davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-03
A BLUE RIBBON EVENT
Seven Cracks in the Second CAL
ifornia Derby.
TRAVERSER THE WINNER
Borgia Furnished the Sensation of the
Day and in a Few More Yards
Would Have Overhauled
the Flying Leader.

San Francisco, April 1.-THE second
California Derby, the blue ribbon event
of the Pacific coast turf. was decided
at Ingies!de to-day. the Burns &
Waterhouse chestnut colt. Traverser.
by imp. Rossington-Betsy Brock. rid
den by Clayton. winning cleverly in
2:0sh. The event is a sweepstakes for
~3-year-olds at a mile and a quarter.
with a guaranteed value of $1,000.
Seven of the crack 3-year-olds now in
training on the coast made up a select
field. which for class and breeding sur
passed anything heretofore brought to-
gether for a contest Of supremacy be-
fore a California audience.
Burns & Waterhouse were represent
ed by a trio of their best colts-Tra-
verser, Recreation and Napamax-who
wide favoritism at post time with w.
L. Applesby's Linstock. piloted by To
Sloan. Two to ! was the ruling price
against these contestants. The odds
fiuctuated more or less.
The start was married by Napamax
being caught in the barrier just as it
was raised. Before Clawson could dis
%entangle his mount the field was a
~" " u WV away ofiotIethN
he was obliged to pull up. Traverser
was first to show in front when the
barrier was raised, and passing the
stand was three lengths in the lead. He
maintained this position throughout the
entire journey. with the exception of the
last hundred yards. and passed the
winning post a length in front of Bor-
gia. the Elmwood stock farm entry.
Recreation was third, three lengths be-
hind Borgia.
The latter colt. who is a full brother
to the Roman. furnished the sensation
of the day. as this was his initial start.
He was badly messed about. and COM
ing from last position In the stretch,
rapidly overhauled the flying leader
and would doubtless have annexed the
event had there been a few yards fur
Their to travel. Linsjock was repeat
eddy cut Off by Recreation, which
greatly initiated against his chances
of winning.
Weather fine: track fast. Results:
Six furlongs, selling-St. Phillip won.
Ockturuck second. Glen Anne third:
time, 1:l6A. SIX furlongs, selling
Abina won. Daily Racing Form sec
ond. Il. Q. Ban third; time. lis. One
mile over -four hurdles-Veragua won,
Our lima second Zamlock, third:
time. Lazy. One mile and "A quarter,
the California Derby. 3-year-old. purse
81, 0O0LTraverser. 122 tClayton). 2 to /,
won, Borgia 112 (Conley), 10 to /. sec
ond. Recreation III (Thorpe), Occupied
with Traverser). third. time 2:0S12.
Linstock. Torsida. Morellito, Napamax.
also AN. Mile handicapped Ulman
won. Libertine second. Myth third;
time. 1:41. Six furlongs. ~sellinR-Good
Friend won. McLight second. Valen-
cienne third; time, 1:lSh. One-half
mile-Formero won. Santello second.
Sevens third; time. asa.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-03

A lady teaching school at Lowell, Mass, says: al suffered from
nervous dyspepsia for three years and didn't know what was the
matter with me. Often couldn't do any work at all that required
concentration of thought. Twice during the winter OF ISo4-5 l
became unconscious from nervous weakness. One day a friend told
me about a teacher who was cured of the same trouble by Rpans
Tabules. Thisled me to buy some. After / had taken one hfty-cent
box and a one dollar bottle the trouble disappeared and was as we'll
as ever was. advise any one to take RPans Tabules at the first
hint of any nervous trouble"
A new ys r~kst eMsnHg y nTA.5 m. in a. ART CA IT, wnhS1tT MSs SnEd 70" sal at aS@s
So oassy s%S 10 p r% sM%@@%&% New FORK ora % S%Ss GATOR Gs r%a5% iii Ss%% I've e%.%
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-03
Al Nashville.

Nashville, Tenn, April 2.-weather fair:
track good. Results: Half-mile. selling
Lucy BlaZes won: federation. second:
Top Roller. third; time. :5lil. Selling.
seven furlongs-Carlotta g. won: Little
Music. second; DIR. Wood. third: time. 1881.
Half-mile, Duncan Hotel stakes-Black
Venus won: Dolly Regent. second Four
list. third: time. :50i5. Selling. six fur
~longs-Tessie L.. won; Holy Land. second:
Haco. third. time, l:71h. Seven fur
longs-wilson won: Lady Of the West.
second; Bombardon. third time. 1880.
Gentlemen riders. catch weiehts-Para-
mount tMr. Jaokson). won; Spider Web
tMr. White). second: Robert Latta CMr.
Jackson, third: time. lis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-07
Ia9 AUa-JHgIaI17ss W. 2 1872.
This Week We Clean
Our Tables and Shelves
OF Everything.

Itis.our custom at this time each year TO commence
cleaning our tables and shelves Of everything in the line
of summer goods and all odds and ends in heavy
weights Not dollars worth will be carried over to
next season. Every yesige Of our present stock must
leave To do it quick and complete we shall clean up
hundreds Of suits that were SIo few among them that
we're $12 all at S7s Dozens Of suits that were sra
few number among them that were SIS, choice S99a
Scores OF suits that were SIS, few that were $IS any
Of them at SLAB To those who have attended Our
semannual clearing up sales it is unnecessary to call
their attention to the commences Of same. To those
who have not, compare prices with those marked in
plain figures on ali our goods week or month ago.
No midnight oil wasted in changing the tickets.
The old price remain and the new price thatm clean
them up takes its place.
The same privilege as during our regular sales-your
money back for anything you do not want Those who
come first get first pick.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-07
BUTLDERs' EXCHANGE MEETING.

BUILDERS EXCHANGE MEETING.
The Builders Exchange meets In reg
ular monthly session this evening, and
among other business to be considered
is their fourth annual outing, which Is
to Mackinac Island, leaving here the
afternoon of July II, one week from to-
day. This Is the most elaborate trip
the Exchane has vet undertaken, and
as the time draws nearer and the days
grow hotter the members become more
keenly allveto what an elegant trip they
are going to have. AS heretofore, they
expect goodly number of the public to
Join them on their delightful trip.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-07

Captain c. ]. Rawiing, assistant sec
rotary Of the Society OF the Army OF
west virginia, and chairman of the re-
union executive committee. yesterday re-
ouested the secretaries Of the three re-
union committees, finance, executive
and transportation, to call a Joint meet
in, TO be held tomorrow evening at
the chamber Of commerce. The call
viii state that the meeting IS Of the
greatest importance, even to the point
OF deciding whether tho reunion shall
be held or called of.
Captain Rawllng has been In COM
munlcatlon with other officers OF the
society Of West Virginia, including its
president, Gen. w. H. Powell, and they
hold the opinion prevailing here, that
unless the railroads viii ooncede the
one.cent- % mile rate the AFFAIR cannot
DO made the success that the promoters
have hoped for.
Al Fridays meeting the situation will
be discussed in detail, and probably de-
clsIve action will be taken. It IS sug-
gested that the committees will pass
resolution, directed to the Joint Traffic
Association, stating in language OF no
uncertainty that the reunion viii be de-
ciared OF unless the railroads adopt the
recommendation Of the Wheeling Pas
senger Committee for the one-ceut-a-
mile rate. This resolution would as
suredly reflect the unanimous senti-
ment OF the reunion workers and OF the
officers Of the Society OF the Army OF
west Virginia. It is not believed. in
the face OF such action, that the rail-
roads will persist in their unfair dis
elimination against Wheeling. This
discrimination is as real as It can pos
sIblv be; last year Columbus had the
reunion and got the one-cent-a-mile
rate; this years meeting of the Ohio
G. A. r.. Conly state gathering), 10
conceded the same rate, and, more Inn
portant than the others, the national
encampment OF the G. A, R. at Cincin-
natl, two weeks before the Wheeling re-
union, has the cent-a-mile concession.
II is folly to assume that the Wheel
ing reunion would be well attended by
the veterans when they have the OPP
portunity to 90 to Cincinnati at a
lower rate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-07

The presidents Of the country district
boards OF education met at the sherln's
office yesterday 10 make the yearly APP
pointmcnt OF board examiners, super
intendent Lewis nominated James Max
well, OF Trladelphin, 10 succeed Prof. $.
S. jacob. Whole term expired on the LIST
inst. and the nomination was confirmed.
The board VIII hold rs first cxamlna-
ginning at $3.50 n. m. The second exam
lnatIon wiz be held at Tradelphla pVob-
ably on the week following. Legal-oap
paper will be used and oil written work
VIII be in Ink
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-07

DR.. Leon N, Refer, the local veteri-
nary surgeon, was surprised yesterday
afternoon when he received n telegram
from Washington City asking IL he
would accept appointment as veterinary
surgeon temporarily with the army at
Tampa. Although the salary offered
was the largest paid for veterinaries IN
the army. DIR. Refer felt that he could
not sacrifice his interests here and de-
nllnnl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-07
rHIRp PREsnYTRR1AN PICNIC.

Tomorrow the Third Presbyterian
congregation and Sabbath school will go
to Belmont Park for their annual outing
and picnic. They will go on the steamer
Eloiese, leaving Wheeling wharf at 8
O'Clock, LaBcile landing Ht Sis and
Block Brus. landing at $50. The infant
department will be carried free. As this
boat carries no merchandise 1t will ac-
commodnte great many people and
the school will gladly welcome all who
may wish to SO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-07
ANrIERs ToR TEN.
Lodge B. P. o. e. to Initiate
~, aFo-,l,ar, rT,t,Js AE+arnnoD

Wheeling Lodge B. P. o. q. to Initiate
New Members This Afternoon.
This afternoon at It's halt in the l. 0.
o. F. building there will be a meeting
Of Wheeling Lodge, No. 2S, B. P. o. E.,
and the programme reads "Antlers for
Ten" for that number of limitations
will be conducted.
In the evening, at the same place,
there will be banquet under the aus
pices of Wheeling lodge. and It is ex-
pected that $50 Elks will be present.
Visiting delegations are expected from
EAST Liverpool, Warrington, Bellalre
and Moundsville. All visiting Elks in
the CITY tonight are cordially invited
to participate in the festivities,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-07

Yesterday In the criminal court
Judge Hugus on the bench, In the case
OF the state VS.. Il. w. Reynolds, the
trial was set for July 20.
Maud Williams. recently committed
to Jail by justice, was released upon
information given the court that the
woman was in delicate condition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-07
REUNION WORKERS
Have been Called to Meet on Frl-
day Evening tn Decide
WHETHER REUNION SHALL BIZ HELD

OR THE PROJECT ABANDONED ON
ACCOUNT OF THE STAND Ia
KEN By THE RAILROAD PAS
sENaER COMMITTEES 1T IS
NOT DOUBTED THAT THE AT
FAIR WILL BE CALLED OFF
UNLESS THE RAILROADS MAKE
THE CENT A MILE CONCESSION.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-07
NrARLY -Four Thousand.

This is oily pay day of no mean pro-
portions. Nearly 5000 will be paid out
In city orders BIZ Clerk Watkins, OF
which $500 Is for board Of public works
bills and 1926 council bills,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-07
DRUGGISTS, AssocIATloN
VIII Meet This Afternoon to Discuss
the War Revenue Matter.

WIN MSSt AtiS <AAtS'"SO'
the War Revenue Matter.
This afternoon. in the Reilly building,
corner OF Fourteenth and Market
streets, there will be a special meeting
of the Wheeling Druggists Aasocla-
ton. called by President schnept, for
the purpose of taking steps to alleviate
the war revenue burden imposed upon
the retail druggists. The retailers,
propose, II It Is possible, to have por-
ton OF the burden borne by the manu-
facturers and wholesale druggists. As
matters are now, the retailer pays all
the freight"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-07
FOR HOT WEATHER WEAR


All city taxes for 1897 not paid by
July 10, 1893, will be entered on delln-
quent list. BY order Of council, the city
solicitor will enter suit for the collec-
ton OF all delinquent taxes on real es-
tate. Pay by July 10 and save extra
costs. j. X. HALL,
CITY Collector
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-07

DIPHTHERIA relieved In twenty
minutes. Almost miraculous DR..
Eclectric OIL. AT any drug
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-07
& Co.
The Bigger We Grow

tie less we need to talk Our goods their talkingour
prices do their own seling
Trailing heavily in the wake of big Spring and Summer
business BROKEN LOTS and REMNANTS outnumbeng any
previous season. Our decisive price cutting will make many eager
while these last Come Tuesday and every day this week.
asey lots are constantly turning up Prices average ABOUT
oNEHALFa little less, anything Space to mention few
items only;
dc yard for 30 inches wide Zephyr Bingham lengths worth Sc
c yard for oe du Nord Bingham lengths worth Ioc and 124c
Sic yard for White India Linon lengths worth ISc.
423c yard for White India Lnon lengths, worth 25c
Gle for White Dmity lengths, worth 124c.
121c yard for White Dimity Lengths, worth 25c
9a3c and 4c French Organde lengths worth csc and 2S
Gle and &c for Silalne Drapery lengths worth 123c.
Black Examines at HALF PRICE
BlackSik4Tet Dress Patterns at HALF PRICE
Silk Remnants at HALF PRICE
soled Muslin Underwear at HALF PRICE
4 Odd Lace.curtains LESS than HALF PRICE
osc Door Mats at....... 40 $3.50 Rugs a...... 79c
$3.50 Rugs at ...$148 $225 Rugs .S125
Remnants Of Prints and Percae Of Linens and Crashes of En-
oderes and Iace Of Ribbons and Ruchngs all special sale
this week.
A. onnnu/ % On
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-07

50 dozen l5xSs Rleached Hemstltched
Pillow Gases, Friday each.........
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-07

Is dozen SfxsS Bieached Hemstitched ,
Sheets, Friday each................
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-07

8 pieces Turkey Red Damask, FRI
d1Y per ylfd.................,........
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-07

40 dozen Ladies' Full Regular Made
Fast Black Seamless Hose, Friday
pair .............'.s.'.. ..'....s.''.'''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-07

Is dozen 7axsO unbleached Sheets. D
Friday each .............-..3...... "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-07

30 Full size white Crochet Bod Al,
Spreads Friday eaeh...,............ 70
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-07

ono caso Ladies' Silk Finish Maco
Yarn Hose, Black or Tan, Drop
Stitch or Plain. You pay l9c In
some stores for no better, Friday
pair ....'.'.....''..'''''''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-07

All Best Prints, including Simpsons
Black and White and Grey and
White, Friday yard..........''..'''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-07

Our entire stock Of Fine Imported
English Plquo8 IN Plnlds, Stripes
and potBi also Fancy Wnlte
Plqueg, that sold at b0c and U6c.
Friday yard. .....'.........,....'..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-07

500 yards Ss-inoh wide Percnles;
6iH6 choice Of 100 pieces I.appet
1gulih, Dimities and Fine organ.
sold Friday per yard....."...''.''.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-07

Five bales lO-lnch wide Unbleached
sheoting, Friday yard.."."....''.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-07

Mason's Fruit Jars
Quarts, d
each '''.''''''''''''''''
one-balf &
gallons .,...,....':'s's..''''''''
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-03-05
e., II B 8
ANNIE L. MILLER, EDITOR.

woman had an opportunity to say all
she wished, while the masculine element
was temporarily silenced.
The society meets next Friday with
Mrs. Indy. Mrs. Garten will read
paper on Warsaw. Poland and Finland,
and Mr.. Bushnell will speak on Span
ish Art"
The discussion on Domestic Service
in America will be led by Mrs. lara
Wilson.
The program for the York Amateur
Musical club or Monday. February %
devoted to Russian composers was as
follows:
Psper-Chopin. his life and works..
Mrs. Sedgwick.
ScherZo. ........... 49,. .Scharwsnka
Miss Cobb, Mrs. Harrison.
Minret. Phi. Scharwenka
Edith Lang.
Bdgateile. .......- IN. Scharwenka
Bessie Gilbert.
Dance Of Sylphs. .....H esselberg
Mamie Reed.
Nocturne. ..............K arganoff
Miss Carscadden.
q. Serenade. $500. .Grodsky
b. In June. .Tschaikowskl
Mrs Harrison.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-03-05

The Nebraska Daughters Of the Rev
olution hope to have fine collection OF
Revolutionary relics at the Trans Miss
issippi exposition. A room has been
assigned for this purpose in conjunction
with the State Historical exhibit. The
committee at large is composed Of the
four regents in the state; Mrs. Lang
worthy, Seward. chairman; Miss Ste
vens, Lincoln; Mrs. Jaynes, Omaha;
Mrs. Cline, Minden.
The Lincoln branch, the Deborah
Avery Chapter, will make great efforts
to collect the many interesting relics
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-03-05


wnicn are ssld 10 90 treasured IN our
MIDST Inc toiow'og committee mas
the matter 10 charge; Mrs. n. heniaen'
ger chairman; Mrs NJ L. van brunt'
mrs. n'isn, 70 winchester Miss b'ancn
oar'en' MISS webster mrs. u. n. VIII
son.
,.,a...a . .,o.;., ,o,, ;. -.
:, E- Y U:r., Co.., -,
60 oc tn. ..u u.. ...-..-;...,. ~
o,.,.d H., L.. ~.rs, -
n;c,,r. y, Nc. w;,I.,d d,...a :. h,..n
sna Whit. on. ., .p.., Ce,,..., -
o..,n;.d I. .o,..;.,o,. ..s;.;rs On
..n ......anI :. 4. "..
E,.,... W;I,..d III. -" 20
a;gsrsr, ,.n.,. va,. =. ,o,,o IL
M;,;.,.-;., Ch.-.., o., 49,,
Ch;,a,.n H., .x..,,;v. .,;,;..
,ec,,r.r A. ,om,.,.... -
. d.,,.,.r .,a a. ,,;.,a
Tbs ax.rc;ss, o,.,., hv ,h .,,,.
IN, ~. N.,;o,.l T.m..-.... IL.
sono comno..d INV ono :, ,hs 49,.
.u;tsbls %, the occ..;o, .nd 80. -
sn;oved The n,o.,.m mo. .,....;..s,
~ ;n,.r.s,;,, to,,.h;.. ,h. 49, :. ~
.Rlos, h. ,hs II. The, Ri. ~ 100.
~ .,,h - o. .a:..-.
mn ~
"" ''."s department Oh the
49,, ." Gu" aaS instituted
WIN wnose oenents may Do
u."s oni'o s'ooy only givee
- n''p'ss 'or tue STUDY OF emil
o'oo' 'n0,o mus. % APpiieo 10 Individual
.' a"u e'pec,aly sn IL ut necessary tnat
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-03-05

have changed too greatly. She has
changed, indeed, but only as a hover
from which the rains have washed
the brilliance Of its color, or as an
antique marble which time has raw
aged but never lost its high signifi-
canoe. The old poetic charm, the Old
regal manner are still hers. To me
there has always been something OF
the medieval in this woman, some
thing of that spiritual fineness and
delicate reserve which the age OF
chiyalry bred in women; something
of that dignity which walked between
the shadow Of the clOister and the
effulgence Of the court, something
that. accords with the mellow notes
of the lutte. something that belonged
TO the days when men Thought a wo-
mans love worth sacrifices, and pill
primaces. and hard fought battles,
like the Holy Grail or the sepulcher
of Christ. When see her play l can
understand how Dante loved Beatrice
for a life time. and how Petrarch sang
If Laura in a dungeon, how knights
~ old died to kiss their mistress hand,
how the old chataaines, believing In
the virgin. caught on their own brows
the refulgent light that shone about
.Nary,s head and became 70 men,
mediators with God rather than min
listers Of pleasure. Idealism lived In
men until it died in women.
To step from the sordid, blatant,
naked materialism of such plays as
.oTbe Tree of knowledge" and zine
Conouerors" into this woman's pres
once is to enter another world,
world in which the imagination scars
rather than that in which the senses
riot. You remember it was just the
same whatever the play. Ii her
Camille was too refined, it was because
noesv cannot be gross, and queen
cannot be common. All! the pity OF
il that this woman must grow OLD!
Never. surely, did We so need such
serenity of soul as hers, never before
aid we so need to have life set to
music. Hers is indeed the charm
which age cannot wither nor custom
stale.
There is no woman on our stage
TODAY who can read blank verse as she
can. The technical perfection OF her
reading, despite her accent, always
awes me a little. The metre never
hampers her; she handles it as Freely
as prose. Her sentiment is OF the KIND
that is most naturally expressed In
verse. When she needs breath she
nauses and takes it rather than slur
snondee or hurry line to- its end All,
Lady. when shall we look upon your
like again? Our world is given over
60 Anna Held and Julia Opp and
Maude Adams and their kind, to
daughters of joy and brazen incom-
petence and china playthings. Cor
della. stay little!
PITTsBURG, PA.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-03-05
A COMBINATION
INTELLECTUAL PEOPLE.

/ THE NORTH WESTERN MONTHLY. S1.5O
( The COURIER. Observation-Disclosures. sl.OO :
THE CLUB WOMAN Observation-Disclosures 81. 90
l Total SS.oO
/ All three for S2.25
/ The North Western Monthly is the only educational
magazine in America that offers scholarly courses of
study for clubs, circles private students 1t
|: offers of study in Literature, American !
| History European History, Municipal Government
/ and Child Study.
/ The Courer-crlticism and State club news
/ The Club Woman-club news of the whole country.
Thus: Courses of study; Nebraska club news; ma
] tiOnal club news; all for 50. 25 Address,
| THE NORTH WESTERN MONTHLY, or THE COURIER.
4 kincoln Nebr.