davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-27
CYCLING.
RAINSTORM SENDS WHEELNEN SOUR
RYING FOR HONIE-ROADS WE'LL
PATRONIZED,

While the heat Of yesterday morning swelter-
ing it did not deter many wheelmen from taking
their accustomed Sunday tour into the country The
ferries leading from this borough carried more
wheelmen to Long Island, Staten Island and New
Jersey than any previous Sunday in the last
month. There was steady string OF riders cross
ing the bridges over the Harlem and making for
City Island and other distant points. More people
were also seen on the popular wheelways than
usual Of late. This accounted for by some Of
pie are returning from the country. The wind and
rainstorm in the afternoon drove timid wheelmen
homeward with a rush. and thousands who were in
places where no shelter was to be had were
drenched to the skin. The intense heat however
had baked the roads hard, and the good paths were
ridabe within an hour after the shower. After the
rain trip awheel was delightful The flowers and
foliage had been frightened by the downpour and
o ride through park or country made one forget
the heat Of the early part of the day.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-27
BOXING.
LAST WEEK UNDER THE HORTON Law
WALCOTT AND WEST MEET TONIGHT
OTHER BOUTS ARRANGED.

The managers OF several OF the boxing clubs in
this vicinity have arranged a number OF fights for
this week. It is the last week that such exhibi-
ions will be allowed in this State as the Lewis
Boxing law VIII go into effect on Saturday. There
are three big fights scheduled take place In this
city before that time. The first Of these which
viii be held tonight in Madison Square Garden
VIII be between Joe" Walcott and Tommy
West Both men have been training for the ba+t,a
Tor some time. and the bout is expected to be 3
tests have ended excitingly ~ ''S S"H-
Tomorrow night Peter Maher and Joe cbovp
ski the heaVyWeights will meet ar tbs
Athletic Club. S A'iOau"dy
A 5enent is 70 be given for John L. Sullivan st
the Garden on wednesday night at which he &c -
aPpear in s bout ut, With vi Jim" Jeffries. and on
bett VIII box at Madison Square Garden NM
Der OF sportsmen are arriving in town to see these
New-York tribune., 1900-08-27
GOLF.
PLAY FOR THE MORGAN CUPS

Long Branch, n. J., Aug. 2s-In the serni-anaIs
for the c. w Morgan cups. played on the EIkwood
Park links to-day Fogarty best DAILY and Warran
Won from Daniels p. J. Warren beat Alexander
Fogarfy IN the finals. the being: Warren IO5.
togarty. 100 Teams from ElkWood and Redbank
s~- pay match game on Wednesday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1900-08-27
BASEBALL.
ST. LOUIS. 8: CHICAGO, 3.

ST. Louis. Aug. 26-St. Louis succeeded to-day in
winning from Callahan The Chicago twirler was
hit hard and at opportune times. Score:
ST. LouiE ..,.........1 x-6 Il
Chicago .............0 o 0-S s 3
Bstteries-Jones and Criger: Callahan. Chance and
-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-27
CINCINNATI. l: P1rrsRuRG. o

Cincinnati. Aug "a base balls TO Barrett
Crawfords sacrifice and Beckley's hit gave to the
local team the only run OF the game in the first
inning Both pitchers were in fine form and brill
iantly supported Score:
Cincinnati ...........1 o x-i 3 Q
Pttsburg ............O D o o 0 90 a
Batteries-Hahn Kehoe Phillips and schriver
New-York tribune., 1900-08-27
OARSMEN WIN
yEsPER EIGHT EASILY FIRST IN THE
INTERNATIONAL REGATTA
ON THE SEINE.

Paris, Aug 26.-The Vesper Boat Club. of
Philadelphia, to-day won the Senior Eight
Championship, the only event in the Inter
national Regatta held under the auspices OF the
Paris Exposition in which America competed.
Several thousand spectators gathered along
New-York tribune., 1900-08-27
MEAcHERN WINS FROM JACOBSON.

Many spectators were turned away from the
vailsburg bicycle meet account Of rain, but at
the last minute 1t decided 70 run the pursuit
race between Archie McEachern and ]. p. Jacob
Only few people saw the contest AT tne
first mile jacobson gained on McEachern, but when
the men crossed the tape at the second nSle Nc
Eachern was leading, and caught Jacobson dfter he
had ridden three miles and 1.l20 yards
New-York tribune., 1900-08-27

THIRD RACE-THE AUTUMN MAIDEN. with Sl.250
added; for tWo-year-old madens time closing
entry; carry 1l5 pounds hlles and geldings
1l2 pounds: entrance fee $50 each: $50 forfeit;
second $500 third $50 Of the added
money Five of Futurity
New-York tribune., 1900-08-27
YACHTING.
THE RACE FOR THE Upton CUP.

THE RACE FOR THE Upton CUP.
TO BE SAILED ON SEPTEMBER 13 OVER COURSE
OUT FROM SANDY HOOK.
The Regatta Committee OF the New-York Yacht
Club has announced that the 1000 cup presented
to the club by Sir Thomas ]. Upton will be offered
in Glass H (singe masted vessels and yawls not
so and 70 feet racing length) and will
be sailed for on September 1S as previously ar
ranged, a thirty mile windward and leeward
course out from the Sandy Hook light vessel
Should there be no finish within the time limit six
and onehalf hours the race will be started sue
cessive days, Sunday excepted until decided
New-York tribune., 1900-08-27

The professional money chasers will have an
opportunity of making few dollars at the annual
Scottish games of the New-York Caledonian Club
at washington Park. NewtOwn. Long Island. on
Labor Day. One hundred and thirty dollars has
been hung up for two mile and five mile bicycle
race as follows Five mile race-First, $50; second
SO; third SO
New-York tribune., 1900-08-27
Blspeles.

CnnN T5s. 81. SL2A Si.50 Sl-Ta All nAN'e =,
o. Guaranteed BY the nfrs. Special P-ioss =
HIKES dealers. WILLIS. 2S Park Row 80 - y
New-York tribune., 1900-08-27

all century riders to obtain pair of the sleeve
buttons that are to be given as souvenirs OF the
run Entries are not confined to riders OF the
metropolitan district but are being received % %Iom
well known riders from most OF the cities WITHIN
a radius of one hundred miles OF New-York.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-27

The Mount Vernon Cycle Club is to celebrate its
NTH anniversary on Wednesday. September 19 at
the clubhouse in Prospect-ave A dinner OF one
hundred covers will be served at $3.50 2. m Mayor
Edwin W F4ske will be one of the speakers
New-York tribune., 1900-08-27

A series OF road races Is being arranged BY Harry
NJ Stivers 10 be held Labor Day in Residence
Park New-Rochelle The contests win consist OF
one-haR mile a two mile and a ten mile race.
Three medals are to be given in each contest. The
races are open to wheemen Of Westchester County
only
New-York tribune., 1900-08-27

two years in Paris under Nine. Marchesi. she mad
her debut In Faust" Much OF her study has oees
devoted to Wagner roles. and in some o. them s..
will appear this winter
New-York tribune., 1900-08-27

tba beat ~ TSa 90 riy1 Dor+ oS .b ol0 A"i SCI
Much interest is being shown in the coming Cycle
Path handicap. TO be run on the Coney Island Cycle
paths on Labor Day morning under the auspices
of the Associated Cycling Clubs Long Island. A
large entry is expected, and the prize list will in
clude forty place and three time prizes consisting
of diamonds watches bicycles, cups, paintings and
other articles Among the prominent entries
thus far received those of Walter Torrence of
this city. the holder Of the one hundred mile anna
Ohio tba veil 1ot o oad r(oLad d e NauT OF t9tedo
the Park Department will have Cycle pa tbs put
kept clear by detail of police. To avoid accidents
machines equipped with coaster brakes will be
barred. a. b. Rarkman, the pioneer of road racing
in this section and the originator of the Irvington
August q with George W shannon, No i SPSs 8ed On
ford-ave., Brooklyn
Edwin A. Quick local consul of the Ieaeua ~
American Wheelmen at Yonkers, makes sugges-
tton that all the applications and renewals of mem
hers should in each district be attended to by the
local consul This he thinks, would integrate the
league more than anything else that could be done
know one another as fellow members. II each local
@GonSui consul was charged WITH receiving applications and
MS hS district ana ana would be means Of communca
ness to assume his share of the responsibility and
W0TE enthed a IN this plan and he thinks that other
A handsome cup viii be presented to the bicycle
club having the largest representation OF uniformed
members at the outing of the Oak Cycle Club AT
Queens Park, Queens. Long Island. on Labor Day
The Oak club will leave Bedford Rest at s a m
that day for Queens Park where the members
and their friends will participate in dancing and
sdines. At p M e game OF baseball will be played
oettWeen tne OAK Field Club and the Americus Re-
punllcan club OF Brooklyn. The entry fee Is 30
cents, ana includes entry to run dancing bowling
i bhsenaI game and refreshments at the park Entry
blanks may be obtained from the secretary Robert
j. Porter, No 202 Eighth-ave.
Entries for the century run of the Associated
Cycling Clubs that is TO take place on September
l6 are being received In great numbers by the
chairman OF the committee, NJ. l. Brldgman Broad
way ana SAueth-st IL seems to be the desire OF
New-York tribune., 1900-08-27

GAMES YESTERDAY
Cincinnati, 1; PittsburE o. St. Louis 81 Chicago q
New-York tribune., 1900-08-27

in Grand Circuit purses and stakes thus far this
season S2,925 tor the New-York horseman. The
black four-year-old Bonnie Direct. 2O7%. in Mr.
Buffers string. is the largest winner among Grand
Circuit PAGERS. having earned $4450 to the close
of the Boston meeting: Fhe other winners Of the
Coney, 2:02% with 81 800: Anaconda, 2:O2l5. with
81 BIS and Gayton. 2dS14 with $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-27

SECOND RACE-seing; three-year- and upward;
non-winners OF Of the value Of 5000 this year
New-York tribune., 1900-08-27

FIRST RACE-For all ages; weights pounds above the
scale: aloMances. SIX furlongg. main track.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-27

FOURTH RACE-THE FLYING HANDICAP, with 81, $50
added for threeyearods; entrance fee $50 each; $50
forfeit second horse $500 and third $50 the
ADDED money. Slx furlongg main track.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-27

entries for the century run OF the Associated
Cycling Clubs that is TO take place on September
10 are oeihg received In great numbers by the
chairman OF the committee. NJ. L. Brldgman Broad
way ana Sixtieth-st. II seems to be the desire or
New-York tribune., 1900-08-27

York Boy. the bay trotter that gained a record
of 2O9&4 in winning the PIP race at Boston last
week sold last winter for $3.50. His record
vas then 2:25a4 He trotted his first race in the
rand Circuit at the Buffalo meeting, where he
heat in 212A. York Boy is reported to be by
Wilkes Boy. 2:24A, though his breeding has not
been verified by the who raised him. He is
the fourth trotter TO enter the 2O list this year
A. B. Cummings. of Harrisburg, Penn owns the
horse
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22
THE FAIR HAMMOCK POSER.

There are many types Of the summer
girl. All have their peculiar charms
but they differ from each other as one
star differs from another star in glory.
There is. for example, the hammock
girl. She pitches her tent in the pleas
ant places in the vine-shaded corner of
the piazza, under the spreading trees,
beside the ripping rivulet. Hammocks
are works of art in these days, and
there is no doubt she is immensely eff
fective. She has the advantage of a
background She can buy a hammock
10 suit her complexion. she can let her
fancy'run riot in pillows. She can sway
softly, idly. gracefully to and fro
have seen an ordinarily pretty girl in
a white muslin frock transformed by
the witchery of hammock into some
thing almost as enchanting as the
sleeping princess in the fairy tales. But
before you adopt the hammock go down
to the nearest pair of reliable scales and
get weighed If you tip the scale at
over 100 pounds the hammock is not for
! you. Beware of it as you would the
plague. There is no poetry in a ham
mock that sways down as if ii held a
ton Of coal. The observer is not moved
to admiration. He is filled with anx-
ious wonder IL the cords will hold
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22
ABOUT woMEN's NEcKs.

one of Philadelphia most distin-
guished portrait painters asserts that
the necks of American women are be-
coming longer and more slender year by
year. The high collar, he declares. is
responsible for II. All the life studies
and portraits OF women seen at stu
dents exhibits demonstrate this. II
know a man. he said the other day,
who took a tape measure to the last
exhibit at the academy of fine arts and
succeeded in getting data for a COM
parison of women's ,necks painted ten
years ago, five years ago, and at the
present time. He claims that the aver
age feminine neck has become elongat-
ed to the extent of nearly an inch dur
ing the last five years. Remember, this
is his claim, not mine although it does
not seem altogether unreasonable when
you come TO think of it,"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22
sOCIETrs SUMMER FAD.

1t Is a well-estabiisned social fact that
the most successful entertainments, those
most heartily enjoyed, are the ones in
which the guests take an active part, as,
for instance. the german or "tableaux
vivant." which never lose their charm for
succeeding generations.
For this reason the "gymkhana orig
mated in India and imported into this
country by way of England, is finding
great favor at our summer resorts. The
word itself Is compounded of two Ian
guages. the first syllable being of Greek
derivation and the second Hindustanee.
Originally, gymkhana" stood for gym
nEsium, but now IL is made to stand for
concentration of any kind of eccentric
sports. particularly those in which bicy
Giles predominant. At Newport. Lenox.
Bar Harbor and the Berkshires the
gymkhana has given a new lease of life
TO the bicycle.
Ample space. either covered or open is
the first requisite for this delightful form
of entertaining. If held in the open on
a summer day, not too warm. the pleasure
is doubled. buffet can easily be ar
ranged under an awning where fruit light
refreshments and cool drinks are in
formally served. Awnings or the gra teful
shade of neighboring trees protect the
audience from the sun. But a word Of
caution, says Vogue. There is nothing
more attractive than cycle gymkhana,
and as Americans do not wall in their
ccuntry estates as do our English cousins.
| IL Is well TO consider the choice of
grounds, unless one desires a larger au-
die nee than the invitations would infer.
For this reason the casinos is more often
chosen. The form of Invitation should be
original rather than conventional
] Each person should be invited to take
some part in the sports, and an early date
set for a meeting of those who wish to do
so, for several rehearsals may be neces-
lssry. Any costume appropriate TO the
wheel may be worn. but If possible GER
tain similarity of color should obtain, as
this greatly increases the beauty of the
ensemble. For instance, if the women
wear white linen skirts and shirt waists
with Roman sash and tie, and the men ap-
pear in white duck or linen knicker-
lbcckers white shirts and English pink
lccats. the effect would be exceedingly
picturesque.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22

Conspicuous among the royal visitors
to the Paris Exposition Is the Baroness
Bacharett. with her husband, the Rus
sian envoy to Morocco. a country where
the baroness. prompted by her bitter
luminosity toward Queen Victoria, Is the
principal organizer and recognized
leader OF all Franco Russian intrigues
IL anti-British.
The baroness Is no despicable antag-
onist. She still remains as fascinating
and as brilliantly clever as when soma
years ago she inveIgled the late Grand
Duke OF Hesse into the briefest royal
marriage on record. since its duration
did not extend beyond a few hours.
In those days she bore the name OF
Nine. de Ealomine, and her husband. a
Russian diplomat, after having been
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22
PINEAPPLE PUDDING

Pare and cut into slices one-half
inch thick one medium sized pineapple.
Cut these slices into very small rounds.
Then line a small mold bottom and
sides. Put into n saucepan one-half
cupful OF butter. oae-half cupful Of SUI
gar and one-haif Cupful OF rice -four.
Stir these together and add one cupful
81 hot milk. Stir until boiling. Then
pat aside 20 cool. When thoroughly
cold add the yoiks Of two eggs. Mix
wen. Then add the beaten whites care
fully. Turn this mixture into a mold
and steam one hour. Serve with any
liqui pudding saucesor without sauce.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22

for this express purpose. In the nur-
sery the little sisters are taught to re-
turn a kiss for the blow Of the bellig-
erent little brother. In childhood they
are forever rescuing the dogs and cats
from the cruelties of the boys and tear
fully binding up the wounds. The home
teaching Is almost invariably to the eff
feet that the men OF the household must
be petted and cajOled. waited upon and
catered to-a system which works well
IL the men happen TO be Of a kind t.
appreciate this treatment and give "a
much in return. but which develops a
class OF selfish tyrants IL the men were
born with a tendency in that direction
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22

obliged to fight three duels on her ac-
count while secretary OF the Cars le-
cation at Berne, had, in Difference to
a request preferred by the Swiss gov
eminent at St Petersburg, been trans
fer-ed TO Darn tadt as charge daft
fairies.
1t was not long before she had sue
ceeded in completely fnfatuating the
then reigning Grand Duke Louis OF
Hesse, whose wife, Princess Alice OF
Great Britain. favorite daughter Of
Queen Victoria, had died only a short
time previously. There was a divorce
from her husband, followed by her mar
rage 10 the Grand Duke OF Hesse. This
angered Queen Victoria, and week
later the marriage to the Grand Duke
was dissolved. Since then the Baroness
has entertained the bitterest luminosity
towards the Queen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22
ORANGE PUDDING.

Squeeze the Juice from as many oranges
as viii give one cupful: add q II one cup
of water. add the juice of one lemon; put
over the Gre and sweeten TO taste; rub
three tablespoonfuls Of cornstarch In n lit
tie cold water and add IL 70 the boiling
juice and water; cook for ten minutes and
stir In the whites OF two eggs that have
teen beaten stiff. Remove from the fire.
pour into mold some OF the pudding.
then some OF the cut pieces OF oranges.
hi'ing up the mold In this way. Serve with
a boiled custard made with the yolks OF
the two eggs. one cup OF milk and one
tablespoonful OF sugar. Serve the pudding
and the sauce icy cold.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22
THE AUTUMN SLEEVE.

skirts are decidedly larger and swell
out in the style that suggests the cir
eular sllitr of some years ago. But
there is still much discussion of sleeves.
Some Of the early autumn models show
close coat eeves; others are larger and
most deliberately trimmed. There is no
doubt that there will Be a strong at
tempt on the part of the dressmakers
to introduce elaborate and complicated
sleeves. 1t yet remains to be seen If
women will adopt them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22


formerly OF Torrey's Rough Riders, and
Mrs. Wells Is daughter Of Thomas
Jennings. one OF Salt Lakes wealthiest
men. Lieut.. Wells Is n brother OF Gov
ernor Wells % Utah. Both officers
we're In Honolulu last summer. Many
friends In Honolulu greeted them yes
tcrday
Mrs \. q. Congdon and Mss F.
Crossman % New York who have been
visiting In Honolulu for several weeks.
leave to-day on the Doric for Japan
and China. The ladies have been on
an extensive trip In Alaska and north
ern points and intend 90 visit Japan,
china and the Philippines. Miss Cross
man IL the daughter Of w. ". Cross
man II the shipping firm Of that name
In New York. They have been general
~ entertained during their stay here.
11H
Lieutenant sam widdiheld, First
Lieutenant and Adjutant OF the 36th
u. =. Volunteers. has written home
from the Philippines that he Is en-
deavoring 60 secure n short leave OF
absence 20 enable him to come home
land spend the Christmas holidays with
his mother and sisters. IL Is learned
that he has made n fine military rec
ord
Mr.. Frederic &. Smith and Miss Allie
Wall are 20 be married on October IS
at -. Andrews Cathedral. The func-
ton win be n society event Of the sea-
son. Mr.. Walter Dillingham; Is TO be
best man. and Miss Sadie Carter will
act az bridesmaid. The ushers win be
Mr. W. ~ Rabbit. Arthur Wall. Rob
ert Shingic ard Dr. Wall.
yyy
Mrs. g. W. Booth gave poi luncheon
In honor of Mr. Booths thirty fourth
birthday. on Thursday. at which we're
present Mrs. Anna Long. Mrs. James
Campbell. Misses Campbell. Mrs. Cecil
Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Cunha. Mr.. AL
bert Cunha. Mrs. Anderson. Miss Agnes
Mcintyre and Mrs. Clara schmidt
gre
Dr r. W. Anderson goes TO the
states October 2 on the Australia %
Join his family. and will be gone several
weeks. Mrs. Anderson . visiting her
parents In Oakland and has been IL
she Is reported much improved at pres
,ent.
Second Lieut.. Henry c. Merriam. re-
Gently appointed. has been assigned 10
the 18th Infantry.
Mr.. Merriam r. the youngest Of the
sons Of Gen. Merriam. and was In Ho-
n6iuiu for several months In 1895.
yyH
II AIRS. r. e. Jones and Miss Alice IT.
Zones ~ Honolulu are taking In the
sights % the Santa Clara valley. also
Mount Hamilton. says the San Jose
Mercury. They. are stopping at the
Hotel vendome.
4 Mr. and Mrs. ~. Lose and family
have leased their Beretania street resi-
denCe and will reside for the present
lat the Hawaiian Hotel Annex In Wal
lkikL
4 Miss Helen and Miss Gardie Macfar-
lane have gone TO their fathers ranch.
lAhuimanu. on the other side OF the
I PAIL They viii remain there about a
month.
A Mrs. James Campbell and daughters
have moved 20 their beach residence
Y In Kaploiani Park. and will remain
Nhere until February.
IHI
Archie Yoang's beautiful launch Is
expected here on the Olympia about
October ist.
! The wedding Of +. J. Church and
Miss y. y. slime viii take place or
October 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22

The reason why women have the
craze 20 appear In the role OF "minis-
tering angels" r. because they have had
Impressed upon them since the dawn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22
Debility
NEURALGIA. Biliousness.

When the nerves are weak there Is
no telling what may happen. You are
tired all the time, depressed, restless,
and suffer greatly with headache, back
ache, neuralgia, and general discom-
fort. But there is a cure, as Mr.. j.
Elliott, of West Perth, w. A, well
knows. lie sends US his portrait, and
says: