davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-11-03
to Enterprise Subscribers.
Every New Subscriber and Every
Present Subscriber Who Pays
Years Subscription, Gets the
Blade Free For One Year.

Every intelligent family needs in addi-
ton to their local paper good national
weekly. The greatest and most widely
known general family newspaper il the
Toledo Weekly Blade. For thirty years
II hns been a regular visitor in every part
Of the Union and is known IN almost
every one OF the 10000 postoflices in the
country. 1t is edited with reference to
n national circulation. 1t is Republican
paper, but people Of NIL politics take it.
because OF it's honesty and fairness in the
discussion Of all political questions. It
is the favorte family paper, with some.
thing for every member Of the household.
Serial stories, poetry, wit and humor;
the household department, (best in the
world). Young Folks, Sunday School
Lessons, Talmage's Sermons. the Farm.
stead. the Question Bureau (Which an
swers questions for subscribers) the
News of the Week in complete form, and
other special features.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-11-03

mcrous hawkers' stalls We're carried
hundreds of yards In the air by the
wind and many people were injured
by the flying debris, which did also
immense damage to property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-09

ever goes wrong so persistently and SO
often as a supposed straight tip 1t is
highly important. of course, that trainers
should keep inviolate the true condition of
their horses, especially during a race meet
ing and in races in which their horses are
to start, for the slightest rumor true or
otherwise, affects the odds in the betting
ring, and for that reason, If for no other,
"a real good thing seldom escapes beyond
the stable in which 1t is confined.
Pooling the Experts.
Not infrequently, trainers go to great
pains to give false trial. In order to mis-
lead the rail BIRDS" and at these times
the horse is not let out. or else is doctored
in one Of the very many ways known only
to the initiated. Generally, the trials take
place when least expected by the outsiders,
either very early in the morning or late In
the day. but 1t is seldom they occur that
some outsider does not get on to what
was accomplished, and when one knows Of
1t, 1T generally becomes in 4 short time
public property. So it is seldom, indeed,
horse starts in race that his condi-
ton, If it be a race of great moment, is not
pretty well known, despite the studied con-
cealment Of his owner, trainer and stable
attendants.
Once a horse has entered upon a course
of active training, there is no let up dur
ing the racing season, unless of course, he
bet ONES sick or breaks down. His strength
Is maintained by the very best of feed, his
muscles receive the most constant and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-09
Labor Expended in Betting Race
Horses in Condition.
MORNING SCENES .Af TEE TRACK
Success Comes Only With Care
and Hard Work.
METHODS oE rkA1N1N G


When, next Monday afternoon. the third
spring meeting Of the Washington Jockey
Club is opened at the Belning track, and
the 1895 season of legitimate racing is in
aGgurated in the east. few people will, as
they look upon the high-bred animals as
they canter to the starting post, realize
that the condition and appearance OF each
horse resulted from months of unremittiRg
toll and care on the part of his trainers.
Of the racing season of 1897 each animal
has never been out Of the sight of his
trainer for more than few hours at a time,
an6 not for one moment out of the trainer 8
mind. Indeed, not horse of all those
which will start during the two weeks
meeting to commence Monday but will rep
resent such care and thought as few chill
dren even have during that time received
flcm loving parents. "a,
ticed today, is a stupeadpus undertaking,
and Is hardly less expensive than laborious.
Each horse in training REPRESENTS the
thought and care incidental to hundreds
Of years spent in breeding for speed and
endurance. Not one but can claim a pedf-
gree almost as long and quite as jealousy
recorded as the crowned heads of Europe
which only results from the blue blood and
training of his ancestors. and which to the
close observer can be found in the clean
cut lines; the delicate but powerful frame.
the muscles of steel and in the almost hu-
man eyes of the animal -is's
At the close of the racing season last '}hfI
those horses which were not intended for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-09

will be practically no aisles. as the space
will be occupied by small chapels.
In the center of the church there will be
a dome. supported on arches springing
from four piers. The altar will be in what
might be called the mezzanine story, some
fifteen feet above the main floor of the
church. and will be approached by steps.
In the basement there will be an under
ground chapel. where services for the dead
will be held. The nave will be SO feet wide
and about 40 feet deep. The contractor is
Mr. John s. Larcombe.
+ Street Property.
During the past week the building at 627
F street northwest was sold at public sale
by Thomas Bowling & Co., auctioneers
The price obtained was SIS, 500. The prop
erty has frontage Of rs feet TX inches
and depth of 121 feet and is improved
by good building. The rate per foot for
the entire property was about $5.42.
BDsinsss Building.
Mr.. Frank Rupert has had plans pre-
pared by julius Wenig. architect, for re-
modelling premises No. 1921 7th street
northwest. and building an addition in the
rear. which will be % by 80 feet. 1t will
be three stories in height. with cellar: and
the material used will be brick and iron.
steam heat will be used, and there will be
an elevator, tiled bath room and vestibule.
Cottage at Chevy Chase.
The same architect has prepared plans
for a cottage to be built at Chevy Chase.
1t Will be two stories in height with attic,
and will be % by 50 feet. Wood and brick
will be the material employed, and there
Will be hardwood finish electric lights,
thing and hot-air heat.
Some New Buildings.
Benjamin W. Guy will erect two brick
dwellings, IS by 80 feet at % and 25 Sth
street southeast. They will be three sto-
ries and basement in height with press
brick, fiat and one-half mansard slate roof
and full bay windows.
A brick dwelling is to be erected at 100
eth street northwest by Elizabeth Scher-
ger 1t will be three stories in height, 10
by "A feet, with buff press-prick front Hot
water or steam will be used in heating
Mr.. H. #. Holm is to erect a frame dwell
ing On Milwaukee street. Brookland 1t
will be two stories in height, with cellar
and attic.
A row of three houses at 1SO2-4-6 Yer
mont avenue. and one at 1916 18th street,
20 by 40 feet, with cream pressIbrick fronts,
fiat tin roofs and full bay windows, will
be built by Mr.. w. A. Kimmel. The houses
Will be heated by steam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-09

demonstrates that the horse will stand all
that may be later asked OF him. or shows
that he cannot be made fit, and as the
work progresses this fitness or unfltness
is, OF course, more conclusively shown
Those horses which cannot stand the pre-
iminary training are either turned out for
good or sold or given another long rest,
to be taken up later in the season or the
next spring, as the case may be- and once
more subjected to the trial. Those scld
are either bought for breeding purposes or
for domestic work, or are purchased by
norsemen for racirg on tracks on which
perfect condition and speed are not so I'M
peratively required as on the legitimate
courses.
The moment a hor.s of any inheritance
enters upon his preliminary training lie rs
not only made the object of the constant
observation of his own trainer and stable
attendants, but also receives no little at
tention in the way of watching from the
people in other stables. For. next TO be-
ing familiar with the work and condition
sof his own horses. every trainer and sta
bile; attendant is familiar through observa-
ton with that of horses in the other sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-09

window openings which add so much to
the appearance of buildings. At each cor
ner there will be rounded projections, anu
tie roof over the entire structure in the
simplicity of its outlines will be in har.
mony with the design.
1t will make an appropriate finish to the
structure, and will show what good eff
fects can be produced by roof that is
properly designed. The main entrance will
open into a large hall, from which access
will be had to the library on one side and
the drawing room on the other, and then
back OF these rooms will be the dining
room and breakfast room, the former being
the largest one in the house, having di-
mansions 20 by 43 feet.
An Irregular Lot.
The kitchen will be in the basement, and
there will be a back staircase to the top
of the house. There will be seven cham
bers and three bath rooms the second
floor, and above will be the attic and serv-
ants quarters. The plans of the two
floors show an interesting study of adap-
tation to the lines of an irregular lot so as
to produce a symmetrical arrangement of
the rooms. This is especially noticeable in
the second floor, where the rooms can be
arranged in suites or shut off entirely from
the other parts of the house. The interior
finish Of the house will be simple in detail
as is the exterior design.
Monastery and Chapel.
The foundations for the monastery which
is to be erected near the Catholic Univer-
sity are being laid, and as the lines are
drawn showing the ground to be covered
visitors to that locality appreciate better
the size Of the proposed building than is
possible by descriptions. The monastery
itself surrounds an area of 200 feet square,
with an interior court 40 square feet.
Adjoining this structure there will be a
chapel 40 feet square. Yellow brick is to
be used in the construction of both of these
structures and the style of architecture is
Italian. The design was drawn by an HaI-
ian firm of architects by the name of Aris-
tides Leonori & Co. There will be closter
around the interior court of the monastery
and ON each floor thers will be a double
tier of cells or rooms, with Corridor be-
tween.
Not Common in This Country.
Both structures will be plain and UMPIRE
tentious. but the church or chapel will be
interesting as reproduction of style OF
ecclesiastical architecture which Is not
common in this country, although it is
found in Europe. The ground plan of the
church is that of a Latin cross, the altar
being at the end of the long arm. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-09
Large and Spacious Residence to Be
Erected by Mr.. Dove.
ANOTHER Big BUILDING ENTERPRISE
Some Current Prices and Improve
ments Of Various Kinds.
A w E E KS r ECO R D


Ground has been broken at the southwest
corner of New Hampshire avenue and s
street, and Mr. John s. Larcombe, the con-
tractor, has made arrangements for the
erection there of fine residence for Mr.. ].
Maury Dove. According to the design
which has been prepared by Mr.. L. Norris,
architect, the house will be a pleasing ex-
ample of the Romanesque style of archi-
lecture. 1t will be built of red brick. with
stone used sparingly as trimmings and all
the lines will be exceedingly plain and sim
pie, and the entire structure will have
solid. substantial appearance, and will give
an impression Of quiet elegance. There will
be practically no ornamentations, and the
effect INTELLECTUALLY will be made to de-
pend exclusively upon the harmony of all
the parts of the building and its adaptabili-
ty for the purposes intended.
For city house it will be unusually spa
cious, and In addition, will have lawns on
all sides The lot has a frontage of % fee
on New Hampshire avenue and 119 feet on
street, and its general shape is that of
an acute angle, containing about $500
square feet The principal front will be on
new Hampshire avenue, where there will
De a stone porch.
Walls Eighteen Inches Thick.
The main entrance will be marked by a
stone arch, and at the side there will be a
window. The solid character of the walls
is inches thick from the foundation
through the two stories to. the top of the
nigh roof-will allow for the depth at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-09
Kidney, Bladder and Uric Acid
Troubles Can Be Promptly Cured
To Prove the Wonderful Merits of This Great Discovery
Swamp-Root Every Reader of The Star
i
May Have Sample Bottle Free.

We do not always realize how much work cur
kidneys are required to do. They the great
filters Of the body. separating the poison and
waste material from the blood They work away
day and night. whether We sleep awake.
There is nothing more dangerous to health and
strength than any arrangement of the kidneys.
1t IL easy to tell II we have kidney trouble by
observing a few Of tn. more common symptoms.
II you ind it difhcult to hold your water, or
necessary to pass 1t frequently. or obliged to
arise often during the night. pour Kidneys are out
Of order.
As they reach a more unhealthy stage a scali-
ing and irritation takes place as the water flows,
and pain or dull ache fh the hack makes ycu
miserable. II the water, when allowed to remain
undisturbed for twentyfcur hours, forms a settling
or sediment, you on dangerous ground due to
most serious kidney bladder disorder.
II neglected now. the disease advances until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-09

the race course. Then. later on. the stable
boys were placed on the backs of their re-
spective charges. ard, still warmly clothed
the horses were walked and ever SO slowly
cantercd around the track. As the days
grew warmer and longer, so grew the work
OF the horses. and at last they were strip
ped OF their clothing and sent around the
track at a rae Of speed which from day
to ady was gradually Increased. until they
were fit and ready TO face the starter.
Not every horse, of course, stood even
the preliminary preparation, for 1t is this
preliminary work which either raises the
hopes of the trainers or dashes them to
the ground. 1t is course which either
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-09

miles. Every one. indeed. about the track
Is desircus of getting a line" on every
horse In training, and this informa ton
Is used not only III betting on the results
OF races. but IS also made much of when
the time fer entering horses in the differ
ent races comes; for, Hike bet well made,
a horse well entered means a race more
than half won.
= Preliminary Trials.
Trials are among the most important
features Of training race horse, but are
seldom made until the animal mas been
subjected to weeks and sometimes months
OF preparation. These trials are primarily
for two purposes, first, to test the endur-
ance OF. the animal. and, second, to test
his speed, and are particularly interesting
to those outside the confidence Of the
stable. Therefore, when It leaks out that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-09

careful treatment, morning. noon and
night, and his smallest as well as his
greatest wants are anticipated by men
and boys specially appointed TO wait upon
him. Nothing Is too good for him. par
ucularly III he is winner now and then.
while the one who proves himself q
Hcracker-jack" is little less than a god in
the eyes or his stable. and is worshiped
accordingly. His whims and fancies are
diligently studied, and. whenever their
recognition will not interfere with his we'll
being. they are carefully catered to and
humored. His intelligence is such that he
knows the reason why he is so carefully
cared for and guarded, and, If his temper
be not soured. and IL he is possessed not
OF cowardly heart, he will reward those
who have watched and cared for him by
stralning every muscle and nerve when
once the cry they are on is heard to be
first at the finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-09

tne face looks pale or sallow puffy or dark cfrc,s
unoer the eyes. the feet swell and sometime. a..
heart acts badly
Dr. kimer's Swamp Root IL the great dIscove-x
OF the eminent physician and spe,inrst ana !.
nor recommended for everything bit will b.
ronhd )Lst what is needed in all cases OF kidney
ana bladder disorders and Uric Acid troubles. dus
10 weak Kidneys, such as catarrh Of the bladder
gravel rheumatism. lumbeeo and Brieht,s Oh.
ease, which is the worst form Of kidney disea,e
Ii Is dispensed by all druggists in Gfty-cent ana
one-dollar bottles.
90 successful lie Swamp Root in promptly curios
even 'ne most distressing cases. that Prove its
wonderful merit You nay have a sample bottle
and a book OF valuable information both sent free
by mail upon receipt OF three twc-cent stamps to
cover cost OF postage on the bottle. The value
and success OF Swamp-Root II SO we'll known that
our readers advised to write fer a sample
bottle and 10 kindly mention The Washington
Evening Star when sending their address to Dr.
kilmer & Co.. Binghamton. ". Y. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-09
LIE Droit w. C. r. U. Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of lie Droft
w. c. T. U. was held yesterday afternoon
in the Sunday school room of Gurley
Church, which was tastefully decorated
with palms and flowers. Quite a large
number were in attendance.
After the regular business was accom-
plished, interesting reports were given by
the delegates appointed 10 attend the
quarterly meeting.
An Invitation was accepted to hold q
public meeting in the interest of temper.
arce at Luther Memorial Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-09

The Evening Star is the only
afternoon paper in Washington
that receives the dispatches of
the Associated Press. 1t Is
therefore the only one in which
the reader can hrd the complete
news of the world, directly trans
mitted by telegraph, up to the
moment of going to press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-09


engagements at New Orleans and in Cali
fornia. where the climate permits racing
during the winter months, entered into
comparative retirement, but only SO far as
active racing was concerned. In the par
lance of the turf there was a "let up" in
their work. That meant an Indulgence in
food which active training does not per-
NIT, and. save participation in exercise
morning and evening. long indulgence in
rest. more or less well earned Some few
We're turned out. to wander almost at will
in pastures. but the great jorftEof them
merely enjoyed their resEin the confnes of
their stables The Indulgence In food re-
training does not permit, and the stop
ping of the hard work 40 which they had
been constantly subjected for months. re-
Taxed the muscles. ard relieved the strain on
those organs which, In eetive training, are
seldom at rest.
When sprfEG Comes.
With the ADVENT Of xspfing the horses
entered upon preparation for the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-09
Few York Office. 40 Potter Building,

The Evening Star Il served TO subscribers I. the
city BY carriers on their account, at 10 cents
per week. o. "A certs per month. Copies ut the
counter cents each By mail-anywhere In the
per month.
Saturday Qrintunle Sheet Star 81 per rear with
foreign postage added, $500.
entered at the Post Once at washinxton D. c.
rs second-cla . mail matterl
OAn mail subscriptions must be paid in advance.
Rates Of advertising made known on application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-09
SHIPPING.

We make a specially of ship
ping goods of all kinds to all
parts of the world. Freight con-
signed to us handled promptly.
Baggage called for and deliv-
cred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-09
rlercfnants' Parcel Delivery Co.

az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-09
PACKING.

Mr.. F. M. Ashford, formerly
OF 4I8 10th ST., is now in charge
of our Packing Department. IS
years practical experience has
taught him how Pictures, Brio
a-Brac, China, etc, should be
properly packed. Estimates fur
nished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-09

We move anything = from
dainty bits of bric-a-brac to the
most ponderous machinery.
Household effects are our spe-
cialty. Our expert movers and
padded vans will save you no
end Of worry and trouble when
moving time comes. And
everything will be safe from loss
or breakage.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-11
fiFticth Anniversary.

Next year. 1893, James Vick's Sons viii
celebrate lie hftieIh Anniversary of the
establishment Oftheir Aowerand seed cat
alogu". If02s Wick Wa thc first :,.:ift !.
America 20 publish an illustrated seed
catalogue. That first catalogue would
doubtless present a remarkable contrast
compared with the beautiful book of l2O
pages presented to their patrons this
year. Tao present firm propose to pre-
set to all their patrons Of 1898 a hand
some souvenir of their anniversary at the
opening of the year 1889. They offer
niIny bargains this season. Noticeable
!: hat f the Rambler roses.
Last season OF these plants sold for
fifty ~oA. !:r this year James Weeks
sons OF Rochester. \. y. otter one l,irii
oith" 'vhit". voll"w AVID crin}@o2 n2Hll-
lcrs To- ".'i.r i,rts rci.t,. Weeks Garden
and Floral Guide, an elegant work of l2O
large pages, the best ever sent out by this
house, will he mailed free upon applica-
ton.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-11
NOTICE..

/. w. HEALY. Attorney for Petitioner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-11
Si.-TirTS SALE.

Sh"rihS Office, County of Ormsbv.
Stat" Of .%HNri.t.
Nnti"n of sale of real estate under exc
"'Iti"n.
Hy virtue of an execution issued out of
the District curt of the FIRST Judicial
District of the State of Nevada. in and
for Ormshy County, wherein Samuel
L0ngabaIgh vas plaintiff and VIM. NJ.
NTncoop was defendant, upon a iudg-
ment rendered the 18th day of February.
n. ID. 1898, for the sum of seven hundred
and ~thirty-tWo and l5-IH dollars S7}2i5
no part of said Judgment having been
pal't save and except the sum Of Four
Hundred ana two dollars (Si02.mol Irav-
ing a balance du" upon said Judgment.
for the sum of three hundred and thirtz
and l5-l00 dollars iS}30.15l which said
balance due is duly dotketcd in Judc-
"!Fnt Book d, Ornishy County Records.
and IS in full force and effect.
| have this day levied upon all the
right, title, claim and interest, of said
defendant, VIM. NJ. WynroDp, Of and to
the following described real estate
to-wit:
TIL" w. half OF y. w. of See. "a. and
+. half of y. +. / of Sec. 80, tp. -. y. II.
10, f. NJ. D. B.. 4 NJ.
Public n"tirt. is hereby given that
will on WEDNESDAY. THE 18th DAY
OF MAY. \. u. INH>, at l o'c.nrk 2. NJ Of
said day in front OF tn" court House
d""r Of the County of orin~bv. sell at
public Auction for gold or silver coin of
tho =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-11
NOTICE.

In the District Court of the First Ju-
dicial District Of the State of Ne
vale, in and Il. lhc Cou...y G.: o..
Misty.
In the matter of the estate q Hannah
Duffy, deceased.
Notice for publication Of time an
pc "ntm2nt for proving Wi /, etc.
Pursuant to AN order Of said Court
made on the 18th day of ~ il, A. D. 1898
notice is hereby given that SATURDAY
the l4th DAY OF MAY, \. ID. 1895. at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. of said day. at the Court
Room OF said Court, at the Courthouse
in the City of Carson. County of OrInShy.
has been appointed as the time and
place for proving the VIII of said
annah Dutfy, deceased, and for hearing
the application of I. W. Healy for the
issuance to him OF Letters Testanentarv.
when and where any person interested
may appear and contest the said VIII.
and may file objections in writing to the
granting of Letters T~estamentary to said
petitioner.
Dated April 18th, 1898.
GEO. \. TYRREI.L
1Z.l-