davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-20
Furniture.

Everything the Furniture Manufactur- CT produces represented in our stock. Good medium goods at the lowest possi- ble prices. Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums.
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-20

a colt is not nine-days' wonder. If MT. Whitney could be guaranteed with a reasonable amount of certainty that Nasturtium would be a likely starter and finisher at the head of the field at Epson next June, it is no exaggera- tion to say that instead of $5o,ooo which he paid for this son of Imp. Watercress and Margerique, the mil lionaire might have paid $150,00o. When the rich take to bidding for turf prizes, simply to gratify their desires to possess winning animals, trainers and owners are greatly benefited-the sport in general is imme asurably bene- fited. But between now and time for the animals to go to the post at the his toric Downs, before the great holiday crowd of England, there will be tre- mendous load on the minds of both
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-20
Will Nasturtium Win the Epsom Derby of Next Year

sipers say that Nasturtium is not owned entirely by MT. Whitney? It is said to be true that J. B. Haggin, an other very wealthy turfman and breeder of fine thoroughbreds, has a half interest in the colt. But this is characteristic of the regard that MT. Whitney has for the success of turf operatio He is willing to share his animal with his friend, for if Nastur- tium should win the classic abroad, MT. Whitney's ambition will have been sat isfied, and the colt will be of great value to the American stud.
 Sentiment is not wasted on $5o,OOo beauties about a great racing stable. even if the public is all wrapped up'' in the wonderful bit of horsef1esh. Unceasing care and constant atten- tion, rather than pandering, are the by-words with the stable attendants. Monotonous in the extreme, from the human point of view, is the life of high-strung race horse, but there is something very democratic about it after all. All horses look alike to the trainer, provided he is conscientious man who knows his business. He de- mands just as much of the S5O0OO ami mai as he does of a selling platter. In other words, if a trainer departs from his rules of training, to such an extent that the permits the thought of horse being worth more than another be- cause he cost a great deal more, he is likely to begin to pet and favor the costly animal, and the result is certain failure when the racing tool is called upon to accomplish something in race.
 As Nasturtium is the colt of the hour in the east, so the plain little iron gelding, Robert Waddell, winner of the fourteenth American derby, is the ami mal of the hour in the west. Turfmen there are who are not swayed by senti- ment, who kept their own council when Jockey Bullman piloted this Vir- ginia bred an11nal winner in the big stake ahead of Terminus and The Pa rader, who watched Robert WaddelFs subsequent performances with palpa ble expressions of satisfaction on their countenances. They saw him win fir om a good field at six furlongs and show that he liked the distance. Then they saw him do what the critics could not hope to see three-yearold do-give away weight to everything in the Oak wood handicap at nine furlongs and win grand race. With every succeed ing victory the faith of these expert turfmen in the merit of the derby win ner grew stronger.
 Reluctantly the trainers of the mod ern school have accepted the evidence that Trainer Virginia" Bradley pro
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-20

B gn for his big investment it will be the work of Trainer John ". Rogers to see that this costly pet is given the-ve best of treatment.
 Beside the strange tale of Nastur- tium's rise into the prominent posi- ton in the world of turf, his career, his first owners good fortune and his new owners ambitions, such stories as the purchase of Dr. Rice several years ago, by Fred Foster, so that he might win the Brooklyn; the buying of Uncle Bob few hours before the American derby by the stable confed- eracy that became certain he would win; Clarence Mackey's investment of S2O,OOO in His Eminence, with a view of capturing the Washington park classic for three-year-olds-aH sink into mediocrity.
 It was but a few weeks ago that Trainer Jimmy McLaughlin-the man who was once a premier jockey-pat- ted the neck of this two-year-old beauty, walked with him to the pad dock gate and gave the jockey final in structions how to pilot the youngster in his first race. The man who em- ployed Mclaughlin and who owned Nasturtium, sat in the stand and watched the colt win thousands of dol lars in agers for him. Tony Aste, sometime bootblack in New York city, smiled when Nasturtium won, made a mental picture of the stake engage ments his good-looking colt had, and said something like this: "He will bring me $50, ,Oo0 some day"
 Like a lash the colt was in the public eye. His breeding was grand and his form in racing spoke much power, stamina and speed. Then when Mas turtium placed the first part of the double event to his credit, the buzz of conversation at night after the days sport in the racing enclosure was punctuated by the word "Nasturtium." Idols there have been in great numbers since Yorkville Belle, His Higness, Domino, Yo Tambien and the later fa- vorites Imp and Robert Waddell, but Nasturtium became a "wonder.' In his palatial home, w. c. Whitney heard this expression of the publics favor His agent followed the colts engage ments through the books, and reported that the son of Watercress was eligible for the English derby.
 would Tony ASte, She former boot black, take $5O,oOO for this piece of horsefesh? "Just offer it to him." said MT. Whitney, and the check had no sooner been flashed than Aste nodded his head. The man who had made a comparatively large fortune in six years-his capital a little over five years ago might have been about two dollars-increased his bank roll by 50 crisp $1,O00 bills when he cashed that check. Jack Point, Brighton handi- cap winner; Sudducee, Demurrer, Dunn Dunn and Phoenician, all bread win ners, are left in Aste's stable. There is great possibility that the former bootblack may clear much more on the animal than will the immensely rich ex-secretary of the navy.
 What care the turf critics if the gos-
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-20
N YILL lightning strike twice in the

UTILL lightning strike twice in the " same place in the great Epson
 derby? Thatis the query asked oftenest by followers of racing when discussing the future of stake animals. To win the classic that Volodyovski, a leased horse, placed to his credit, with an animal bred in America, is the one hobby of that multi-millionaire turf man, w. c. Whitney. Already, as a mere "starter," this rich patron of racing has expended nearly S6o, 600. If money, good training and the best horsefesh obtainable will accomplish it, MT. Whitney expects to further hu- initiate the British at Epson in 1902. by taking the blue ribbon event with his recent purchase, Nasturtium.
 In these days of strenuous work" In turf circles, the payment of $5o,000 for
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-20

ability of the ph1eg7 a tfc DA n talking so much about Wadden that James R. Keene, owner of Commando, will feel called upon to agree to spe- cial race in which his grand colt will have the ordinary looking but game Robert Waddell for rival
 Because of his quaint ideas on train ing, ''Virginia" Bradley was said to have raced his iron horse Blitzen too much. The same charge was made when he sent Traverser over miles of country in palace cars, to fill engage ments at tracks widely separated, with
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-21
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Happenings of the Wide World
Briefly and TerseIy Told.

Happenings of the Wide World
Briefly and TerseIy Told.
Georgia train robbers secured $3.50
near Macon.
A 5-year-old Rochester girl is report
ed kidnapped
DR.. Samuel G. Dorr, postmaster OF
Buffalo, is dead.
The Boston cup yacht Independence
Is to be launched May 10.
Oil has been struck in the Aspen tun-
1el of the Union Pacific.
New York day at the Pan-American
exposition has been fixed for Sept. 6.
Rear Admiral Evans has reported the
torpedo boat Bailey splendid success.
The Methodists have decided to re-
build property destroyed during the
Picking siege.
George Foster Peabody has offered
$4,000 for Y. M. G. A. buildings in
Columbus Ga.
The Adolph Sutro estate in San Fran
cisco has decided to pay Mrs. Kluge-
Sutro $150,000.
The Blaine mansion in Washington
has been sold to the Westinghouse fam
lily for $150000.
George II. Bidwell, collector of Gus
toms for New York, has been reappoint-
ed by the president,
George w. Marion has been appoint
ed deputy assistant treasurer of the
United States at New York.
Terry McGovern knocked out Oscar
Gardner in the fourth round at Me-
chanics' pavilion, San Francisco.
Theodosius Secor one of the earliest
American builders of marine engines,
is dead at his home in Brooklyn. aged
90.
Captain Richmond p. Hobson is in
Buffalo. Captain Hobson will be in
charge Of the United States naval ex-
hibit at the exposition.
At Sunrise City, Alaska, a snowsllde
occurred on April II in which 20 or
more lives were lost and number Of
houses buried beneath snow and ice.
The Vatican has ordered a large num-
Der Of frlars to leave the Philippine Is
lands ana take up their aDodes III the
South American republics of Ecuador
and Venezuela.
Final settlement of the Lampson es-
tate has been made in the surrogate's
court at Batavia, N. Y. BY decree of
Judge Washburn the entire fortune of
100000 goes to Yale.
Through marine picture Charles
Hallberg, janitor for the Austin State
bank in Chicago. has won the notice
and praise Of some of the best qualified
art critics and artists.
Fire which started on the new pier of
the New York and Porto Rico Steam
ship company at San Juan destroyed
the pier and goods stored there. The
loss is about 100000.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-21
My Soul and |.

Stand still, my soul, in the silent dark
I would question thee,
Alone in the shadow drear and stark
With God and mel
What, my soul, was thy errand hereF
Was it mirth or ease,
Or reaping up dust from year to year
"Nay, none of thesel"
Speak, soul, Alright, in His holy sight,
Whose eye looks still
And steadily on thee through the night
To do His will
What hast thou done, o soul of mine,
That thou tremblest so p
Hast thou wrought His task, and kept
the line
He babe thee go?
What hast thou wrought for Right and
Truth,
For God and Man,
From the golden hours of bright-eyed
youth
To life's mid-span
John Greenleaf Whittier
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-21
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of Thomas r. CIifford. 4

Estate of Thomas f. Clifford, deceased.
PURSUANT to the order of the Surrogate of
i the County Of Morris, made on the goth Of
May, A: d., one thousand nine hundred and
one, notice Is hereby given to all persons having
claims against the estate of Thomas F. Cliff
ford, late of the County of Morris, deceased,
to present the same. under oath or affirmation,
ninth. day of February next, being Nine
Months from the date Of said order; and any
Creditor neglecting to bring in and exhibit his,
her or their claim, under oath or affirmation,
within the time so limited, will be forever
barred of his, her or their action therefore
against the Executrix.
Dated the 10Th day of May. A. n. 1901.
MARGARET A. CLIFFORD,
Executrix,
293O Morristown, N. j.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-21
notice TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Thomas William Ogden, deceased.
PURSUANT to the order of the Surrogate
day of April, A. D., one thousand nine hun
dred and one, notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against the estate OF
Thomas William Ogden, late of the County of
Morris, deceased. to present the same. under
oath or affirmation, to the subscribers, on or
before the Twentieth day of January next
being Nine Months from the date of said ordel
and any Creditor neglecting to bring in ano
exhibit his, her or their claim, under oath or
affirmation, within the time so limited will be
forever barred of his, her or their action there
for against the Executors.
Dated the Twentieth day of April, 1871.
WALTER OGDEN,
ELLEN OGDEN,
Executors,
1909 Morristown M.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of David Schneider, deceased

Estate Of David Schneider, deceased.
PURSUANT to the order of the Surrogate
! of the County of Morris, made on the
22nd day of May, A. D., one thousand nine
hundred and one, notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against the estate OF
David Schneider, late of the County of Morris
deceased, to present the same, under oath or
Twenty-second day of February next, being
Nine Months from the date of said order; and
any Creditor neglecting to bring in and exhibit
ton, within the time so limited will be for
ever barred of his her or their action therefor
against the Executrix
Dated the 22d day OF May, A. D.. 1901
KATHARINE SCHNEIDER,
- Executrix
9ll Butler, MI
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-21
What Is Your Life /?

A human life: we guard it we'll,
And fain would hold it at the gates of
death;
1t slips away. All, who can tell
The secret of its swift departing
breath:
From whence it came or whittier flies,
Why silence keeps through lonely
night and day?
Our frighted wonder helpless lies,
Till Faith, arising, chases doubt away.
By Rena M. Hurd.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-21

The following call for professional ser
vices was sent by local resident to a
doctor in a neighboring town: "Dear
Doctor-My wife's mother is at deaths
door. Please come at once and see if
you can't pull her through"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-21
TURNED DOWN.

Jack Burroughs-"Fo For several months,
sir, have been paying attention to
your daughter. 1t will therefore not
surprise you"
Mr.. Goldman (who knows him.
"Ahl but it does 1t surprises me to
hear that you eversapaid anything. ~
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-21
THE EASY SOLUTION.

Jerold Ceiling story)-"Twice 1 snap
ped my rifle at the charging lion; it
failed to explode. He was right upon
me-and what do you think I did them
Ethel (yawning)-"woke upl"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-21

Oh, wouldst thou be to all friend?
Make suffering, sin, and sorrow less |?
The helpless aid, the weak defend,
And seek to comfort and to bless?
Selected.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-21
You VIII Never be Sorry.

You VIII Never be Sorry.
For doing your best.
For using gentle words.
For making others happy.
For being kind to animals.
For looking before leaping.
For being kind to the poor.
For hearing before judging.
For thinking before speaking.
For harboring clean thoughts.
For standing by your principles.
For asking pardon when in error.
For being generous to an enemy,
For showing courtesy to your seniors
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-21

together with all and singular the rights. nytx-
tSeges; liberties Establishments and appurtenaness
belonging or IN anywise appertainina.
,o mated Morristown, New Jersey, June 8, 4. d.
PHlLANDER B. PIERSON.
Special Master in Chancery 81 Nevv iiTa-as,-
Jerseyman and Chronicle.
Pr. $500. COCA.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-21
Do What il Next to Thee.

Do What IL Next to Thee.
Do what is next to thee;
Love doth not measure,
If not thy pleasure,
Still thine the peace will be.
Do it with all thy might;
Brief is the living,
Bless those in giving,
AS in Gods holy sight
Do it ''for Jesus SAKE"
Though it be trying;
Sweet they denying
His love can ever make.
Do it with all thy strength;
ss Be not delaying,
. ...-s. But swift obeying,:: -''-
For night will come at length.
Do all with care and zest;
Patient in doing,
'H~ Watchful, pursuing;
So life's long days are blest. 2
Do thou with prayerful heart,
ss s.ss. Always rejoicing;
Let thy sweet voicing
Some good to all impart. 80
Do what is right and meet,
Wait not the morrow;
So shall not sorrow
Burden loves willing feet.
-Churchmar.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-21
Notice Of Settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given that the accounts of
~ the subscribers, Executors. etc., OF Will
lam l., King, deceased, will be audited and
stated by the Surrogate. and reported for set
of Morris, on Friday, the Fifth day of July
next.
Dated May rs. 1901
ALFRED MILLS,
JOHN II. TAYLOR.
1926 Executors, Etc.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-21

"Those pigs of yours" said the couu-
try rector, ''are in fine condition, Jar
Wis"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-21

eyes," answered Jarvis; "sure they
be; oh, sur, il we was all of us only as
fit to die as them, we'd do"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-21

"What sort of fellow is Swellup2"
"Well, he's one of those fellows that
you can never convince that there's
plenty of room at the top"
CDoee;Y,iat;o oh 90
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-21

"Not at all, bnt he thinks he's there
already, and that he occupies all the
space.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-21

Shop and residence No. 80, Phoenix Ave
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
IT STYLISH BOATING TOILET.
PRETTY THINGS TO WEAR.
NEW CENTURY QUOTATIONS.
SUMMER PERFUME SUGGESTION
STYLISH BOATING TOILET.
Fricxes OF stoat Linens Are Usually
Preferred, but Soft WOolens Are
Euund to Wear Best.

1t is half the charm Of boating to know
that one is becomingly dressed, and the
lake or river costume should be as care
fully planned as the toilets which are to
graca more formal occasions. The real
secret lies in making the dress thoroughly
comfortable and serviceable. and at the
same time bawitchlngly pretty. Serge and
friezes or stout linens. which do not crush
easily. are usually preferred. The soft
woolens of lightest, weight are found to
wear best where one spends considerable
time on the water, and Is likely to be ex-
posed to an occasional splashing. The
newest skirts this summer are being made
In corselet style. the points in front and
back being we'll boned and coming about
three or four inches above the waist line.
The blouse is then made to pouch prettily
over the corselet.
A fetching costume may be made Of ecru
serge or Of linen. The fiounce at the bot
tom Of the skirt may be set on with a van
dyked band of blue pique, while the waist
may have a cross yoke piece strapped with
narrower bands of pique, and small revers
OF the pique opening over little muslin
vest. A simple Panama hat, trimmed with
blue and white foulard, is pretty with such
a costume. t-.
An impromptu toilet OF the pure white mus
lin shirt waist and serge skirt Is always
within reach, but needs to be touched up
by a stylish belt and hat. Leghorns. with
trimmed with wreaths of wild roses. or
other simple flowers, are fascinating things.
and shade the eyes well, which is an item
to be considered
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
TWO SIDES of 1T.

There was girl who always said -
Her face was very hard;
From the one thing she wanted most
She always was debarred.
There always was a cloudy spot
Somewhere within her sky;
Nothing was ever quite Just right.
She used to say, and sigh.
And yet her sister strange to say.
Whose lot was quite the same,
Found something pleasant for herself
In every day that came.
OF course, things tangled up sometimes
For just little while;
But nothing ever stayed all wrong,
She used to say. and smile.
So one girl sighed and one girl smiled
Through all their lives together:
1t didn't come from luck or fate.
From clear or cloudy weather.
The reason lay within their hearts,
And colored all outside:
One chose to hope and one to NOPE,
And so they smiled and sighed.
Priscilla Leonard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
CARE OF THE FEET
Ammonia should he Used When
Washing Them at Night and Toe
Malta Shnnld he Polished.

The foot being so closely associated with
the nervous brain system, II properly cared
for, is source Of happiness and comfort
And the first step toward this desirable end
is to keep the feet we'll bathed. It is we'll
known fact that much of the worst effete
matter thrown off the body escapes through
the pores Of the feet. And, taking into
consideration that fresh air seldom reaches
the ieet. they being imprisoned in an al
most air-tight covering. the utmost clean
illness is essential.
Every night the feet should be washed In
warm water, containing few drops of . nj
monia. In the morning just sponge them
with cold water.
Toe nails should always be cut straight
across, leaving the corners even with the
center of the nail Some careful individuals
even rub and polish their Toe nails, as they
would finger nails.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13

OF mischief and in good humor. "aly boys
was seeking a way to let off his superfiu-
GUS vitality a good medium was a little
old-fashioned cricket or footstool, made
of soft pine. paper of tacks and a tack
hammer that had a claw for pulling out
tacks. When the tacks were all driven in
the fun was to pull them out again"
Another entertainment. and one that will
teach the hands different kind of dexter
ity, is to give the child pair Of not too
pointed scissors and an old illustrated pa
per or magazine. and allow him to cut out
manage it he can. be given an old dis
carded account book, . dish Of homemade
paste and q small brush, and be taught to
paste the pictures into the book.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
HAS ELLIS GLENN FALSE TEETH
Legal Point Involved, but She Re-
fuses to Open Her Month.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
ParkersburS, W. Va. July n-Has Ellis
Glenn false teethf That b question: which
has not been answered and Ella Fsfasss To
open her mouth. either for TIE purpose OF
solving the mystery Of her identity Or to
show her teeth. With lips tightly. drawn.
she sits motionless. taking to her attorney
when necessary behind her fan.
Several witnesses have testified that FL
bert Glenn had false teeth. but % the ad-
vice Of her attorney. Ellis refuses to show
whether her teeth are natural or artificial.
William C. Richardson. from whom the
alleged forged note and deed Of trust wore
passed, to-day Identified Ellis - thu psfsCn
who sold him the note and deed, and sid
that while she was In 3ail at Hillshoro, m.
he talked with her IN the ptsosaco of Judge
Oller about the alleged fcfgeEfee.
He testified also TO finding IN nils 0Senn'D
trunk In nl!uols . Letter he had written
to Ebert Glenn at W1liamgtoWn, W. We.
To show that the identineatiou Of 0le1n
might be q mistake. the defense had tn
Hitsehsw twina brought into court. xney
look % much alike, few persunD can tell
them apart, and the witness could not tell
which was which. They were marked as
exhibits in the case, and win 20 In - part
Of the evidence.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
PRESIDENT McKINLEY's FLOWER.

the CaFnati0n That FloweR Was
Elevated - Public Favor.
President Mckinley. when he picked out
the carDation for his favorite flower. only
added another to many tributes Of admira-
ton which have been showered upon the
spicy-scented blossom.
The red carnation has a very pretty IN
depreciation. 1.-THE more see Of you the
more love you; It has often been the
bearer Of love messages.
The cafnat1on has always been a popular
flower. but the Partially Of President Nc
Kinley for 1t has elevated 1t into fashion,
able favor, and where once It was consid-
cred too ordinary flower to appear IN tho
table decorations Of exclusive dinners and
luncheons: 1t now enjoys 4 decided vogue
for this purpose.