davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-05
FOB SALE.

al nm LEASBHoLD ON BERE.
X1,vVVl tania ss'xset, 80 years to
run. Present net income $50 per
month. apply to
WILLIAM SAVIDGE g. co.
~ 208 Merchant Street
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-05
Sanitary Laundry
Co., Ltd.
GREAT REDUCTION In PRICES


Having made large additions to
our machinery, we are now able 70
launder SPREADS, SHEETS, Pill
LOWSLIPS. TABLE CLOTHS,
TABLE NAPKINS and TOWELS
at the rate OF % cents per dozen,
cash.
Satisfactory work and prompt de.
livery guaranteed.
No fear OF clothing being lost
from striBes.
We invite inspection of our laun-
dry and met hods at any time during
business hours. ~. irf'
Ring Up Sain 73,
and our wagons will call for your
IA work. IT.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-05

, Judge Wilcox is making a strong
effort to suppress the hoodlumism
aud off ,nses of violence in his Court.
This morning there were many cases
of assault and battery brought be-
fore him. Ths Judge will he a
beneiactor to the country, il he can
check the increasing cases OF viol-
ence. Imprisonment and not a
money ine is the right punishment
for ru6ians, and the supper" courts
should sustain Judge Wilcox in his
efforts. 1t is pity that the whip
ping post is thing of the past.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-05

When desiring hack, surrey,
buggy, ETC., with careful drivers,
ring up Telephone 113-Territory
Stable Co., Id. :.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-05

Now that Commodore G. w. Mae
farlane is back there may be show
of Sir Thomv Upton coming here
to try his luck against our local
yachts the next Regatta. Sir Thomas
cannot race the Shamrock for the
cup at the international contest next
year according TO the following
paragraph from the Argonaut,
which reads:
There will be no race between
the Shamrock II, and the Columbia
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-05
TIMELY TOPICS:
A Large Stock TOR
HOUSEHOLD

Pansy Stoves and Ranges,
Alaska Chest and Refr,gsrators,
Enterprise Meat Chopper,
Lawn Mowers and Spripklers,
Rubber Hose and Hose Reel,
Steel, Rubber and Cocoa Mats,
Wheal loarrows. Hoes, Rakes and
Hooks,
Shoyels and Spades,
Oos and Handles. 4t
Scythes and Garden Shears,
LatOps and Lanterns,
Rat and Mouse Traps Wb
Step Ladders. EasH
Coffee Mills and Agate Ware,
Poultry and Mosquito Meetings.,
Victoria and Pan American Hand
Sewing Machines,
Table Cast rsand Scales. Timed and &
Porcelain Saucepaps,
s. p. Knives, Spoons apd Forks,
Globes, Chimneys aud Wicks,
Kerosene Oil, Gasoline,
Sad and Charcoal Irons,
Charcoal in Bags, A
Tin and Agate Wares,
Hawaiian and Dairy Salt in Bags,
Gem Ice Sbavers and Gem Ice Cream
Freezers.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-05

when the haoles should start in aud
write up their gsnealogies. We
may have soms disguised princes
and princessss among us who can
trace their ancestry farther back
than the numerous new Hawaiian
"princesses" can do. Tne only
drawback is that few haoles can
dig up any great-graud fathers with
names OF the length of those who
are responsible for the existence OF
the new local chiefesses. A CORES,
pondent who is anxious to have his
pedigree published writes as follows:
"Me, beat them all in the line of
pedrigees. Ia the year 902 b. 9. the
celebrated John Smith (s) my aiI'
cestor was alive. A ysar later they
hanged him, and his son Rober t
Jones (k) became my next ancestor.
He married Susan Jane (w) WHO
thereby became another ancestor OF
mine, and, according TO the records
they ara probably both dead now,
as hope the rest Of my ancestors
are. Prior to dying Susan (w) had
a daughter Mary (w) who, rem Nk-
hly as it may sound, married Dick
Brown (k) and in due time, or a
little earlier perhaps, becams the
mother OF nineteen children, wac
became my ancestors. Nine of'tnem
we're called Brown (k) aud the other
eleven TO my surprise were named
Jones (w). OIe OF thsse became
the favoute OF the Sultan and feel
proud OF her because she thereby h as
got a claim on the Turkish crown.
lands, whicn | am now trying to
have settled, as my descent from her
is easily established. ,I4thank ,you
for your space and would like. to
know, whet her there are any crown
lands in Turkey.
NITcoMERITsKy (k)"
Where he got the name from is a
puzz o to us. ED gSf
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-05
By AUTHORITY.
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

% and af.er December End, 1901,
at lhs office of Charles Williams,
Honokaa, Hamakua, Hawaii, may
be- applied for, under conditions Of
the Land Act of 1896, for Right Of
Purchase Leases, and more psrticu-
larly set forth under Part VII of
said Land Act.
The following lots in Paauilo
Tract, Hamakua, Hawaii:
- No. of Appraised
No. of Lot Map Area Value
IL 81 Acres Sl,350 90
2 IL 70 +" 1,750 90
% III Sd a. =" LOSS 90
II IL 80 4" 1850
For plan and further particulars
apply at the Office OF Charles
Williams. Honokaa, Hamakua, Ha-
waii, or at the Public Lands ONCE,
Honolul|
- EDWARD S. BOYD,
Commissioner Of Public Lands.
Public Lands Office, October 31st, /,
1901. 44-3t
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-05

We notice in morning paper
that DR.. Cofer, the federal quaran-
tine officer has sent most compli-
mentary report to Washington OF
the conditions of the Leper Settle
ment. The doctor undoubtedly had
a good time on his visit with the
Board of Health to Molokai, and
gives his naked opinion, and yet we
receivAd yesterday afternoon from
the following communication, which
is not quite in harmony with the ex.
pressions OF the visiting doctor. Tne
letter reads:
Ed. The INDEPENDENT:
The Assistant Superintendent OF
the Leper Settlement posted notices
warning the people from taking
ohias (nountsin appler), guavAs,
breadiruits, etc, and drift timber',
and Jno. X. Mia, careiaker, was to
enforce the rule.
Ohias aud gusvas that fall aud lot
on the ground people are not allow
cd to eat, so it is with breadfruits or
any other kind of fruits nor are the
people permitted to collect and take
away dried drift timbers or sticks
for fuel. What next?
Do you know, Mr.. E1itor, OF any
such rule elsewhere? X Y X.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-19
Union Livestock Commission Co
l. 2. hsOoRE. Manaaer.

a 2. MOORE, Managsr.
stock Tsrds. wichita. has CansiEn-
rleuts and correspondence aaiicitsd- Mar
kst reports furnished free en- appiicacoa-
Proceeds rcnitteG on day 81 safe Gsney
q loan ca cattle. Phone 2E
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-19
ASSIFEED
WANT
S-S 80 90 . = - = = 80 -


AGENTS WANTED-To SCI the wig
gins 2ap OF the EIovva. C,onsnehe.
apache and Wichita reserVatfons in the
Indlan ter tory This map SHOWS every
Indian allotment II IS absolutely cor
rect ~ man. - cents per cDUE- LII
eral reductions % agents AMOS Nc
Gain, - Z Douglas Ave, Wichita, Ks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-19
AGENTS WANTED.

---e----------------7-------
Va TEu Agzaes re- r1E -esE lA-1
Fl Eans Lberaf comm zsln 40
Frss V-ha S-eaF1 I.aun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-19
POULTRY AND SWINE.

Barred Plymouth Rocks. Partridge
Cochins. Bun OrhngtOns, White Tur-
KEYS and Guineas, Rouen Ducks, regis
tered Poland-China swine Prize-Eil-
ners- AL kids OF hog and poultry rem
edies. send Tor illustrated catalogue,
free. Otto Weiss. los s Rock Island
avenue. wichita. Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-19
ALBERTUS MAGNUS
Conservatory Of Music
COyer Crawford Grand Opeza house.)
HENRI Apply. Direot3r-

T. -
HENRI Apply. Director
Dr.. Apvy having been Instructed ~ the
best masters OF the W0ri1-renlW ned con
serv1toFies O. music - Leipzig. Bsrfiu
and PARIS. is pared a. reach his piano
students Lhc latest uethcs used ID faa
Royal Conservatory * leipzig. and bis
violin students tae latest utth0fs used FRI
the Royal Couservatories u PARIS and
Berlin
The principles % piano techrl1ue ard
the bcWiug ~ the violin are each Taught
~ him in ore term % lessons. alG all
be q lifelong benefit ~ any student o.
these instruments
It vii 5s bis pleasure % especially
demonstrate 20 music teacherg the elperi-
orlty u tre Ltfgrelu lsrhfsls oreF ary
hitherto .sed l1 Lhie country
For terms ard cLEsr particulars inqgirs
a. the Conserve tory Hal. between and
f. m or zrd r. To, cr address
Director Aibertas sIag11s Conservatory
q Nlstc wichita. aaEsas-
All branches Il Ag4ic taErhL College
course leading e. Degree - M1s p
sRechelor - Husscl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-19

LOST-one dark. rough wood cane;
crooked handle. silver tip Return u
ana receive reward Harry g Nc
Chung. 81 y. Market street. S9-tr
LOST-Red Irish setter pup, six months
old. with brass collar. zip OF tail been
broken Return 20 1893 Jackson avenue,
ana receive reward 52ZLX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-19

VOCALIST
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-19
Or. l.W. Shuts
Specialist

IN Medicai. SURG
cal and Electrical
Treatment q al
Chronic, Nervous
skin ard private
a esses. NAE GEd
female. OGCe. 80
North IA = treet
Evening star., 1901-04-16
Attorney DuyalIs Opinion Respeetins
Power to Regulate.

The attorney for the District, Mr.. A. b.
Duvall has advised the Commissioners that
they may regulate the Use of the streets
by vehicles for public hire operating over a
fixed route by prescribing the maximum
weight, size, width Of tire, etc. OF such We
hicles, as well as the route to be traversed.
Mr.. Duvall's opinion was the result Of the
Commissioners reference to him OF ques-
tion of their authority to regulate the run
ming of autocarettes on the streets. 1t will
be recalled that number Of complaints
were made to the Commissioners of the
noise resulting from these vehicles. and
also of injury TO the roadways. After dis
cussing at length the various acts of Con-
gress authorizing the Commissioners 10
keep the public ways Of the city i'm such
condition that they can be used with rea-
sonable safety, Mr.. Duvall says:
''Such vehicles certainly cannot be be-
yond all reasonable limitations and super
vision by the public authorities charged by
law with the full control OF the public
streets and authorized to make regulations
for the protection of lives, limbs, health
and quiet of all persons and the protection
of all property including, of course. the
expensively concreted streets"
Evening star., 1901-04-16
He Believes His Nephew f. Held by
kidnapers.

A dispatch from New York last night
says: Michael g. Mccormick, uncle OF
the missing Willie Mccormick. now offers
5000 for the return of the lad, and this in
addition to the 81 900 offered by Oscar VIII
gerodt.
Michael Mccormick Is a resident OF
Washington, ID. c., and is now in this city
He said tonight that he had spent sorna
time in thoroughly investigating the case
and is firmly convinced that the boy is
being held by kidnapers.
The offer OF the reward includes a pro-
v!so that no questions would be asked IL
the boy is returned.
Evening star., 1901-04-16
OCEAN TRAVEL.
G D IN a RLD llM E
Boston to Liverpool l

VIA QUEENSTOWN.
Magnificent, New, Twin-Screw Passenger Steam
ships. $4,000 tons.
Fast; Remarkably Steady; Spacious Promenades
Passage about days. All First and Second Sa-
loon Rooms located Upper Decks amidships. Per.
feet Ventilation. Table unsurpassed.
SAAOE1A sails May II, June 10, July 20,
August "a.
IVERNIA sails April 27. June 1, July g. Aug. 10.
Saloon, $50 up Second Cabin, $40 up. Round
trip discounts. Third class, low rates.
ULTONIA, Twfn-Screw 10000 tonD specially
fitted for THIRD-CLASS passengers only. Ladies'
Saloon and Mems Smoke Room located Upper Deck
amdshp. Sails April 90, May 10.
ALEXANDER MARTIN, Agent 90 State Street.
Boston, Mass, or 9. W. Moss. 1411 G st. NV.
ja15-tu. th&s-1 St-2S
Evening star., 1901-04-16
CHESTER INN,

New York ave- beach. ENLARGED to capacity
of 800 Elevator. Rocn single and en- suite. with
bath. Open all year. Booklet mailed. p. KNAUEh
fe2712t-5
Evening star., 1901-04-16
New Seaside House,

ATLANTIC CITY. Nj.
Directly on the beach front. Eepleie with al
modern appointments. Open all She Ncar.
apls a6f-S CHAS EVANS & son.
Evening star., 1901-04-16

doNTRoSE SCHoOI.-A DELIGHTFUL. SUMNER
home for girls and small boys ideally located;
terms moderate; invites attention from parents
going abroad. Address Miss HARDEY. Clarks-
Villc Nd- aps2St',4
Evening star., 1901-04-16
SPRING RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. y. y.

THE BRANDON BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS .-
Delightful climate: high eicvatIou: NATT'RAI.
LlTl3iA WATER; comfortable. well clulp.cJ.
hsaittful summer resort, at Basic CiE. Va. oH
Z and q. and n. and w. railroads Iuue 10 oct.
Mrs: BOILING, S19 Park ave. Baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1901-10-11
ADDITIONS TO THE NAVY.
work on Vessels Contracted for Iasf
Winter Not begun

work on four battle ships-the Virginia.
Nebraska, New Jersey and Rhode Island.
two armored cruisers, the South Daka,a
ana the California, and three protected
cruisers. the st. Louis. Milwaukee ana
Charleston, the contracts for which were
let during last winter has not begun vet
according TO the report of the naval bureau
OF construction, showing the progress Of
the work on the vessels OF the navy
Inc battle ship Georgia one of those re-
Gently let. stands at i per cent. OF the
other ships Of this class, the Maine ad-
vanced three points during September. and
now stands at 81 per cent Of completion.
the missouri has gone up one point TO al
per cent, while the Ohio stands at 43 per
cent, the same as on the 1st of September.
Inc Colorado stands first on the list of
armored cruisers at Z per cent, the Penn
sylvania at Cramps standing at per cent
ana the West Virginia and Maryland at
Newport News are marked at 1 per cent.
Inc Cleveland at the Bath iron works
shows the greatest advance in the protect
ed cruiser class, being set down at 81 per
cent The Denver at Neafe & LEWIS is
marked at 81 per cent, the Des Moines at
fore river at 81 per cent, the Chattanooca
at Nlxon's at 46 per cent, the Galveston at
Iriggs' at 20 per cent and the Tacoma al
the Union Iron works at 20 per cent
Inc four monitors range from n 10 al
per cent, and the submarine boats from the
PIunger at 35 per cent to the Mocassiu AT
50 per cent. The torpedo boat destrover
sixteen in number, range all the way from
oZ per cent In the case of the Stewart TO
w per cent In the case of the Bainbridge.
ana the torpedo boats from 90 per cent in
the case of the Tingey to 9S per cent In the
case OF the Stringham
Evening star., 1901-10-11
DIED..

BERT WELLS BINGHAM. -O' -'Oi' AL
Funeral from his late residence. The Franklin 1918
I4th street northwest, Saturday, October IL at
o'clock pm. Interment private.
coLuMBUs: On October 10, 1901, at 4:20 pm,
ALBERT c. COLUMBUS, in his sixty-nintS
Funeral from Frank Geiers Sons parlors. l11s 7th
street northwest, Saturday afternoon, octobet
IL. at O'Clock. Funeral private.
DEE. Members of the Knights Of Fidelity will a.-
at 8 O'Clock. to attend the funeral Of our late
order Of T. b. HARPER. Valiant cODmandeE. h M
AUGUST BRILL. Recorder.
DoERNER. Suddenly. on Wednesday. October Q.
NgR t seayes sss 81 DoER
aged ffty-one years and twenty eight days
Funeral from bis late residence: 1o4e sth street
northwest, on Saturday, October H. at pm,
Friends and relatives invited to attend. 80
HOHMANN. The remains of Carl, HOFFMAN,
Willie Will be taken from the vault at Prospect NH
cemetery cen % and inferred Saturday morning octo-
KEARNEY. Suddenly, October Q. 1901, at e:2o
Walker, beloved wife of James W Kesrney. s"ss
Funeral sIasar Saturday. October H. at 2so pm from
and friends invited.
LAWYER. At her residence, e27 A street SOUTH
east on October 10, 1901, ct IL 40 am, Mrs.
ANGELINE s; LAWYER, widow of Joseph B.
Lawyer aged seventy-four years and eight
months.
Funeral from her late residence e27 street soutb-
east, at pm. October IL.
In Memorfam.
oUIGLEY. In loving remembrance Of my dear Sic
ter, Mrs. MARY QU1GLEY, who died two yes1
ago todsy, October IL, 1899
Oh, sister dear, how miss you
Miss you more than heart can tell;
Every hour and day that passes
Brings me nearer with you to dwell.
All your pains and griefs are over
Every restless tossing past;
You are now at peace forever.
Safely home in heaven at last
BY HER SISTER. CATHERINE MANN
Evening star., 1901-10-11
TRIALS AT FORT MYER.
Gen. Brooke's Action on Court-Mar,tsI
Caaee.

General Brooke, commanding the DEPART
ment. of the east, has reported 70 the War
Department his action on a number OF
court-martial cases In his military depart
ment. including several tried at Fort Myer,
Va.
Among these latter cases were those Of
Private W. S. E. Jameson. 45th Company,
Coast Artillery; Private Frank Camden 5th
Cavalry. and Private William Frost, Troop
K. 11th Cavalry. Frost was convicted OF
conduct to the prejudice Of good order, but
not guilty Of joining in and melting mutiny.
ana was sentenced to dishonorabe dis
charge, forfeiture OF pay and allowances
and confinement at hard labor for eighteen
months. The sentence in this case was ap-
proved. but was mitigated to three months
conlnement and forfeiture of SO a month
for the same period. General Brooke re-
garding the sentence as excessive for the
offense OF which the prisoner was convicted
frlVate Jameson was convicted OF drunk
ehhess on duty ana sentenced to six months
confinement and forfeiture Of $40 a month
during that period. The sentence In this
case was mitigated TO three months i'm
prlsonment and forfeiture Of $50 OF his pay.
friNate Samden was convicted OF deser-
uon and sentenced to six months confine-
ment at hard labor. to forfeit SO of his nay
Tor that period, TO make good the time lost
py desertion and TO forfeit all paw and AL
iowances due him at the time OF his appre-
nension. In reviewing this case General
Brooke says
The sentence was approved October 2.
leVl- The record shows that the sergeant
MAYOR OF the 11th Cavalry, a witness for
the defense, testified to instances Of mall
treatment Of recruits by members Of troop
10 which they had been attached for ra-
tions and assigned this rough treatment as
a reason why the prisoner deserted. He
tesuned that the character of the prisoner
prior TO the time of his desertion had been
almost excellent. The prisoners testimony
more than corroborates that OF the sergeant
MAJOR From all the circumstances as
SHOWN In the record the reviewing authort-
y Is OF tne opinion that rough treatment by
men of the troop to which the prisoner Was
aetacned Tor rations caused him to desert
ror TINS reason the sentence to confinement
AT hard labor and forfeiture of pay for six
months is remitted. The portion of the SEN
tence directing that the time lost by deser-
uoil s s shalI De made good and the forfeiture
or all pay and allowances due AZ tba 49,
OF apprehension is surplusage, il being a
naplllty imposed by army regulations The
prisoner Will be released from confinement
and restored to duty" '->
Evening star., 1901-10-11

win l. Bachman by Rev. Teunis g. Hamiif.
Only personal friends and relative. wit.
messed the ceremony. after which a cola.
ton was served previous to the departure
OF the couple for New York. Miss Bessie
penham OF Batavia, n. Y. was maid Of
honor. Mr.. and Mrs Kline will travel ex-
tensively before going to Admission, Ala,
their future home
Evening star., 1901-10-11
MARRIED.

HoPkINs-TuRNBULL. On Tuesday, October 6.
1901. at Morristown, n. J., by the Rev E E
Butler J. APPLETON HAVEN HOPKINS OK
New York and ALISON Low, daughter OF
town. n. j.
McREYNOLDS- On Wednesday October
9, 1901 at the residence of the brides parents
by the Rev George f. Maydwell, WILLIAM e.
Washington, ID. G.
Evening star., 1901-10-11

John Hays was today charged in the
Police Court with striking Walter Gordon
with mis- hst. He asked for a trial by
jury, and Judge Scott released him on SOD
bonds to await further proceedings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25

nary possibilities to be guarded againsI
 were inquiry by paid agents, inquiry by
 correspondence, catechism of servants
 or children, research in family Bibles
 study of photograph albums, use of di-
 rectories and biographies, proving
 about the house at night with skeleton
 keys, and bribing servants to name the
 sitter. Mrs. Piper arrived at Liver
 pool, Eng, on November 19, 1889. She
 was twice in Cambridge, twice in Lon
 don and twice in Liverpool at dates ar
 ranged for her by the society under
 whose auspices she went abroad.
 When in London she stayed at lodgings selected by the society; when in Liv- erpool in Professor Lodges house; and when in Cambridge at the house of MT. Myers or Professor Sidgwick. No one of her hosts or their wives detected any suspicious act or word. MT My CTS says. We took great pains to avoid giving information in talk, and a more complete security is to be found in the fact that we were ourselves ig
 norant of many of the facts given as to our friends relations, etc. :. On the whole, I believe that all obser
 NClS potllA III Alllti cHu who have seen enough of Mrs. Piper in both states to be able to form judg- ment, will agree in affirming that many of the facts given could not have been learned even by a skilled detective; that to learn of them, although possi- ble, would have needed an expenditure of money as we'll as of time, which 1t seems impossible to suppose that Mrs. Piper could have met and that her conduct has never given any ground whatever for supposing her capable of fraud or trickery. Few persons have been so long and so carefully observed; and she has left on all observers the impression of thorough uprightness, candor and honesty.
 On the other hand, there are equally high authorities who, while not deny ing Mrs Piper's good faith, regard the whole thing as the cheapest kind of charlatansm. Professor Macalister thought the whole performance an inn posture and a poor one" Professor Peirce says 'Phinuit' seemed to me to be constantly gropng after indica- tions from me to correct and direct his intelligence, and in some cases he seemed to be so directed. The sitting is struggle for Knowledge to which the sitter contributes. Professor Sha Ter calls "Phinuit" a 'preposterous scoundrel." Professor Charles Eliot Norton thought Mrs. Piper's conditions analogous to those of an ill person dreaming suggested dream, in which trains of dreams to which the dreamer has been accustomed are modified by the special conditions of the moment Dr. Weir Mitchell a thoroughly quail fled observer as physician, and a man of the world, says that had he | not heard Professor James statements, | he would have come to the conclusion | that the whole thing was fraud and | a very stupid one."-Samuel s. King | don in the Boston Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25
horse in Harrisburg for one hundred

horse in Harrisburg for one hundred and fifty dollars
 q was the 'littlest girl of them all, but l can remember piling into the wagon with my three sisters to drive to the fair at Lexington. dost my poke bonnet on the way and father wouldn't turn back for 1t.
 :" I'll buy you the handsomest bon net in Kentucky, Madge,' he said, If Gold Rattler wins the race for us to- day. Gold Rattler did capture the ten thousand dollar purse for us. I re- member how l wanted to scream, but I choked it back because father was cool ly lighting cigar as though he didn't care whether our horse had won or not.
 Keep on the brakes, Madge,' he said, and l learned a great lesson that day. l never get excited at race, not even when more than one of my horses win out on the same day.
 Tt was on the ride home from that long-ago fair at Lexington that I made up my mind to some day have race horses all my very own. I liked the feel of it when our Gold Rattler rode to glory, and I still love the feel of owning gcod horses and seeing my col orS up."