davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
EAGER TO SEE THE RACES.
AMERICANS CHARTERING YACHTS FOR
INTERNATIONAL CONTESTS.

Sir Thomas Lipton's steam yacht Erin will not
be the only English vessel which will follow
Shamrock II in the coming races for the
Americas Cup Other English yachtsmen will
cross the Atlantic with their yachts in order to
see the famous race. Besides, nearly a score of
big English pleasure ships were chartered or
sold to Americans early in the spring. They
will not fly the British flag. however. and the
cheers Of their passengers Will doubtless be for
the American defender but they English
bottoms, nevertheless Several of them were de-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

usages Of civilized nations. Long experience OF
the various races OF Asia and Africa has taught
to the English and all other great colonial pow
that it is impoIltic in the extreme to relieve
the natives from the restraints of etiquette TO
which they have been accustomed. and that it
is judicious In every way to provide for their
strict enforcement, for what. according to Amer
lean ideas. appears humiliating and abject
seems natural to Asatics as the most or
binary everyday forms of courtesy and social
intercourse
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

dom that Americans would not think of. and he
is absolutely without sentiment toward his
floating palace The English owners knew, how
ever, that Americans We're particularly anxious
to secure yachts on account of the international
races, and they held out for high prices. In most
cases the Americans met the English figure, and
the result is that there will be more foreign
yachts in the fleet this year than ever before.
The Duke of Sutherands big white flyer the
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

which they enjoyed of trade in Dai Nippon
The three European courts which exact in
these modern times the greatest tributes of def
erence are those of the Vatican, Of St James
and of Berlin. In the case of the two former
genufexiOn is still part and parcel of the eti-
quette of public and private audiences while at
Berlin the "baise main is expected-if not al
ways conceded Whenever King Edward re-
ceives any of his subjects in public audience for
the presentation of an address. or Of homage on
appointment promotion to some dignity. the
subject is expected TO bend his knee before his
sovereign, and to kiss the latter's hand II is
exacted from all English subjects. no matter
what their rank, and it may be remembered that
among the first to bend the knee before King
Edward and to kiss his hand after his accession
TO the throne were his son. the Duke Of Corn
wall; his brother. the Duke Of Connaught; his
octOgenarian cousin, the old Duke of Cambridge;
the equally aged Archbishop OF Canterbury. Pri-
mate of All England. and last but not least
Cardinal Vaughan. who. in response to criticism.
pointed out with much justice that, while II was
quite true that cardinals ranked with princes
of reigning houses. yet inasmuch as the
scions Of the British royal family bent their
knees to the monarch he could not. as an Eng
hshman. refuse this token Of respect. In private
audiences the genuhexiOn and the kissing of the
hand Is what may be described as occasional
rather than invariable. Thus it is probable that
Lord Pauncefote viii have yielded these tokens
Of homage to King Edward on being received
by him in private audience for the first time
after his arrival from the United States. But
he will have contented himself with the regula-
tion three low bows at subsequent interviews
and at these private audiences will have worn
black frock coat. high hat and ungIOved right
hand. uniform Of course being de rigueur" when
the audiences are of a more public and official
character
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

On being received in private audience by the
Pope in the room at the Vatican known as the
'Tronetto," owing to the small throne by which
it is adorned, one is obliged to make three genu-
hexions. one on crossing the threshold the Sec
ond in the centre of the room, and the third at
the feet Of the Holy Father thereupon bending
still lower to kiss the cross embroidered on his
slipper, and then the pastoral ring, during which
time he raises his other and unringed hand in
blessing. Evening dress and ungloved hands
are insisted upon, and. as in the case of all audi
ences with sovereigns. it is necessary 20 retire
backward when the interview is at an end
In England. Berlin and St. Petersburg private
audiences by the monarch are difficult to OBJ
tain and of late years Leo XIII has been com
PEELED by the necessity Of outstanding his falling
strength 70 restrict the number of private inter
views that he won't in times gone by to
accord But at Vienna. Athens. at Lisbon
and at several of the other European courts the
sovereigns make habit OF devOting one more
mornings a week to giving private audiences to
any of their subjects, high or low. who may
wish to submit some petition or to ask for the
redress Of some grievance or injury. No formal
ity is necessary beyond that of convincing the
aide-de-camp duty in the ante-chamber of
ones identity. At Athens King Georges visit
ing day is on Wednesdays. while at Vienna 1t is
on Thursdays
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-28

GODS PUPPETS by Imogen Clark, Il mo-
Price $3.50 Publishers: Charles Scrib-
ners Sons, New York.
Inogen Clark gets the name of her
latest story in a quotation from Pippa
Passes. The scene is New York when the
English had conquered the Dutch, while
Dutch customs still predominated in the
social life m. IT, in the Book Buyer,
says that in this novel a mine of ro-
mantle material that has as yet only
begun to be worked is employed, and well
says:
"Tne art of the story touches per-
lection; we feel the atmosphere of days
long past and the spirit of things that
surround us like half forgotten memories.
The story of the Dutch Dominic Ryerson-
parson of Garden street church-and his
lovely daughter, Annette, is one of ilyl-
lie beauty. The whole setting of the story
is unhackneyed A note of strong dra-
matte interest is struck the moment Jack
Bellenden, an English officer from the
Barbados, finds his way to the Dominies.
house, bearing a message from woman
recently dead, a nurse, and anged of mer-
cy whom the Englishman had met in that
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-28
STRIKES A RICH FIND.

81 was troubled for several years with
chronic indigestion and nervous debility"
writes F. ]. Green, of Lancaster, n. H.,
mo remedy helped me until began using
Electric Bitters, which did me more good
than all the medicines ever used. They
have also kept my wife in excellent health
for years. She says Electric Bitter5 are
just splendid for female troubles; that
they are grand tonic and invigorator for
weak, run down women. No other medi-
cine can take its place in our family" Try
them. Only soc. Satisfaction guaranteed
by all druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-28
BELIEVES IT SAVED HIS LIFE.

George B. Wilson, 924 Arch street Phil
adelphia, President of the largest Snuff
Company in the world: "In 1894 l suffered
very acutely from indigestion, which
lasted until 1895. In the fall of that year
a friend sent me case of Tate Spring
water. Before receiving this water l was
visiting doctor three times week, TAX
ing all kinds of medicine, and after using
the water for a week have never since
that time been to see a doctor in regard
to my Indigestion, and have never taken
a drop of medicine for indigestion since.
l believe this water saved my life, and
consider it the finest water for indi-
gestion / have ever known. | have rec
commended this water to number of
friends who have used it, and have never
known it to fail in beneficial results"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-28

The following list is taken
from 5000 on file in the pro-
prietor's office. They came
from every point of the COM
pass and represent persons in
every walk of life;
Senator E. W. Pettus, of Alabama
II have found Tate Spring Water a
genuine specific for the cure of maiarial
troubles
Il. L. Taylor, Ex-Governor Of Tennessee,
Nashville
Il regard Tate Springs as the best on
the continent"
Theo. A. Mellon of Mellon Bros, bank
ers. Pittsburg, Pa:
Il believe there is no water in this
country equal to Tate's for the cure Of
neuralgia. as well as dyspepsia and liver
troubles
j. w Thomas. President and General
Manager of Chattanooga and st. Louis
Railway:
Il take pleasure in recommending il
to any one who wishes to enjoy continu-
Gus health"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-28
NELL GwYNNE OF OLD DRURY; !

NELL GWYNNE OF OLD DRURY; a
Romance of Charles II and His Court,
by Hall Downing. Publishers, Rand,
McNally & Co. Chicago.
Romances Of history are ever fas-
cinating theme for the novelist and no
less interesting reading to the general
public, for there is an element in them
that appeals to the imagination as well
as to the heart. Many historical
romances have appeared during the last
few years, yet there is not one that
presents more faithful and interesting
picture OF the times and characters
treated of than does Nell Gwynne of
Old Drury" This is the original edition
upon which have been founded all the
dramatic versions that have been so sue
cessfully staged.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-28

far-off land, and whose dying request he
had promised to fulfill. The interest
deepens with Annetje's instant wonder
ment about the stranger, and the admira-
ton which at once becomes visible. The
girl knows nothing of her mother save
tradition o. her beauty and
goodness, and tablet set up to her mem
DRY within the church She has no sus-
picion that her secret life story forms the
burden of Bellenden's message. From that
day begins the swiftly moving dramatic
life of the good Dominic and his flower
faced daugter.
''BallendenS is, an easy, pleasure loving,
honorable yo 1mg fellow, desperately in
love with his fair kinswoman, Peggy
Crewe the belize and toast of New York
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-28

RECEIVED SUBSTANTIAL BENEFIT.
A. e. Carr Cincinnati, Ohio.
1--WE have received substantial bene5t
from Tate Spring Water.
GREAT BENEFIT TO A GREAT BU5I-
NESS MAN.
James Swami fof Inmaa, Swami & Coz,
n. Y:
81 have found Tate Water of great
benefit.
FROM THE COURTS OF JUSTICE.
Judge Henry R. Bryan Newborn, N. C:
1T does me more good than any water
| have ever used.'
CURES CHILLs.
J. NJ. Elliott. Jr., of Kyle Lumber &C.,
Gadsden, Ala:
cit cured me of dyspepsia, chills and
malaria
EFFICIENT TONIC.
T. NJ. Miller, Nickshurg. Muss.:
The most efficient and agreeable tonic
of which have any knowledge"
ONLY RELIEF FOR CHRONIC MALARIA
G. d. NJ. Cantrell, NJ. D., Little Rock,
Ark:
1T was the only agent I found that
gave relief of chronic malaria"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-28
I'M THE LITERARY W0RlD.|

OF this month number is a remarkable
article about Andrew Carnegie-of parti-
cular interest at a moment when he is
startling the world with his benefactions.
Nothing like this sketch in completeness
and conciseness has ever been printed
about Mr.. Carnegie, J. Pierpont Morgan,
Charles NJ. Schwab and Archbishop Ire
land are made the subjects of that sort
of intimate personal appreciation which
The Worlds Work has been doing so Well.
The great charm Of Mary Johnston's
new story Audrey, which begins in the
May Atlantic, lies in the fact that it is
romance pure and simple. Though its
scene is laid in the Virginia of 1927, in
the secure and fiourishing society of the
colonial capital, Williamsburg, and
though several historical characters APP
pear, including Col William Byrd and
his charming daughter Evelyn; yet no
single historical incident is made pivot
for the plot The pen that wrote TO
Have and To Hold" shows here even
more power notably in the keep and sub
tie character drawing. Indeed, this latest
story reveals everywhere maturity of OBJ
servation joined with rare poetic inter-
pfeIaIlOu Ol nature ana OF human pRo-
sion.
Audrey, the orphan girl who gives the
story it's name, is character wonder
fully charged with poetry and pathos-
dryad with her woods hewn down, a
dream child who awakes to die. We feel
no hesitation in proelaiming her the most
vital and fascinating parsonage created
by Miss Johnston's imagination.
The Reconstruction paper in the May
Atlantic has for its theme the famous
Ku- Klux Khan, the full story of which
has never yet been told. The author is
William CARROT Brown, whose political
essays in the Atlantic have brought him
reputation for accurate historical know
ledge and frank. dispassionate state
ment In preparing this paper Mr.. Brown
has had access TO much unpublished ma
terial and has been been allowed to use
the personal testimony of some promi-
nent actors in the Ku-Klux movement
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-28
GREAT WAGON MANUFACTURES.

j. NJ. Studebaker, South Bend Ind:
Il believe there is no spring in America
that contains the healing qualities that
Tate Spring does"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-28
rALEs on A GRANpFATHER.

The student and lover of North Caro-
lima history will hope that the publication
of tales of A Grandfather" by Col.
r. B. Creecy will not be long delayed. A
few of the original drafts of these charm
ing tales that have been published in
these columns have served to whet the
appetite of the reader of the book. Col.
Creecy is easily one of the most gifted
writer's the State has produced, and his
Tales" record much of the history of the
State that lives only in the memories
of its oldest citizens. The publication
of the Tales" is dependent upon the
subscriptions. We hope that many who
read this paragraph will write to Col.
r. B. Creecy. Elizabeth City, n. c., and
subscribe for copy. The price will be
$1.00 a copy
The action of the Legislature with ref
erence to the book-unprecedented in the
States history-has been commented
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-28

For long time Amelia Rivess pen
has been idle. but it is now said that
three novels from her pen will shortly
appear. She is a most gifted woman and
has genius of high order. Her stories
all had power and elegance, 6'Nurse
Crumpet Tells the Story, being one OF
the finest sheet stories of a decade that
has been marked by brilliant novelties.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-28

Every married man has string tied
on him somewhere an old bachelor has
got button.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-28

about by the jealous Vaccinations Of Adj
rian dc Hoage, a rich young Dutchman,
who coveted Annette because of her fair
face, and so far unbent his pride as to
offer her marriage. The working out OF
the character of this young man is
study in heredity and selfshness.
The story wastes no time on mere de-
seriptiGn, but its embodiment lets in
flood of light on the narrow, the less than
provincial, the merely petty, parochial
life of early Dutch New York; with its
piety as stringent as that of Puritan New
England, without the latters range in
speculative thought; its utterly material
standards and the dominance of it's rich
families. Incidentally this is all con-
trasted with the broader worldliness of
the ruling English set There are domes-
tic scenes-and outdoor, too-so racy and
roilicking that they recall the comedies
of Sheridan and Goldsmith. To outline
the plot would only mar a story whose
charm depends on the telling, whose in
cidents are closely dovetailed and whose
denouement is distinctly unexpected.
HOW TO TEACH READING AND COM
position. BY j. j. Burns, NJ A., PHI, d.
Cloth limo, 100 pages. Prices, Soc Amerl-
can Book Company, New York, Cincin-
natl, Chicago.
This book is designed to help the teach
er TO prepare for the labor of training
pupils to read and to write the English
language. 1t aids in guiding the stu
dent to secure knowledge and culture
from a book; and in training him to ex-
press what he may know or feel with
clearness and grace. The quotations
chosen for study are most suitable for
the purpose; to some, notes are appended,
of others, questions are asked; sometimes
both modes are used. Suggestions are
given for the production of compositions
to be based upon the selections read. The
book is attractively illustrated, and is
one which we can recommend to primary
teachers as timely and serviceable
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-28

Babies are angels whose wings grow
shorter as their legs grow longer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-28

.DREYFUS' OWN STORY.--A powerful
chapter from one of the most remarkable
of recorded human experiences, appears
in McClure's Magazine for May-Captain
Alfred Dreyfus's Own Story Of his arrest,
degradation and transportation to Devil S
Isle To this story is added a portion
of the Diary kept by Dreyfus on the is
land. for his wife, and referred to so Of
ten and so mysteriously in the Rennes
trial but never made public.
A more intense and convincing express
sion of human agony than that found in
these fragments is inconceiyable From
first to last it is evident that the sufferer
is bewildered and maddened by what has
befallen him, and that all that kept
him from insanity or death was his de-
termination to prove that his prosecutions
were powerless to overthrow that he calls
the sovereignty of the soul These
dramatic passages make it clear, too,
that Dreyfus was compelled to undergo
on DEVILS Isle every ignominy and hard
ship his iailers could devise, even to
close confinement in a hut enclosed by
palisades and shut out from air and light,
with double irons upon his legs through
out the night.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-28

r. A. Hemphill, Atlanta Constitution, At
lanta, Ga:
II greatly appreciate Tate Water and
highly recommend it,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-28

INFALLIBLE CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
David Kirk, President of McCalmont Oil
Company, Pittsburg. Pa:
81 believe Tate Spring Water is an in
fallible cure for DYSPEPSIA.
MAY USE HIS NAME.
w. S. Pope, Columbia S. c.:
Continue the use OF my name, and
will cheerfully distribute as many of your
catalogues as you wish to send"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-28
THE APRIL WORLDS WORK.

'ork, which makes the
ospel of work progress,
evident mission, closes
it'll the best number it
The striking feature
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-28

upon in other State. The ST Louis Re
publican says
"One Of the most unusual approprla-
tons ever made by a State Legislature
was voted upon in North Carolina re-
Gently. Colonel r. B. Creecy's collection
of historical sketches was Endorsed by the
General Assembly of North Carolina for
use in the public schools and $500 appro-
priated for the purchase of copies for the
State Library. This action by the State
accentuates the value of Colonel Creecy S
work The book is to be called Tales
of a Grandfather" Supreme Judges,
public associations and the clubs Of North
Carolina have commended and recon-
mended the Tales"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-28

1854 miles east of Chattanooga AZ miles east of Knoxville,
on the Railway in the oveest valley the East Ten
nessee mountains Hotels 25 cottages 40 lawn,
walks shade trees electric lights complete system water
works. baths, heat splendid orchestra,
spacious ball telegraph and long distance telephones in
fact all amusements comforts. Best German and
American cooks. Write for pamphlets.
Observation-Disclosures:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-28

Price Of Water Shipped.

llUO vi WuOI OIPpOuI poplar Halt barrel So So
gallon S gallon rocken Ten gallon
gallon Fourteen gallon glass Caoy
Special applications CASH. Remit by O.
Oder Tate Spring New York exchange registered letter to Tate Spring Tenn
Shipping Special freight rates
reliable all
principal cities increased cent of
Analysis Antese D, Professor of Chems
National College Department of Ag
nculue, n pamphlet
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-28
TATE'S ANNEX.
Mountain Springs, 1 IL Miles
From Rate Springs.

Fine Lithia and Chaybeato Springs
flowing from side and base Of clinch
Mountain. Beautiful scenery among the
Hills, Hotel. Cottages and Grounds.
Greatly improved and now open
to visitors at these low rates:
800 and $3.50 per day; 500
10 $500 per week; $500 to $50 per month
Hack line from Tate at moderate prices
Privileges of Tate to guests and Tate
water kept on draught for those desiring
it, For further information, address
THos. ToMLIsoN, Owner,
Tae Springs, Tenn.
cietor, Tate Spring, Tenr
les and towns.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-17
CURSE
- Of
DRINK
CURED BY
White Ribbon Remedy.

Can be given in glass of water, tea or
coffee without patients knowledge.
White Ribbon Remedy will cure or
destroy the diseased appetite for alco-
holic stimulants, whether the patient
is a confirmed inebriate, "a tipler," So
cial drinker or drunkard. Impossible
for any one to have an T. appetite for
alcoholic liquor after using White Rib
bon Remedy. Endorsed by members of
w. c. T. U. Mrs. Moore, Superintendent
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, writes: II have used White
Ribbon Remedy on very obstinate
drunkards, and the cures have been
many. In many cases the Remedy was
given secretly. cheerfully recommend
and endorse White Ribbon Remedy,
Members of our union are delighted to
find a practical and economical treat
ment to aid us in our temperance
work
Mrs. West, President of the woman's
Christian Temperance Union, states: Il
know of so many people redeemed from
the curse of drink by the use of White
Ribbon Remedy that / earnestly re-
quest you to give it a trial"
For sale by druggists everywhere, or
by mail, 81. Trial package free by writ
ing or calling on Mrs. A. NJ. TOWN
SEND (for years Secretary of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance ,Union),
21S fremont street, Boston, Mass. Sold
in Savannah by LIPPMAN BROS,
Congress and Barnard streets.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-17

get in few mean Hooks on the grille
Boy and the Young Women would
stand up for him and say they didn't
care, he was awful Nice, so there!
Then some Man would begin boosting
the Ton-Boy Girl. and that would be
a Signal for the Feathers to fly.
and the Girls kind of man went and
got Married, which simply Mortified
every one. His Friends were mad and
her Friends were just as mad. There
was some talk of setting fire to the
House in which they lived.
And yet, if they had stopped to con-
slider, he was the only kind of a Man
she could Marry, and she was the only
Kind Of a Girl qualified to protect a
delicate Piece of Work.
MORAL: The Logical Marriage is
the one that causes the most Talk.
THE MODERN FABLE OF THE
ROUNDUP IN HONOR OF THE
NEW LUMINARY.
One Day a Man who had been trying
to turn up his Wick among the Litry
Lights received a, special Bid to at
tend an Afternoon Reception. At this
Social Donnybrook, anew Author was
to be trotted out and put through a
Badge, which gave him the Right to
so into the Paddock and see the Ami
NAL backed into the Shafts.
When the Man came near the House
where a few Friends had dropped in
he heard a Noise. 1t sounded like an
Electric Light Plant that was having