davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-07
SOCIETY RULES WHILE
STEEDS ARE SHOWN
Warm Day Brought Out Many Light Dresses
and Gay Sun Shades.
ANY MERRY PEOPLE IN THE B0XE

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',n,'l'''N KS 1870. ~ ~ ~
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SOCIETY in ENlDENCN.
Yesterday was undoubtedly the most
popular daN Of the show. Society was
much III evidence. There were the dn
Fonts, WincheSterS' BnShes Wilson's,
Causes, liillesS and everyone who moves
in the world of Vanity Fair. par
iicnlarly noticed Mrs. James L. Win
chester this afternoon who was simply
a'tircd but with exquisite taste in white
piquc tailor made. Mrs. Ninchcster's
box was well filled all afternoon. In
Mrs. ID. b. Martins box We're Mrs.
\. III. G. Garrett, Miss Murray of
Philadelphia. Miss Darlington, Miss
Auhrrtnc Grant. Ralph Bailey and A..
II. G. Garrett.
With Mrs. du Pont We're Miss Julia
,lu Pont, Miss Katharine Wilson, Miss
Amy dn Pont who wore blue and Mrs.
bradford in black.
In Mr.. William Churchman'S box We're
Mrs. Charles Earhardt of Philadelphia.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-07

FIRE COMPANIES SHOW OFF.

FIRE COMPANIES SHOW OFF.
All the fire companies that were enter
ed presented Il fine appearance and the
judges We're loud in their praise of the
appearance of the apparatus and the fine
horses. 1t was hard to judge the fire
department classes because in some in
stances the horses of one company cX-
celed while the steamer of another was
better The work of the judges met
with approval, however. The Liberty
Company drove all the way from the
engine house over Third street bridge to
the show, distance OF about miles,
In class No. "a for II pair of horses
shown in harness before a steamer, the
Weccacoe Company was given the first
prize; Friendship. second; Liberty, third
and Fame. fourth
The WeccacOe Company took the prize
for the pair of horses shown in harness
before chemical engine ready for SER
vice. The Friendship Fire Company was
awarded the first prize for the company
having the two best pieces of apparatus
The Liberty was second in this class.
In the class showing horses in harness
ready for service before n hose wagon
the Fame took first prize. The Liberty
was second. the Friendship Third and
Wcccacoe fourth.
The jumpers class attracted the usual
amount of attention. DR.. Dohan's
"rronbc," ridden by Leander Riddle.
took the first prize in the hunter and
inmper class. '.Jim Crow" ridden by
w. >. Diffenderffer. secured the red rib
bon. DR.. Dohan's "Acid'' took third
nrize. Miss Esrey rode in this class
but did not get ribbon.
The closing event. was between two
teams Of jumpers from the Lima Hunt
club. The riders were DIR. Dohan, T.. NJ.
Stackhouse and Leandcr Riddle. They
each rode two horses and secured first
and second prize.
TIL" following is a summary of the
awards:
GLASS 81.
Horses not under fifteen hands.
Ribbon prizes.
Iav Roy. b g.. 16. WIS.
Exhibitor Mr. Tyson
CLASS 25.
Ribbon nrizes.
First-Alicc. steel e. M, 16. yrs.: !:
Ella. I. e. 16, yrs.-Exhibitor--Jas
Bradford Co.
S"cond-Exhibtor - Strawbridge &
Clnthier.
Saddle horses-Tudged by their quality.
manner. pace. conformation and ability
to carry the weight specified.
GLASS IA.
Horses over fourteen hands and two
inches. gated.
First prize, riding bride.
First-Princc, b. g.-Exhibitor-W.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-07

Continued on 4th Page, Fifth Column.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-07

w. Lobdell.
Second Craven, b. g., 15.2-Exhibitor-
Miss Helen Pennypacker.
Third-I<ent. b. g., 15.2h, 9 yrs.-Ex-
hibitor-William Lindsay.
CLASS 13a.
Donkey in harness.
First-.Jack, gray geld.-NTiss Bessie
G. du Pont owner and driver.
Sccoud-.Jennie, gray, female 4 yrs
Exhibitor Henry b. Thompson. Driven
by Miss Mary Thompson.
CLASS II.
Tandems-R Ribbon prizes.
Alcey, S. g., 1873. yrs; Mr.. Brown,
br. g., 1873, yrs.-J. Edward Addicks.
No competitor.
CLASS Q.
Ladies' fourteen hands
two inches, and not exceeding fifteen
hands three inches. 81
First prize, $25.00.
First-Alcey, sor. g., 1873, yrs.-Ex-
hibitor j. Edward Addicks. Driven by
Miss Wilson.
Srcond-Amclia. sor. m.,. 15.1. yrs
Exhibitor-A. III. G. Garrett. Driven by
Mrs. Carr t..
Third-Tc ddy, br. G., Is. yrs.-Ex-
hibitor-NIrS. Alexander Sellers. Driven
by Mrs. Sellers.
Fourth Marrango King. chest. e., Is,
Z .-EXhibitor-W. r. Austin. Driven
by MIS-. Austin.
CLASS 3.
Standard bred trotter, colt. filly or
gcldinG. three years old or over.
First priZe-Oifercd by N. Snellenburp
4 Co.. Ian spread. Second prize, dash
lamD.
First-NIss Jefferson, br. M. 15.2h II
yrs.-.Ias. r. Winchester owner and
driver.
Second Ocanica. b. m. A yrs.-H. II.
Wallace owner and driver.
Third-All Silk. b. e.. 153. 10 vrs
ihmhert j. Foulk owner and driver.
CLASS 2.
laccr. three years old or over.
first nriz"-Offered bv A. Jacouot
whin. Second prize. nair uuarter boots
First-Prnce A.. br. e., 15.s, yrs-
Ladies' saddle horse fourteen hands
three inches and over.
l'irst nrizo. riding bridle.
FrSt-T'eddy. br g. IL. yrs.-Ex-
hihitor-Mrs. Alexander Sellers.
Second-Surprisa. b. M, Is, yrs-
nNhlhtor-Dr. Chas. Dohan. Ridden bv
Mrs. Dohan. ~
GLASS 20.
-Four in Hands.-For the hest n.rl,
team. p"'N
Ribbon prizes.
sunlight, hr. g.. 16, yrs: Starlight. br
E., i5;S' yrs.; Alcey, sor. g., 15.3, 8 yrs.
Aif. brown. br. g., 1873, Z yrs.-J. Ed.
continued on 4th Page, Fifth CoIumn
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-07
MANY

The horse show opened yesterday
afternoon with perfect blue skies sent by
the weather bureau man. There We're
not many people at the show when II
opened but when the second class came
ON the grand stand was well filled ana
thr promenading grounds were dotted
with groups of people. The first thing
of great interest was the Judging Of
saddle horses ana prince" owned by
". w. I.obdell won the red ribbon.
Thr little donkcys behaved in a way
that showed that they appreciated the
importance of their position.
But. as with human beings, showed
their appreciation in different ways,
Jenny" sulkad and halked. She would
not go. The little Misses Thompson who
drove. piled the whip But no. 'Jennie'
knew what she wanted to do and ont of
Il walk she would not so. Meantime
lack" with his big ears erect, trottcd
about the ring with APPARENT pride.
".Ienny" and Jack" We're the only
entries. Miss Bessie du Pont held the
rcins over "JacL." The Judges had
quite parloy about the matter ana thus
gave the blue ribbon to Jack where
uron the proud little fellow trotted Oft
the field. "Jenny" followed still sulk-
ing and with her stubborn walk the little
Misses Thompson who looked picturesque
in their broad brim hats. did not seem
to take the defeat To heart.
Later the tandem team of Mr. j. Ed
ward Addicks with "Mr. Brown" and
the stecd ''Alcey" as leader, attracted
much attention. They had power. action
ana pace: were SNOWY and well bred
with perfect manners. They We're
awarded the blue ribbon.
Glass nine was evidently the piece de
resistance OF the afternoon. 1t is always
interesting To see wamcn drive if they
handle the ribbons well and this could
he said Of most all the women in this
class. Round the ring they went amid
thy applause of the spectators. Mrs.
4. II. G. Garrett held the ribbons over
Amelia in true horsewoman fashion.
Miss Margery Wilson showed by the
way she managed "Alcey" a knowledge
of driving that is unusual in woman.
At last the Judges gave the signal and
held the blue ribbon mp for "Alcey' but
"Alnnia" came in Il very close second
winner of the red ribbon. Mrs. Alexan-
der Sellers won the yellow ribbon.
10 those who would be en- rapport with
this style Of cGuipagc the vote Of np-
proval is on dark running gear. tan lined
seats and harness with but little silver
mounting. The requirements in this class
read rather amusingly: The horses
should have conformation. quality. style,
lall-round action, good manners and stand
quietly without being held" The law
does not say what is required of the raiI
occupant.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-07

The horse bids us farewell.
Yesterday was IN ideal Horse Show
,liy for heat does not count in that class.
w" must only be assured of blue skies
;uld perfect weather. Shortly after noon
vehicles of all kinds filled with men,
women and children in holiday attire
were hurrying wcstword toward the
Horse Show grounds. Everybody one
knew and everybody one didn't know,
people one want to know and people one
didn't want to know. Trolley ears We're
packed and transfer carriages We're ms
busy rs could he. Even the horse seem
ed TO understand that il was his last day
ana put his best foot forward TO do
his utmost. The sun shone down fierce
~ on the grand stand but did not seem
I" phase the good natured crowd in the
least, only giving an opportunity for the
Women to display variety of pretty
imraSolS. In the neighborng fields the
sleepy farm horses now and then raised
Their heads to see what their aristo-
"railc brothers and sisters were doing.
They fcigned an utter Indifference but
know from their manner that they are
forming secret societies to train for the
arm class next year.
THE PRIZE WINNERS.
There was but one exhibitor in the
,iilSS for horses under fifteen hands. Mr..
tyson received the prize in that class.
ll"r" We're two entries in the class for
nsnl ,iraught horses. The pair owned
. ~ the James Bradford Company receiv.
~ ~ the blue ribbon and that owned by
Hlrawlridge & Clothier of Philadelphia
'"'E The red ribbon. w. w. TIobdel
was awarded the blue ribbon in class Il
!" h"rSrs over fourteen hands two inches
LEV. Miss Helen Pennypacker's "Cra
',m carried off the red.
yer" were many children Mt the show
y, ''r'tay and there were shouts of JOY
"h me donkeys We're driven into tho
~ Jenny" was driven by Miss Mary
"''hl'son. daughter of Henry r. Thomp
~" lack was driven by Miss Bcssi,
NAM 'n Font. "Jcnny" was inclined t.
> M and gave the little driver mucl
"'''' Jack" behaved better ant
III awarded the blue. "Jenny" received
II y" ana seemed to be contented will
pa III EDWARD Addicks' "Alcey'' and sNIr
DIV took the first prize in the tan
tn,', ''asS. II was the only tandem
adm, en"wh Yesterday and was greatl.
trail @ as i was driven around tn,
'"'N. The horses were in good form
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-07
Went to Trenton.

Detective James =. Ratlcdge went 10
Trenton. \. J. in an effort to get II
prisoner who is wanted here on srs-
picion Of being implicated in the lar
ceny of brass from the Il. & O. Railroad
Company.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-07
All Day Meeting.

At Mt. Salem Church yesterday the
Women's Home Missionary Society held
an all day meeting. Luncheon was serv-
ed on the lawn.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-07
Eden Lodge visits Chester.

Eden Lodge, l. q. o. f. visited Lcipcr-
vile Lodge of Chester, Pa. last night.
An elaborate program had been arranged
for the occasion.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-07

Iia-
ing
the
ais
,ia-
mn :
gl,-
Dtlb
the
on,
ing
use
lid
enc
m.
.ers
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-01-02

dogs" 1t suddenly occurred to the
young Missourlan that Texas was a
nice country, and it did not take him
long to find trail that led towards a
crossing on the Rio Grande.
After sending his sweetheart a letter
by a faithful peon he set out for st.
Louis, where he developed plan to ac-
complish his purpose, which has sue
ceeded after one of the most desperate
and perilous adventures that two elcp-
ing lovers ever experienced. Mr.. How
ard secured the services of an accom-
plished aeronaut, and after purchasing
a good balloon he returned to Texas.
Taking several faithful friends into his
confidence, he sent a trusty Mexican to
the little village Of Santa Rosa, which
is only a short distance from Don An
tonio's ranch, to distribute circulars
announcing that Prof. LIE Roy, ia
nous aeronaut, would make balloon
ascension from the plaza of the little
pueblo ON certain day. Senorita Alma
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-01-02
No Need to Get Unset.

They were tossing about on the wild
and restless ocean in small, open boat
at least one hundred feet from the
beach. He was struggling manfully to
battle with the surging waves and to
pull for the shore; she was sitting In
heap in the stern of the frail barque
holding on like grim death and mental
ly vowing that she would never again
be tempted by her lovers daring spirit
to venture so far from land.
II know We shall go over,v she
shrleked, as the boat gave another
lurch. ''Oh, George, try and manage
itr'
Il WILL replied he, firmly. Il could
get along splendidly if the waves didn't
make 1t go all ways at once. Don't be
afraid, Sarah. We're getting nearer,
aren't WEI"
"A little. Oh, George, what shall we
do II the boat is lost?"
Don't you worry yourself about
that, my dear said George, soothing
ly. You mustn't upset yourself about
other peoples business. 1t isn't our
boat"
And he continued his fight with the
cruel, remorseless waves.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-01-02
Whnt.aI "a Nnmei

Experienced patent medicine men,
says gossiper in the New Orleans
Times Democrat. admit the impossl-
bility of predicting when the turning
point will be reached in booming any
new remedy. The amount sunk in ex-
plotting two articles before returns
come In may vary 100000. In my
opinion. the name has good deal to
do with getting demand started. IL
1t Is hard to remember or hard to pro-
nounce. it Is undoubtedly a serious
handicap. and. on the contrary, a
catchy. simple title, just odd enough to
stick in ones memory, is in itself an
advertisement worth thousands of dol
lars. have house in mind that
spent n good sized fortune trying to
popularizc tablet preparation with q
queer Indian title that no two people
pronounced In exactly the same way.
1t was good thing and clevcrly put
before the public, and it failed solely.
think. because people were reluctant to
ask for it for fear OF making them
selves ridiculous by butcherlng the
pronunciation. That's point about
which the average customer Is very
sensitive
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-01-02
Wonderful Feat of Memory.

That memory can be trained to re-
markable degree has long been admit
ted, but test to which Henry NJ. Pills
bury, the chess expert. recently submit
ted was one of the most remarkable
illustrations of mental capacity ever
witnessed. While at the Northampton
Club at South Bethlehem, Pa, not long
ago he had, while blindfolded, partici-
pated in team of four whist and at
the same time contested in ten games
of chess-nine of which he won, the
other having been drawn-he offered
to memorize thirty words, no matter
how hard they might be, the selections
to be read to him only once. Prof. Mer-
riman, of Lehigh University, and DR..
Trelkeld Edwards, Of Bethlehem. pick
ed out most of the following words:
Antiphlogistian, pereosteum, takadias-
tase, plasmin, ambrosia, Trelkeld,
streptococcus, staphelococcus, micro
coccus, plasmodium, Mississippi, Fret
heit, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Ameri-
can, Russia, philosophy, Piet-Potgie-
ters-Rost, Salamagundl, Oomslle-
cootsl, BaDgmamvato, Schlochter's
Mex, Manzinyama, theosophy, cate
chism, Madjesoomslopa. Pillsbury
memorized these words and repeate
them in the order given and in the re-
verse order, and he did not have any
difficulty in repeating them the next
day.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-01-02
The Irtsh Hedge school.

The educational structure for which,
taking advantage of the liberation Of
government. the hedge schoolmaster
abandoned his nj fresco establishment,
was u very humble one OF Its kind.
The peasantry. animated by the strong
IrisI, love of learning, built it fer him.
lust as in modern days they assemble
and build lluts for cvicrcd tenants.
II was not very formidable under
taking. \ deep. dry ditch or trench by
tile roadside was usually selected for
the site At the side of the trench an
excavation of the requisite area was
dug. so that the clay bank formed three
sides of the Enclosure. This saved the
trouble of building walls. Then the
fourth side or front side wall, with
,.oor and two windows, was built of
Green sctls laid in courses. while sim
liar sods raised the back 10 the reqIir-
ed height and pointed the gable ends
Young trees and wattles cut from the
nearest wood and bound together with
straw ropes and withes formed the
roof thinkers. Over these were spread
brambles. then came layer of
''scraws.' or slabs of healthy bog sur
face. and over all matching of rush
es The carthen floor was pared to an
approach TO level the rubbish cleared
away. and a pathway made to the pub
lie road. There was your hedge school
house. ready for business.--Donahoe's
Magazine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-01-02

Halbard IL The arms cairy'd by the
serieants OF foot and dragons; the
head OF the halbard ought to be a foot
or Ii inches long: one end ought to be
hollow to receive the stanf. but the
other broad. ribb'd in the middle, edg'd
on both sides and drawing to point,
like the point of n two edged sword.
On one side OF the head Is likewise
fixed a piece in form OF half moon or
star. and on the other n broad point Of
four inches long. crooked n little,
which is very commodious for drawing
fascInes. gabions or whatever obstacle
happen In the way. The staff OF the
halbard Is about five feet long and an
inch and half diameter. made of ash or
other hard wood.
Halbards are very useful in deter
mining the ground bctwixt the ranks.
and for dressing the ranks and files Of
a battalion. and likewise for chastising
the soldiers. -Gentlcman's Directory.
l70J.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-01-02
A Japanese Beautv,s Dinner

Over eating Is not the sin of the
satin-skinned, Acknowledged, fastidious
flower of Japan. She begins in the
morning when she awakes by eating
two little green plums picked in vine
gar and rolled in sugar. A cup of tea
completes this almost traditional
breakfast of Japan. The dinner Is of
the drollest composition 1t Is brought
In on tray Of red lacquer in micro
SCOPE cups with covers. A hashed
sparrow, II stuffed prawn, seaweed with
a sauce, shit sweetheart, sugared
chilli.
After all these dishes, which are Il
mere make-believe, wooden bowl is
brought In, bound round with copper
and filled to the very brlm with rice
plainly cooked in water The flower Of
Japan fills another large bowl from II,
darkens Its snowy white surface with
black sauce favored with fish, mixes
1t altogether, carries the bowl to her
lips and Grams down all the rice, sliov-
cling 1t with her two chopsticks into
her throat And so ends the dinner.
Regret not the past: let the dead past
act ~ Its own undertaken.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-01-02
lle 1iinSed Her.

A speech which had pathetic as
well as an amusing side Ii said TO have
been made by an old New Hampshire
man on the occasion Of his second we'd
ding.
''Nelghbors.' he said TO these who
had witnessed the simple ceremony.
you all know that this good friend
that's consented to marry me Is some
thing of Il stranger In our town. Now.
| feel kind Of insufficient. being only n
man. to make her acquainted with ev-
erybody rs quick rs I'll like To. So
lm a-going TO depend on you women
folks" he added. with n confiding smile
at the members ofsthe gentler sex. ito
make her feel ut home among us Just
MS my first wife would do II she was
here today. miss her considerable all
the time. but more'n usual on an occa-
sion like this"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-01-02
IT.. wor,a.. Largest Hopyards.

II il not generally known. but the
largest ilopyards in the world are
in California. along the Sacramento
Russian and Feather rivers. and the
very biggest hopileld on earth Is at
pleasanton. In Alameda county, where
there are sGS acres. with more thhh
Az. COO vines under one wire.
As the picking must all be done by
hand and within the short season
when the blossoms are ut their best. an
army Of people has 10 be suddenly
clustered for the harvest. The mia
climatic conditions that favor The de-
yelopment OF the hop and the pleasant
Inland valleys where II is grown com
btnp 10 make hop picking something
Of a summer s.me delight. for the Work
is neither diilcnlt nor ardnons. ana
The pay Is fair.
There are but two drawbacks 10
hop picking. One Is SO called mop
poisoning. which Is simply sort OF
prickIy heat or rash sometimes pro
ducrd by contact Of face and arms
will, the nettlelikc filZz on the stalks
OF the hop vine II does not affect all
pickers The other Is the dark stain
Ing OF the hands resulting from the
resin OF the blossom. Ii may be re-
moved by rubbing with the crushed
green leaves OF the hop.-San Francis
60 Chronicle.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-01-02

was well informed as to the part that
she was expected to act in the plan that
her daring lover had devised. Promptly
at the appointed time Prof. lie Roy ap-
peared on the plaza of Santa Rosa and
began to initiate his monster balloon.
The well-disguised lover mingled with
the great crowd that had assembled to
witness the ascension. The old don's
curiosity had drawn him to the plaza.
where he walked about, paying little
attention to his daughter, for he
thought that he had scared her auda-
cfous lover away. AS the big balloon
began to sway in the air, the lovers
drew closer together, and at a signal
from the aeronsut they approached the
balloon. When the air ship was ready
to start on its voyage Prof. LIE Roy
stepped into the basket and a secret
signal was given. Before any one real
lied what was taking place, the daring
lovers sprang over the side of the car
and accomplices cut the ropes.
The airship shot towards the clouds.
but not before Don Antonio had seen
his daughter in the arms of the hated
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-01-02

The prevalence of sprains and strains
owing To the Indulgence ia athletic
exercises of all kinds moves an au-
thoriiy on the treatment OF these PAIN
full accidents TO say:
A little common sense treatment ~
Often all that is needed when the strain
Il Mt ankle or wrist and without com
nl,ca,ions. 1t will swell very alarming
ly at first and gradually develop a
frightful looking bruise. bnt from The
first il should hive complete rest and
n treatment Of hot and cold douches,
tbe hot being used al first. when the
swelling Is painful, and the cold later
on. as SORT Of tonic TO the relaxed
muscles. The hot must be very hot
and the cold very cold. as the tepid
water does harm rather than good.
For the first day OF II strain, when
all the wrenched cartilages and mus
cles are aching. great relief is found in
a poulliee Of egg and salt. To make 1t,
beat the white OF aE egg till light, but
not stiff. Stir in gradually cup ana
n half OF salt. or more II needed. to
make a thick. pnstelikc icing. Spread
this on cloth and bandage In place.
Cover all with oil silk or n thick bath
towel TO protect The sheets. since the
egg leaks out continually. After this
has relieved the soreness begin with
hot water lamentations and wear a
light, firm - ndage. except at night.