davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-03
,VraTHER FDREoasr.

Forecast Tor Friday aHu -
yirginla-Rain Friday Win coo.s' Nv
central and western portion; Saas
fair m western. rain In eastern p''"'"'
fresh 10 brisk northeasteriy vines.
North Caroiina-Raip. oooier r'.esy e,s,
frost Friday night: easterly "inos S''''-
ing 20 westerly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-03
EXCITING CONTESTS.
Knight Of Clifton the Winner in the
Interstate Tournament,
JOCKEY BOOKER IS BADLY HURT.
Mr.. &. ID. IIutzicr's Horse, "Grand"",'
Captures Both Races - Large
Crowds were on Hand 10 VII
ncss the Races, and Mueh
Interest Prevailed.

The Interstate Tournament at the Audi
torium grounds yesterday afternoon was
successful affair. and was witnessed by a
large crowd OF spectators.
The tilt was very good and number
OF close scores were registered. "A mum
Der Of the knights who rode on the pre-
vious SAY entered this tournament also.
and distinguished themselves.
Those who entered were.
Ii. 4. Parrish. Knight Of Virginia, NJ. c.
Timberlake. knight of Chickahomlny; ".
l.. Newton. Knight ol Westham Quarry:
T. l.. White. knight Of Fiuyanna. Anton
Jahnke. Knight oi IyAnhoe. Franklin
stearns Jr. knight oil Farley. j. j. Mon
tagUe. Knight OK CheriCokc. r.. Bernard
Kitchen. knight 0f clifton. ~. g.. Pea.
knight of King and Queen. }. H. Dunst0n,
knight of L0rraint. Frank EDos, knight
Of Blackstone. s. Hall Knight Of Halls
vile. K. A. Friend knight OF kcysyiile.
G.. r. Haywood. knight of My Lady
Manor. s. s. curtis. knight of Warwick,
.. V. Carson. knight OF staunton; W. B.
Cooke knight of Garris0n j. l.. Bouldins.
knight Ol Nineteenth Century; ID. Il.
Moseley, knight of DDmkc's Branch.
TIRE VTTTINg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-03
RANGE OF THERMOMETER.

Tho following was the range OF The tner-
nDmctcr az The Times Office yestcIay
a A. 20; 1e Va. IS. 9 y. NJ. 60 J. Me- o..
Y. NJ. 50. 70 NJ. so, average. -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-03

The fitting besan at o'clock. A. the
close of the three runs the rings stood IS
fnIInn...
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-03

CONTROL -ILIIt.
"Tho 0qt failure Of this attempt 90 cs-
tarlf.h an indapondent ltlve government
in Ncer0s. conducted rs &c was under the
most favorable circum fanccs, makes 10
lcontlnnef ON sacana Pas.l
The Sussex Republican., 1899-12-16

slams, "Be ye angry and sin not 1t
aud how long the feeling lasts whether
anger is right or wrong. Life Is fun
Of exasperations. Saul after David.
Succoth after Gideon. Korah after
Moses, the Pasquins after Augustus.
the Pharisees after Christ. and every
one has had his pursuers. and we are
swindled or belied or mlsrepresented
or prosecuted or in some way wronged.
and the danger is that hcalthful In
dgnation shall become baleful spite
and that our feelings settle down into
a prolonged outpourlng Of temper dis
pleasing to God and ruinous to our
selves, and hence the important in
junction Of the text, "Let not the sun
go down upon your wrath"
Why that limitation to ones anger?
Why that period Of flaming vapor set
to punctuate a flaming disposition?
What has the sunset got to do with
ones resentful emotions? Was 1t a
haphazard sentiment written by Paul
without special Significance? No. no.
| think of five reasons why we should
not let the sun set before our temper.
Away with Feudn.
First, because 12 hours Ia long
enough to be cross about any wrong
inflicted upon us. Nothing is so ex-
hausting to physical health or mental
faculty as a protracted indulgence of
i'll humor. 1t racks the nervous sys-
49,. IL b,,rte tho diaactinn II haatS
the blood In brain and heart until the
whole body is first overbeated and
then depressed. Besides that. II sours
the disposition, turns one aside from
his legitimate work, expends energies
that ought to be better employed and
does us more harm than II does our
antagonist. Paul gives us good.
wide allowance of time for legitimate
denunciation. from O'Clock TO G
o'clock, but says. stop there" Watch
lne descending orb OF day, and when
1t reaches the horizon take a reef In
your disposition. Unloose your col
lar and cool off. Change the subject
to something delightfully."- pleasant.
Unroll your tight fist and shake bands
with some one. Bank up the fires at
the curfew bell. Drive the growing
dog of enmity back to its kennel. The
hours of this morning will pass by.
and the afternoon will arrive, and the
sun will begin to set, and. beg you.
on its blazing hearth throw all your
feuds, invectives and satires.
Other things being equal. the man
who preserves good temper will come
out ahead. An old writer says that the
celebrated John Henderson of Bristol.
England. was at dinner party where
political excitement ran high and the
debate got angry. and while Henderson
was speaking his opponent. unable to
answer his argument. dashed glass
of wine in his face, when the speaker
deliberately wiped the liquid from his
face and said: This. sir. Is digres-
sion. Now, II you please. for the main
argument" While worldly philosophy
The Sussex Republican., 1899-12-16

A sweet Disposition Adds Much to
the Joy of Living-Dop't Waste
Health Rehearsing Wrongs and
scheming Revenge.
copyright. Louis Klopsch. 1891
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-In this dis
course DR.. Talmage placates the
worlds revenges and recommends
more of the saccharine and less Of the
sour In human dispositions: text
Ephesians iv. 20. LET not the sun go
down upon your wrath"
What a pillow. embroidered Of all
colors, hath the dying dayl The era
die of clouds from which the sun rises
is beautiful enough. but II is surpassed
by the many colored mausoleum In
which at evening 1t is buried.
Sunset among the mountains! 1t al
the scene. The long shadows stretch
ing over the plain make the glory Of
the departing light on the tiptop
crags and struck aslant through the
foliage the more conspicuous. Saffron
and gold, purple and crimson com
mingled. All the castles of cloud In
condagration. Burning Moscows on the
sky. Hanging gardens of roses at
their deepest blush. Banners of va
por. red as IL from carnage, in the bat
tie OF the elements. The hunter among
the Adirondacks and the Swiss vii
lager among the Alps know what Is
a sunset among the mountains. After
a storm at sea the rolling grandeur
into which the sun goes down to bathe
at nightfall is something to make
weird and splendid dreams out of for
a lifetime. Alexander Smith in his
poem compares the sunset to ''the bar
ren beach of hell" but this wonderful
spectacle of nature makes me think
of the FURNISHED wall of heaven. Paul
in prison, writing my text, remembers
some of the gorgeous sunsets among
the mountains of Asia Minor and how
he had often seen the towers of Da-
mascus blaze in the close of the orient
al days, and he flashes out that mem
ory in the text when he says. Let not
the sun go down upon your wrath"
Sublime all suggestive duty for peo-
Pile then and people now! Forgive
ness before sundowni He who never
feels the throb of Indignation is imbe-
cile. He who can walk among the in
justices of the world inflicted upon
himself and others without flush of
cheek or flash of eye or agitation of
nature is either in sympathy with
wrong or semi-idiotlc. When Ananias,
the high priest. ordered the constables
of the courtroom to smite Paul on the
mouth. Paul fred up and said, "God
shall smite thee, thou whited wall"
In the sentence Immediately before
NV text Paul commands the EDhe-
The Sussex Republican., 1899-12-16
PASSING OF SIMPLICITY.
what the Dreamer Looked For and
what He Found.

/ what the Dreamer Looked For and
what He Found.
The Dreamer, tired of the changing
bells and rattle of urban traffic, took a
stroll far from the city limits, and as
he left the tenement houses behind him
and trod on the sprlngy turf, as yet
untouched by the iinkoly trolley cars,
and viewed the broad expanse of green
fields and groves, tinged by the red
hand of autumn, his heart was glad.
He strolled along the road, switching
at the weeds on the wayside with his
cane. and drank In the pure country
air.
Soon by the. ttad he saw a small
cottage, hidden by vines bearing clus-
ters of purple grapes. and he stood
still and contemplated the scene to his
hearts content.
"Ah," he said. "here indeed one may
find rest and quiet Here the coarse
iron hand of progress has made no
impression"
A little boy came from the house.
dirty faced and curly haired. his frock
covered with some sticky red sub
upon him the boy smiled, and his mac
ulate face became inquisitive.
"Ah," thought the Dreamer. Here
is the typical American farmer boy.
the Dewey boy"
Then a girl, trim and slight, came
from the house. MAUD Muller"
thought the Dreamer. The American
farmer boy yelled to the girl, Hurry
up. Liz" and they disappeared around
the house. after the cows" thought
the stroller.
Soon he heard a familiar sound.
burning metallic sound, and turning
around suddenly he saw the American
boy and the girl riding down the road
on bicycles. The Dreamer was rudely
awakened He stood In the road look
ing after the bicycles, and as the riders
turned a sharp corner on the road he
heard a laugh and something which
sounded like "rubberneckp And he
pondered.-New York Commercial Ad-
vertiser.
The Sussex Republican., 1899-12-16

great emaciation. She was 30 low the
April following that none of our neigh
bors thought she could live but few
months. In May, Mr.. @. r. Adams, Of
this place, who had taken Pe-ru-na, told
me If anything would help her Pe-ru-na
would. Her improvement was very
rapid during the third bottle. feel
that Pe-ru-na saved her life. My daugh-
ter's name is Mrs. l.. Keene."
A slight cough, which, without ves-
tige of doubt, would soon disappear
with the use OF Pe-ru-na, becomes
chronic bronchitis, which requires a
persistent use of Pe-ru-na for some time.
see great many cases of consumption
each year due directly to a neglect Of
coughs, colds, ETC., which, II Pe-ru-na
had been kept in the house and used ac-
cording to directions, would have been
prevented.
Send to the Pe-ru-na Medicine Com,
pany, Columbus, o., for DR.. Hartm ans
latest free book on chronic catarrh, Ia
grippe, consumption, coughs, colds, ste.
The Sussex Republican., 1899-12-16

Roxa Tyler, Vice President of the
Illinois woman's Alliance, speaks in
high praise of Pe-ru-na to restore tired
nerves and weak body. In a letter writ
ten to DIR. Hartman from 910 East Goth
street, Chicago, ILL.,, she says the fol-
lowing;
"During the past year I gradually
lost flesh and strength until 1 was un-
able to perform my work properly. l
tried different remedies, and finally Pc
ru-na was suggested to me. 1t gave me
new life and restored my strength. l
cannot speak too highly of it,"
Mrs. Arthur L. Hamilton, wife Of
Colonel Hamilton, OF the Seventh Regi-
ment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and
The Sussex Republican., 1899-12-16
Hofmann'. independence.

Josef Hoffman,, the famous young
pianist Is fond of all sorts Of sport,
especially of skating. in which. as a
boy, he excelled. When visiting st.
Petersburg year or two ago, Josef
was summoned to play before the ex-
empress. the hour named being from
3 to In the afternoon. 1t was per-
feet day. The Neva was frozen over.
of cours :, and the skating was at its
height. Immediately after luncheon
Josefs father found his son dressing
as If to go to the palace.
"Where are you goingr be demand
ed.
ITO play for the empress"
But you are not to go until 8
O'Clock"
Three o'clockl If walt until then,
1t will be too late to so skating. Pm
going nowP
He went. And It is not surprise
TO any one who knows Hofmann to
learn that he played for the ex-em-
press as soon as he reached the palace
and that he went on and skated the
rest of the afternoon.-v Verdict.
The Sussex Republican., 1899-12-16

aHw CAyrLE AUUunAoDATIoR IRAINs.-'
Leave Wilmington Ia. a. M. IS. "a
aud q 58 y. M, week days. Leave New Castle
81, . ~, III u a. M, AZ and 81 p. M, week
DAYS.
E2press trains leave Harrington sos a. M.
saa ~, arriving at eSS P. NJ, week days, run
"a leis ana Newark.
BRANCH ROADS.
DELLA wARE, MAkYLAND0 VIRGINIA X. h
Leave HARM gton for franklin City ano
way stations ~ % a. M. ana n 81 p M week
uays. I.eturn1ng, train leaves Franklin City
a IN and ~ p. IN, ek-days.
Leave Franklin UltJ for Uhincoteague wi.
steamer LIS p. m. weekdays. ReLurnlnl
leave Chncoteague 1 o. a. m. weekdays.
Leave Harrington for Georgetown and
Lewes al lO3o a. m, 6.8 p. M, week k-days.
heturnlng, ieaye Lewes b.45 a. a.. and S.u3 p.
M, week days
Leave harrington for Berlin l0.3S a. M.
ana 90 D. nj. weeR.days. Returning leave
Berlin hUz a. IN. ana 81 p. m. weekdays.
etueen Anne d kent Ii. R-Leave Towns
enu ivr Ientisyiaie and way STATIONS 9.I u.
leave enc eSt. S1i egils a. 5ss ~ a. M and T ~ D. iIa m
weeR days.
DsaaNi.fe " Chesapeake H. R.-I.eave Clay
ton for Oxford and way stations 5.SS a, IA
.iliuu. ~ 70. III. week.uays, Returning, leave
Oxford b46 a. M. ana Az 0. IN. weeR-e ays.
Cambridge d Seaford X. r. Leave SeaIoru
for Cambridge and intermediate stations
II IL a. M. ana 10 p. M, weekdays. Re-
tui ning, leave Cambridge7 IN ana sop m
week-uaYs.
Connection.-At foIters, with Newark o
Delaware City Railroad. AT TOWNSEND, with
Queen Anne " henL ttitIlroad. AtOiayton
with delaware d Chesapeake Railroad anu
Baltimore Il Delaware Bay Railroad. Al
Harringtun. with Delaware. Maryland q
Virginia kailroau. AT beafurd, with
bridge 4 Seaford Railroad. At DelmRr
with New forK, PhIiauslpnla d Norfolk, ],
Wicomioo d Pocomoke, and Peninsula Hait-
roads.
]. b. HUTCHINsoH, General Manage
a. wood. tsaasIaI puEesnssr Assns
The Sussex Republican., 1899-12-16

Mrs. CoI' HHmIItoH' sam Q Tor s. m
time, and am enjoying better health
than i have for some years. / attribute
the change to Pe-ru-na, and recommend
Pe-ru-na to every woman, believing it
to be especially beneficial to them"
Catarrh of the lungs is, ordinarily,
known as consumptioni also called
tuberculosis. In these cases the catarrh
has usually found its way into the lungs
by the gradual extension of the disease
from the throat through the bronchial
tubes. Consumption is the natural
termination of all cases of neglected
chronic catarrh. Every one who is
afflicted with chronic catarrh is liable
to ps attacked with consumption At any
The Sussex Republican., 1899-12-16
DOM PAUL AS A DINER OUT.
He Ia Not the Most Genial and Ap-
preciative of Guests.

He la Not the Most Genial and Ap-
preciative of Guests.
Toward the end of March. 1892,
President Kruger came over from Pre-
toria to johannesburg. and on the 25th
OF that mouth he was entertained at
banquet by the leading men OF the
town. 1t WAS stipulated beforehand
that. as his honor was not In the habit
of dining out at so late an hour as z
o'clock. the dinner must be at q. which.
II was added, was a concession to the
curious customs of the uitlanders.
Punctually to the moment Paul Kru-
ger arrived. He does not possess a
dress coat, but wore his usual rusty
black frock coat, crossed by the broad
green ribbon OF his office. Ills breast
bore his orders and decorations, but
the stars looked shabby and would
have been all the better for a little
polishing up. He duly sat down to
the banquet, and predikant. or cier-
gyman. said a portentously long grace.
The president did not take soup and
drank no wine He called for big cup
of coffee and ate two plates of fish.
Then the toastmaster called for silence
and explained that bis honor had had
enough and wanted to go home.
Captain Van Brands, a genial old
German, the landdrost or civil magis-
trate of johannesburg, promptly. got
up and proposed the presidents health.
Kruger replied In a gruff, throaty. hus-
ky voice. and after talking almost un-
intelligibly-of course in Dutch-for
few minutes he reached under his
chair for his battered old top hat, put
it on and nodding to the assembled
guests went away.
The rest of the dinner and speeches
had to be got through without him.
and after his departure an audible
sigh of relief went round the hall, for
he does not eat prettily, and his pres
ence did not conduce to harmony or
good fellowship.-London Mail.
The Sussex Republican., 1899-12-16

time. In the first stages Of the disease
Pe-ru-na is sure cure; in the later
stages of the>disease Pe-ru-na can be
relied upon to produce great benefit. and
in a large per cont. of cases produce Z
permanent cure. All those afflicted with
tills dread disease should begin at once
treatment with Pe-ru-na.
Mrs. II. A. Tyner, -Four Oaks, N. o.,
says: ain January 1893, my daughter
was taken sick with pain in her chest
The Sussex Republican., 1899-12-16

and right shoulder
blade. A cough soon
developed, W h / c h
neither of our resi-
dent phi sicians s
seemed able to re-
m owe. She h ad
every symptom of
consumption = sup
preston of menses,
nipht axyaata and
The Sussex Republican., 1899-12-16
NoRoNnn's NOTICE.

Many years practlce nave given q.
A. Snow q Co., Solicitor of Patents at
Washington, d. e., unsurpassed sue
ces. in obtaining patents for all classes
of invention. They make specially of
rejected cases, and have secured allow
ance of many patents, that had been
previously rejected. The ADVERTISE
ment in another column will be OF in
terest to investors, patentees, manu-
iacturers and all who have to do with
patents.
The Sussex Republican., 1899-12-16

whose residence is
at 259 Goodale St.,
Columbus, oh 10
writes the follow.
ing about Pe-ru-na
DR.. II ar TIM a n e
scientific remedy
for catarrh: " !
can bear testimony
as to the merits OF
your remedy, Pc
ru-na. l have
been takin g the
The Sussex Republican., 1899-12-16
ATed Mr.. Lawson. Young Family.

Norman Lawson, who is about 81
years Of age. las been married twice
He has wife and three small children
now. The oldest one is years. and the
youngest is 2 months. -Rogersville
(Tenn J Star.
The Sussex Republican., 1899-12-16

could help but very few to such equI-
pose of spirit the grace Of God could
help any man to such triumph. I'm
possible you say. II would have ell
ther left the table In anger or have
knocked the man down" But ] have
rome to believe that nothing is impossi-
BILE II God help.
The Sussex Republican., 1899-12-16
GUARD YOUR TEMPER
DR.. TALMAoE RECOMMENDS REPREs-
SION OF WRATH.

A sweet Disposition Adds Much TO
the Joy of Living--DoD't Waste
Health Rehearsing Wrongs and
scheminR Revenge.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-04-21

Miss Jennie {. Duuphy of San Fran
cisco sweaTs that the real estate of
her father in Nevada is worth about
81 900, 900, and that the value Of the
personal property in Nevada is OF
9rea; value.
This ought 20 be the very best au-
tho'lty for the value Of the Dnnphv
estate IN Eureka, 1,lko and Lauder
counties, and tits most likely that the
cattle grazing on the land which the
daughter says is worth a million dol
lars are worth more than a million.
making two million in land and cat
tie; and yet It is a matter cfrecord in
the Assessors Offices ofthose counties
That the Dunphy estate is net assessed
tor SI5O,ooO in Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-04-21
ARBOR DAY.

The law authorizing this dav as a
legal holiday was intended as a bene-
1T to the state and every effort should
be made to observe it. The ORIGINAL
intention was to set a DAY on which
all should plant tees, and thus re-
place the depleated forests on the
mountains around MS.
It is remembered by the old timers
when the mountains 10 the west Of
this city were a forest from the base
to the summit and were nature, $ shed
for water and storage of At
that time no one gave a thought 10 a
dry season for SNOW fell IN great album
dance and water was on every hill
side.
To-day the mountains are rett OF
then giant trees and what snow falls
is melted quickly by the sun as there
is no shade tor protection.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-04-21

l$mma Nevada, who was insulted
by the Spaniards at Seville the other
day, is constantly credited to Califor-
MIA, and rated q California lady by
the press throughout the country,
when in fact she was taken by her
parents, DR.. W W, WlXom and wife,
to Austin, Nevada, IN the early sixties
when she was too small to get upon a
bench without assistance, and re-
manned there until she was grown
where her father p1acticed medicine
until 1880, when he moved to Oakland
California, where he died some years
later. Miss Emma WiXom attended
Mills Seminary, to finish her educat-
ion the foundation of which was laid
In the public school at Austin, large
~ under the instruction of Professor
Melville Dozier, nov of the California
Normal School at Los Angeles,
Miss Vixen when N her most ten
der yeats often entertained the Pho
neers Of Austin, Nevada, at various
gatherings, but mostly at the Church.
es at socials, or at Sunday School en-
tertainments, and several person
still live in Austin. and some are now
in Carson City, who know the above
to be facts,
The picture of the lady published in
theSSan Francisco Chronicle of the
18th inst, is a remarkably good like
ness, SO say some persons who have
known Emma Nevada all her life.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-04-21

FOR RENr-Fnrn;shed h
south Carson y rect Annlr -, 4hi.
I oHi.,. 'P'| e.. 'A'S
Fresh lines. bsDanas. dates foy and
oranges at Iy|r9.l'a
Nora good cigar 90 10 joe john.on,s
iru@ store, FOX block, opposite Capitol.
That .Lucky Strike.' tobacco at
Friend. j. takino n. +o,rn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-04-21

Joe Platt has lately unpacked the
finest line Of socks ever imported into
Carson. They are silk embroidered
and bear the stamp OF Louis Herms-
dorf, the celebrated German dyer.
{. w. Friend is still handling
Lucky Strike smoking tobacco and
it's all right.