davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14
Do Your Feet Ache and Burn

Do Your Feet Ache and Burn?
Shake into your shoes, Aliens Foot-Ease.
powder for the feet. 1t makes tighter N ew
Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, Bunions,
Swollen, Hot, Gallons, Sore, and Sweating
Feet. All Druggists and Shoe Stores sell
it, Csc. Sample sent FREE. Address,
Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14

She-''Do you love me as much as you did
when we were married?" He-"More,
thinks not so much as 1 thought I
loved you them Somerville Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14

Excellent photograph of Smith" 'Ex-
:ellent! He looks enough like himself in it
to be his own brother!"-Detroit Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14
Evidence Against Him.

II am proud to say" said the man with the
loud voice, that have never made seri-
GUS mistake in my life.'
"But you are Mistaken said the mild
hammered man with the scholarly stoop;
"you have made one very serious mistake.'
I'D like to know where you get your au-
thority for saying sop
"Your declaration is evidence that you
have never tried to see yourself as others
see you."- Chicago Times-H
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14

Blessed are they who know enough to let
well enough alone.-Chicago Daily News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14
victorta Gettinx YOUNG. ~

In view of the fact of the. Queens APP
preaching visit to the continent, English
men are especially interested in her majes-,,
tvs health. It is announced that her hear.
ing has grown acute and her eyesight keen:
er. Youthful faculties in old age depend
merely upon the health. The blood should
be kept pure and the stomach sweet with
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It cures in
digestion, constipation, biliousress, nerv-
business, liver and kidney troubles, as we'll
as malaria and fever and ague. It keeps
people young.
Friendly Relations Established.
George is your suit with Miss De
Pink progressing?
ack-Finely. When call now her dog
ways its tail.-Stray Stories.
A Powerful Incentive.
The condition of mans liver has more
to do with his reputation for generosity than
is generally understood Louis Star.
To Cure q Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
.:.ko c,.- e.:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14
500 Reward 500.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
all it's stages, and that is Catarrh Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires
constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease, and giving the patient
assisting nature in doing it's work. The
proprietors have so much faith in it's cura-
tive powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure
Send for list of testimonials.
Address Z. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14
1ery Busy.

May and Edith are sisters, four and five
years old respectively. May had been very
her knee to administer corporal punish
ment, when Edith suddenly pushed the door
ajar and peeped in. Turning her chubby
face as far round toward her sister as her
peculiar position would admit, May said
very gravely:
go out, Edie, don't you see I'm busy?"
1t is needless to add that mamma granted
respite.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14
Wanted q Door.

The sun blazing down on race course,
far, far east of Suez, and on field of hot,
excited horses and men, waiting till the &C.
centricities of the starter and an even more
eccentric horse combine to get us in line
The patience of the former is at last ex-
hausted. Bring up that horse! Come up
on that beast! You II get into trouble over
this, [ tell you,''' and SO forth. The Aus.
tralian lightweight replies patiently: II
can't help it, sir. This is a cab horse, this
'orse is. He won't start till the door shuts
and haven't got door!"-Academy.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14

I could not get along without Piso's Cure
for Consumption. It always cures-Mrs.
E. G. Moulton, Needham, Mass, Oct. q, "a.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14

Trouble is like mud-hole; it's easy
enough to get in, but takes all ones power
to get out.-Ram's Horn.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14

Friendship is worth more than it's gifts
Rams Horn.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14

To Cure q Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-14

rapidly wrote something, and, busting it
over with drying powder, held it to the fame
OF a candle. Then he turned back leisurely,
and, as he resumed his seat, handed me the
paper.
Il have just filed in your name on this
blank safe-conduct through the Papal
States. I took the precaution of obtaining
this from Sforza to-day. When can you
start?'
'Now, your excellency," and put the
safe-conduct securely by. -.
II suppose l must agree" said the cardi.
nal, suddenly. If it fails, all is lost; if it
succeeds"
"There will probably be a new Conclave,
your eminence;" said Machiavelli.
DAmboise's forehead flushed dark at the
hidden meaning in the Florentine's words.
But we all knew that the chair of St. Peter
was ever before his eyes, and for this he
schemed and saved, although profuse in hia
habits. George of Amboise never gained
his desire, but when he died he left for.
tune of eleven millions. This, however, was
yet to be. sg2fB. II. 49, ~ s1$*.f X.
/ had already risen to take my leave a.
Machiaveli spoke, and the cardinal, taking
no notice of his last remark, turned to me,
with something Of his old good temper. Per.
haps the hint Of Florentine support at the
next papal election was not without its soft.
ening effect. . t....s, at: E.s ..@;% Is.
did l understand you to say that yon
were ready to start at once, cavaliere?
- Yes, your eminence.." # I5.i9 (:
.2; Then let me wish you good fortune :,
adieu!''' b. 1. e .5 s$5'
81 our eminence has my grateful thanks"
4 = r A. Z ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-26

The man in the public eye just now Is
G. Oliver Iselin, the principal owner OF
the new yacht, which has been recenlly
named Columbia"
the other day to read that the new cup
defender has but two owners. ana tn a
these are J. Pierpont Morgan ana u
Oliver Iselin, both of New York;
The previous cup defender, the won
derful little white wings, which new
the waves so bravely before Dunraveni'
cate of yachtsmen, who unanimously De,
cided to appoint G. Oliver !seln the
manager of the yacht. As its man an
ager.' Mr.. Iselin prepared the yaeInt ioG
the race, accompanied 1t on its tria! trips
and finally sailed over the course IN TIL
umph. The fiasco was. DunraVen
fault-so the yacht club found
As the foremost yachtsman OF amer
lea. and perhaps of the whole world, e.
Oliver Iselin is known to a vast number
of people. OF distinguished ancestry,
prominent social position in his younger
When he graduated from Columbia
College, in 1877, the career of law was
mapped out for him; but it frustrated
into that of a gentleman of leisure, and
high class sport. a club man of the
best type, an authority on matters nau-
teal and military. and all-around gentle
man. G. Oliver ISelin has matured into
his fOrty-SecOnd year
For years the cup went undefended. 1t
was held IN America, but there was not
Euffi cient interest in it to spur foreign
yachtsmen to competition for it. Born
on the coast. with a love of the sea in
him. breathing salt air when a lad,
young Iselin early took an interest in the
beautiful cup which adOrns the home of
the New York Yacht Club. and longed
to have an opportunity to show foreign
yachts that the cup, which dwelt in
America, belonged there by constantly
asserted and well maintained right.
So, when years passed, after the Vol
unteer beat the Thistle. young Iselin, in
company with a syndicate of yachtsmen,
built the Vigilant in answer to a chal-
lenge from the Valkyrie.
Then a challenge came from Lord
Dunraven. and another Valkyrie was
brought over here to sail for the cup
against the Defender. with the results
which are well known to every follower
of yacht news Lord Dunraven went
home highly incensed, and Mr. Iselin
found that yachting had its chagrins
Now, after four years of waiting. dur
ing which time it was feared that the
cup would not again be challenged, Sir
Thomas Upton builds the Thistle. and
G. Oliver Iselin, still pluckily determined
to hold the cup, builds the new cup de-
fender.
The young man who has made it tie
work of ten of the best years of his life
to hold the Americas Cup, is a tall, we'll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-26
EN- HOLIDAY PEEP oDAY AND BRIAR SWEET. THREE OF

to Newport will, as on previous sea-
sons, be confined to occasional fittings
portation. Mrs. Gould prefers sea to
shore.
1t is expected that Mrs Astor will
entertain quite lavishly this season, and
in time to participate in the merrymak-
ing.
Belcourt has been renovated for the
Belmonts, and Mr.. and Mrs Stuyvesant
Fish are already preparing to open their
villa. As they are still in mourning,
their entertainments will not be as elab
crate a. in previous seasons.
Mrs. w. Storrs Wells has taken Pansy
Cottage for the season, and Mrs. Gladys
Blackstock, of Canada, has leased
Boothden, the summer home of the late
Edwin Booth. Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge
I. Gerry have deferred their trip abroad
until autumn. and will open their New
port place. Sea Verge, in few days,
and Mrs. Duncan Elliott is preparing to
occupy Dellmain again this summer.
The Robert CHAMBERS will not occupy
The Moorings this season. having leased
the cottage to Mr.: and Mrs. Charles As
tor Bristed: and Mr.. Andrew Zabriskie
Croft, on Purgatory road.
The Cloister, Mrs. James P. Kerno-
CHAINS cottage, on the cliffs. which was
never rented before, has been leased to
Mr.. Pembroke Jones. Edgerston. the
summer residence of Mr.. Henry White,
the first secretary of the American En-
v.
season by Mr.. and Mrs. Almeric Hugh
Paget
Mr.. William E. Garter. of Philadel-
phia has leased Ouarterfoil Charles
Norman Fay's Nara gansett avenue cot
tage and Mrs. a. Lockwood Danielson
will occupy Mrs. Charles Wheeler's Eus-
tbs avenue villa.
The new cottage erected by Col. and
Mrs. Edward Morrell. of Philadelphia,
has just been completed, but it will be
furnished in time for the entertainments
of the season. while Mr.. Sidney Webster
will have a delightful show place in Pen
Craig, his new purchase.
If any summer resident ever drew a
prize in the Newport real estate market.
Mr.. Webster has found it in Pen Craig.
While it must have cost him nearly
$250,000, it is worth much more money.
A year ago Mr.. Frederick Rhinelander
Jones paid $4,000 for it al forced sale,
and at that time it was regarded as a
gift. Since then thousands of dollars
have been spent upon it. and when Mr..
improvements it will be one of the most
attractive places in town. From its
frontage on Harrison avenue its 800, 600
square feet of well-kept lawn slopes
gradually down to Brenton's Cove, the
favorite anchorage of deep sea yachts, so
that the view, especially off upon the
water is superb. As Mr.. Webster and
his family occupied the place two sea-
sons ago, they knew just what they were
buying. and there is no reason to believe
that they will ever regret the purchase.
HARRY GERMAINE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-26

His winnings have amounted to more
than $15, 900.
Cloud II. and Voter back to this coun-
try. and it is suspected that he has de-
signs upon the Brooklyn and the sub
urban. ST. Cloud impressed the English
men as being a horse of no uncertain
quality. Ridden by TOD" Sloane, he
finished second in the Cambridgeshire in
1S9! and unplaced in last year 8 confess
up cannot be figured out of the contest.
JEAN BEREAUD.
Jean Bereaud w. G. Whitney's $780,
600 son of His Highness, is one colt
who must be considered as a possibility
He is the winner of the National Stallion
he cost Mr.. Whitney he has already
earned more money. his winnings in four
races alone being fully $37, 900. while it
is estimated that up to this time ne has
succeeded in winning close upon S5O,OOO.
Jean Bereaud is one of those animals
who would never give the casual obserV-
er the impression that he was much OF q
horse. He is a thick set, hard heshed
fellow, however. with superb consd-
tuition, and will probably be heard from
if he starts in the Handicap, as has 1O6
pounds will be none too much for him.
Plaudit is another of w. G. Whitney's
colts who will probably give good &C
count of himself.
1t is true that the Handicapped has
formed a pretty high opinion of him, and
that 121 pounds is a good deal of weight
for him to carry, but he has done wei be-
1ore thlS even unuer ADVERSE CT Ii-
stances, and his trainers have hope that
he will distinguish himself at the Brook
lyn. He was beaten but three times in
1898. and on each occasion there was a
good excuse for the defeat.
Briar Sweet has an excellent chance
10 win all kinds of glory in this event, as
the 120 pounds that she will have to car
~ will not trouble her, and among the
other favorites are Previous, Matt
Dryers bay colt. who will take 100
pounds; Handball. the pick of 2. J;
string.
pounds; The Huguenot, full brother to
that grand race horse Henry of Navarre
who is near the top weight at 11S
his light weight of 1O5 pounds, may once
more be able to carry off the honors as
winner of the Brooklyn Handicap.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-26

ried G; Oliver Iselin. She died shortly
after the marriage, leaving family.
When the yachting fever was at it's
height and the name of G. Oliver Iselin
was heard over the country, Mr.. Iselin
was again quietly seeking the service of
the god Cupid in behalf of the hand of
one of the richest heiresses of America,
Miss Hope Goddard. of the Goddard
family of Rhode Island.
Miss Goddard was we'll known as a
splendid horsewOman, and was one of
Horse Show.
From the time of her marriage Mrs.
lselin has been intensely interested in
yachting matters. and was invariably to
be found aboard the Defender during the
trial races. She was aboard when the
final race was won, and her bright face
and alert figure were an incentive to the
crew to do their best. Mrs Iselin's
companion was a little yellow Mascot
dog. and, fair weather or foul she sat in
the bow of the boat. wrapped in a seal
skin. with the dog by her side watching
the great white sails bend and slacken
TO sail a boat. and nobody refused when
she suggested.
Mr.. Iselin's personnel has always been
above reproach. He is a member of the
very aristocratic Union Club, the Tux
edo. which is a country club; the Knick
erbocker. which is New York club. and
the Reform Club. which has a political
motive He belongs to the Riding Club.
because he is a horseman, and to the
New York and Larchmont yacht clubs.
because he is a yachtsman.
But in all the work of recent years he
has the holding of the cup ever in view.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-26
THE BROOKLYN HANDICAP OF 'OO.
Special Correspondent This Newspaper Readers
Tips Picking the Winner
Handica

OF all the racing events in this coun-
try there are few that can compare in
Importance with the Brooklyn Handi-
cap, that is to be run on May 27. 1t is
not the fact that the Handicap is the
first big spring event of the year which
has given it its prestige, so much as the
great finish that resulted from the first
running of the event.
The Brooklyn Handicap was conceived
in 1856, and was first run on May IA,
1887; but this first race was one that
would have been an honor to any asso-
citation. 1t was one of those kind of
races that go to make up turf history
and in one fell swoop make a reputation
for an event that is the talk of the CEN
fury whenever racing is broaehed. 1t
was such a race as is seen but few times
in the life of the average lover. of fast
horses: race that once seen could never
be forgotten. -. ~
When the horses went to the post on
this May day in 1887 the seventeen ami
mails that faced the starter represented
practically the flower of the equine
world. Blue Wings. a horse of high
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-26

Where the long ocean swell rolls in
along the Nara gansett shore, flnglng it's
torn banners of perpetual war back in
clouds of spray from the dark rocks and
the towering cliffs or surging in white
breakers up the shining beaches, stands
Newport, the Queen of the Aquidneck."
Once hundred toilers of the sea lived
in huts upon this stretch of cliffs and
sandy beach They called the place the
isle of Industry" Now a hundred big
houses have taken the place of the huts.
The owners of these houses call them
cottages, but they look more like royal
palaces. The people who live in them
toll not, neither do they spin, for New
port now is the Isle of Ease"
No spot along the. Atlantic coast is
more fitted to be society's summer rest
ing place than this seaside capital of
Rhode Island. In natural scenery it is
one of the most beautiful places in the
world. and the adornment suggested by
wealth and good taste has added to its
attractiveness. Before the days of the
Revolution gentlemen of fortune took adj
vantage of natures gifts. and built their
country seats at Newport, and for more
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-26

than half century it has been famous
as the show watering place of the coun-
try.
Last year the season at Newport was
one of the quietest that has been known
since 1864. The doors of the cottages
were open. but within there was more
formality than festivity. Society dined,
but the dining was purely physical; 1t
danced. but only because it had need of
recreation. 1t was the war that was to
blame. however. and now that peace
awakened to the fact that Newport ex-
lists and there Is every prospect that
there will be no lack of gayety this sea-
EARLY COMERS.
This year the season opened early.
Easter came too early for nature, but
the Easter bells had not commenced to
ring when Gotta gers began to appear at
ter's sleet and snow when the doors of
many cottages We're opened. Among the
first corners were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A.
Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Pot
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Thaw, Mrs.
G. L. Best and Mrs. Leroy King; but
others followed so closely upon them that
there was quite Il colony in evidence be-
fore the first traps had ceased to be a
novelty on the avenue.
That the comings season is to be a
memorable one there can be no doubt
Nearly one-half of titled England will
follow Sir Thomas Upton across the big
pond to watch the contest for the Ameri-
ca Cup. and those who come VIII not
return before they have visited New
port. 1t is probably for this reason that
there has been so much activity among
the summer residents so early in the
spring. and 1T may also account for the
fact that cottages are so much at pre-
MUM.
If rumor is to be believed. Marble
House. which was built for William K.
Vanderbilt. and which now belongs to
Mrs. O.. II. 2. Belmont, is to be occupied
again this season. A few months ago
Mrs. Belmont offered this palace of
bride; but young Willie" Vanderbilt had
the good sense to decline to be burdened
by such a white elephant so early in his
married life.
And now it is stated that the house has
been leased to the Potter Pamers. AS
Mrs. Palmer has not returned from her
travels in the far East. it is difficult to
obtain a verifcation of the report. But
if it is true the series of entertainments
that will be inaugurated there this sea-
son will be one of the features of New
port life.
Belvoir. which has been rented for the
season by w. X. Vanderbilt. ,Jr.. is an
ideal spot for prolonged honeymoon.
It stands out prominently on Beacon
Hill. and is surrounded by a beautiful,
well-kept lawn of eighty acres. The cot
tage is almost entirely covered with
twining ivy and moss. is furnished not
richly. but in the height of good taste.
In fact, it has long been recognized as
one of the handSomeSt and most desira-
BILE rental places in Newport, and has
been occupied during various seasons by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-26

class. was made favorite. He belonged
to Capt; s. S. Brown, Of Plttsburg'
ers all ranging at from 6 to ! to 30 to
1. Fenelon was the first off, and he
started in at once to make every post
winning one. Exile and Dry Monopole
were close followers, both striving to get
Int pA'AacGhRsiE5AT RACE.
terrific race ensued for the last 200
yards. but near the finish Orifamme
dropped out. The other three. racing
head and head, almost nose and nose.
tearing EARNS +6 down r the cdF
that a handkerchief would almost have
covered the three.
Dry Monopole was given the verdict,
but he had won only by short head
from Blue Wing, who himself was only
the shortest kind of a head in front of
Hidalgo; The time made: 2.O1,. estab-
Mccarthy. Jr.. rode the winner, Snapper
Garrison was up on Blue Wing and Har-
rison had the mount on Hidalgo. The
value of the stake was $500.
This was the race that made the repu-
tation of the Brooklyn Handicap, and as
the subsequent events were of a sut1-
sustain its reputation the event is still
looked forward to as one of the greatest
races of the year.
Fifty-sx candidates are up this year,
as against forty-six last season, and
while more three-year-ol have been en-
tered than usual, the older horses are
fully up to the standard, and there is
reason TO hope that one or two of the
almost unknown entries may be able to
make a reputat ton in this event.
Among the best of the nominations is
Ben Holiday, the long distance record
holder, who has been assigned the top
weight. 127 pounds. This game son of
Hanover and Mollie L. has succeeded in
making record during the past twelve
months that any horse might well be
proud Of Up to the present time he has
started in fifty-two races. has finished
first in sixteen. second in seventeen and
third in eleven. his winnings since 1895
having been nearly $4,000.
BEN HOLLADAY
If there ever was a slayer Ben Ho1-
laday is one. He can hold his own at a
distance against any horse on the turf
to-day, and his record at Morris Park
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-26

during the last fall meeting viii alone
show that he will be formidable oppo-
nent in the Handicap. There he won the
Special, at two miles, with 40 pounds
up. He followed this by winning the
Municipal Handicap at one and three
quarters miles, covering the distance in
3.O1A with 40 pounds up, and finally
browning his achievements on October
%. when he simply romped home over
the muddy track and won the two and
one-quarter mile handicap at 4.O1, carry.
ing 13S pounds. Such is the record Of
this son of Hanover, who may be said
to be the fayorite in the coming Brook
lyn event
Another good-looker is Peep o. Day,
one of the best of the present Handicap
class. His breeding most fashionable
on. both sides of the house. and he has
shown a steady line of Improvement
from the day when he made his first
start as a two-year-old in the EXpecta-
ton Stakes of the Brooklyn Jockey
Club. Up to date he has started in for
ty-eight races and has stood first in six
teen. second in eight and third IN nine