davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
Yachting Notep.


The American steam yacht Utowana. which
was at Cowes during the regatta week. has
gone to Amsterdam.
The yawl Ella B. owned by Charles W, COG.
She flies tho colors Of the Windward Y G.
North Beach on the found and sail TO Newark
Ys as T. c Rs''pa'' IN tho regatta OF the Essex
goan.r9 cins h .tf'S Vest saS . Mss.
Fl Gas. E g. iad Gsf ars.Es sn' 6s. .s
Wyvern.
The Shamrock. according to, the English
3opss yafd ' ana si0H o yaad ana IN tn
steamer st; Louis last week and are larger tn an
Morsy e esrnsy %oo,tony Ens made BY
J.P; C:-The Colum bia and Shamrock will
meet In series Of five races and The winner Of
sailed one race The Cam bria. the first chat
IengeE; sailed one race against the tleet Of the
races. one Of which she won. After that the
series was three races until the !alkyrie came
over In 1893. when 1t was changed to Ave races.
Gatta on Great South Bay Saturday. The win
pers wore: Glass A sloops, Klondike: Glass b
sIIoop'. sauaw; Class sIoops; Exile; 2l:f9ot
t!s N mister. A protest was lodged against the
sas ssf sfead u Ss
2o-foot class The regatta committee reserved
decision.
AN advertisement has appeared in the daily
for New York. She is capable of carrying 250
flrst-class passengers. and. according to the
advertisement 2 good sight vi be afforded OF
passengers will have an opportunity OF Visiting
New York, and the steamer viii arrive back at
ST9puthsmpto3 a5S5u the lat week IN October
informed sail from Greenoek. calling at
Gourock. Liverpool. and Queenstown In Sep
tembe under the auspices OF the yacht clubs
Of tirea. Britain and ireland. to enable mem;
Swelling the feet OF excursion steamers By
such large vessels is quite new feature in the
records OF the races for the Cup. and 10 fore
trophy be brought 70 this kingdom. as the
contest: 5or tie cup than the British yachts
men are"
M, James Goats has not. t seems. aban-
~ soSoon "S Genfer says II. faehtino On" Ror f
Tho yacht has been receiving touch-up In
Gourock Bay since her return from the north,
and she left on Monday again for a cruise in
the south. 1t was tho owners intention to
call at KipEstGwn; Queenstown. and probably
sn5 + after Iea;inE II IreiaSnS .n he viii g
yachting critics OF quite number of dif1erent
T bssss az Of Of hn the
not yet been announced at the time OF writing
whetner she will cross to America to allow tho
owner to witness the Shamrock Col umbia con
that the season viii finish in ths way. should
she make the voyage her record Of crossing
will be iatsrssting for there jsp2t the slight.
could make the passage faster than It has ever
been done under canvas"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
A Navy Yard Clerk Missing,

The Brooklyn police were ask ed last night to
look for John ID. AcCassery. SO years old.
clerk employed in the clothing and provision
department OF the Navy Yard McCassery has
been missing since last Thursday. On that
day he left his home at Ninety-ninth street and
Fourth avenue. telling his wife that no was
going to work as usual. He went to the Navy
Yard and received his two weeks salary. He
then went away and nothing has been heard
OF him since. Mrs. AcCassery said that her
husband had never remained away from home
over night before. and she feared that no had
met with foul play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
TRIANGULAR COURSE TO-DAY
Columbia and Defender Booked for oth OF
Formal Trial OF Newport

NEWPORT. Sept. 3.-The second OF the trial
races under the auspices OF tho New York
Yacht Club will be held off hero tomorrow
morning. The start. IL the weather conditions
permit. will be made from Brenton's Reef
Iightship. and the big sloops Columbia and
Defender will sail over thirty lie trian & ular
course. ten miles to each board. s. Nicholson
Kane. chairman Of the regatta com mittee. said
tonight that the committee would decide to-
morrow night after the finish Of the race
whether or not third race Ia to be sailed. Tho
matter is now in doubt. as there has been
general reaction since Saturdays match, fav-
oring third race.
1t Is said to be the intention OF Messrs.
Iselin and Duncan to race on Wednesday
whether the set-to Is held as a formal trial
rnce or merely as an informal brush. II the
third race 10 sailed informally 1t is said to be
their intention to make 1t a thorough test Of
the two sloops for the benefit OF the Colum bia .
crew. Tuesday will be a day OF rest for the two
crews. The Newport Horse Show opens at tho
Casino tomorrow with q large entry list and
several large parties are being m ade up Of the
visiting yaehtsmen TO attend the show on
Tuesday.
A,eup has been put up for to- morrow's race
by Harrison B. Moore. owner OF tho speedy
steam yacht Marietta. The Defender will be
allowed handicap based on tho time required
to sail the race. Independent OF the time allow.
ance governing the trial races; The Colum bia
won the cup offered for Saturdays race By W
Gould Brokaw. in which tho Defender was
allowed 2 minutes and 81 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
Play on saturday at the Fairfield County
Golf Club was the. qualifying round. at
eighteen holes. for tho Lafiin cup. the most
Gr.nn winh rha eight to nnnllfx MArn.

In tho first round at match play In the after
noon the results were:
Cox beat Armstrong up and 2 to play; Phelps
beat HolbrOok. up and 1 10 play: gillespie beat
Hooper. up and to play; billiard beat Leavitt.
up and TO play.
The semi finals will be played this morning
and tho final in the afternoon, In the m rn nG
Cox meets Phelps and Gillespie meots Hill
lard. Both Cox and Gillespie concede three
strokes handicap.
A. F. Clamp who does most Of his playing on
the Marine and Field Club links at Bath Beach,
carried off first prize with 81 net at the Cres-
cent Athletic Club course at Bay ridge on Sat
players participated In the competition for tho
on offe red by Jay 8, Jones. Scoras;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04

Lose BRANCH. Sept. 3-Elk wood Park was
alive W tn golfers and lovers OF the game to-
day. who were present to witness the frat
tournament ever given by the Elkwood Park
Golf Club. There was medal play event for the
Patterson Cup. the first eight qualifying for the
Rice Consolation Cup. at medal play The first
round at match play for the Patterson Cup re-
smtS g. np and to psy Seh Pstesn
hea. Daniel 7. bradley. by 9 mp and 2 to play:
Edgar Gibbs Murphy beat Frank O'Neill, by up
In ~ holes. In the semi-Hnels Vaughn beat
Patten BY up. and Murphy beat Parker by .
up and to play. The m edal play competition
for the Rice Consolation Cup resulted in vic
tory for Phil DAILY. Ir. The Scores wore:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04

PROVIDENCE. Sept. 3.-The second Sunday
meet.at the Hills Grove track to-day and was
event was the twenty-five mile paced
race between Scholze OF Pawtucket and
Boiling OF Providence. Last Sunday SchoIze
tho tables on hislrival. Time, 81 28;3-5. Tho
outcome OF the other events was as follows;
Novice RRca-Ono lAp-won by +. Butterworth
Providence Time, IS 2-5 seconds
ono Mile Opcn-Won by r c. Hausmau New
Haven; W, A. Rrtts New Haven second; Boil. H.
Wilcox. Providence, third,
Two Mile Handicap Won by W. A. Rutts Now
Haven, scratch; T., Hausman. New IAvcn, scratch
second: r. j. Caldwell. Hartford, 70 yardS, third
Time minutes 81 Al seconds.
Il. Rsnshaw, the Tennis Player, Dead.
LONDON. Sept 3.-Ernest Renshaw. the ten
mis- player, il dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04

The annual tournamen mt OF the intercollegiate
Golf ASso .iRtion will be held at Garden City
lowing tho womens champ onship The mem
bership at present Ia made up OF Harvard,
Yale. Princeton. Columbia aud the University
rionshlp last fall and John Rod. Jr. Of Yale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
NEW YORK PITCHERS RECORD.
CINCINNATI PITCHERS RECORD.

sPhillips relieved by Taylor. Breiteustsin relieved
by Taylor and Hswley relieved by Phillips in three
games won by the CinoinnAhA
" ss sSsss. Live Z sie ss Ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04

The Elkwood Shooting Box. the scene OF tho
Grand American Handicap for several seasons
past. will be converted into golf headquarters
during the winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
CRICKET.

Last Game in the n. Y. c. A. VIII Be
Played Next Saturday.
The game next Saturday between Paterson
Team and Manhattan H. will be the last Of
the season in tho championship series OF tho
New York Cricket Association. Two games
still remain to be played in the series OF the
metropolitan District Cricket League, Staten
Island having still TO play tho Knick erbooke r
A. c. Team 4 and Newark. The league games
have all been contested with spirit. The
and there is little doubt that Team A possesses
the best team in the vicinity OF New York. The
records:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
Now York We. Cincinnati.

II averages count for an ything the New York0
should have easily carried of the series with
the Cincin natis. The records follow:
~ Home,o -Abroad.- TstGL ToiaL
Ven. Lost. Won. Lost Won. Lott
cinctnnati...... 8
TEAM BATTING.
AtBdt. Runs. Base HitS. Average,
New York.. 5lS rs 1873 .3l6
Cincinnati -. 478 80 1856 .28A
TEAM FIELDING.
Put Out. A'nstI ErrorS average,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
NEW YORK CRICKET ASSOCIATION.

KearnNy. 600. 5 Z .N2o KINGS Go -....2 q 400
Brookyn.....4 .50o'Patern, T'mB2 Q $50
In the contest for the batting average Of the
gone down to fourth place, C. P. Hurditch now
stands FIRST with an average OF 1900 for four
innings. and NJ r. Cobb has advanced to sec
ond place with II go for eight innings. j. T.
Roberts has bowled the necessary 800 balls to
eeSsI With for iee
Archie Brown leads tho batting Of the New
York Cricket Association with 29.37 for nine
innings In bowling. J. W Hooper OF Paterson
leads his club mate. W. Dodds. by small
fraction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE.

Per Per
clubs Won. Lost. cent Clubs Won. Lost cent
kSS;E:s% &c s +: 'Isnds e e
Drawn Rames-Knick erbocker 4. @. Team A; /; ;
Knickerbocker A. G. Team B. /; Manhattan, 2.
Forfeite games -NeWArk, 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04

You have all read more or less OF Kipling's
verse;" said Wall street broker who has lust
returned from his vacation. and can point
out figures in 1t which you cannot explain.
For instance. what do you make OF this from
L'Envoi:
"Thero be triple ways to take OF the eagle or tho
snake.
'Or tho way of man with maid,
"'But the fairest way tome is ships upon tho
sea- &c.
Isn't that blind? The eagle and the snake
may convey decided Impressions of different
ways 10 take. but how about the way of q M an
with the maid? l had not tho ightest idea
OF whore Kipllng got that figure until few
days ago. at q small hotel in the mountains
whore | happened to be, when Kip
ling discussion broke out A man who did
not admire kiplinR's verso began to ridicule
some OF his figures. which he alleged were
merely words strung together for rhythm with
out sense. A clerical looking man at the table
took no part in the discussion because no had
not read Kpling. The lines which have Just
quoted to you we're advanced as an illustra-
ton Of the, point and We all confessed that they
",,,kiplinE had good authority for this figure
said the clerical man.
Ia like 70 see a. said the Sooffer.
You will md II In Proverbs. said the cler-
ical man. and II am not mistaken 1t reads
"Thers be three things which ara too won
derlul Tor me-. yea lour which know not:
The way Of All eagle in the air. the way Of
a serpent upon rock the way Of a shin in
tn; midst Of the sea; aud the way OF a han
i don't know Kipling, he added but do
know Proverbs, and he did. for verified his
quotation, / have struck lots Of Kiplins
them ,ssWId tell what 1t meant or whore It came
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04

Jessie Bartlett Davis will go starring In q
now opera and several old ones Fanny Rice
will have n Nell Gwynno play by Montgom-
merry Phister. Mrs. Langtry wishes to make
another American tour. Olga Meth orsolO's
repOrtory this season will contain Sapph o,
Tho Second Mrs. Tanqusray" and The
PRofiRate." all expositonR OF the Same sin
May Buckley has been lent by Charles
Frohman to play the Chinese heroine OF "Sau
Toy" in London.
On the night before the death OF Thoma.
Gratten Riggs. in Tasmania. he played the
Boucicault role in Tho Shaughraun." as hi
used to on tours OF the minor theatres in thii
country. His memory failed suddenly. and hI
could not recall the language OF tho mis-
chievous Irshman. He turned to the audi
ence weeping. and said: :" Conn cant remem
Der. butyou won't forget poor COnn-Will you 2
Who expects novelty In wire walking How,
ever. tits provided by woman now perform n 4
height above the stage. Suddenly it is lowered
about thirty feet so rapidly that the spectator,
think II Is an accident. until the sight OF tn,
still safely poised performer proves that 1t il
all tricky feat.
her husband. Mr.. Hackett. but will wisely sticI
wshes her to. Tho position OF leading actress
at Days is not one to give up lightly.
The death Of Alexander Salvini was deploreC
by those who believed. and not unroasonably
that he would in time approach his fat her
dramatic worth. GustRvo. younger son OF th
Italian tragSdian, has been on tho stage in IN
own country several years Eugene lreEbrey
who saw him In Florence says he ~ pecu la ri
graceful and winsomo actor, But he does no
speak Englisn. as his brother did. There is
project to bring him to America however. an,
II may be that Tomaso Salvini will como out o
retirement to accompany him.
An imported farce called Dear Old Charley
has been produced in Chicago with Only nod
crete success Brother 0haeers." an EnEliS
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-10-21

Grace-Bettef doctor your health
before applying identifying remedies,
Rid yeurself Of constipation, indiges-
ton, With Rocky Mountain Tea and
you'll havs d beautiful face. HUI
burd & johnson.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-10-21

Tungsten, obtained for the first
time in pure specimens by reduction
of the oxide by aluminium, has been
studied by Prof. r. Stavenhagan, of
Berlin. The metali is hard, slightly
darker than zinc, and is indusible in
the electric arc. It's practically in
soluble in acids, even in aqua. regia,
although it is dissolved slowly in
fused caustic patash. This metal,
although rare, is of much practical
interest on account of the hardness it
imparts to steel.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-10-21
Pull. Bows. Pull.

evan az thase swingin' dures wild
push on tn outside an pull on tn
insoide, renoind me av politics" said
the janitor. philosophically. eye
made push until ye git insoide, an
thin Everything is pull Chicago
News.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-10-21

German professors have much time
for scientific research, as % per cent.
of them aye required to give but two
to six hours per week to lecturing
and laboratory work, while twelve
hours is practically the maximum.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-10-21
There Are Others.

Askins What do you think OF Van
Dubby?
Grimshaw- Oh. he is the kind of .
fool that whenever he opens his
mouth you can see right through his
head.-N. Y. World.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-10-21
To Cure a Cold in One Day /.

Take Laxitive Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves sig
nature on every box. rs cents.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-10-21

Electroid gas is the name given in
England to new illuminant consist
ing of acetylene. inert matter and
oxygen. The new gas gives brilliant
light, can be supplied like coal gas,
and much is expected from it for
villages.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-10-21

An attempt to settle definitely the
the much discussed question of the
influence of arsenic on steel has been
made by NJ. Marched. His expert
ments lead to the conclusion that A.
senic alone has very little effect. and
that there is no need of speciaI esry
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-10-21
Turn About.

$50 that young puppy warts to
take you away from me just as | nssd
you the most?"
Eyes, father; he says every dog has
his day, and you have had yours.
Brooklyn Life.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-10-21

to free the iron from the small pro-
portion it may contain of this alloy.
But it appears that the presence of
arsenic may sometimes increase the
effect of other impurities.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-10-21
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

Life in Eternal Darkness and COld--
Symbiosis and VariatiOns-House-
hold acknowledgement Pro"
perties--Simplified Vacuum Max
ing--An Acid Proof Coating for
wood--A Singular IdiOsyncrasy-.
Arsenic in Metallurgy.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-10-21
ghe y'rihn11e.
DIE 9CTORY.

JUDO AL OFFICER.
aoN. C. L. BROWN. ......District uuse
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-10-21

Poisoning by ssgs in any and al
forms is the curious Personal idiSsy n
Grassy reported to the British Medical
Journal. Even when the egg taken
is in the nlinutest quantity, a healthy
young lady suffers rigors and vSnhit-
ing, the tongue soon becoming
Iparched and dry aud the throat sore,
with severe headache and pain in the
back. The symptoms continue from
few hours to two days. They APP
pear even when the egg is disguised
in other food, and small particle of
the white placed on the skin produces
nettle rash.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-10-21

Liquid hydrogen if produced on a
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-10-21

GA - ~ 60 II EAs
' g; e J, z !; :; - '''''
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-10-21

A German paint for giving to wood
great resistance to acids and steam
under pressure consists OF two parts
by weight Of gypsum and one part OF
asbestos stirred together with OK
blood into thick liquid. The paint
is applied evenly to wood perfectly
dry. After q few hours another coat
with addition of linseed oil varnish
lis given, and the work is dried
several days in the open air or more
quickly over wood fire. The paint
is then steamed slowly and dried for
a considerable time. The coating adj
heres firmly, is cheap, harmless, odor-
less and tasteless, and therefore does
not affect liquid in vessels covered
with It.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-10-21

Investigating the various theories
of death from burns, DIR. Azzarello,
an Italian, finds the real cause to be
auto-intoxication from deficient ex-
erection by tee skin. ~
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-10-21

large scale, is suggested by W. de
Fonvielle as of probable advantage
in the manufacture of vacuum cleo
trio lamps. If "a tube of air is dip
ped into the liquid hydrogen, the air
is ali condensed as snow, when the
INNER part of the tube may be sealed
off b1 a blowpipe fame, and forms a
bnlb containing Croeke vacuum.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-10-21

Lupus Of Eve years standing, in a
boy of sixteen, is reported by an Eng
ish physician to have been cured by
Roentgen rays, in seventeen sittings
within three months. The hair on
that side of the head fell out, but
grew again.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-11-03
COLLEGE NOTES.


Prof. Hennessy made trip through
eastern counties lately.
Prof's. Bristol and Harris went to
Hoisington last Monday and visited
the city schools.
Misses Button and Harris and
other ladies from town visited our g.
E. last Sunday.
General Section is moving onward
and we extend an invitation to per-
cons of the city to visit our society.
Although Prof. Holmstein is quite
busy he will take the time to show
you through the commercial rooms.
Call on him.
It is said we Will soon see a game
between our Foot Ball team and that
of Nickerson. The boys are prepar-
ing for a good game and all should
see it.
Mrs. Rankin, our esteemed mstron,
has gone to Wichita to spend few
months. We are sorry to lose so vail
liable person, and all will welcome
her back at the opening of the third
term.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-11-03
Doubling Up Papers.

Marriage licenses were issued by the
probate judge, as follows:
Oct. 1910 A. F. Debes. of Odin,
and Hattie Habiger, of Bushton; and
to Frank ], Haberman, of Olmitz, and
Josie Mauler, of Albert.
Oct. rs To Edwin H. Schultz, of
Clarified, Kans., and Ida M. Burgtorf,
of Heller; and to George F. Major, of
Wilson, and Amelia Langhofer, of ELL
inwood. The latter couple was mar.
ried on the 10th.
Oct. 27-To F. w. Haas and Ella
Keller. both of Albert Married on
the 2oth.
Oct. 27-To Clark B. Coss and Tina
Brunnemeyer, and Fred A. Garrett
and Anna Blanche Coss. all of Heller.
These two couples were married on
Nov. I'd.
Oct. 5o-To James Leihy and Flor
ence ]. Sturgeon, both of Ellinwood.
Married on same date by the probate
judge.
Oct. so-To Franz RiedeI, of Odin,
and Cecilia Gleissner, of Albert,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-11-03
OLMITZ.

On the near approach of election day,
1t may be proper to have something new TO say.
And we here write that something in singing
form,
Sung to the tune of Sambo milling up corn.
KerHip, Kerfop and over he went,
On the trustee Office being fully bent.
And sure the republicans steered the way,
And nominated him for trustee that day.
And now statesman says f'you Pops fooled.
For only need you as a political tool
But now I'm back among my friends.
And On the trustee Office my future depends.
If they turn me down they did before,
1t may cause statesman to cuss and swore,
But have the promises of the best men,
That on election day they will vote in.
Glory hallelujahl Shout and be glad,
You Democrats and Pops cuss and be mad,
For the Statesman has returned TO his first love
of OLD,
And could not be bought of with ali of Hanna's
gold.
The rain came.
Fine weather for fall wheat.
Josey Hickey has COW to trade
for horse.
Fl. 81. Boyle is gathering corn on
Blood creek.
John J. Boyle pulled for the Strip
lest week; he has a farm in that
country.
Mr.. Franz, a resident of Grant
township, this county, died and was
buried in the cemetery here Oct. 23d.
Business is business everywhere,
and there is I believe no law to him
der man from engaging in as many
trades and professions as he pleases,
but sometimes it looks hoggish to do
80.
One more wedding we this week
give, One more couple made happy
to live; One more couple joined to-
gether for life, One more couple to
call husband and wife. Frank
Schwartz of Olmitz, this county, and
Miss Vermila, of Otis, Rush county,
were married in the church at this
place, by the Rev. Schiltz, Tuesday
morning Oct. "a, 1899. May happi-
ness and prosperity be this couples
lot through the journey of life is the
desire of their many friends. Who
next?