davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01

TAs tires vy-e slow. the track not being
NJ is best and Ia the drxt heat thefS Vs.
sysasnt,v nc grea. desire on the part OF
anyone 70 w.n. fer Gafnstfs took II n tas
sgcw time O. ssass Bright Regent wen
ire secrad Ia sssss.. but went al 70 pfsces
later On and was dlseance5 IN the fourth
sseas- Gasacsse then won the other TWO
heats In 2assS ard zas5<- AffsrEard- al
Indiana pc.is on September 10 be won tbs
free for ali racers u rwo-neas race from
Bessie BonehiI. ard three others. Tine.
--g71. 49,. A SOW race AZ ML~shk~e
followed. IN which Guinette had ncs TO
go faster thar z:iss& TO via any HAT Dat
q meath later al Louisville he met very
Different company and made his record
Il was a free for al PAGERS. and the start
ers were ictris Lcrene. Planet. Bessie
BonesaII. Heir at Law. Phenol and Pearl
Onward. making up good enough helo
10 try oz1t the winner. GuiTetfs was 50
fast that day. however. that the race was
decided in three heats in 2sGsts, .as. zaa'7s-
I.ottEe Loreae was second ana see
f. also one o. the Gamhetta Wilkes
PAGERS
john r. Gentry IS about the best known
horse i'm the country today. by reason OF
his being the record holder Of fsS and hS
extended campaign last var ali over the
country as an exhibition horse In COM
ysaay with Robert J., Mr.. Tewkeshurys
other fast PAGER Gentry was foaled III
Kansas IN lsss ard Was bred By Ill. o.
Tcser. OF Wichita. Being by Ashland
Wilkes, OUT Of Dame Wood. by Wedge
wood. His best year was that or ma
when he began In June with the Dosicea bic
record for that time CT year OF s:eeiz. a
reduction OF his record by quarter or
second After defeats By Joe Patchen
and Robert j.. he made record against
time OF e.g3t.. and then followed his trst
race at Fleetwood park. New York. when
he defeated Robert J.. Frank Asan and
Star Pointer In 3:9ss&. .:o5iz. e:osa- On
such slow track that was one OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01

must not be expected of copper paint, and
from time TO time a boat viii require
Cleaning. even with she best OF paint l
have seen three-lnch layer Of .sarnacles
on plate copper itself. once every six
weeks the bottom Of boat should be
examined.
Much difficulty Is often experienced In
striking u water line. The water line OF
3 sanboat should be two or three inches
o0Ye the actual water level. The easiest
way 20 strike such a line properly Is 10
fea1 the boat in shallow. quiet water
Adjust the ballast as il IS intended the
boat shall ride. and by means OF a plank
Or 5oice fioate4 hard alongside. mark or
scratch on the boat over the edge OF the
plank in the same way az a pencil and
ruler are used 20 draw iines on paper.
once the line has been determined. IL
should - made permanent by scratching
with - knife or chiSeL
The boat itself being in proper shane
t1erA remains nothing but the top ham
yer, mas. suars and sails 10 be attended
30. Unless a sail requires rnending Let n
alone. II takes a Sai-maksr 70 alter a sal
II a sal! Is stained. leave il so and do not
try TO bleach Il. Canvas wss not intended
to withstand homemade bleaching pro-
cesseS. which would blister the surface a..
- aru1or plate. There Is no wsv OF
bleaching a sail without injury 70 its
fabrsc-
MsSts and sravs should Be scra ped and
sasnsipa llered oyee a year. As a covering
IL Is sufficient to Use spar warnish without
sarxt treating tina wood with OF. In this
way a lighter <,oiored finish is obtained.
REGARDING h.o1kS ard tackles. aag few
words are necessary. Have them safe
When ycu put them Up. pa. them there
10 say. and As a worthy member OF the
mosquito ases yog'n not bs caught nap
ping +. BCEO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01
TRYING HER OUT.

experience. - Patch her up as has, he may
ard TO sake CHANCES cncc nose
NgsA q pans he remembers tha, thrre
era a do=e0 or naore leaks near she sar-
s.sar ~ Sfveak and tAs Switchboard trunk
~atch require c2lSiag. T'evge Are also
sAeea or four coAts % paint waiea wrre
aarsleSliy dauhxa ore QyVF The oshfr Na-
t~ssa ,syies ard wAiea have tef; me sur
sace ~ she t->aI rough ana sunpy an& n
yss>sr SHARE tor making sf,seSs and 3 eau-
dr. sra one ether things az srsoss or lr4s
Importance whieh Fc9akre attention 5e-
fore tao y&cat~nsan may feel assured ~ "A
soagoa e. sy~srt nymaFreF by teEapar~
aFy DISAGREEMENT and similar .snaos sice
eyeFy nOw asa asatn-
az csUsNc there are yagaEsOea - whom
,Ne &.srs uls{es So small y.sEAt owners are
onkgewa. y'1seS, ssawet~ra swn larger
exsfs. pssr.As w;ager thelg sleeps aHi
seaScuess ,ig "a Tbs desk q yscht Nassa.
A. shs eslitaE SsEeast approaches Ns-4s@n~
.ets ss5 ssasH sgtuV ~ ether mechanics
rsss tae NesssS .9 srsns aaa tav owners.
sfssf sNsss1g - Hasl-s step t,earsi a. shsy
wvasi oa 80 " ferry beat aaa sgse their
e<s~ss tG = captain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01
Indications That Light Harness Radpg Will Soon
All Through the Coming Season.

- ~ Mess all signs fail the season OF
lSss will be an unusually busy
III n one SO far as contests 90 light
harness horses go. and owners.
~ trainers and drivers Of swift
footed horses are elated accord
ingly.
In the first place. she dates Of more than
20 meetings have already been fixed. In
the second place, the Buffalo track one
OF the most important on this continent
IS 10 be reope ned az member of the grand
circuit. not the old traek--it has been cut
up into city lots and sold-nor in Buffalo
at al. as a matter OF face. bu, al Fort
Erie. Just across the Niagara in Canada.
where fine oval mile track mas been laid
out and all the accompanying buildings
have been erected These buildings include
stands. stables. a paddock. house of
entertainment etc.
It is true that there Is some disadvantage
in locating one Of the most important o:
the grand circuit tracks outside the United
States owing.to the liberal policy Of the
local authorities at Fort Erie, however
the most serious of these is furnished by
the Iougney from Buffalo that will have
10 be made by Americans In attendance.
who will, OF course, compose the majority
Witnessing the matches from day 20 day
in the future as IN the past. But this
journey will occupy only a ,ew more min
journey from the same point 70 the track
OF other days and pleasant memories and
will be many times overbaianced by the
advantages OF Buffalo meeting.
Buffalo, as al horsemen know. IL 10
Gated in the midst OF a territory fairly
swarming with men who like IL pay for
the sight Of light harness match. More
over. IL is midway between ti.- East and
West. directly On the route that must be
travelled by the fast nags on their way
from Chicago 20 Boston. and the most
convenient dates for Buffalo meeting. in
mid-August, are in entire harmony with
the general grand circuit scaeme.
Both the closing OF the track at Buff
falo and its reopening at Fort Erie IN
stead of in Buffalo were caused by the
provisions agains. pooiseilsng and other
forms OF betting on race tracks contained
in the new constitution or the state Of
New York. II is nov Believed by many
among the promoters OF trotsing and psc-
ing that these provisions may be got
over WITH in some localities al least.
Attempts to reopen several tracks that
have been closed the same as Buffaio's are
to be made this year, and II WAS a, one
time suggested that the Buffalo track
might he re-estahlished on American soil.
But 1t was decided by the capitalists In
feres;ed in trottinS and pacing there that
while the getting over plan might work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01

The toSn If Fr1is,hurst. Including az
The real estate belonging 20 the AiaDA&
Fruit Growing and Winery Assoc-afbe
was sola wednesday az execution sals
r.s.warsisville to the G. =. Curstss Co
Tsauy. 81 Sew York. for ti5,ssS. lnel1s
in the sale was handsome hotel That
made F'Tulthurst famous. Tfss sac
made subject 10 tao mortgages. Tos
q. Curtis Company MAS one OF ths -
80. creditors OF the Alabama Fruit CIV
ing and Winery Association. the n-mp
Of which were the founders OF Fru'fne
IL Is not thought that the town WIZ
Yer al al on account OF the eh2nep
owner.tlip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01
JUDGES STAND AT FORT ERIE.

The Increase Of the PAGER IN pcnal1)
isvoT. hy the way, il ere vs the rfoet q
fsresting features OF track sport tod
A few years ago PAGERS were only tain
ated driving park tracks. and the q
tendance az most meetings on pacing daa|
was morally certain to fail OF notAhl
Now, however. there are probably NJ
PAGERS TO four trotiers In the field. ana ri
many promising young horses are bellg|
trained to the pacing gait as almost ~
warrant the prophecy that the days Of a.
tro;ter in speed contests are practical9
numbered This will be emphasized -
the managers OF the national horse SIN
next fall. when prizes for PAGERS viii -
offered for .hs first time at the exhlbiteA
fin Madison Square garden. New York
This state OF affairs has been iArBsH
brought about by the recent achieyemenn
az such PAGERS as Star Pointer. the faGk
est horse in the world. with a record =
59it; John r.. Gentry. 10. Patchen AZ
Robert ]. or these horses IL may be -
nouncetl as probable that Star Pointer. ~
fore whom all coIors were last year lowe
cd will this year appear ia exhibits
only. while the others win make such y
free FOR all PAGERS class as the world ho|
never seen before.
coacerning. John r. Gentry and ~
Paichen. Il IL held by most good iudeN
that they VIII lead everything during tM
coming season. with the sdyan;ags d.
eldedgy in saycr OF the former Indeed
there seems TO Sc little doubt that Gentry
possesses greater speed petentsslities thaa
any other horse now living and that VIA
good handling he may yet equal and -
haps eyea outstrip Star Pointer, the knaI
OF the turf. himself.
Tie grand eireGit now includes ~
tracks at Detroit. Cleveland. Columo9hI
Fer; Wayne. Buffalo. Giens Falls. n. III
Hartford ard Readvi.le (Baston). To an
the Readville track has shown the beal
.lne. star Pointer having done his aaics.
es, mile there. But 1t is fondly oeIievee
by the managers OF every other eifcun
track that Rcadville's lead Was oue -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01

he takes a Broadway car ana ridss
town as far as Deifnoh1cos. Whers
xs,ne for "A t.7,ekfau. Then he walks hom4
.,rs'seas for dinner and HiingIss for fsv
~hn~r hours In ehe whiri Of society "a
z,,s,ss an evening az some ore OF ~
clubs watch be donors with his uiernbsf1
ship.
m,dale1: invariably finds the rnillionaae
owtr. besv In bed He stonsly AYERS 10
hs has gone into the thing for keeps. an
his ambition Is to one Cay be pressdsn
Of the company which now pays him y q
uepssk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01

ard scrsTssng. Some argue that turp@nstne
pant VII wash eff. This ~ not the case
The ffeet of ths New Jersey Ath3Ssfc cluA
nas used "<sgp paint for the h<s five
years. ard - 10 case did & fail 70 give
satisfaction
for the bottom OF the beat any one
% dozen reliable copper paints may De-
nseo- Beware OF rev and uatFie6 pAtnaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01

started that the progeny OF Gambetta
Wilkes we're soft and would not stand a
severe race. but their career as race win
ners In lssS and 1857 should have set that
ut rest Ii Is not necessary 10 go back 10
the beginning OF Guinet;e's career 10 show
his good work. for he was better last sea-
son and showed Improvement 20 the end.
as the following record shows: Gnineste
began the season at Boston on July ) in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01
FAmOUS HORSES ARE mATCHED TO RACE.

tar race fSr s.s- yasre-s ara zefS7se6 ks-s-
fzscky Star, Eanzss ard Barney n straight
heats. tne tsrne being .ssszz. z-sss4. zza7iss.
Ills rsxr race vas az Fcrs Erie. across the
Niagara from buffalo. and Tier. be bsa.
Pnsra: ard IJossse Lcsens IN zs3s. e1T5s.
I~ Rsturrsing 10 the Boston district.
the next rae. was q. Reaavisse, wbsrr II n
heat race he took TIE last three. The
weather was bad az Rs2Gvisie. and sae
race had 20 be postponed On August -
when four heats had been decided. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01

was not resumed until the 18Th Bumps
won the first heat in e:o7i4. Planet the SIC
ond in 2.9fA. and Heir at Law the 3hird
in 2Hs.. Then Guinette got In for tn.
fourth in sg1i. and on the day the race
was resumed took the next two heats Ia
z.l5i4 and sosh.
Al Charter Oak park on September
Gusnette met some OF tho grand circuit
horses and was once more the winner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01

great races of history. week later he
won from Star Pointer AT G.ens Falls and
Reduced the pacing record TO 2:eiIa for
race performances and tied for best on
record with Robert J. Very soon after
that Gentry set the record at 2.001a In
a time race at Rigby park on September
y, where it remained unit. Star Pointer
surpassed it las. SEASON.
JAMES WATSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01

and II yoe have an eye for the beautiful.
shan green paint. which contains verdi
gr.s. On the cradle no boat looks prettier
than one thar has a green water line. but
once In the water il looks different Some
how the color soon fades. Besides verdi
Sris Is no better than any other paint and
not as good as some An antifouling
paint OF some kind Is necessary. however
both 10 preserve the boat and to save the
labor of hauling out frequently. Too much
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01
For the Critics TO Consider
TrdFanar,olIs News

IUdianapol!s NewA q.
THE president Is reported 10 - 49,
in nineteen hours - day o. the So.
matter. bur s9ffe OF his critics 10 -
viii be demanding TO know what ae
with the other five soars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01

was hauled ont OF water. ieaky, covered
with barnacies and sadly in need OF gem
erai OVERLAPPING. he remembers his rrso-
tuition net 70 launch his boa, agaln until
abe : IN first Glars condition, bat when he
considers the work all shss implies he =
tempted. evan II shs face OF last years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01
4 6Esas Turf Event This Year will Be the To-,
900 Natch BeSxes1 Gentry and Guinette.

mare, being tsss property o. the Lee fam
sy. who named her daughter Kate Lee
Ike a good many other sifes thai c7ns
tnso pyortasnes quickly. the r9Eor was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01
: THE suMmER SEASON OF TROTTIN6 AND paclk

Scrk. ana 10 feasible plan f,- evasicn y.
been devised
AT i%2ss the ordinary number az ~.
3nSs ard perhaps more ;nas usual =
this year be held in Iowa. II.inoss -
ana. Ohio. Michigan. ksatucky and -.
Western and Southern states. and exsv~
where the reesatly attained popular1ty =
the PAGER seems likely 20 ee maintanes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01

Albany All told. including the big meet
ing al Fort Erie and the smaller tracks
IN various parts OF the state. nearly thirty
meetings have already been scheduled in
New York. and additional dates are yet 20
be made.
have written thus In detail concern
ing the prospective meetings In New York
state because II was for many years
main stronghold OF the trotting horse ard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01

Oean. Warren and Jamestown. and 1t l.
al present understood that meetings will
he held for the trst time in three years
on all the tracks in the central New fafk
circuit. which Includes Newark. Geneva.
Elmira. Binghamton, Syracuse. Ilicn and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01
Copyright. lSs.

tVIFFAIFs 4A4tS,
- Ills IS the time Of year when the
amateur Sacntsuan begins 10
ponder over promises which he
made 70 himself last fall when
the Molly Rawn. the Sweetheart
hs< n. ..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01
crrrrfxh.. smz.

MACH for the
ITiBes.y snrs of sssssS. with
10 preliminary ferfeIrs or de-
ssass,s sy wasca oos OK tss
rsasTaea czEr sY.Ee Fesro.sss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01

~ Mess all signs fail the season OF
lSss will be an unusually busy
/ one, SO far as contests o. Eght
harness horses so. and owners.
trainers and drivers Of swift
footed horses are elatesi accord
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-05
HOW TO OBTAIN HOME COM.
FORTS IN THE COUNTRY,

When one IS away from Richmond the
family needs seem more pressing. for the
necessities are 50 hard TO get. Some
thing for the baby-a run-about dress, a
pair of shoes. something for it's toilet. q
cap, light weight coat
For the mother a screen door or win
dow to make living more pleasant. an oil
stove TO cook in ones room and one hun
dred and one little things of wear for the
tOiler for usual home comforts. Parting
presents can easily be obtained i'm any
out OF the way place by writing to "The
Meyer store Richmond. Va. who will
forward anything FOR your selection to
your summcrng place What suits you.
you keep: what IS not satisfactory. you
return. Their mail order department can
also buy for YOU any articles Of drug or
groceries and enclose il in package sent
you. This feature Of shopping should
surely be appreciated by the folks at
country homes and hotels throughout
Virginia and West Virginia. for prices of
merchandise in Richmond are much less
than I'm New York and express charges
are about one-third. Simply address
"The Meyer store" Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-05
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE.
IL VIII Reopen Auguet fst Under New
Ownership.

The Kelley Institute OF Virginia will be
opened under a new management on Au-
gust LIST. The managers OF the Institute
nave been fortunate i'm securing most
desirable location. having leased the
large handsome house at the northwest
corner OF Eleventh and Marshall streets
II Is situated I'm one OF the coolest spots
In the city, being surrounded by green
lawn ana numerous shade trees. Inc
rooms are large hlgh-pitched, ana com
PORTABLE. The fine construction OF thr
house makes It warm in winter ana oe-
hghuully cool in summer.
The resumption OF business by the Nir-
ginia Kelley Institute, which has oeen
temporarily closed pending necessary ar
rangements, will be hailed with pleasure
by those who know the good that II mas
done. Ii Is also matter for congratula-
ton that the new owners have decided TO
locate in Richmond.
The climate Of this city fits 1t admira-
bly, for pleasant sojourning place FOR
those who desire treatment. the wealth
er here. as "a rule. does not.reach either
extreme. The city also abounds In places
Of interest. There are places OF amuse-
ments and pleasure resorts by the score.
The city is easy OF access from any
quarter OF the country. and the advan-
tages II possesses will make the period
patient may spend for treatment at the
Institute OF pleasure and profit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-05
FOUR LIVES THREATENED.
A Serious Runaway Yesterday on
Ninth Street.

A runaway of serious nature, in which
four lives were threatened. occurred just
before 10 O'Clock yesterday morning on
Ninth street
Mrs Harry Marks, wife OF lower
Main street clothing merchant. accom-
panied by her little ten-year-old daughter
and her niece, Miss Bertha Mothner. were
seated in a single-horse. canopy-top vie
toria, driven by colored man named
Wesley Fountain and when they reached
a point near the intersection Of Bank
street a bolt fastening one OF the shafts
10 the vehicle slipped from its place. The
instant the horse felt the lOosened shaft
dangling at his heels he bOlted forward
with such suddenness that the little girl
was thrown to the pavement
Seeing that a runaway was imminent
the driver exerted all his strength In an
efort TO check the frightened animal
but in this he was unsuccessful and be-
fore frightened by ISLANDERS could offer
assistance, the vehicle with its three re-
naming occupants was hurled against
two telegraph poles on the east side of
the street, near Reugers restaurant.
Fountain, the driver, here completely
lost control OF his charge and was like
wise sent violently 20 the pavement stu
the horse continued MS night until ne
colided with a horse car standing AT
Ninth and Main and in the mixup which
followed succeeded in freeing himself
fron the wrecked remains of the victoria
lie was nnally captured near Byrd
street. I'm the meantime the ladies were
being taken from their periious position.
Strange 10 say they were unhurt al
though Mrs. Marks was suffering from
an extreme nervous attack. The little
girl was also uninJured beyond a few
slight bruises about the head and the
driver escaped with "a painful scratch or
two about the lett hand and hip.
rhese injuries were attended at Polk
MIXERS drug store by DR.. Winston. OF
Hanover. who happened TO be a witness
OF the accident and Dr. w. II. Open
neimer and later the ladies were removed
10 their residence No. 1912 east Marshall
street. Mrs. Marks had just been to see
her family physician but when she had
recovered from the first effects of the
shock which her exciting experience
caused she expressed a belief that she
would be rather benefited than other
wise as a result OF IT, The horse which
was the cause OF all the trouble had never
given Ike trouble before and In fact had
been particularly valued because OF It's
genrencss. The vehicle was badly
smashed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-05
May he Lieutenant Hartman

In the list Of casualties which occurred
Saturday In the ranks OF the American
army now before Santiago. appeared tho
name Of Lieutenant Herman. OF tho
Sixth Regulars, who was reported injured
in the spine. 1t is believed here that
this is none other than Lieutenant John
a. Hartman Of this city. who IS an Off
Ger Of the Sixth Cavalry Regiment The
similarity OF the name. and the fact that
Lieutenant Hartman was with his regi-
ment. has left his relatives in this city
with little hopc that the name given -
not intended 10 denote their kinsman.
Mr.. \. G. Hartman says that DE never
heard OF a Lieutenant Ilarman being
with the Sixth.
Lieutenant John A. Hartman Is con
Of tho late Colonel Asher w. Harman.
His mother. who SIS stil alive lives at
No. 3l3 north Eleventh street lie grad
uated from West Point in 1885. and was
commandant al Blacksburg for three
years Lieutenant Hartman has not been
in Ric'Slond since his father died. fra
1855. lie IS cousin of the State Urea
surer and Of MT. A. c. Hartman. who lives
on Floyd avenue.