davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-11-22
THE BENNING RACES.
Good Attendance Again and Track in
Fine Shape.

zine shape
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BDNNING RACE TRACK, DC, Novem-
Der 22-Tae attendance was again quite
large at the Benping track this afternoon,
the ninth day of the autumn meeting Of
the Washington Jockey Club. The track
was in fine shape.
Six races will be run Thanksgiving day,
including a full-course steeplechase and the
Washington cup race at two and a quarter
miles The probable starters in the Wash
ipgton cup race are Maurice, Thomas Cat,
Dr. Catlet, Ben Eder and knight of the
Garter, at 10S pounds each; Nosey, Jeffer-
son and Warrenton. at 105 pounds each,
and Deca1ter at % pounds.
In the first race today Handsel, Fetiche,
HanWell, DuCro, Queen of Beauty and Wal
Maid were scratched.
me first race, six furongs, was won by
Klepper (Odom), 20 to /; Charentus CLAW
SOM, @ to l. second kinnickinic (Maher), Z
to l. third. Time, 1.16.
Entries for Tomorrow.
First race for three-year-olds and up, one
mile-Sailor King, Trillo, 100; Peat, Cam
pania, Endeavor, Lencocyte, 104; Ella Daily,
~; DR.. Withrow, 81.
Second race, two-year-olds, five-eighths
mile-Anitra, Passe-Partout, Village Pride,
Rose May, Tyran, Specialist, 105; Tip Gal
liant, Champion, Passaic, DR.. Parker. To-
phet, Counsellor, Weinberg, los; Com
meigne, Ben Lodi 103
Third race, selling, three-year-old fillies,
one mie-Nearest, Flareaway, Bona Dea,
sagacity. 80; Ruby Lips, 95; Queen of Beau
ty, So; Fleeting Gold, 1u2.
Fourth race, handicap, two-year-olds,
three-quarter miie-Lady Lindsey, 12O;
Diminutive, Boney Boy, 119; Roysterer, 115,
Claroba Ill; Brahmin, l07. .
Fifth race, handicap, one and one-eighth
miles-Sailor King, 126: Peat, I'D; Nosey.
120; Marsian, III; Charentus, 11s; AtIantus,
H.; Banquo IL, 106; Blueaway, Hog; Tails
man Plantain. 100
Evening star., 1898-11-22
THE :s.Mlt.EER CASE
!: IN r-rfase
Conflicting Opinions Respecting Char
aoter Of Fatal Disease.
DR.. DOFY OF THB SAME OPINION STILL
Review by 4 the Chief Surgeon of
the Marine Hospital.
CAUSE OF YELLOW FEVER
= SH -fIfse-
sr1pR 9,It1ae

Before DR.. Doty, the quarantine officer CT
New York. returned to the metropolis this
morning he had something more to say to
the marine hospital service in continual! ton
OF the controversy, over the Miller yellow
rever case. He remains unconvinced that
the case was what it was diagnosed and
autopsied to be- and answered in a general
way the scientific exposition of the opposite
side OF the dispute in The Star yesterday
Going beyond the original point of attack
ne enters upon new issues with the marine
hospital seryice
Evening star., 1898-11-22
Troops to Sail for Havana

The War Department has ordered four
companies of the I'd Volunteer Engineers
70 embark at once from Savannah for
tampa and sail thence To Havana, report
ing 10 Major General Greene who com
nlahds one of the divisions of the Ith Army
Evening star., 1898-11-22
Secretary Long Goe, uou.

Secretary Long left here on an early train
this morning for his home in bingham
Mass. where he viii spend THANKSGIVING
day with his family He was accompanie1
by his daughter and his niece. The party
Will probably return to Washington next
Monday
Evening star., 1898-11-22
Goxernment Regents.

National bank notes received today for
redemption. Sls7 6T3. Government receipts
from internal revenue, s497 .349; customs
40. s82; miscellaneous, 5406I2: expsndi-
lures. g, ,6le 900.
Evening star., 1898-11-22

Gen. Dufaefd to Come Here.
By direction of the Secretary of War
Brigadier General Henry n. Dufaeld. u, 8.
". viii repair to this city for consultation
with the Secretary.
Evening star., 1898-11-22
Charges Desertion.

J. Harry Atkinson this afternoon instf-
tuted suit for divorce against Martha l..
Atkinson. Desertion on the part Of the
latter - alleged.
Evening star., 1898-11-22

Furnished by W. b. Hibbs & Co., bankers
and brokers. 1419 F ST., members New York
stock exchange. correspondents Messrs. La
denburg Thalmann & Co.. New York
Evening star., 1898-11-22
mber 22.-Grain

CHICAGO, November 2a.-Provis
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-11-02
HARNESS REINs.
Made From the stoutest of Leather.
A Word About Hand Holds.

Made From the stoutest of Leather.
A Word About Hand Holds.
The reins of set Of single harness
are each about IS feet in length, those
Of . double harness about 10 feet. For
business harness reins are made Of
leather, tanned black; the reins Of car
rage harness arc made of russell colored
leather.
Reins require to be very stout, and
they are almost always made of steer
hide. the leather Of which traces are
made, those, however, being OF more
than one thickness Occasionally lines
for light or for cheap harness are made
OF oowhide, but not often. As rule the
best of leather Is used for the reins,
even In cheap harness. There oan be OBJ
tanned from the hides of leather suitable
for reins strips from seven to nine feet
In length, so that reins are always Of
necessity made in two pieces.
Tho loops, or hand holds, often seen
on the reins Of track or road horses are
commonly made Of lighter leather
stitched together and then sometimes
stitched to the reins, but more often &C.
CURED to them In such q manner that
they can be shifted on the reins to suit
tho convenience Of the driver. The
three loop hold. which ia called the
Boston hand hold, II commonly used for
track driving. The single loop Is the
one used by most drivers ON the road.
There are patent hand holds made Of
metal. The wooden buttons sometimes
soon ON reins, used as hand holds, are
made In pairs. one button Of each pair
having . stem, with thread cut on it,
which goes through the rein and is
screwed into the other button of the
pair ON the opposite side. New York
Sun.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-11-02

If the readers and patrons Of
The Tribune appreciate the pres.
ence of a daily paper in thei,
midst, there is no better way OIL
manifesting the fact than by
promptly meeting their bills wher
presented. 1t requires no small
amount of money to maintain .
daily paper, and while The Trib
une doesn't solicit contributions
it does earnestly urge the necessi.
ty Of its patrons meeting theil
bills promptly.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-11-02

A band of three hundred wo-
men of the town has been organi-
=ed ssoss :.hhs purpose OF institutiue
reforms along the lines of the
city's moral condition.
An organization of such large
membership OF Conscientious sin
cere women will certainly make
their influence felt for good, and
will meet with the endorsement OF
every citizen interested in seeing
Florence advance morally and
spiritually as well as in a business
way.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-11-02
reNNYsoN's FAITH.


the Dominant Interest.
A reader Of the Life Of Tsnnyson, :"
BY his son. will be struck BY the fact
that NO subject interested him % deep
~ - the problem Of the future life. He
problem to him. one that he was con-
stantly raising. that would not stay set
tied. To be sure, he was . believer in
Immortality, but not restful believer.
He was all the time digging up the
roots Of his faith to be sure they were
alive The old question would not stay
unanswered. The reader Of his poetry
observes the same thing. He IL always
ON the side Of faith, but Of somewhat
disturbed faith. He belonged to that
metaphysical society" which invited
into its membership believers Of all
shades. with all shades Of unbelievers,
whose object was to raise and answer
doubts about God and the future life.
He was the spokesman Of the scientific
doubt of the age. huttering over the
dovscots Of faith, but hardly settling
and resting and nesting therein.
Ono observes the contrast with this
euttering faith who reads the poems Of
Milton, with their abiding faith In the
future life. This Is the spiritual con-
trast between "In Memoriam" and
"Lyoidas. In Milton's requiem, even
under its paganized form, there IL TO-
bust and jubilant faith in God and
eternal life. No question enters. The
mind and heart are satisfied. The dear
friend il beyond all doubt among the
saints and ohoirs above. One regrets
that Tennyson's mental structure per-
haps could find positiveness and rest on
questions OF politics CO poetry, ba:
must perennially dubitate-to be sure,
with the hopeful balance Of probability
over questions of faith. II believe
know" he once said, 1.-THE quantity Of
every word In the English language
except scissors" but one seems to de-
teot = tremuiousness in his best express
sion OF faith, II hope to meet my Pilot
saoe to faoe. when / have crossed the
bar. "-Independent
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-11-02

Down at Florence the booze that
enters into mans mouth to kid
nap his brains is known as "the
oil OF gladness." The Citizen says
80, and Editor Bissell never taints
his soul with falsehood about lit
tie things like that.--Denver Post
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-11-02

The Tribune feels compli-
mended in the fact that il
alone of the Florence papers war
awarded the printing of the Off
oial list of nominations. The fac
that this was unsolicited makes il
all the moro appreciative of the
compliment.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-11-02

Yesterdays edition of The
Tribune contained statement in
relation to the closing of the
gambling houses that elected the
following communication.
Editor Florence Daily Tribune:
Dear Strive notice in last
evenings issue of The Tribune you
said editorially that many seem to
think this movement by the women
of Florence for closing gambling
was political movement for po-
litical purposes. We would like
to ask the many" what is there
political about the. mothers de-
handing the enforcement of the
state laws. COMMITTEE.
That such a sentiment really
does exist, is q we'll known fact,
and the question which the obove
committee asks is altogether per-
tinent. The Tribune is of the
opinion that even those who en-
terrain the ideas in relation to the
political phase of the question.
will give the ladies due credit for
tho results Of their efforts, and
none should question their right
or the perfect propriety of their
demanding the enforcement of the
Lawn.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-11-02
WEDDING
INVITATIONS

or Announcements. Correct styles. &c.
elegantly printed, including two envel
opes with each, for $500. so for s27a
Also calling cards, latest style and beau
tiful type effects. Address,
THE TRIBUNE Florence.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-11-02
eFFeINr DMegcoRv
TOWN DIRECTOR Y

P. T. MCGUIRE, Mayor.
Board of Trustees:
John Blunt, August Peil
George Deibert, Matt Lines
T.. H. Bedwell, d. T. Fraz;s.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-11-02

Some men arc BON for great things,
And others born for small,
BIZ. may AGA AS--- no c1euso
For being born at all.
Some men learn lessons lato In life,
Some never learn at all
But the greatest fool OF all on Garth,
Is the man who knows IL ALL"
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-11-02
Fitzgerrell's Rent List.

FitzEerreII's Rent List.
2 room frame on Fourth street
2 room frame West Main street
4 room frame Green street.
2 room frame at Cyanide.
2 room frame E. Seventh st.
Bus.Aess room Main st.
6 room brick E. Fourth st.
2 room frame Fifth st.
4 room frame Frazier Lane.
2 room frame E. Second St.
2 room frame Alabaster Ave.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-11-02
Church Services and Religious nlstth.
In flerenee

First Baptist Church,
REV. RoBERT D. GRAHAM.
Sunday School, 10 a. M; preaching II rs |.
80 in Union Hall.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-11-02

1880 In Union Hall.
st. Benedict's Roman Catholic Church,
p. GREGORY, o. S. B., Pastor.
Sunday services, first and third Sundays in al
month: high mass and sermon, 10 a. M So.
day School at p. m; yespors and beteis
ton of the blessed sacrament at 80 D. M
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Every Sunday at the Rogers building Mar
Street: 10 As a. M, Bible Service; II AS a. n
Sunday School; Inquiry meeting every Frid,]
1:45, p. m.
First Presbyterian Church.
REV. G. A. BERGER.
Sunday School, 10 a. M; Service and Sermons
u a. M; Junior Endeavor, 8 p. M; Y. P.SCE
E., 80 p. M; Evening service, I 80 D. Al
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening ]
7:30
Methodist Episcopal Church,
REV. s. II. kIRKBRIpE.
Corner Main and Church streets. Parsou,.-
next door to the church.
Sunday School, 10 n. M; Morning Service II ]
M; Glass meeting, IL M; Junior League "a
p. M; Senior League, p. M: Evening Serr1
sp. M; Prayermeeting every "Wednesday era,
ing 80.
Members OF all denominations or of no demo-.
,ination will be sincerely welcome at all Of u
churches.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-08-27
Kootenai, the Grandl

The HERALD editor and family /
took few days vacation this
week and enjoyed trip by steamer
from Bonner's Ferry to points Oh
Kootenai Lake and River in British I
Columbia. We doubt if there is
more delightful 300-mile ride in the
world. If Kootenai Lake and
River were in Europe instead Of
America, it would be the greatest
attraction on earth for tourists, and |
when one considers the progress
made in IA years, and the fame the
country has achieved in that short
period, it is not unreasonable to
predict that in another ike
period this grand river and lake
will have attained the Importance
in the estimation of pleasure seekers
that the Rhine and other resorts
have today.
Fourteen years ago the first white
lady journeyed down the Kootenai,
being compelled to reach Bonner's
Ferry on horseback over a trail,
and then go down the river in
small row boat, these being the best
facilities of transportation in those
days. Today the country may be
reached by numerous systems of
of railway, while travel on the
Kcotenai is by means Of the finest
inland transportation systems in
the world. There are five palatial
steamers on these waters and
another building, besides numerous
smaller craft. Where there was a
wilderness in those early days, now
fine cities are built, with all mooern
improvements and conveniences.
The scenery along the lake and
river is grand beyond description.
There is a constant change of land
scape. There are lovely sheets Of
water including q majestic river,
green meadows and numerous fine
ranches; touring mountains reach
ING above the snow line and forests
Of giant trees. One can sit upon
the deck of the steamer and look
into the mouth of tunnels tapping
the richest gold and silver mines
in the world, and there are already
constructed along the route great
smelters costing millions Of dollars.
While on the trip we improved
the opportunity to accept an invita-
ton to visit Mr.. and Mrs. J G,
Rykert at their delightful home.
This is one of the most romantic
locations in the Kootenai country.
II is on the banks Of the Kootenai
River in British columbia, only a
few rods from the international
Line. From the broad verandas
running around three sides of the
residence are views that are VERT
able feasts for the eye, whether yor
look down upon the lovely flower
z gardens, out across the broad rivel
| to the green meadows, or up to tn,
towering mountains east or west
Their home is furnished with al
the elegance of a city residence
and it is in such delightful sur
: roundings that there resides tn
first lady that ever journeyed dow
the Kootenai. For Mrs. J. c. Ry
kert is the lady referred to above
and made the trip down the Koo
tenai with her husband IA year
. ago, he having made the trip fo
his government III the interest {
the customs service. Mr.. Rykel
is a collector of customs for h
government and has been continr
II ously stationed here for the perio
named, with numerous offers {
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-08-27
FROM FOOT TO KNEE

Ohio Woman Suffered Great Agony
From a Terrible Sore-Her Story of
the Case, and Her Cure.
"For many years was afflicted with
milk leg, and few years ago it broke out
an a sore and spread from my foot to my
knee. l suffered great agony. 1t would
burn and itch all the time and discharge
a great deal. My health was good with
the exception of this sore. l tried great
many kinds of salve, but some would
irritate the sore so that l could hardly
stand the pain. / could not go near the
fire without suffering intensely. Some one
sent me papers containing testimonials OF
cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla, and told
my husband / would like to try this med
icine. He got me bottle and found it
helped me. kept on taking it until my
limb was completely healed. 1 cannot
praise Hoods Sarsaparilla enough for the
great benefit it has been to me. 1t
cleanses the blood of all impurities and
leaves it rich and pure" MRS. ANNA E.
EAKEN, Whittlesey, Ohio.
You can buy Hoods Sarsaparilla of all
druggists. Be sure to get only Hoods.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-08-27

American side at the International
Line; Kuskonook, the terminus Of
present construction on the Crows
Nest Railway; Pilot Bay, where
over 100000 have been expended
in the construction of smelter;
Ainswor.h, an important mining
camp; Kaslo, the gate city to silvery
SLOGAN; and Nelson, the metropolis
and capital of the British West
Kooteuay. 1t is wonderful to note
the material advancement that a
number of these places are making
There is substantial evidence every
where that the country from Bon
ner's Ferry north is wonderful in
resources, as well as wonderful to
look upon.
While making the round we were
placed under obligations to the
International Navigation & Trad
ing Company by many courtesies
from the officers of the S. S. Alberta
and the S. S. international, also to
the management of the S. S.
Ainsworth for like reasons.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-08-27
Where is Thos. E. Smith2

James H. Smith of Denver, Colo
RADIO, is anxious to learn the where
abouts of his brother, Thos. e.
Smith, who conducted the Bonner
House here in Bonner's Ferry in
1912. Matters of importance to
Thos. E. Smith are at stake aud
any information relating to him
will be thankfully received His
brother has not heard from him
since he left Bonnsr's Ferry.
Address:
JAMES H. SMITH,
1917 Wazee St.,
Denver, Col.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-24
WARSHIPS PASSING OUT
Scene Along the Water Front When
One Is Steaming Out to Sea

Whoever may happen to be in South
street when a war vessel is passing out,
down the East river from the navy yard,
is sure to be made aware Of its coming,
though he may not yet have caught sight
of the vessel. by the blowing of the whis-
ties to salute her-Oo-o-! Oo-o-!
Oo-O-i-sounded in whatever pitch
the saluting boat may possess, in the
hoarse, low-pitched roar of the ocean tug,
the shrill whistle of smaller vessels and all
the varying tones of all the steam crafts
on the river, for they all salute. Then one
and crossing the street 10 stand together
along the bulkhead to see the war vessel
go by. Some of the people go out to the
ends of the piers to watch her there, and
there Is broken fringe of people like this
all the way down to the Battery, and there
the sea wall is lined. If one is standing,
say with those who are lined up by the
stringpiece along the bulkhead, waiting.
he sees presently the ships nose coming
silently into view past the end of the shed
upon the long. projecting pier, and she
passes on and by. Somebody says, as she
comes into view: That's the So-and-So,"
and he names the ship. He knows her
from tho descriptions he has read of her
and the time set for her sailing, just as
many another man does among those who
stand there. And there may be some
comment on her here and there, but the
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-24
VICTORY ON LAND ANb SEA
How Women Bear the Brunt OF
War

During the few months we have been at
war with Spain there have been many crit
ical moments in which men felt that they
were living whole years! The LANDING OK
the invading army upon the shores of the
enemy's country is perhaps the most critical
time for the success or defeat of our arms.
The enemy can pour in a deadly fre upon
our men as they wade ashore, while they
may be in comparative safety behind breast
works, unless they are within the accurate
range of our war vessels. In every engage
ment our men have shown the most heroic
bravery and steady, strong nerves, coupled
with determination. When Farragut and
Gushing taught the world, in the naval en-
gagements of our late war, of what material
our navy was made, we did not expect so
soon to see their counterparts in Dewey and
Hobson.
For all the risks that are run by our men
and the critical moments they experience,
and the times when they feel their nerves
stretched to the breaking point, there is I'M
fortunately another tremendous nervous
strain endured by the loved ones at home.
the women. The wife, mother or sister at
home sits YEARLY waiting for news of those
they love-the men who are taking desper-
ate risks at the battles front. With fear
and dread they sean the paper to look over
the names of those lost or wounded In the
last engagement. The greatest calamity,
the saddest picture of all war experiences
Is the disaster that falls upon the weak and
helpless loved ones at homo when their
hero is killed in action.
Who suffers most deeply and fearfuly
from the shock of battle? Who feels most
poignanty the stabs of poverty and priva-
ton and disease? Human life everywhere
gives the answer as In an open book that all
may read: Women are ever the chief and
sorriest victims; the weight OF misfortune
| falls heaviest upon the mother and her
child.
Look where you will in any corner of
America today and you find women suffer-
| ing such agonies from the weaknesses and
diseases peculiar to their sex as would make
the bravest soldier finch and almost hesi-
| tate to face them. Their nervous systems
| are run down at time when they need the
greatest fortitude, strong will and nerves
of steel to bear their burdens of care.
IT believe that the sick and suffering wo-
men of this country" says Doctor Pierce, of
| Buffalo, N. Y, whether in times of war or
peace, are entitled to just as much sympa-
| thy as we bestow upon our military and
naval heroes; just as much care and atten-
ton and solicitude; just as high an appre-
citation of their heroic fortitude and endur-
ance."
| From his earliest practice as a young ply
sician thirty years ago, DR.. Pierce has al
ways felt that the grandest and worthiest
| work In the world for physician is to raise
up the suffering women who labor under a
constant burden of sickness and discourage
ment and set them upon a higher plane of
physical and mental capacity and healthful
vigor.
Among all the achievements of am ex-
traordinarily successful career in the field of
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-24
Too Good a Memory

But in reality the power to forget Is one
of the most valuable and helpful gifts which
a man possesses. When men regret the
want of vivid memory, l wonder and envy
the deficiency of which they complain. l
wish, indeed, that could feel sure of the
power of death as an obliterative change.
AS to the loss of memory, of which the
aged speak, am most anxious. presume,
from what 1 hear, that men lose in time the
vivid recolections of sorrow, and that Me-
thuselah at 800 might have reflected with
little discomfort on the follies, the griefs
the crimes of his youth. Even the keenest
remorse would lose its cruel edge and be
rusted dull by time. If read book, 1t Is
mine forever; clever or vapid, there it is.
forget nothing. l can repeat Shakespeare
from end to end. AS a consequence, nothing
seems to me to be fresh or original A
phrase recalls one like it, and as life goes
on 1 cease to get pleasure out of books OF
mems talks. Weir Mitchell.