamson eIualled the record and 30
far lends for the championship. His golf, con-
iournay out he had 3,j. He made only one mis- ane
take at the Strath. missing a short put
eqnqsi By Harry Yardon" willie PARK ISs sco M@i
s cash. sn Ra 4 H. 4 * krkady and sayres 81
At t4g end Of the second round the leaders
were Harry ,Nardon. l32: J. II Taylor. 1873
AZ Sandwich. il one is driving well off the
tee aud through the green. everything ac-
cocding TO the golfers OF the United Kingdom
Is comnara'ively plain sailing for the ap.
breaches do not require such careful neRotiq-
safe until the ball is at rest on tho putting
green. The conditions should favor Braid
who Ia the longest driver now in the pro.
Tess onal ranks, and who has twice beaten
Nardon within year. although the balance OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-08
THE PARK on OLD PUTS MIL.
Daughters of the Revolution Take the
Greenwich Board of Bmrgesses to Tnsk.

cnrvxn,cu Conn Inn, ria Warden
uhEEN"i'h, ,ohn'' 'uhe T. he ""iuon
and Board OF Burgesses OF the borough OF
Greenwich. lust after they had assembled last
.-,. ", 49,, ,.,,l,. t,',i,,,.. ,,,,.,i,,,,
night l"r 'h"lr trl-m"h'hy business mcet'ns'
were SURPRISED to receive n call from delega-
tion Of tha Putnam Hill Chapter Daughters Of
,,a ,,,,,ri,.,r porai,,tinr Tho p-osidont Ms
the american hcNo'"I'on: ne ilesIue"'' ms
Lavinia Thorne. headed the delegation. and the
women who ACCOMPANIED her were Miss Cor
A. MI. ro,sio panls Nc w T. ur1a AND
uoh' MISS 'esSie bnnhS' 'h'S. W, hsut u"u
Miss Hyde. Mrs. IhOrno said that they mad
como 70 find ont why n highway I'm p:tnam Hill
pa., ,,,,,,, g.. oar.i,,s ,urn ,r,r,,I
i"rh' '"rEe '"o"S"' '' e'' i'"s'9 " '"' II :" o'''
in. had not been provided. as was agreed
upon when an Injunction case was with
,, oIo,,. ,aor oro rho ,,o,,hors -,
drawn apou' year ago. ne "'e'"oe'S ~
Putnam Hill Chapter ID. \. H.. are arranging
IN erect n monument in the mark. n huge
horldnr with n hra.s Mate inserted in the side
oo"""t Wi'l o'aes '",e 'SIt'' III .''' ''u'
giving history OF Gen Israel Putnam daring
ride down tho Hill when pursued by Gen Tryon's
.,Ioao,. nah ~, snot owl on n,oLirc -
m fb 10 ncn ,"s dnv a np ." dscovered
~. - VIZ rnVn Nv m"t n, O Lart
'hui inc pptoukn dk u. ~ hu ilH 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-08

Several Of the trnters and PAGERS that have figured
prominently the Speedway this spring to pass
under the auctIonccr's hammer a. Hedges X Sea
mans June sale at the Horse Exchange to-day md
tomorrow. Among the fast ones catalogued arc
Anteros Tr3tSood sS S BY Phaa s Conn., omSin Hy
2lht, By COMPUTATIONS Red Tiger, ia. by Red
PennypAcker; Piedmont. 2.la4, by Young Alsrm,
and Dora Reed, 2:Ih by Onward. About 100 head
are to be SOLD.