davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
CANADA KEEPS THE CUP,
Noorna Outsails White Bear in Fifth
ard Final Sea-cankdka Race.
Try rF1rGRAru ~ TI-r rRIsrNz,l

Montreal Aug i0.-The Ssawantasa CUP. which
has remained continuously in ;ho custody OF the
PovsI ST Lawrence Yacht CIuH since Glencairn
I yyrested IL from the Seamanhake Cornthian Club
at oyster BAY. ten wears ago. viii continue in the
keeping Of the Canadian club another year. the
defender Noorna to-day winning the fifth and hnaI
race in the international series, finishing mile
ahead ot The American challenger. ths White Rear.
The result was a keen disappointment to the
hundreds of Americans who had left their cot
taeee alons tire St. Lawrence to watch the con-
test from shore. where they saw the White Bears
lead ~ half a mile gradually reduced until the
E0orua, sailing very fast TO windward in the sec
ond round. few past her opponent and continued
Ieugthen the distance between them until the
finish line was reached
The was straight away two miles to
wiudward and return three times around. When
the racers arrived at the start. Lake ST. Louis
literally dotted with pleasure craft of all de-
scription, while long unbrOker line of spectators
gathered along the shore a six-mie wind
blew from the southeast. buI the water was COM
paratvely calm when tho starting whistle sounded
ut o'clock This American challenger was first
over the line and windward. When a mile If
the first leg had been sailed tEe White Bear
fully eisth OF mile ahead. ana when she
increased to quarter Of mile. The NOorna
rounded the same mark at 2:2S:2s In the be-
tors the wind the Noorna. which had had trouble
with her matuSal, began 10 pull up. and gained
rapidly. as the racers neaTed the four-mile buoy.
This was turned by the ST. Paul Yacht at 2:il L..
and by the defender at .:42:lS On the beat to
rival as they were nearing the SiX-Uile buoy. go
ing around u ct SfSa21. followed by the White
a procession. the buoys being turned respectively
at the time given below. The oficiaI time.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
FOR BENNETT CUP RACE,
,'4uto" CIub Viii Require Records
from Cars Entered Nert Year.

Tho racing committee of the Automobile Club of
America announced last evening the conditions
governing entries from this country for the inter-
national cup race next year The early announce
uent should give those who wish take part
ample time 10 get ready their cars. and not en-
harrsss the mana cement at the eleventh hour. os
they lid this year
To prevent the fzzles Of this season the entrants
must ale on or before April TO- of next year. an
affidavit signed by responsible persons. that
will say that their has been entirely COM
pleted for period Of more than four weeks. that
II has been driven over one thousand miles on the
road, and that the has 4 stop record ~
more than twc hundred and fifty miles and q
speed record Of forty miles in less than an hour on
track or road.
The other conditions follow:
The racing committee Of the club will decide
TSz decEion nav nay b TvipS a. Z m 's tai
a contest or otherwise the committee may
he committee on April X and theresfter until a
decision IS made. Those who are not present with
ne committee or or who % refuse fuse to undergo the
or abide by the rules duly provided for all the the
he ineligible 70 enter the race for that year. and
entrance fee, ANY ertrant who is present with his
car at the times and places appointed by the COM
mittee and who complies with IFS instructions but
who is not nominated by the racing committee for
the cup race shall have his entrance fee returned
S%emt t2 3r.,. h Te.s &c scS Gaq
rbey must he approved by the committee Any
eutrant who after being nominated for the cup
race by the committee does not start will fortett
his entrance fee II three entrants are nominated
70 take part IN the cup race each entrant VIII have
two-thrds OF his entrance fee after dedueting hs
proporton OF the expenses incurred IN holdlng the
racer returned - him, provided he starts N thN
II Two entrants are nominated, each Of such
entrants will have one-haf ot his entrance zee
after deduc,ing his proportion Of the expenses "
curred in holding the racel returned - him, pro
vided he starts IN the race -
These rules are supplemental 10 the rules OF Ile
Gordon Bennett Cup race, each enEsnt agrees 70
abide by them es well as by the Gordon henhe''
rules
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
rITrsBrRG. 6. PHILADELpHIA,

PITTsBURG. 6. PHILADELPHIA,
Philadelphia. Aus IO--Al,houeh the locals playsd a
better Hsldng than Pittshurs todsv the visitors by
timely hitting captured the last game of the series
r H z
PIttshurE .-.....----.o q n n 1-6 l.
Philadelphia -...-.-.. y n q n o-S q
Batteries -Leevsr and Smith: suttro6 Roth. Al
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
TO TEST FERRYsoAr AUTO" STATUTE,

" " Niles. counsel for the Automobile club OF
America. said yesterday that by next week he
hoped 10 arrange with the United States District
Attorney 10 bring case in the federal courts
on the Interpretation OF the statute which now
requires sutomobilists 20 shut Of the power on
their machines before boarding ferryhoatE
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
THlRTYoNg.EoorgRs AT SAP HARsoE
(PY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE

JbI IELEGHAFH 70 IHE IAIbCNEI
Bar Harbor Aug. 1o-The thirty-ons-footers
sailed their rndweek "a this afternoon in three
reef breeze. This course vas covered IN good time
by the winner but there was big margin between
the boats Iney crossed the finish line W. c
Allison, in the Indian. won the race, with z. O.
Fabbri IN the Tocklina second. Tbs summary
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
MYoPIA +

summary-Goas earned Myopia s; westchestsr. 3: al
lowed by handicsp. Westcheser. 81 lost penalty West
chester. y by safeties. Net score-Myopa. s. West
chester. ~.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
CHICAGO

Len on basesChcngo B. NeTsfoTk . SacrlpSe nc a ~
troek A. by Chespro g. by CIarlson, Rase on balls
on Atrock on ?. off Clarkson; L Hit with
halI-Altrock. Time, 80. Umpre-Sher1dan. Attsh-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
ST LOUIS. s: BOSTON. =.

g. Louis Aug a-Gihson was knocked Of the box
IN the seventh inning to-day. Louis finding him for
ak hits The score.
St Louis ....-.....-.o I Q X-s :
Batteries-Howen and. Kahos: Gibson. Winter and
Crisor. Attendance. TOn
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11

Ordway. skipper of the St PtuI said after the
lace that the best yacht had won, although ne
believed the challenger might have done better
In more steady wind
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11

Detroit ..............o o 2 x-a .
Washington .......... o o o 0-1 4
Batteries Murn and .Reville: Townsend and Clarke
Atter lsnce 500
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
EASTERN LEAGUE.

~ Baltimore Baltimore 2. Newark. .
- Toronto-Bu6slo. II. Toronto, 3
- Montreal Montreal. / Rochester Z.
STATE LEAGUE,
A. Tlior-sy1acuse. Z Ilon,
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11

BASEBALL Polo Grounds, To-day. 4 p. M--cinein.
aati VS. New York Admisson so
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
DETROIT. 4. wAsH1NGroN. /

petroit Aug iO--To-day's game played on heid
the lines. Vet the fielding Of the
local PLAYERS accurate Detroit earned the
first runs Townsend ana the others
The
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

u 4 Murdock president of the intercollegiate
Golf Association expects to call meeting of the
members in September TO name date and place
for the annual championship. Harvard is known
to he strongly In favor of the Myopia Hunt Clubs
course and as the tournament has never been in
newfoundland its wishes may govern In the Sc
lection. Opposition rs expected, however. espe-
cially from Princeton, whose players do not look
with favor on such q long trip from home Tho
Princeton team may he won over before next
months meeting.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11

II Is now fairly certain that the Nassau Coun-
try Club will hold an tournament the first
week In October. Next months calendar is so
crowded that a September date seems out of the
question and the club about decided to hold it's
annual fixture in the early fall
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11

The Morris County Golf Club has been unable 10
replace the clubhouse, destroyed BY fire. In time to
take an active part in this seasons tournaments.
and the omen contest usually held there will be
omitted this
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
.0d Won easily by Q lengths.
Ia lChr betfi.g. TRroke down.

l-i4ei-5 r. Naaaen . o. . eflshti ~ Flaudit-I.a
Creole. Start good; driving head. Time i:i5
scoupled in the betting.
FIFTH RAcE-Eandosp. s-year -oies ana over: sle
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11

Winner--gchn sanfords ch. n CauRl
t1-d-la Tosce- start good. won easily
Tine. 2.0O4s.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-02-19

against the greatest nation on earth,
and after creating a republic. he re-
signed his commission, refusing to
accept any compensation for his eight
years of unceasing service to his
country. During the long and doubt
full struggle. his serene courage and
infinite trust never varied. In defeat,
he did not dispair, in victory, he in
dulged in no STANDARDIZATION. Placed
by the unanimous choice of his coun-
trymen at the head of the Govern
ment, his prudence and wisdom guild
ed the young Republic through the
trying experimental stage of its exist
ence. and launched it successfully on
its providential course. among the ma
tions of the earth Washington S
pure and .unselfish patriotism has no
parallel in the history Of the world,
and has won the admiration of men
who were far from initiating his eX-
allied character. Napoleon hailed
him as the great Washington. -
Frederick the Great sent him his
sword, inscribed From the oldest
General in Europe to the greatest
General in the world"
Washington never commanded more
than twenty thousand men. and
these were taken from the pillow, the
shop, the factory and other peaceful
avocations. They were half-clothed,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-02-19
NEW SUMNER FABRICS.

Wash fabrics are to the fore again
and loyelier than ever. Have you
seen the beautiful printed tulles on
display in downtown shop? Ii you
have and have not been raving for
hours to your dearest cnum over the
exquisite colors and designs, there is
certainly something wrong with your
digestion. Next summer will certain,
" disclose some gorgeous effects in
gowning if the promises of the pres.
ent in the early. importations are
borne out.
Most of the heavy wash materials
are designed for shirt waists. and wo.
men who like the deliciously clean
feeling which freshly Numbered
shirt waist donned each morning
gives. even in winter, are buying
them and having them made up for
immediate wear.
Shirtwaist suits, it would seem, ara
to have the same tremendous run this
summer that they have had for sew,
eral seasons past, if the relatively
large number of linen reps and plain
hiuoii1io oiS any ihuieotiOit' All
shades seem to be popular. although
there is leaning toward the darker
colors.
As to the prevailing modes in thu
lovely percales, ginghams, dimities
! mousselines and organizes, it is still
too early to predict with any show
of certainty.
No color has yet taken the feminine
world by storm, no summer color. al
all events, and designers are still try
ing this combination and that in The
hope of touching the public fancy
overwhelmingly Dispatch
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-02-19
C,,AFoKTRE
AH2NLADtEs

Pretty crush leather belts are those
Of suede. They come in different
colors, and pretty shade of light
green is attractive.
Fur. lace and satin or velvet are
marvelously combined in some of the
evening wraps, which are of most
attractive design.
A white stock has in place Of tie
band of gold ribbon. with little
round ornamental piece OF bold in the
front. from which are pendant two
gold taSsels.-
Box plated skirts (about four very
wide ones for the width of the skirt)
are very stylish for little girls every
day dresses. especially when develop
ed from large Scotch plaids.
Guimpes of heavy white pique.
trimmed with heavy English en-
broidery. have replaced the very fine
Swiss ones for older girls for the
present until warm weather comes
again.
Chiffon scarfs of several shades are
threaded through lace or eyelet holes
This is particularly smart touca for
an afternoon or evening blouse.
Embroidery of every kind, but es-
pesiaily in raised and padded effects.
is very stylish as a trimming for this
seasons govnS and vranA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-02-19

Napoleon fought to enSlave Other
nations; Washington fought to free
his own Washington never thought
of his own glory. but of the glorious
cause in which he was engaged. Ma
poleon thought first and always OF
his own glory. Washington yOiuntar
lily resigned the almost absolute au
thority with which he had been Ell
trusted and became a private citizen
on the banks of the Potomac.
In the evening after the great pa
geant of Evacuation Day, November
%. 1888. Governor Clinton gave
banquet to Washington and the Off
GERS of the army of occupation in the
long room at Frances Tavern, New
York City Here the principal Off
GERS who accompanied Washington to
New York too leave of him on Dec
A. With solemn eOuntenance, and
hearts attuned to affection for theiI
great leader by vivid memories of the
past, the company assembled, passing
through the ante-room some time be-
| fore the arrival of the COMMANDMENT.
| Chief
Finally, with dread of the ordeal,
! Washington entered the room and in
| .,ilence partook of slight refresh
ment, after which he took in his hand
a glass of wine, and having drunk ii
with gesture of etiquette to his
comrades. said:
with heart full of love and sra
J titude, | now take leave of you. J
most devoutly wish that your latter
! by as your former ones have been
| glorious and honorabla. cannot
come to each of you to take my leave,
but shall be obliged to you if each
one will come and take me by the
hand"
General Knox. who stood nearest tc
him in position and in heart, turned
and grasped his hand while tears
coursed down the cheeks of botn. Put
ting one hand over KnOx's shoulder
Washington kissed him, as also each
one of the rest in turn; while tears
moistened every eye and the sound oil
sobbing filled the apartment. Sup
pressing the violence of his emotion
after little time, the Commander
in-Chief left the room.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-02-19
especially if she be young, for some
how this particular style seems to as
sociate itself with youth.
BATTLE OF THE MoD1sTEs.

War has been declared in the sar
torial world, and the debatable ground
is the erinoline. Already there are
rumors in the air, says the London
Express, that skirts will be deprived
of their yoluminous width, and that
the mousquetaire sleeve of several
years ago will be revived.
The crinoline, however. is some
thing to which the sensible, pictur.
esque woman will never submit. A
reaction in the other direction IS,
therefore. probable. The present
style may prevail for another season.
but not longer.
On three points the modistes agree
the present fullnass of the sleeve
below the elbow will gradually disap-
pear; the bodices will be little
tighter fitting, and the gir1le will be
very important factor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-02-19

II there is one object more than
another that the people of Cam
bridge, Mass. hold in high and holy
generation, it is the famous old
Cambridge elm under which George
Washington stood when he took COM
mand of the American Army on the
third day of July, IT'S. The old elm
is worn and broken monarch now
and it cannot stand many years
longer 1t has lost much of its grace
ful beauty and it's branches are rag
ged and the branches of decay are
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-02-19

Washington had reached the camp
two days before taking command of
the army. He had been received by
the Provincial Congress under escort
of a cayalcada and a troop OF light
horse. He had been eleven days rid
ing from Philadelphia on horseback.
accompanied by General Charles Lee.
The morning of the Cd of July saw
great crowd assembled on Cambridge
Common to meet and greet the great
Washington, and there was the ut
most enthusiasm when he appeared.
There was no railroads in those days,
and many Of the people had come
long distances ON horseback and even
on foot. At o'c.ock Washington
mounted his horse and rode up TO
where the army was drawn up in
long line on the common. When he
reached the elm he wheeled his horse
and drew his sword as Commander
in.Chief vi the forces of the United
Cnlonies. Accompanied by his Off
GERS. Washington then made tour
of the posts occupied by the troops.
1t is ON record that h. wore at this
kline a dark blue coat with bun fac
ings, handsome cpaulets. bun under
dress and black cookade in his hat.
lie was one of those men who always
IooS well On horsei acis. ard it is said
that he presented particularly fine
and handsn' ie appearance on this oc-
caSion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-02-19
A MORNING ,SACQUE.

One of the plainest and prettiest OF
the cheap morning sacques is just a
full frill made of ruffle of lawn en-
broidery, plated or tucked two-thirds
of the way down. the neck cut a
tri6e low, and square effect being
given by trimming of narrow lawn
embroidery. The plain. slightly full
sleeve is made of the embroidery
frill, cut so that the edge of the frill
forms an elbow ruffie. The back of
the sacque is just like the front, and
the whole effect is simply charming
and is really comfortable, yet very in
expensive.
The skirt now is very simple Vic
toria lawn, with bands of tucking and
imitation Val. lace and ribbon-run
beading.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-02-19

The death of Washington at the
close CT the eighteenth century, and
the rise of Napoleon to supreme
power at the beginning OF the nine
taenth century. naturally suggests,
not a comparison, but a contrast be-
tween these remarkable men. Take
him all in all. Washington was the
noblest human being thst> has ever
appeared in the world. With small
means he accomplished great results.
With a handful of undisciplined yeo-
men, he led a successful revolution
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-02-19
CoQUETTISH FANS.

Fans for evening use are very
minute affairs. and show the infiu'
ence of long dead royalty. Some Louis
XIV. designs are scarcely six inches
long. With straight or curved tops,
pearl sticks. spangles. paintings and
what not, they are the darlings of the
hour. AS much as $25 is paid for
quite simple one. Like portrait
with pearl necklace, it is almost q
certificate of gentility; and think OF
the possibilities for coquetry in such
rare and radiant weapon:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-02-19

sometimes half-starved. never wen
armed. With this small army OF
patriots he defeated the best gener
ais of the greatest military power Oh
earth, and won American independ
ence.
Napoleon, who led Eve hundred
thousand men to Russia, and brought
back only thirty thousand, was
amazed when he heard of the small
army commanded by Washington
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-02-19
HANDIwoRK IN GOWNS.

Handiwork is still prominent in the
new gowns, and this preference is ex-
pressed in shirrings, puffings. smock-
medallions, these latter requiring to
be set in with very fine stitches and
much care.
In the full skirts that are making
their appearance some very clever
manipulation will be required to at
tain the close, snug fit at the hips
which is about all that is left of the
mermaid or eelslSin style of skirt.
From the hips downward. however.
there must be graceful sweep, this
increasing proportionately until at the
hem a width of perhaps seven or
eight yards will not be at all an exag-
geration of line or cut. This style
will serve 10 balance the figure we'll.
for what with the long shoulder lines
and the closely fitted and defined
waist. tight or skinny skirt would
throw the figure out OF proportion. and
all attempts at a graceful or artistic
appearance would be entirely lost.
SKIRTS FOR STOUT AND THIN.
The two most modish styles in
skirts of the moment. says an ex-
change, are calculated to suit both
the stout and the thin woman. For
the former there is the full-fiowIng
skirt. falling in gathers straight from
the waist, and of ample length. which
by its very fullness hides and softens
down too pronounced outlines, just as
the tight-fitting skirt of yesteryear de-
fined them too clearly. But let the
stout woman beware of the early Vic
torian skirt. round and jaunty in cut,
not too long. but standing out we'll all
round the feet. its roundness of out
line emphasized by the circular
trimmings, tacks, bands, or ruchings.
which gun round the lower part. from
the knee downward. Such skirt is
iust/the thing for a slim woman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-02-19

Boston Brown Bread-Mix and sift
one cup of rye meal. one cup of gran
ulated corn meal. one cup OF Graham
flour. one level teaspoon of soda and
one teaspoon of salt; add three-quar-
ters OF a cup of molasses, two OF sour
milk, or one and three-quarters cup OF
sweet milk or water; turn into well
buttared mould and steam three and
one-half hours; the cover must be
buttered also and then tied with a
string; il not tied the bread in rising
might force the cover of; steam three
hours: take out of the mould and
ace in n hot oven half an hour.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-02-19

Feather Cake--Two cups of sugar.
one-half cup of butter, one cup OF
milk. three cups of flour, three eggs.
beaten separately, two teaspoonsfui
of baking powder. Flavor with the
grated rind of fresh lemon. Beat
the yolks of the eggs and sugar to-
gether, add the butter. which has
been creamed; then add the milk.
Beat five minutes; then add the flour
and whites of the eggs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-02-19

or the es1 different kinds OF British
birds. OILY lao are EasidaAk al thas
year. -