davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-05
THECl1P STAYS HERE
Again the Columbia Wins In
"Three Straight"
Tue FINAL RACE Was VERY CLOSE.
Sir Thomas Upton Takes His De-
feat With Good Grace and
Says 1t Was a Very Fair
Contest,

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The Columbia
made it three straight" and the Amer-
ica's cup stays here. Yesterdays race
was gallant struggle over a run and a
beat in wind of about ten knots. The
Columbia had an actual lead of fifteen
seconds at the start though both boats
failed to cross within the handicap
time. The Shamrock passed her in the
run and was forty-nlne seconds ahead
at the outer mark. The Irish boat led
all the way home on the beat, but not
by enough to inslKe victory. The finish
was very close The Shamrock crossed
the line at 3:35:3S o'clock, official time.
The Columbia crossed at 3:3o:40 o'clock,
- official time.
The Columbia had an allowance Of
forty-thrre seconds and was well with
In it,
For the second time she has now sue
ccssfully foiled the attempt of the Irish
knight to wrest from our possession
the cup that means the yachting su-
premacy of the world. And plucky Sir
Thomas Upton, standing on the bridge
Of the Erin. led his guests in three
hearty hurrahs for the successful de-
fender. "She is the better boat" he
said, 'and she deserves to be cheered."
The series of races just closed will
always be memorable as the closest
ever sailed for the cup, and Sir EhQm-
as, although defeated. will go home
with the satisfaction Of knowing that
his golden yacht Is the ablest foreign
boat that ever crossed the western
ocean. During both series of races not
all untoward incident has occurred, and
Sir Thomas will return to England by
far the most popular Of all the foreign
ers who have challenged for the. .Amerl-
cas- trophy.
Yesterdays race on paper was the
closest of the series, but because Of the
fukiness of the wind on the beat home
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-05
UOTS.

The annual meeting OF tho Home for
Aged Women WAL b, held at he Home
to-day at Bpm.
81. 7. C!ymer will sing "Tho Great
White Throne" with Illustrated plctur 's
on Sunday evening in West Presby lerl.n
Church.
A meeting of tho board managers OF
tho Minquadale Homo will bo held nv tho
Now Century Club building on Monday
at o'clobk p, IN.
Dsnen Section Of tho Whining ton
Turngemeinde vii give ball OH Mono day
evening, October n, for the benefit Of tho
Germans Turn SCHOOL,
The Rev Mr. MckecvGr Of Wayne, Pa,
will speak in Calvary Baptist Curch, cor
ner Of Fourth and French stree Oh Sun
d0y morning and evening.
The Woman's Oh istiun Temperance
Union OF Newport will hold rummage
sale in their headquarters commencing
on Mon day, October I, open from To
lOpm.
At tho Opera House last evening" A
Crazy Guy" was presented to a fair audi
encs. the play W as without much 70 com
mend iian,l Ihe company has to woak
hard to -iake much of the production.
7, regular monthly meeting OF he
Your q WOmens Christian Association
will be held at 3 o'clock. A full attfnGane
Of members is requested as matters OF
greatest Importance will be considered.
A regular mon thly met ting OF thei So
cioli OF Natural History Of Dolawa re will
bs held in tho room OF socie Y in Friends
School Building Fourth andsWcst staeets
on Monday evening October at
" nv
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-05
DON CAESAR,

Creston Clarke appears at the
Opera House next Monday nlght.in
"Don Caesar de Bazan.' As an
exponent OF the classic drama Mr..
Clarke is we'll known here, and his
presentation oil the romantic char.
acler, "Don Caesar ought to
prove one Of his happlest efforts.
The play itself hhsrecently received
much newspaper notice from the
fact that different versions OF it are
now being employed by both James
Hacke!t and William Farrasham
twoof New York favorite leading
men. This old play is now in the
heighth OF prosperity in the metrop-
oils. Mr.. Clark rendition OF the
title role is described as bright
sparkling and engaging and hi.
company is said to be efficient 10
the supporting roles.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-05

| as a. contest of the relative merits of
the yachts 1t is not to be compared
with the magnificent truly run and
royalty fought battles of Saturday and
| Thursday. The conditions of the race
| at the start were very similar to those
of the previous day. The wind was
strong and from the shore embroider-
Ing the sea with foam, but piling up no
SWELL ideal conditions for the chal-
lenger.
The racers were sent away before the
wind. each carrying penalty for
crossing the line after the handicap
gun. No official record Is kept of the
time after that gun is fired, but the ex-
perts with stop watches estimated Co.
lumbias handicap ut fifteen seconds
and Shamrock's at thirty seconds. The
contest Of the yachts fleeing before the
following wind was picturesque, but
not exciting. The big racers like gulls
with outstretched pinions had every
inch of canvas spread and their light
sails, including bulging splnnakers and
balloon jib topsails. Their crews were
gathered aft to keep the heads of the
boats up. and thereafter until the outer
mark was reached it was merely
question of holding on to all the canvas
and letting the wind do the rest.
Notwithstanding the fact that the Co.
lnmbla beat the Shamrock before the
wind last Saturday, the challenger
tn,, ,J. but all
out and rounded forty nine seconds be-
fore the defender, having actually
gained one minute and four seconds.
Immediately after the yachts turned
their noses into the wind for the beat
home the breeze moderated and turned
huky. The shippers split tacks, each
searching for wind, with the result that
first one would get a lift and then the
other.
At one time Columbia seemed mile
ahead when sudden cant of the wind
allowed the Shamrock to point nearer
the mark, and mile from home the
challenger appeared to be leading by
fully half a mile. The talent begangto
feel nervous, but as the yachts IN.
preached the finish the Yankee skipper
BY some miraculous legerdemain shov-
ed his boat into the light air like q
phantom ship, and 100 yards from
home the two rueers were almost on
even terms.
1t was a pretty sight and one seldom
witnessed when they crossed rail to
rail, the white yachts bowsprit Just
tapping the golden boats mast. The
usual pandemonium that attends the
final Yankee victory in cup contest
followed. Whistles, sirens bells, bands
and cheers united In a grand chorus Of
3ubilation. and ]. F. Morgan's steam
yacht Corsair added to the, terrific din
by firing national salute of twenty
one guns.
After the Columbia had hauled down
her sails and set her victory flag the
excursion boats crowded alongside to
cheer the Yankee sailors and the wiz
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-05

ind at last, fearing Tor his feet, he stopped
n hollow partially sheltered from the
Wind Removing his mukIuks, he made the
dog lie down on them; and, wrapping his
blanket around his feet, he sat down. The
| dog put his head on Dawes knee, Dawes
lead sank on that Of the dog and in a mo-
nent they were both asleep. A month later
N the year that sleep would have been
atal. 1t is thus that death by freezing often
lakes its victims-a drowsiness an irresist
BILE longing for one nomeuts sleep, which,
,ieldcd to, results in frozen body being
, 'ound by the next prospector who comes
that way.
at was nearly daybreak when he came
10 the brow of hill and heard the low
roar of waves, although it was still too
dark to see the waters of the bay He
looked for the lights OF Teller, but could see
none. Cropping his way toward the beach,
Ne fell over stake, Lighting match with
his numbed fingers, he found written on
the stake the words: "A street" Dave
knew that there was no street in Teller,
and then realized that he was in the town
site of Behring six or eight miles from
Teller. BY the breaking day he could now
make out the few struggling tents and shan.
lies of the town; and, as he passed them by,
saw saloon sign over door. Cold half
starved, tired and weak from exposure,
Dave felt that he would give half of his best
claim for a stiff drink Of whisky. He
opened HE door, then closed it again He
must see that dark-covered letter; he must
keep his brain clear for the hard trip still
before i!.n.
1t was nearly noon when Dave, after
much wandering, found himself on the hill
overlooking the lagoon, with Teller spread
beyond; and, after almost another hours
struggle, he reached the town. He went up
Grantley avenue, and was passing his own
cabin. going straight to the post ofiice. when
be noticed that the paddock was off the door
and some one was moving inside.
"Some OF the town loafers have jumped
my lot, )" he thought. "Well, they've chosen
a bad time for them"
dark-colored letter brought the worst of
news. If Mary was dead life had nothing
left. Woe betide the lot jumper who had
an alteration with him in his present mood!
Turning short round, with one blow Dave
burst the door from its latch and entered
A plump little woman in a dark-colored
dress sprang forward with outstretched
arms.
"Dave!"
MARY"
Dave ia often joked about his plump. dark
covered letter, but he takes it good natured-
ly.--Overland Monthly,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
OPERA HOUSE.
IT WO LITTLE WAITS.


The latest play from the pen OF
Lincoln J. CATER will be seen at the
Opera House this Afternoon and
night. The piece is said to abound
with thrilling incidents, com .dy
surprises, pathos and passion, and
is credited with being the very best
OF Mr.. Carter 8 efforts.
The story hinges ON the lives Of
two sisters. (w!ns), who unkowu
TO each other are the temporary
cause eoi many intricate mis- Inder-
standings, Both parts are played
by one person and the constant and
rapid changing IRON the one to the
other is manipulated with such
adroltness that the audience is
loath 10 believe that two people are
not engaged in the work. As the
wife she is loyable, atfectionate aud
true, as the adventures she 10
utterly devoid Of kindness, truth.
iulness and honor.
One can scarcely believe that the
same woman could III one scene de.
pct tho Kindness OF heart, the
motherly love tor the two starving
walls, the faithlulncss of deserted
wife, the honor aud self sacrificing
principal OF a woman who believes
her husband to be true. and in the
next be as viiliannus and deceptive
as she was good aud beautiful in
the other.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-05
Grard Opera House.

The delirium tremens scene in
the moral drama Saved by Love
from Ten Nights in Bar Room,
written expressly for that famous
actor, Joseph Whceock, is de.
scribed as being one Of the most
hcart.stirring bits Of acting ever
seen on the stage. To make it
more realistic, Mr.. Whcelock has
visited the various insane asyiums
throughout the country and studied
the worst cases OF dcmentia. 1t is
promised that in the new play by
Robert Griffin Morris, Esq. we
are to witness the most powerful
performance seen in decedc and
it S sure promise that we are to
enjoy version Of perfect acting,
The date here is Wednesday evening
October 9.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-05
Last Grand Circuit Race.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct 5.--The
grand circuit races closed here ycster-
day, and for the first time in many
years no sensational records were hung
up. The programme for the week was
the most attractive ever presented. but
the weather cut the attendance down.
Yesterday there was bleak, raw
wind, but the full programme of events
was carried out, and those who attend
cd were we'll entertained. No sensa-
tonal time was made, but the finishes
in all the heats were close and exciting
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-05

ther Upton or his gallant craft In
turn the crowded steamers ran along
side the Shamrock and Erin, and the
vanquished received almost as much
honor as the victor And thus, with
Fluctuations all around, the twelfth Sc.
ries of races for the old cup which the
schooner America brought over fifty
years ago ended with the best of feel
ing.
While taking. his defeat gamely. Sir
Thomas Lipton made no attempt to
conceal the honest disappointment
when he talked about the race last
night on the Erin. II am very disap-
pointed" he said. 81 can't hide that. l
thought within fifteen minutes Of the
finish that we had won. | was sure as
my life that we had won. When look
ed around. the situation had changed
and we had lost 1t was hard blow TO
be so near winning and then to lose. !
should like to have got one race, just
by way of consolation. 1t is very hard
thing to be beaten by BREATH by
few beats of the pulse. 1t has been a
severe strain on me. have worked so
hard for many months now, and am
glad it is over 10 have won would
have been joy greater than today's
Disappointment. ColumbiAs win today
was fair and square and honorable.
There is nothing to protest, IL wanted
TO protest. In fact have a feeling in
my heart that If there had been any
error in judgment at all it would have
been in my favor. If there had been
any possibility of choice in the matter,
l believe the New York Yacht club
would have given me the race. Some
times man may have the better boat,
but even having it must have a wee bit
OF luck to win. | am very greved in
deed, very grieved, and" he added, Il
should like to have won one race"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-05
EpiScOpa 1lans Discuss Missions,

Z. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5.-Yester-
days deliberations Of the triennial con-
yention of the Episcopal church OF
America were devoted mainly to the
missionary end and were Of much in
tsrest. In Joint session a resolution was
adopted to adjourn the convention sine
die on Thursday. Oct. II. Petitions
from representative cities anxious to
secure the next triennial meeting were
presented in behalf of Pittsburg, Bos-
ton. Cincinnati. Louisville and New
Orleans.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-05

September ~ and 20. October !. TO- 10,
90 and 81. Tram leaves Wilmington, heiA
waro avenue, 8. 80 II. IN. alfording q de,igh.
fui daylight ride through tho famous Wy.
ominE valley. Through Pnrlor cars.
Tickets good returning seven days ,nclu
ing date o! safe. On all trains except
Black rlumond Express an Royal Limit
ed
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-05
Emba spn(lOr White Arrives.

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.--Andrew d.
White, ambassador of the United States
to Germany, was passenger on the
Hamburg American line steamship Au.
guste Victoria, which arrived in port
last night from Hamburg. Southamp.
ton and Cherbourg. Also on board the
Auguste Victoria comes Nine. Sem
brich, the grand opera soprano.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-05
Grave Charge, Against Strikers,

CHICAGO. Oct. 5.--Cutting of tele.
phone wires by the striking lnemen
and assaults OH nonunion workmen by
the strikers pickets are charged in
statement issued by General Manager
Hibbards of the Chicago Telephone
company. and warrants for the arrest
of two strikerszaa-a a charge Of assa ult
have been sworn out.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-05
+7s:s Night school So a rIonth.

In attending private school. day or
night, there is-Hlways an advantage in
selecting he one in which the piopristors
devote al their time to touching. Tho mon
ey put into school Ot hts kind pays for
and Market streets tho propriators nrs
,Cachen6t Call and SOC this school any day
iGlit this week.
nscou e. Uu;tou. Proprletors.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-05
Cooking Vegetables.

A cooking teachers directions for
boiling vegetables. even onion, cabbage
or caulifower, without filling the house
with al unpleasant smell, are to cover
the vegetables with boiling salted
water and stand the kettle aside. where
they cannot boil rapidly again, until
tender. 1t Is the steam, according to
this authority, that Is driven off by
rapid boiling that carries away not
only the olor but the favor Of vegeta.
b!cs.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-05
E.sl,shmen to Study Our RailwsyE.

Englishmen to Study Our Railways.
LONDON, Oct. 5.--The White Star
steamer Celtic, Captain Lindsay, which
left Liverpool yesterday for New York,
took several prominent officials Of the
Northeastern Railway company who
are going to the United States for
months study Of the American rail-
road system. The party includes George
Glib. general manager, and Mr.. Burtt,
traffic manager.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-05
The Wilmington Business School,

rsopens tts niRht school N ondaay evening
eeptemb ber 8)th. 1t has no FREQ tuition to
odsr it's plan to give instruction in all
IT. departments that is worth srmcthina.
Tbs charge will be $3 per month first
last and always No letter Instruction
q. nng price, The first month will, be
W0sth an much as the lu.t
BEACON 4 rTToN. PHoPRIEToRs,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-05
WILMINGTON THEATRE.

".ilnlted Mail Twill close its en-.
gascnent at the Wilmington The
atre tonight alter what has doubt
less been the biggest run any
play has made at the house in re-
cent years. The Vance Company
is known as giving strong presen-
tations OF this famous romance and
the company appearing at the Viii.
ming ton is aot lacking in strength
OF cast or in scenic embellishments.
Manager Shelenberger is much
pleased with the patronage ac-
corded his house this week. aud is
confident he Will maintain this at.
tendance Tor the entire season.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-05
Three New Houses

Building Inspector Cassidy has
issued permit to Thomas Sam.
worth 10 build three houses on
Stroud Street at cost oil $1,000
each
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-05

1T was almost an miracle. BurdOck
Blood Bit ers cured mo Of q terrible break
ing out all over the body.I am very CRATE.
full" Miss Julia Filbridge, West CorO.
we'll, Conn.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-05

enormous success 1t waa theu
transferred to the Fourteenth Street
Theatre where it ran for number
of mon hs to crowded houses. Ten
resse's Pardner is a strong drama
and isexcellently acted and staged.
with remark BILE care and artistic
inste
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-05

A boon to travellers Dr. Fowlor's Ex-
tract Of Wild Strawberry. Cures dysentery
uarrhooa. sea sickness, nausea. Pleasant
to take. Acts promptly.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-05
MAZE, pI)A.

Adah Isaac Menken made a REQ.
ord as "Mazeppa or the Wild Horse
OF Tartary" on two continents We.
ronica Jarbeuu hopes to achieve
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-05
vttul Statistics,

Secretary Cahlil teI orts that during
tho past week there were ~ deaths, . birth
and so marriages rcco. dsd " the Office.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-05

greater distinction in the role.
Miss Jarbeau with the docility of
a devoted artist is endeavoring to
fulfil al! the requirements made of
her aud will produce "Mazeppa"
at the Opera House on Friday af-
ternoon and night.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-05

The comedy drama, ''rennessee
pardner' will be seen at the Will
mington Theatre the first three
fights OF next week, was originally
1r ,luccd at the Boston Musueum
nvc sea sons ago and stored au
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-05

Only one remedy in the world that will
at once stop itchness OF tho skin in any
part Of the body. Doan's Ointment. Az
any drug store, 30 cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-05
Stops the Coughs.

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a
cold iu one day No Cure No Pay. Price
25 c0nts. VS.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-05

The O'hcllo Range Is the best ]. @.
Johnson 4 son, n. u. Cor. Sixth and
King streets
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-05
A pODular unCh.

One of the best patronlzed eating
places is Victor Bacon s Nickle Lunch
S25 Market Street. Famous drip
coffee.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-05
Baltimore and ohio Railroad.

$40 iXCuRSlON TO PAN AMERICAN EX
POSITION,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-05

Advertise 10 the Republican.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-09-21

The rubber plant is extremely deco
rative, but many tales of disaster con-
nected with it's growing appear in our
specimens has habit of ripening and
shedding it's lower leaves. but if many
fade and fall, it indicates defective cul-t
ture. 1t demands very rich soil, but
in giving fresh soil, give that which is
rich from previous manuring and made
porous with coarse sand Add a table.
spoonful of bone meal, working it into
the soil, and in two or three months
give it another. Keep it well fed
while in an active growing condition.
but give no fertilizer during its resting
periods. It absorbs nutriment very
rapidly and is also a strong root grow.
er and often when leaves are turning
yellow and falling it will be found
root-bound on examination. This may
be discovered by letting the soil be-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-09-21

come rather dry and turning the plant
out Of the pot. II crowded, give a
pot two sizes larger with fresh soil and
some bonemeal added, and water spar
ingly for a time-more freely when
active growth sets in.
Plants with heavy, succulent leaves
require only moderate watering. Keep
it always in a strong light, giving also
two or three hours of morning sun
shine. This is the key to richestscol-
oring in decorative plants. Keep it
clean, sponging often with soap water
and rinsing with clear. Do not apply
soapy water to the soil Of pot plants.
It sours and also breeds worms. Avoid
all so-called fertilizers, as tea, coffee,
castor oil and ammonia water. Soap
suds is all right for plants in open
ground. The plant may be made to
branch by cutting off the top.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-09-21

It will probably not surprise our
readers to hear that most Spanish bull
fighters object to fighting COWS. The
real reason may, however, astonish
them A sportsmanlike objection to
prosecuting female animal has moth
ing whatever to do with it. The fact
is that the average toreador is sim
cerely afraid of a cow And he has
good reason. The cows OF the half
wild breed used for the arena, are
much quicker in their movements than
are the bulls. Their horns are more
pointed and more formidable; they do
not lower their heads to the ground,
shut their eyes and charge like loco
motive upon the rails, but are alert.
and ready to follow every movement,
Of their prosecutors. Their warlika:
tactics have been adapted not to blind ;.
bovine frontal attacks, but to the
strategy of active, cunning beasts Of
prey, of which the human bull fighter,
is only a feeble mimic. If these cheap
idols of the Spanish populace would.
face young and active wild COWS which
had just been robbed of their calves
they might, perhaps, forestall the
butcher, but they would, at any rate,
do something to earn their laurels.--
Pearson's Magazine.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-09-21

delight which she exhibited in riding
around on the trolley ears. Her fellow
guests at the hotel did not, however,
know they were thus designating the
daughter of a king, as Mrs. and Miss
Johnson of England" was the names
by which she and her ex-governess
companion, whose name really is John
son, were put down on the hotel reg
lister. s1 !. .@s H., u ii F.. !,
4 That name of Miss Johnson is evil
IDENTIFY dear to the princess, for up to
date she has not changed it for any
other. The fact may be the hidden
thorn in her rosy pathway, after all.
On the other hand, she may reject that
her sister Maud, or as she is usually
called, "Harry'' of Denmark, is being
made miserable by~a mother-in-law
over in Denmark. But rumor never
lets her name quite alone. There is
always some European prince suing at
her door, or coming to sue, or retreat
ing, rejected and detected, according
to foreign correspondents. The latest
#of these reports links her name to that
of Lord Reyelstoke her childhood s
playmate. Her aunt, Princess Louise
of Argyle, married out of royalty and
into considerable domestic happiness,
and, who knows whether England S
bachelor princess may not be medita<
ting the same step!