davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-10-17
The Summaries

The Summaries.
FIRST RACE-First division. 2.20 pace purse $500
Margaret NJ, b. m, b. \. Wilson, Newark.
Ohio. ....... l
Skiddo. b g. r. V. Smith. Frederick. Md. 2
Cherrywood. PhocnixviIle Stock Farm. Ihoe-
King Gothard b. g.. J. T. Stahl Kane Pa 5 1
shepherd b. &, Harry NJ. Carlisle, Clear
field "a. 3
Lon Stone, b. m. ]. Edward Snyder. New
Vile s
Capello b. g. W. S. Hummel York Pa. dis.
Time. 2I7'. 2I6h. 2:l6is
SECOND RACE-Sccond division, I'D pace; purse
500
Ruby Fry, ch- n B, A Wilson, Newark.
All1-
Manella. b. m Z. F. Han. Washington.
ID. .....-.....-...... 6
Louise h. b m. Cobb Bros. Wellsville.
\. Y.....................-..........-.,.--,,3 34sa
Harold Patch b. S. 0. f. Kammsrer.
Nazareth. "a. ..........--..... .
HotstuH. br. g. R a. Silver. Belefonte.
...-..-..... 5 3
Vet. b. g.. David Mariner. Coatesyille. Pa. 6 Z 3
SANDY Hornet. z. Harp NJ Carlisle.
Cleauield. 5 dis
Raven Boy. b. g.. Scott Willis Ciarks-
Time 2l5i4 2.ls1.. 2IsN, 2Isls
THIRD RACE-2:4 pace stake race purse 81 09G
Nut Bel b. $, Brook Ludwig, Douslasvlle.
..............
Ella Ambulator. b. m, Benesnead Farm.
BellCmead. y. ..--.-.--.-
Brookiet Chimes. b. M, Montezma Stock
Farm. Richmond, ya...........................5 ,
Harrison, b. E.. T. $. Davis Keyser. " Va ; 5 5
Tom iattLeton, $ &. w. 5. lloye. Rocky
mount. y. 2
Ward v. $ g.. T NJ Derr, Lancaster. Pa 6
Tlme-2-l5-s 2lZ4. 2I3s.
FOURTH RACE-First division; z:l7 trot; purss.
AlyTin, b. g, ]. Frank Boyer. NorristoFn.
IA. .........
Joe CoaFd. ch- 3. Z. o. Sturgis, onancock,
Alto Down. S. g.. Montezma stock Farm.
81. Richmond, ;
sid Barnes, b. g, W. Hodson. Bloomsburg.
Pa......;........;.....................--....ss4 4
sgzette Baron. b. m. Charles Opdycke.
Bethlehem Pa. ....... &
Hugh Burns. 8 E., William Bollman. Ian
Time-ZI3la 2.l64. 2.20L
FIFTH RACE-Scc0nd division; 2I7 trot; parse.
500 unfinished
Aylife b. m. r. NJ Henineton. Ps..........l
Foreign Prince. b. Z. Il. b. Thatcher. Clarks-
Leon Russell, William Nicholson Baltimore. 2
Palagon b. z. r. H. Jackson. Narberth Pa 3
DAVID 5. b. g.. Curt Gosnel, Cambridge City.
Ind. nd..........
Yates, ch g., 6. T. Swan. New York.......... dis
Time-2l7i4 PISA.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-luarter nnile-issb.
running purse, $50. Gurstou, b. r., Thompson
won; Moline, bT. g.. Clendencn second. Grafton. B.
g. CanHen. third Time Eli. Southwest. Neutel-
las, and Madison Square also ran.
SEVENTH -Threequarter. dash. r,,
ming Purse, $50 Eucue b. g. March. won: Ems
Icy, S. &. Haymaker. second Merry LaSsie Hunt
ingdon. third Time l'l9A One More. Fire p.
cape. Way Post. Henry Pike Minnie Husbrooka
LacE Brown. Apprentice Girl, and King Of spades
also ran.
Ihe three-minute county trot, purse
$3.50, remaining unfinished from Yesterday
was won by The PTetender. Buttonwood
Stock Farm, Gettysburg, who finished
second in both heats, The two heats to-
day We're won by Allie r. Harry Nc
Henry, Hagerstown, who finished second
IN the race. Ella II. George 5. Huffer.
Burkttsville, Nd, won third money.
Time made in the two heats to-day.
2:22 3-4. 2.2l1-4
The Washington herald., 1907-10-17
COLIN EASY WINNER
GallOps in Ahead of Whit
ney's TwO-year-Old.
WAS AT PROHIBITIvE PRICE
Keene Candidate, at i TO Z, Has "a
WaIkover for the Champagne
Stakes-StamInn His Only Rival In
Fine FeftIe, but Proves No Match
for the Son of Commando.

New York. Oct 16-James r. Keene' s
wonderful Colin wound Up his two-year
campaign to-day by winning the Cham
payne Stakes. at seven furlongs. straight
away. in a gallop. His only adversary
was Il. P Whitneys Stamina. who.
though in prime condition. was no match
for the gallant son Of Commando.
In the betting, Colin was at the pro-
hibitory price OF ! 10 7. while Stamina
closed at TO l. Trainer Rogers, who
saddled the Whitney FLY, said that Colin
would have to run the fastest handicap
of his career TO beat her This was speak
ing by the card, for Colin ran the dis
tance in % fiat. new record for the
track, and at the same time beat Stamina
by eight lengths
At the start they ran together Ike a
team for about a furlong. when Colin,
with phenomenal speed, drew away. He
had a lead of four or five lengths. when
opposite the field stand he suddenly
crossed over from the outside directly in
front OF Mr.. Whitney's representative.
But the latter was so far back that she
was in no way interfered with.
As Colin reached the last furlong pole.
Miller looked hack, and. realizing that he
had the race won. he began TO ease up
the Keene colt, who was Just galloping
at the end.
The best previous record for the course
was 1:23 3-5. The worlds record for seven
furlongs is 1:22. at Belmont. around one
turn. II Colin had been extended he
would probably have equaled ROseben's
figures, if not beaten them Colin viii go
into retirement the greatest two-yeaT-old
that has ever been seen on the American
turf
The Summaries.
FIRST. RACE-six and ous-hah furlongS. Salvo-
Iatile. "a NlcDsnieI. 6 70 l. won: Zienap 10
NUIler) 3 10 : second Sir John Johnson. III
tDuEanl. to l. third. Tine. I:ls % Yorkist.
Battle Axe, Pantouhe Frank Lord, Chantilk and
Re1ane also
SECOND RACE-se7en furlongs. Aimee c. %
tBurtonl. Is % 5. won Jane Swift. @ (Burnsl,
3 TO l. second; ST. Ilario, 95 (DUsanl. % !.
third Time Is Hoster. Bridge Whist Rara
Avis. Aristotle BreakaWay and Miss Mazzoni also
THIRD RACE-Champagne Stakes; seven fur
longs Colin. l2 Miller. l TO 6. Won; Stamina.
lls lDuganl. TO l. second Time. . Two
starters
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Dolly Spanker. lO5
Duganl, : 10 5, won; GrappIe, Io5 tBuxtonl, even.
second; Orphan Lad. 10 Knapp, 20 l. third.
fine sSs s-5 Faust and Tony Bonero also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One and One-baf miles, Lane
Allen 10 Dugan). even won: Ironsides. rs
Knapp TO s. second; Elfall, 100 Mccarthy, 30
70 l. third. Time 2s3i. J. F. Donohue also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile Bedouin, l07 tAfcCar-
thy). : to ?. won: Sea Wolf, l02 iDuganl 10 2.
second; Gretna Green. 81 CMillerl 6 TO 3. third.
Tine. / SO Don Creole and Charles G. Gates
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-17
Nut BEL Wins STAKE
HagerstOwn's Main Event
Won in Straight Heats.
TWO DIVISIONS NECESSARY
Large Entry Causes Separation of
2I2O Pace and 2i17 TrOt-DeInys
Caused POstpOnement of Second
Division FiniSh-Driver Thrown by
Falling Horse-OnIy Slight Injury.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Hagerstowu, Nd, Oct. 16-The races
vere again a feature of the Hagerstown
fair tO-uay, an interesting programme be-
ing pulled off this afternoon.
Owing to the large number Of entries, it
was necessary to make two divisions of
the 2:20 pace and the 2:17 trot, each being
for purse of 5000. The $1,000 stake race
was won by Nut Bel in straight heats.
Owing TO several unavoidable delays, the
second division of the 2:17 trot could not
be finished
The only mishap of the day occurred
during the second heat, second division,
2:20 pace, when Raven Boys hobbies
broke. The gelding fell heavily, and
Driver Willis was thrown probably fifteen
or twenty feet Neither Willis nor tie
horse was seriously hurt.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-17

The Largest Morning Circulation.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-05
Art nf
Stannal- MnngRru
BY MRS. HARRY S. ABBOT.

protest against the CHARGE at least repudae any possibility
shoes fitting equitable selves nevertheless remains
ing us in the face wny that the real cohesive principle society
society its restricted vernacu meanings to-day always
been, scandal
To that scandal socety but idle
talk And 1t is likewise idle for society people dam any compile
iy scandamonge 1t is all very well mpute manufacture
and circulation of scandal solely the rapacy Matchmaking pub
locations and to the individual nques of their popreo
spondens The fact remains that scandal making thereof
to-day always the feorce of socaed life whether the
gyons of that life be performed hall or in the
ng-rooms of the elect.
But is with that we have to wrese is
weel later where people know
set clique contingent society-ca you will It is
clergyman cook upon the who gowns
our dearest enemy with whom exchange gmaces play bridge
when in short it blows upon within orbit
indifferent that have heretofore appeared we must
needs bend the ear to hear and hearing pass the evil along
And right here IN this passing along art
scandamongey consist 1t is much say that one of the
hall marks OF social ability listen to
piece OF scandal with just enough but display of inter
est to add contribution the mess much and not too
little and always exercising the artistic principle restraint and then
toss along lightly and gracefully might almost saw
hareasy tennis ball. For indeed
when has been reduced to the principles fine ahame
And for that perhaps because light and so
graceful and harmless the fine scandamonge the dead
Hest Of all arts who will doubt who followed the tragic fortunes
of its great modern VICTIM Lily Bart "The House Of
Mirth."
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-05
Hydraulic Lifebosts.

Several of these craft are now 10
service in the United States. The
propelling agents are jets of water
driven out by powerful steam pump
through nozzles under water.
The nozzles can be made to drive
the boat forward or backward, or turn
1t, the boat, of course, being driver
by the reaction in the direction oppe
site to that of the escaping water
A speed of 100 miles an hour was re-
Gently maintained in New York har
Dor in a trial trip.
Hydraulic lifeboats are not econcin
zeal; their strong point is the az
sence of any external paddle wheels O
propellers, which are so liable to o.
come fouled by wreckage. The boa,
has projecting guards, which protec
the MOBILES from striking against sllp
or docks.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-05
John Knox. Prophet.

John Knox, the reformer, voal
seem to have possessed in no ordiua1
degree the spirit of prediction and %
have foretold with accuracy not only
certain remarkable events of pubs
Importance, but also the ultimate fate
of certain individuals. Thus when cor
demned to the galleys at Mochelle b
took his sentence with the creates
composure, merely remarking that d
spite of it he would within two Or
three years, preach the GOSPEL in s..
Giles, Edinburgh" This predlctim,
most improbable of accomplishmelt
at the time 1t was uttered. was after
wards literally fulfilled. Knox predict
ed with accuracy the deaths q
Thomas Maitland and Kirkcaldy d
Grange, and solemnly warned the Re
gent, Murray, not to go on to Linlith
gov, as if he did so he would Their
meet his death. The regent disregart
ed the warning and did meet with The
fate of which Knox had forewarnd
him.-Exchange.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-05

their toes before a bright wood FIRE.
Who would have thought OF such
a thing?" said mamma, The SKY
was perfectly clear when ! went to
bed"
1T is the worst thunderstorm We
have had for years" said papa. Il
hadn't a doubt that the tent was
safe on that southeast slope
What did you think was happen
ing to you, Billy?" asked Don.
Il don't know" answered Billy
"Towser pulled me before | had time
to catch my think"
81 don't care like camping out
said Don
so do l." said Billy. But" he
added, nesting back against his
mothers breast, Il like to be rescued,
too. Elizabeth Hill.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-05
IDENTIFYING ~. S. ANNA
System Of Branding Autbo,i,
the Army Regulation.

Whenever you see the Iot.
s. branded on the left fore ~ ~ Y
of an animal make up your riOulaa
once that that beast is or was u q
time the property of our riot on
Uncle SAM" says the WasS, %
Post. is1s
Then, again, If you know Tho
to the system of branding n,m ~
by the quartermaster's denart.
U. S. A., you would in a pomea.
able to tell the organization ~ =
army to which that animal wa. us
signed Immediately after purcbas.
the government. Y
Last October, when the arm.
Cuban pacification was being y
parked from NJwport News. Va 10y %
of the army horses and mules anu
ing shipment became mixed 49,
those of other organizations m,
only needed the knowledge O, o..
Casey to decipher the hoof brands !,
dispatch the animals to their No.,
organizations. In other words ~
brands serve as Identification t,s'.
Branding public animals is mn
matter of choice, but is provided =
by the army regulations, which dirs@.
that public animals shall. upon !,
day received, be branded with the !,
tiers u. s.. on the left fore sbonla..
Horses assigned to organizations Nm
also be branded on the hoof Of n,
forefoot, one and one-half inches 4.
low the cronet, with the desigpaa,
OF the company. Branding irons
uniform size and design will be I'M
piled by the quartermasters den,-
ment. Letters u. s.. to be two iurbs
in height. Letters and numbers 7
hoof brands on the same line IN \
three-fourths of an inch high. the h
ter to precede the number, and blocEs
so as to penetrate the hoof ones,
teenth of an inch. For example d,
hoof brands on horses assigned h
band, Ninth cavalry, would be CH
to troop A, Fifth cavalry. would /.
A5; to Company A, battalion Of O
gineers, would be BEA."
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-05
A GOOD TRICK.
Swinging a Glass Of Water Held by
Flat Piece of Cardboard.

We all know that when we cover a
drinking glass quite full Of water with
a sheet of stout paper in such man
ner that not a single bubble Of air re-
mains between the liquid and the
sheet, the paper will cling to the rim
of the lumber, on account of the pres
sure of the atmosphere, closely enough
to enable us to turn the glass upside
down without the water being able to
escape. The following is one applica-
ton of this principle:
Attach string to the center Of a
square of cardboard covering a glass
by means of a simple knot on the in
side, and securely seal the aperture
with wax so that no air may gain an
entrance.
Now suspend the glass by means of
this string to hook fixed to the cell
ing, and you will have pendulum that
you may safely swing without the dan
ger of the glass falling, the whole day
il desired
The experimenter will do we'll to
grease the rim of the glass. so that no
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-05
No Quarrel with Time.


According to the poet we are speed
fng forever down the ringing grooves
of change, and this is nowhere moae
apparent than in the alterations in the
popular taste for the better, every
thing considered A writer in the
New York Evening Post, in abiding
to this matter, says that those who
occupy the benches in the public
parks on a summer afternoon to listen
to the band are no longer satisfied
with The Star Spangled Banner" and
a medley from the comic operas, but
must have selections from Wagner
and Gounod, though he indicates that
they may not be averse to a little of
Richard Straus thrown in, we sup
pose, by way of dessert in the musical
feast. There is a like fastidiousness
In regard to painting, due to the in
iuence OF the museum of fine arts and
picture exhibitions. Chromos, even
when they are copies OF celebrated
paintings, have lost their vogue, and
the fashion for fruit and flower pieces
is going out, while marines" repre-
senting heart-rending shipwrecks,
have been superseded, 1t is somewhat
satirically observed, by Waves with
cotton wool crests and a splash of
moonlight which discloses nothing be.
cause 1t is so suggestive" A change
in the taste of literature is also APP
parent In the demand for short stories
in dialect to replace the old-fashioned
serial novels. Continued works of fic-
ton in the monthly magazines still
have their admirers, though the ma
jority Of readers no longer like bloody
tales OF the frontier type or long
drawn out sensational narratives of
unhappy brides and ghostly visitants
Instead they prefer story concern
Ing the fair settlement worker who
lives among the poor and perhaps
makes a romantic marriage, or &C.
counts Of automobile adventures in
which the heroine has many lucky es.
capes from perils of various kinds.
In sermons, too, the ministers keep
abreast of the times in short dis
courses, treating the topics of the
hour as they bear on moral and reli-
gious life, and do not model their SER
mons after the fathers, who too often
had sleepy congregations. What was
ine enough in the departed days, that
we hear SO much praise about, says
Boston Budget, is not adapted to the
present. With Tennyson, we hold It
well good things should pass, and
with the changes OF time we need not
quarrel. They are usually in the direc
ton of progress.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-05
Jewel for Child Heroine.

Ethel Johnson, a child heroine d
the Columbia disaster, has received
magnificent butterfly of gold and d.
monds from an unknown admirer A.
cord to a Portland correspondent d
the Seattle Times.
1t was taken to the home OF R z
Dingle, where the little girl is STOP
ping. on Saturday by a jewelry stcl.
employe. There was no note OF e.
PLANTATION, no signature, telling VII,
was the sender of so magnificent
gift, merely the words, From a Port
land admirer."
Little Ethel Johnson saved two live,
in the Columbia disaster. She rescued
her child companion, Efie Gordon, and
held her above water until taken
aboard a life boat
While struggling with her compan
ion a man who could scarcely swim
was also saved by her. He seized hoE
upon her and was also held above ai
water by her childish efforts. PerhaH
this man sent the present.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-05
Chr Amtrrtratt
Girl Il Tratntttu
BY Yiscountess Maitland.

girl says oh dislike amateur playing and paintings are so many
people who do those things WELL and why hear people sing and NAV
VINO are professionals and who make music have
often heard girls themselves way and no doubt M
fessonay paid artists who entertain the guests American social fnc
tons are better to hear than the guests
On the other hand contend that we have better syt t
ing up our girls for girl only plays paints indeentv we'll b
has better understanding of these things is better able to ud
than the girl who only hears professionals who has NO tn
knowledge of these things.
Another advantage is that in the of any financial
we can put those accomplishments practical use as have
with my miniature painting for instance Why whatever IN b d
w nave uOn ~ ound myself practically wOthou any money
all II had not had music my painting? American ; ~
stead must go into Office work. become pewrie clerks etc which
50 much harder and SO much less pleasant way of earning I
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-05
A WhoIesome channe.

Slavery in its best aspect implied a
moral obligation. The author of "Un-
Gle Toms Cabin" softened the terrible
arraignment by the chapters on the
old-style southern slave-owner, with
his ingrained sense of responsibility
to his living chattels. With the de-
struction OF slavery this standard
passed. Underlying the upward, eco
nomic struggle of the south is story
of savage exploitation of the negro
through his fatal self-indulgence.
Drink, drugs and debt--these three
were made the chains of new and
subtle enslavement. Narcotics sold
by the very employers of labor
served, on the one hand, to return to
the Golfers of the employer all that
he had paid out in wages; on the
other to keep his black workman in
subservience. Within few years co
caine had been distributed as a regu.
lar ration to the emergency workers
on threatened levees, TO keep them
up to the work" That system has.
happily, passed. The boss who de.
bauches his men with liquor or drugs
Is to-day despised; in many sections
he is not tolerated. The negro may
keep his wage II he will but work hon.
estly and, not less important, consist
emily for it. With the dawnlng of eco
nomic wisdom has come a recrudes-
cence OF the nobler spirit of slavery
days, the responsibility of the master
to the servant The negro who
chooses to be self-supporting and self
respecting has better chance, says
Golfers, than ever before under the
wise guardianship of the new south.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-05
The Bait Box,

think 1t ought not to go. The point /,
broad one way and not the other.
put the broad way across the grair
oil the wood like Fig. 2, otherwise tbe
nan forms a wedge and splits Won,
lath. 'oui
you may generally observe a faint
me running across the head of a nail
even In lacks; these lines run with
the grain of the wood when the mai,
has been properly driven.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-05
Nelnhhors-

peg your pardon, sir, but I'm 90
ing to ask you if your daugbter So. 81
mlna not playing on the piano for ths
May | ask, sir, the reason for mi.
extraordinary request?" ~ 'nis
Well you see, my son wisbo. %
get a good start with the flute. o~Tjfs
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-05
Didn't Want n

INVENTOR have just patented a
new nlcKel-in-the-slot machine, which
l would like you to take hold Of II is
an entirely new design and will neve,
get out of order.
Nickelin-the-slot Capitalist-Neve,
get out of order? Huh! No mona, go a.
machine like that.-N. Y. WaelIy
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-05
THIS FOR YOUR FISHING TRIP.
You Can Make Your Bait Box Out
of Lath.

To make this useful bait box for
your fishing excursion select two
pieces of lumber about eight inches
square. Saw 16 pieces of lath about Q
foot long, and nail them around your
elght-inch piece of board, leaving one
quarter inch space, between the laths
Make the door of two of the laths, the
hinges being India rubber, and but
ton OF piece of lath and screw
like Fig. l.
But in making this box be careful
how you hammer the nails, caution
Philadelphia Ledger Look at the
point and place it just the way yor
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-05

William Warner of Great Barring.
ton. Mass; Albert G. Herpin Of Tren-
ton, n. j., and Joseph Root of Erie,
Pa, are to engage in a struggle for
the homeopathic championship of the
United States. Warner has not slept
a wink, so he says. for the past 80
years; the Trenton man says he has
not closed his eyes for the IA years
Immediately preceding. Mr.. Root has
25-year record as an anti.Rip Van
Wrinkle.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-05

A word of scandal
makes the whole draw
ing-room kin.
However disagreeable
the implication of that
paraphrase, and notwith-
standing the SNUG as
sumption of Indignation
with which we must
needs one and all rush to
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-05
A Delicate Distinction.

Manager thought you wrote ns
you had a full house at Bad DOG U
Arizona.
Business Manager-So we did.
Manager-Why, our star tells NY
there were only about 25 people In lls
place and every man Jack was drum,
Business Manager gently wen,
didn't say we had the house full
said we had a full house.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-05
The City Of casual,i..

FIRST Citizen tout weso-pid vor
n nooice mat man? His nose is broken
one eye out, forehead all bandapad a." un
ana one ear gone. Wonder n ba , ap'
In the Spanish war? ne was
Second citizen-Not old ono,,.,
Weekly. 'oiA'--N' Y.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-05

The English girl Ii
brought up to play and
to sing and to paint,
while the American girls
in society, the daughters
of the afluenl, are
brought up to observe
rather than to do those
things. An American
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-05

"Yakkiguma" is the name the Jap
anese apply to their LIMOGES" the
persons who are always looking for
trouble with other nations. The word
should be taken over into English. 1t
means "thoughtless ones
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-05
The Authors New Homo.

The Authors New Home.
Like your new house?"
TITS fine"
There are six houses in the row
| believer"
Yes, mine is the last one"
Good cellar?"
"One of the six best cellars"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-05

The awful prophecy is made that
Chicago in the future will be a city of
women, as the strenuous life is killing
of the men. This fact may somewhat
dampen the ardor of the young men
of the east to follow the historic ad.
vice of going west.