davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-03
Loving Cum To Follow.

New YORK, Nov. 2.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton sailed Wednesday for his home in
England. He received a surprising
tribute of the esteem in which he is
held by great many people, in kind
of triumphal march through several
downtown streets, great reception at
the American line pier, where he went
on board the St. Louis, and series of
informal receptions from thousands OF
people. He also received word Of the
presentation of the loving cup, which
will be ready and will he forwarded to
him by Christmas
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-03
Woman and Two Children Burned TO
Death.

JOPLIN, Mo-, Nov.2.-News has reach
ed here that Mrs. Pilligree and two
children nave been burned TO death
near Tiff, Mcdonald county. 1t seems
that the baby fell into a cauldron of
hot apple butter and that the mother
and another child was fatally burned
trying to rescue it. The baby was
dead when taken out and the other
two members of the family died soon
after.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-03
Portugal May Send Trooux

LONDON, Nov. 2-The Portuguese
government, according to a dispatch
from Oporto to the Daily Mail has de.
cided to send no troops to Delagoa bay
before the end of December unless the
frontier of Portuguese East Africa
should be threatened.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-03
Fire in Toledo o.

TOLEDO, O., Nov. Fire broke out
in the mammoth works of the Lion
coffee plant Wednesday night and
caused loss of perhaps 81, 500 before
1T could be extinguished.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-03
She EniOVeG If.

Trey had been sitting together for half
an hour.
Z have enjoyed our conversation so
much" she exclaimed, as she rose to go.
''It is so restful to talk with you"
And after she had left him he remembered
that he hadn't been able to get in ten words
edgawise throughout the whole cOnversa-
tion.-Somerville Journal.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-03
The First snow at milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 1.-The first
snow of the season for this city fell
Wednesday night. Twenty-Five vessels
sought shelter inside the government
pier Wednesday, and only the regular
line boats made their schedule trips.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-03
Too Lnfe.

A horseman burst into the prison yard
"Reprieved!" he shouted, and waved a
paper aloft.
'.Too. Late replied the warden, sadly.
''Is the man hanged already?"
mo; but he has eaten the hearty break
fast of ham and eggs, coffee and potatoes"
Executive clemency was all right in it's
place, but it could not be suffered to inter
fere with the conventional course of events
Yes, the horseman's steed was undeniably
foaming, but even that availed little or moth
ing under the circumstances.-Detroi Jour
ma
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-03
Only One Life Saved.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. "A dispatch
received by the Maritime Exchange
here Wednesday from Charleston, S. c..
says the steamer George L. Colwell,
Capt. Gaskill, from Fernandina, for
New York, has foundered. The can
tain is the only ore saved.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-03
New Bank at Barberton.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Controller
Dawes Wednesday authorized the
First national bank of Barberton, O.,
to begin business, with a capital stock
of $50, 900. The officers are: Presi-
dent, Ed NJ. Buel; cashier, Frederick
Kaifer
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-03
NaUoIeonSs ProphecV,

BERLIN, Nov. 2. Several of the pa
pers, commenting on the British de-
feat at Ladysmith, say that Napoleon's
prophecy that South Africa will be the
grave of England's empire, has a
chance of being fulfilled.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-03
George w. AguinaIdo.

HoNG-KoNG. Nov. 2.-Mrs. Aguinaldo
has given birth to a son. Aguinaldo
had great christening ceremony. and
named the boy George Washington
Aguinaldo.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-03
.hanI,4r.v n HoIdAY., 1899

Greatly reduced rates via the C.. H. & d.
Railroad. Tickets sold ON November 90
AND 80. limited to December /, for return.
Ask your nearest G. H. & D. agent for full
particulars regarding time of trains and
rates.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-03

Check From the Federal Government.
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 1.-Gov. Poyn-
ter has received check from the fed
eral government for $14,9 So to reim-
burse the state for its expense in mob
ilizing three regiments for the wal
with Spain.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-03

"Oh, yes, he hates all women" "I won
der what particular woman he began with 30
indianapolis Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-21
In THE SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
ISLANDS,
SEPTEMBER TERM, 1899
SEPTEMBER TERN, 1899.


THE HAWAIIAN AGRICULTURAL COMPANY Z.
SAMUEL NORRIS.
APPEAL FROM CIRCUIT JUDGE, FIRST CIRCUIT.
SUBMITTED OCTOBER H. 1899 DECIDED NOVEMBER 20
FREAR AND WHITING j, CIRCUIT JUDGE STANLEY,
PLACE OF JUDD, CD, DISQUALIFIED.
An authority sell
authority to find purchaser
circumstances of this
An authority unless is usual
customary the sale to take place
in justify finding that
here to sell partly on credit in large land
cash.
endorsed without
a unauthorized in part
repudiatng it, gives as
another particular in which
it is authorized constitute ratification where
the third injured the of the principals
objection, raise estoppeL
evidence
originally
to show that he intended originally authorize sale
ed his authority contracting for a
THE COURT FREAR, J. .-...
This bill in equity to compel the specific performance of
written contract dated June $685. whereby claimed the
defendant by his agent Mr. J. o. Carter agreed sell and
plaintiff agreed buy the property known Kahuku Ranch
situated the island of Hawaii for 100000 namely ST 900
paid upon the signing of the contract the balance be paid
upon delivery of the deed follows $4,000 cash and plain
ti for $4,000 endorsed by c. Brewer Co., corpo
alton, payable September $685. with per cent
the deed to be delivered within thirty days The Circuit Judge
from whom the appeal denied specific performance
and dismissed the bill
Two defenses relied % that the relation of principal
and did exist between Norris and Carter and that Car
had authority into binding for
Norris the theory of the defense being that the relation between
Norris and Carter that of principal and broker and that there
fore Carriers authority merely find a purchaser
and bring him and Norris together and (2) that
Carter had authority sell
binding Norris still he could agree sell for only and
therefore he exceeded his authority agreeing sell partly upon
credit tsa~
The facts follows:
Carter, he tefes doing business in Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-21
Norris then wrote to Carter:

Norris then wrote = Carter.
'Kahuku, May IS 9S. J. O. Carter ESQ Dear sir: Your
letter of 10th, hand by the name of Andrade
is here look Rancho referred You Call
You when he get back Honolulu fue ago
the place; his 4un Hilo and
told them would sell till you returned from States
Respectfully Yours S. NORRIS
qua not write 10 Jones he mas OF cofse nothing ouy
Will Inc man Andrade Is roftugese ana represent tnat Cor
ony.
lur,
Carter replied
bukn Kan HaraI Der ;. your et+er af The eah net
duly hand Mr. Andrad has called upon and
option purchase your ranch but said to him that wished
@ open 10 1li 70 3the aPPcan1s anu 1elele n's1 aeehe an
tending purchaser Mr. Tones has talked with me- but does not
to mean business You may upon my doing the
needtul when business proposition comes to me.
very uuH SoS' " ~ o
Norris replied:
11., NJ o., 1000 n co. H. No. -:
yn f Of b 9etb inst ;s At hand oct Il note from
49, ; ~ IL h b1 - ot h 9 b1 Tho no~+
~ n s w 1850 +h ~ 80 ph If H. pn,,nn;sa
man ne ware hucn plea pea wiz 80 1l J l
wan lahu 'iee .n us -; III - r. ~ ha
nothing to BUY with, ana en 90 hong win N Ne mao IT,
Ps Here is miles of the land in Country
MOTIFS then received the Following e'ef.
"Kapapaa Ranch June 1st 1898. Col S. Norris, Kahuku
RANCH kau Hawaii Dear SIR understanding that you have
again onereo hrn at pi,sa n sae y MANI YOU
al vonr robt title and interest in the district Of Kan Honno
to hear you at your earliest convenience remain
Yours respectfully, ). MoNsAKkAr.
,.@,
"Kahuku, June 2, SO. Mr. J. Monsarrat Dear SIR Your
favor OF June LIST IS at hand can give no aer to your oe
I ~ Iai.ea M 1e el =. le l h ne f g4
He send here last week to look at the place. He
sohe"h peseo Win that to. lie Ne Wou guy hnseI MS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-21

Carter he testifes doing business in Honolulu
agent and He had years before been instrumental
in the sale of this ranch Norris from previous In
latter part Norris him
sell the ranch and that his price $5OOOO told him
that sale of that would better be advertised
Francisco papers The matter then dropped Carter after
wards the United States During his absence
pcaons made Norris for the purchase of the ranch
he appears have told the applicants that he would sell until
returned After Carriers return Norris as
follows
'Kahuku, May II, 1898 ] % Carter, Esq. Dear
to sell Kahuku 100000 dollars it. have spent large
amount of mony every thing my carpet sack
Respectfully Yours, S. NORRIS"
Enclosed with this letter offer from Jones for the
purchase of the ranch
Carter replied follows:
Honolulu H. l. May 10th, 1898 Col. Sam' Norris IA
huku Kau, Hawaii Dear Colonel: Your letter of the 18th
enclosing A. X Jones offer purchase the Kahuku Ranch
property duly hand notice your to be 100000
everything the ranch only
him any other who the property
Thanking for confidence remain
j. q. CARTER
On 18th 10Th of May, 1898, Andrade called on
Norris the ranch and asked for option purchase but
refused and told him that he wanted 800 OOO and that
would refer Carter about him. and told him Carter about
the price and all matters and gave him the impression he
titles, that he could pay Carter the price sasfac
tory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-21

"kahuku, May IS, 9S. j. 0. Carter Esq Dear SIR Your
letter of 18th, inst is hand by the Andrade
Is here look the Rancho referred You He will Call
to You when he back Honolulu fue ago
from Honolulu here buy the place without looking
the place. his Soenson from Ho and
MOsdrrat has also bin here and wanted buy the place.
told them would sell till you returned from the
Respectfully Yours, S. NORRIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29
81 WEST 23D STREET.

be useful to him at a pinch to have a left
cd club. There are circumstances In which q
left-handed player might get a good ball away.
while n riEht-h handed man could do next TO
stance Of such a case arising in which the late
Bob Kirk, the st. Andrews professional, won
an important match by virtue of having a left
handed club In his set and Of his ability, to use
II. All men, however, are not given this abil-
ity, and to the majority a left-handcd club is
worse than useless.
To-day the fashion is for short clubs and
light clubs. .Vardon won his championship
driving long balls with short light clubs. The
theory Is that with a short CLUB you are more
impart more speed Of travel to the head at the
moment of impact. There can be little doubt,
at oil events. that n long club, putting n man ut
a distance from the ball. must make accuracy
advice you can give a beginner, even before
you have seen his clubs. Is probably to tell him
to shorten them.
Good. too, both in theory and in practice
seems to be the present fashion OF short,faced
clubs. which thus have their weight and sub
stance inassed behind the point on which the
ball is struck. OF course II ID difficult not to
believe that the fashion which we follow Is the
right one. yet all we who have played for
twenty and thirty years must confess that we
have held the same opinion about each. 1t is
likely therefore that we shall follow many
more before we finish. holding a like opinion
about them. too, Between the. light and long.
Philips time came an era Of heavy. short-faced
and immoderately long-shafted clubs. Now
we are back at light club BIS; we keep to the
short headed fashion. and We have reduced
our shafts to shorter length. than ever before.
when our clubs Of to-day will take their place
as fossils at the Rol1ng museum at st. An
drew's? HORACE HUTCHINSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29

four years ago he had a great reputation for
running away. and we were warned against
him. but he's never run away with us, though
we never allow any. other woman to ride him.
ground without the assistance OF a man." she
added. hopping upon Beggar's back without
a man within ten feet OF her.
DO. tell us about what to wear" urged nm
First" said tho young teacher, "a rider
should wear n balbriggan union suit and q
very short, loose riding corset, One cannot
women do. instead Of It's being immodest to
go without them. they are positively vulgar
when one IL on n horse. Dress as near like
a man IA you can, For ring. and Park riding
tights are preferable. but In hunting brooches
are better, for then au open safety skirt il
worn. Boots are moro comfortable and heater
looking than leggings. and those OF black
rqt9nt leather or kid are used fEr winter wear.
while tan ones go better with linen and light
colored sIring and summer habits. Never
What Go without" cried a dozen voices.
Wear socks" explained Miss Beach. They
stay up without %garters. and %garters are very
bad. They hurt the legs, and the legs want per-
feet freedom, You get your grip with your
calf and not in ths stirrup, as so many think.
ora waistcoat, as you please. The stylis habit
itself consists OF n long coat, single breasted.
and a patented skirt, perfectly smooth on the
left side and close around the hips. On the
left side 1t is constructed SO as to fit perfectly
over the nommels.
CHEAP habits are poor economy, II does not
nav to go to a cheap tailor and it Is useless al
most to get one costing less than from s75 to
sons, rhe hands must he free. Just take u
look In the ring. See the women clutching Mt
their hair and hats. That tells volumes. High
is the correct, thing Tor Park riding and hunt
ing and should be held on with a broad elias
tic. The hair should be plainly braided and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29
HORSE TO THE FORE AGAIN
uopE RrDING THIS WINTER THAN
ron TEARS BACK.

,.,v pupiIs at the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for
perinncrs-Pnrk Riding and Hunting
S,mber OF Lessons Nceded-The SkilfuI
pII,r,s Hand-Tho Costume for Women.
The horse is feeling mighty proud this win
l., Tia IS holding his head up again and
.,r,ing contem p~tuously at all the bicycles
s~I automobiles In sight. And why this pride2
n.oonse horseback riding is moro popular
,ran 4 has been for Eve years INT the horse
rouI wears ago. when the bicycle craze was
=, t.yer heat, wheeling en- shusiasts prophesled
90, ,be horse would in a few years become
.,,inct or would be releGated entirely to the
,s,icultural districts. But they were mig
,,tep. Everybody who is anybody either
Snow, how to ride or is learning or wishes to
l,,rn. Ths riding academies are crowded
tam morning until night with ~novlces. go-lt-
,lop,s and experts. all as eager to master the
horss as they were to master the wheel a short
,,mo AGO. The academy on the Circle at the
,n,,ance to the Park was in the old days about
IN. most popular riding school aroun these
r,rts With tho revival OF this sport 1t is
again crowded. and the horses connected with
,he establishment are prancing and paving
III. air for 10y. They are no less happy than
,bs people who ride them. Even the devotces
a, the wheel who drop in from this Boulevard
10 see what the attraction is watch the riders
while and then fall to thinking. A doubt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29

The members OF the New Utrecht Rod and Gun
Club yesterday met in the New Utrecht Handicap.
which will run for the season. The winner will re-
ceiye an entry from the club to the Grand American
Handicap of 1900 and every item Of expense will be
paid. Frederick A. Thompson and John Il. Gaughen
captured the first leg on the prize by killing all
their birds yesterday. George Il, NDstrand won the
club shoot handily. Summaries
First Eyent-Club competition. ten live birds per
Gee y. Nostrand. class h. ~ yards. l0'A.
A, HeGemsn. class A. * Yards = thtir g. Frost
=" Yards 4: John 4. Gaughcn. class 4, - yards, :;
s. b. Toplitz. class 3 IS Yard; g.
out Toplitz. 20 yards. 4; GauGhen. 30 Yards, q;
HeErinan. 80 yards. o twithdrew); Thompson. 30
Third vent-Quarterly shoot at hye live birds per
h]andicaps arc based On these allowances-S, Is, Top.
lit. 81 Gaughen. .; Hegeman, 4; Thompson. -
Fourth Eyent--New Utrecht Handicap; hvo live
birds H.I Per n m" al. Te 30 yaSGs g TTf ,nts q; 3 G ys%s
Toplit2. 90 yards, {; Snstrand. 81 yards, I,
Fifth Eycnt-Five We birds per man: So a cornert
birds eItra-Toplit,, 4; Thompson. 3, Otis, 9.
Erskine II. Lott won the January Cup at the owls
Head grounds of the Crescent 4. c. YESTERDAY on the
totals for tho month. summary OF yesterdays
shooting;
M,t t y i i H,iS"t Known 'DEl''-Er"-
Bweeps.akes Tw,nty nVe clley' pigeons, known
PTnEbl. 's stspE, n S%1ma 20: u j. II i. II 4. Il ii"T ip, + ~ Il.
Final Competition for the January Gun Twenty.
j. HsliocE, I. 70 +. b, Stephenson, ,, 2ii u. v
II. Hegeman. q. 20; Grant hoffman. ., TX; Charles
A.. Svkes, q. IL; Thomas ". Stake, >. 22i James 4.
n Elliott, Kansas City guest, ~; W. W. Shesrer
UPsnei Handicap No. l-25 bird. Hogoman, handt.
cap, I. 40. holman, I, 20; Lott !, 90; HallOck, ~
~ Stephenson, !, 90; Stake,i |, ~; sykes, I. lhi
Elliott. scrAtt h, 20; Schooner. scratch. ~: Shoot-of
of ties Notmau. 20; Lott. ~. HallocE. -.
Panel Handicap No. 2-Tweutv.hy I've t~argctS-GRrry
Wyckon. T.. II; HallocE, !, ~; Stalk, /, ~ stephen.
ron. !, 10: kotmAn, 4, 10; Lott, /. ~,
Fifteen Doubles per M'n-Elliott. 20; Wyekof. 2oI
Halluck. 10,
Shoot Tor sykes Trophies-Twenty-hve targets
Hegeman. 4, 70; hoffman. &, ~. Team total. AZ. Y.
Ii Lott. 1 20. stephenson, I, 20. Team total. -.
Manager Wright had a good programme for tho
members aud guests OF the Brooklyn Gun club yos-
terday. at the club grounds, Union Course. sum
mAries follow.
Brooklyn Gun club Handicap. hfy clay ~hirds,,Ji.
&. :. Remsen. ~; l. luis Harrison, ~, Charles W.
billings, 30; Is. Walters. ~; Bernard Amend, 45i
q +. Wood, ~ with rev.
Twenty i've Clay Birds Romsen. 49,; n~arr1'ou, 49,
Biilings. ~; Aneud, y; Wood, IL Douglass
tguesO, l.,
Ten singles Il Douglass, =; Wood. 81
Amend, II Billings, NJ Harrison, %: l.emstn, -.
Fifteen Birds II; Harrison, rs; Blllings.
Twenty.6ve B~Tds-Martin. 10; Douglass. ioI
Wood. 10; Amend, II; walters, I'VE. haTrlsoa' Az
Blllings. 2oi ReInsen' ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29

st Ths p fsI1ss l Am, e G9m so on TF'd hs.r night m IL ths
their third defeat this season. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
American-Anselm 1853; spruck. $40; J, Boehe,
lI o., %nSsaoR; IIo; !, 6; bI Ranra NIL b:gG Total 1ss sh+ Evan,
1862; Nerkruzen.l 1873: Woerckener, III. Total, 1882.
SECOND GAME.
P~ecElsssmBnll, ~; R.ppsnhag9nns; l2s; Evans
ImperiRl-Cunnineham. ,I2l; ,Lorich. 154: CLARK.
1913; Mccormack. 1874; Burkhardt. 1855. Total. 99s.
THIRD GAME.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS. III; spruck. 12e; J. Boehe.
1ih, jackson, Lac; c, Boehc. l5l. Total. I4s.
Imporinl-Cunninghan. 1872; Lorich, 1b7; Clark.
125, Mccormack. l46; Burkhardt. 1871. Total. es1.
Tho All Bees defeated both the Mcrrys and Carl.
iMont at schocke's alleys. Hoboken. on Friday night.
The scoresi
Merry r. C.-stchli. 1874; Grempler. 1o7: Erk. lo2;
Noone, l2p; Brown. 1880. Total. I+H.
SECOND GAME.
All Bees r. C.-Hanley. 1870; stumpf. 100; Braeck-
ncI, IA Fgessel, l20; CLARK, rs. Total; 7Gn;
Goune. l4S; Meissnor, 100. Total 6la,
THIRD GAME.
All Bees h. C.-Hanley. 12n; stumpf. Ids: Braeck.
Carlton b, c,-Gore. ias; "khl"rs, 1876; Marx. 1as;
Noone. 40; brown, 9t. Total. 49,.
Tho Melrosc team won three games in the North
Side tournament on Friday night. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Cromwell stack. l2p; Herman, 1875; Cramer. 161;
orc nucll, 100; u Hon, la. Total. 6b9,
Mciro-g-M cHrId", los, Schilling, IA: FleiScher.
1872 Cordcs, IA; Doyle. l4l. Total. 700.
SECOND GAM.
Cromwell stack, los; Herman. ,14o: cramer.
100; O'Connrll, 81 Dillon, 49, Total, N53.
Mrlrose- McRride, l+s; Schilling; 1852; Fleischer.
l4s, Cordes. las, Doyle. 1913. Total. 756.
THIRD GAME.
Cromwell 2-Stack. 40; Herman. OF; Cramer. 1915
OConnell, ~; Dillon, 1ha. Total, ROS.
MeIruse-MrBride lH4, SchIllinH, 1877; FleiBcher,
1877; COrdeE. l4o, Doyle. III. Total, 1+s.
THO New York Royal Arcanum Ieague tournament
games on Friday night resulted as follows:
rIEbI GAME.
Harlem Council Linden, l7G; Cowles. I46; Man
Manhattan Councii-Ievor. I4Oj Feis. 1852; Wise,
I5H; Cohen, lbl; Keller. I2S. Total. 100.
SECOND GAME.
Manhattan Council-Kcller. Ia6; Feis. l1S; Fried
helm: l@o; Cohen inS; LeYpr' is5: Toial 49, 40.
THIRD GAME.
Harlem Council Linden. l75; Cowles. 1870; Man,
helm. $50; l"i!erlck, ldH; Wyman. Ilb, Total, S3p,
our Cuuuril-Bullwinkel 2Ol; CAntrOll, $50;
Ritter, 1873, starr. 100; w lckens 205. Total. p2s.
Friday nights games IN the Archd iocesan Union
League tournament resulted AS follows:
FIRsr GAME.
Loyola Union murphy, l7s; Barry, l4&i Han
ley, i52i Carroll, 2ll; MeASher, 1876. Total. s5I.
Holy Cross IyCeum- Callahan. 1877; Morrissey, l6l:
Getting', 1919 hoisgrovr. 1885 Burke. l7s. Total.
sEcosp GAME.
Harlem Catholic ~Club-Carney, 1874; Murphy, las;
Lynch, 1874! keinAcher, 1bli Wallace. 40. Total, '9T,
Holy CrOss Lyceum-Calahan. 1885 horrissey, IBIi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29

enters their minds. and doubts are dangerous
things; they are %forerunners Of faithlessness.
These cyclists begin to wonder II. after all. they
have been deceived by their steel steeds. II
there isn't. after all. more genuine sport In
riding a horse. This is because the horseback
riders look SO everlastingly happy and are SO
good. humored. The former merry wheelers
60 back to their inanimate mounts. locked IN
4 rack. with a disconnected sigh. and nine
times out Of ten they say:
There's no denying the fact that wheel
ing isn't what 1t used to be-. Wheels will al
ways he ridden by thousands and hundreds OF
thousands of people. but lucky are they who
can AFFORD a horse"
More people turn out on the tan bark at 4
O'Clock in the afternoon than at any other hour
OF the day. and they walk. trot. canter. wabble
or topple of. according to their ability In eQues-
trianism. to the boom. boom OF a band. After
getting warmed up in the ring those who are
able to ride in the Park generally do 30. 1t
looks easy to ride a horse. but it isn't. Some
people never can learn the art. Two Of the
best riders in the CITY are Mrs. Emily s. Beach
and her daughter Miss Belle Beach. They