t 6 THE SUNDAY rND1Y4LOBE GLOBE yA NUTON PQ JANUARY JAN l fLJj 5 1802 h
AT 1 i Gn QllQT fl lfl STORY STORYThe 1 1The
The Pleasant Room Mate a aVisltcjr aVisitgr
Visltcjr Visl qr Enjoyed EnjoyedLAID Enjoyed EnjoyedLAID EnjoyedL
LAID L A I D DOWN DO W N BESIDE BE SID E HIM HIMWithout HIM1Vltbotlt I IYlthout
Without Ylthout UiiiItHMMliijc UjlreH Undressingllalr llIJ HalrItatglnj HalrItatglnjJivporioiioe liafslnW liafslnWllvxporioiiQe
Jivporioiioe Expor llvxporioiiQe o lC of faXelvy a Nervy Man bintar With n nVery 1 1Yor aorb
Very Yor orb 1 Quiet < uiet ant Orderly Spooler Spooleriio SpootOIll0 SpcotorWiLo
> WiLo > iio Uevfsjtea Ita visttitl 11 tho tho Uiiom Iout Whore AVhoroHo Whorelie
Ho UleU DI DittoOout Dont Know Whan WhonIIo WhonIIoIs Ho HoIs HoIs
Is Up Akidt A fcii i Iili I list l the the Uonl Thin ThinHave Thl Thin ThinHave 1J 1JHue
Have yon yO ever seen a ghost ghostone one of the thereal thereal thereal
real class If not you cnt have missed some something something ¬
thing tilingTltere thinghercp thingrjiereJreSevenil
Tltere rjiereJreSevenil hercp r 4eugral fievjt l distinct dl tinct brands of chests chestsaud ghostsand
and to sW sgjne ntlfof > of th them m is i easy but to toscara tosaarI tosssre
scara up upo one one of ijjve the real tSlooys boys Is 5 a f feat at which whichvery whldtvery whichvery
very few few f w persons personsever pers p ever ver accomplish accomplishThe lI accomplishIhegreat omplish omplishrhegreat
The rhegreat great trouble is c man pursuing the theeveryda thecveryda
everyda yavQ avocations < < tions in life does dOe8lOt not ex exactly axaptly ¬
actly know know when he is up against the real realthing realthing
thing afidthus and atldtbuslets thus lets slip an opportunity to at atleast atleast
least say hello helloI
I once had an experience expetlencealong along the ghost ghostline gltoatUne ghostline
line and if the society for psychical psychicalre psychicalresearolt re research reo reo1I0I ¬
search 1I0I h only had the details it might evolve evolvesome evolvesol11e evolvesonic
some material for comparison and discus discussion discusslon discusslon ¬
slon at Its meetings I saw something somethingwhich sometltlngwlJicb somethingc1iieh
which Cur want of a better b tter name I will call callghost callghost callghost
ghost saw it twice and the circumstances circumstancestire i
tire as fresh in my mind today as they were wereat wereet wereat
at the time although several years have havepassed ha haaMed havepassed i
passed aMed sine SID sing then thenIt ttH thenIt = n nIt
It was not one of ortboae those optical illusions illusionsof UII UIIor iilusleusof
of which the fanny nIlY man sometimes sometimespeaks soluetilfulspeaks sometimesepeaks
peaks it was the figure of a wn that thatmoved tbatmoved thatmoved
moved as a quietly as death neither refiling refilingnor naltiNgnor raldisgnor
nor disturbing dig nrbieg anything in its movements movententaeave movementssave event eventaave
save the th curiosity of it i its audience of one oneIt OdeIt oneIt
It was at CheeRY CheeayWak Weak about sixteen sixteenmiles sixteenmile iixteenmile
mile west of Spokane S Oka that thatl I saw the kiteMy kite ftguteMy ltureMy
My place of emplaymtnl eaaptYIHWwu w near the cen center center eeater ¬
ter of the town but 1 > > 4 mjr lodging quarters quarterswere qllarterswere quarterswere
were the residence r of a family in the thesuburbs tbeuburb theeuburbe
suburbs suburbsThe euburbeThe uburb uburbThe
The family consisted i14e4 of a widow and her herfour herfour herfour
four ckiWreH eklll1 Ut a II boy and three girls The Theroom Theroom theroom
room I occuHMxi occun was on the second Boor Boorand Iooruti Boorand
and coutataed cota a bed store to tore table ble and such suchother suckoUter suchother
other trap trapl as as ate usually necessary in a aA arctOD1 aroom
room need d for lodgin lodging purposes purposesA
A A window opened at the east and a door doorwung doorWtDg doorswung
swung inward from a small hallway at the theopposite theappoaite theopposite I
opposite side of the tb room The bed stood stoodin stoodill stoodis
in the southeast corner the outer edge be being biiuX befag ¬
fag not more thin a foot from rota the window windowIt
It was late in the fall and as the days dayswere dayswere dayswere
were short it was wa my custom to retire about about9oclock
9 9oclock 9oclockOne oclock oclockOne oclockOne
One evening I went to bed at about the theusual theusual theusual
usual hour and was soon fast asleep asleepSome asleepSome asleepSome
Some time during the night however I Iawoke Iawoke Iawoke
awoke The moon was a shining shlnlu brightly on onthe ontlte onthe
the window side and although I 1thougb the shade shadewas sh shadewas de deIa
was Ia drawn nearly over the window wi dow suffi sutfident sufficient suffident
dent light came through it to enable rue me 10 10ee t tne tosee
ne ee ordinary objects at the opposite aide wide ide ofthe of olthe ofthe
the room I could see the stovepipe andsty and andnry aqd1If
sty 1If shoes ah which I had placed pla d against the thedoor thedoor thedoor
door to prevent ittrom it front ro flying flyiR completely completelyback co camplelelyback pleely pleelyback
back as I had left it i ajar about six inches inchesfor bschefor Inchesfor
for ventilation ventilationWhen venU1atioaWhen ventilatiea ventilatieaWhen
When I opened my IK eyes I saw a manstanding man wanstanding mantandiDr
standing near the stove His face was wasturned wastttmed wasturned
turned toward the window Of course purse I Iwas Iwas Iwas
was curious to tIuow > Jftww now what he was doing doingthere GoiUCthere doingthere
there u I was u supposed IIU to be the tlleoly tlleolyCIccapal1t only onlyoccupant oaiyccupnt
occupant of the tII roota fCiO L I Began to get t up upbut apbut upbut
but just as uI I raised my Head h he started startedcross ltamclc started4crou
4crou cross c s the floor toward the window windowHe willdowHe windowHe
He did not make the slightest noise or orseem oruem orseem
seem to notice me notwithstanding he hepassed hepasted hepassed
passed within two feet of the bed When Whenlie Wilenhe Whenhe
he reached the window he stepped right rightthrough rigktthrougb rightthrough
through it and disappeared disappearedI
I wondered what it was I had seen or orwhether orwhether orwhether
whether I bad really seen anything I sat satup satup satup
up in bed and looked at the door It was wasjust wasjust wasjust
just as I had left it several hours before beforeI
I devoted the next two hours to thinking thinkingover thln1dnlrover thinkingover
over what I considered a strange experi experience e1tperience expert expertence ¬
ence and the more I turned the matter over overin overin overin
in my mind the deeper became my conviction convic conviction convlction ¬
tion that it was all a dream that I was not notfully notfully notfully
fully awake when I imagined I saw the thefigure thefigure thefigure
figure Then T ell I dropped oil to sleep and andwas andWS andwas
was dead to the worhdu worlcLuntil stil 630 oclock oclockDuring oclockDurigo oclockDuring
During the following day I did some somewore 101111tlUre someacre
wore thinking It was really rea1lya a subject for forthought forthought forthought
thought I did not mention the matter to toany toI1Y toany
any I1Y one To have done do e so might have havegiven havegiven havegiven
given some one an opportunity to ask me mewhat mewbat mewhat
what kind of whiskey I had been drinking drinkingor
or what brand bra d of hop I had been smoking smokingand smokingand moklngand
and 1 desired to discourage the practice uit u asit uit
it was wa then old ld enough to voteIn vote voteIn voteIn
In the evening I retired at my customarytime customary customarytime cutowarytime
time and went to to sleep but awoke again againabout againabout againabout
about the same time as I had the night before be before before ¬
fore Xhe llre he instant inl fuelant nt my senses ftD returned returnedthought I Ithought Ithought
thought of the strange I rauge visitor and opened openedmy openedmy opene openemy d
my eyes eye to see if he was wa on deck He wa wariot was wastoot waeDot e
toot there Then Tlte I felt that that imagination had hadplayed h hadplayed d dplayed
played me a scurvy scurvy Curvy trick and dismissed the thematter thematter thematter
matter matterSowe matterSome j
Some time after fter tnidnight ti1 i < 1 ight on the follow following followinK followlug ¬
inK night howeveqI however IloweverI had hadreallon reason to suspect suspectthat suspectthat suspec suspecthat t
that imagination bad not been the whole wholething wholethipg whoething e te
thing after all for when I awoke from fromsound a aBound a1Jound
Bound sleep my man was standing about aboutfour aboutfour aboutfour
four feat ftSouth south df where I had first seen seenhim seen seenhim see seehim n
him and six feet from Uijt tit foot of the bed bedxvith bedwith bedwith
with which he was in direct directline line Her Herhe Here Herebe Herehe e
he is again I thought thou ht I I know know I a aawake am amawake amawake m I
awake this time timeWhile t timeWhile me meWhile
While I was taking takingan an inventory of him himhe kimhe hI hIhe ta I
he started to walk toward the bed 0 0reaching On Onreaching Onreaching n I
reaching it he placed his hands on the foot footboard footboard footboard ¬
board raised one knee kfl kpee e and then the other otherto otherto othato r
to the top of the board dropped down on onthe onthe of ofthe t
the bed between myself and the wall wallcrawled wallcrawled wallcrawled
crawled OH his Idsltuda hand and knees until his hisbead hi hihead htbead s
bead reached the t ths pillow beside my own ownthen owuthen ownthen
then laid down within wlUbl a foot of me and die disappeared eliaappeared dieappeared ¬
appeared appearedI
I remember exactly esactiyltow he how > w he was dressed dressednd dreued4lUld dreueend d l
end nd the general outline O hl of r his face be becould but butcould btcould t
could not get a correct Inipreaeidh h pruet n of the thelatter tbelatter tb tblatter e
latter In the first place he had no head headcovering beadcovering h hcovering i
covering save about about three months ontbi growth growthof growl growlof rowth rowthof h I
of ba blir hair ir and his hi face flt held a beard six weeks weeksor weebOr weekor
or two months old oldHe oldHe oldHe
He had Mm of avest a vest but no coat His Histrousers HiatrouKfI Hi Hitrousers a
trousers bagged ned like tcosefitting 1e eefitting overalls overallsand overananti overalland s
and the lower part of oftlWm them was wa tucked tltck tuckgl into intothe iatethe lobthe
the tops of qf boots b ots that tltateai came e up to his kneaa kneaaI lese leseI kneI es ese
I noticed the boots in particular while he hewas hewail h hj e
j was climblbg over over the foot of the bed and andthought andthourht an anr d i
r thought hemight have k ve decency enough enoughtake to totake totake
take them tbeo1t off before getting into the bed bedAs bedAs bedAs
As near as I could judge he did not no notice notice noTice ¬
tice me mebe lie gave me the royal snub nub H Hmade He Hemade lIemade e
made no Hbiile1u uble he moved as quietly as ur a ashadow a1I1ladow
r shadow AS he faded fndedrrow from view I saidmyself said to tomyself tomyse1f o
myself S Somebody ll1ebody has died in this thi room roomtomorrow roomtomorrow r rtomorrow l
tomorrow I shall find out who who it was wasHowl wasHow It ItHow
Howl How flame eaine me th W t think think JtI it that b > t what I had hadseen hadHem ha haseen d
seen was the toaujt tQaIiUqr df if lme raine e one one huvin huvindied having havingdied IsQvlncdied r
died in the roopi r oj T06 t Tdo l n pdt nikpow IrP9W pow but butwen that thatwas tMtwaamy It t
was waamy my Iightnlng4fki J Jle djjjgitioa thou tl and andyroved It Itproved ItJ It t
proved J > roved to be correctI correct
I f
s n I
About 10 oclock that mortiiiiff oru ng I steppedinto stepped steppedinto steppelillto
into a place where wh re the oldest daughter of ofthe oftbe ofthe
the landlady was employed and withoutany without withoutany withoutany
any I preliminaries promptly promptlyaeked asked her if any snyone anyone anyone
one one had ever died in the room I was wa occu occupying oceuphig occapying ¬
pying I at her er house Tike question was so sosadden sosudden o
sadden that that it t staggered here It for a second ortwo or ortwo ortwo
two twoYes Yes wily wa she ke stammered sta etat tJered ered after partlyrecovering partly partlyrecovering larl1yrecoveriog
I recoveriog recovering from the 01 shock shockcuriosity ahlakNothittg cick cickNothhr
Nothhr I repl replied 1 simply had a acariosity I Icuriosit
curiosity curiosit to knowBut know knowBut tnwBut
But you yo have w some other reason she shecontinued shecontinued shecontinued
continued 4 her face turning pale and an I Iwould Iwould
would like to know what it it IB IBShe laShe isShe
She insisted on 0 knowing and I told her herwhat herwbat herwhat
what I had lien en but took particular care caresincerity careto careto
I to accompll aceompeay tI the story with a smile of insincerity in insincerity
sincerityShe sincerity sincerityShe I II sinceritySht
She said rio no mete and I leis her as I real realised realind restlad ¬
lad that although she he did not knowwhether know knowwhether knowptller
whether ptller to believe me she was about out outqf antof outof
of I commission so far as her daily routine routinewfkwas rOlltlnewofkwaa routineworkwss
wfkwas concernedVhn concerned concernedWhen concernedWhen
When Vhn she went home at noon she told toldher toldl1 toldbet
her 1 l1 r mother l11 ther about it and shortly before beroreotlock beforeoclock S Soclock
oclock I that evening h1 the mother paid me avisit a avisit avillltl
visit villltl 1 was sitting in my room reading readingwhen readingwben
when she called calledI
I understand you had a a visitor last lastnight tastnight1
night I she said in an excited manner mannerdropping mannerdropping mannerdroppiug
dropping 1 into a chair I had asked her to totake totake totake
take I
takeYes Yes II I replied 1 have had himraise him himtwice blnltwice
twice I
twiceAre Are you a Spiritualist she asked eye eyeing eyeing eyeelug ¬
ing me closely closelyI
I answered her in dIe negative negativeDid negativeDill negativeDid
Did any anyone one ever tell you before you yousaw yousaw yousaw
saw the figure that some one had died inthierootn in inthis illthlt
thierootn this room roomi M MI
I again replied no for I Ibad had not only notheatd not notheard notIteani
heard of any an such death but had notknown not noti notknown
known or heard that the room had ever everbeen everbeen everbeen
been occupied by a lodger before my advent adventthere adventUlere adventthere
there thereShe UlereShe thereShe
She asked me many questions along this thisIttte tbl8Ihse
Ittte and then requested me to describe the thefigure tbefigure thefigure
figure I had seen I enlightened her on onthat onthat onthat
that point Xlnt placing his hi royal highness be before berore before ¬
fore her just as he had placed himself be before before before ¬
fore me meShe meShe meShe
She did not say whether the description descriptiondovetailed decriptlondovetailed descriptiondovetailed
dovetailed with that of the man who had haddied haddied lieddied
died in the room but she she seemed very un uneasy uneay uneasy ¬
easy over something After listening at attentively attentively attentively ¬
tentively to my part of the story she related relatedthe relatdtbe relatedthe
the citcuMstances of the death and some somethings somethings
things in connection with the man which whichshe whichhe whichshe
she he said she had hatluot not learned while whit he was wasalive wasalive wasalive
alive She told me his name but I haveforgotten have haveforgotten haveforgonen
forgotten it itYes itYea itYes
Yes a man died in that very bed in inwhich inwltlch inwhich
which you fJU have been sleeping II she saidpointing said saidI Midpointing
pointing her ringer in the direction of thebed the thebed tltebtd
bed
Just Juatbefore before be breathed his hi last I Ien Ientered entered en entered ¬
tered the room and he beckoned me to him himI
I walked over to the side of the bed and andlooked aDdlooked andlooked
looked at him He Hecould could not speak but it itwas htwas
was plainly evident that thatb he ht < desired to do so soIn soIn
In less than a minute he was dead deadAfter deadAfter
After his death I learned he had propertyin property
in the town and had left a wife in England BnglandHia KurlandHM EnglandHwdeath
Hia Hwdeath death was due to an injury he received receivedaeroes receivedaerae
aeroes VCI the back while working around a apile apUe apile
pile driver with which piles were beingsunk being beingsunk beingsunk
sunk for a bridge in course of erection by bythe byUe bythe
the Northern Pacific Rail Railroad road CompanyThe Company CompanyThe CompanyTbe
The whole matter is strange It she continned con continued continued ¬
tinued and I do not fully understand itShe it itShe ItSbe
She then left the room and nothing more morewas morewa morewas
was wa ever said by either of us in regard tothe to tothe tothe
the visitor I occupied the room about a amonth amonth amonth
month longer and although I was quite quiteanxious qlliteanxious quiteanxious
anxious to see the man again in order that thatwe thatwe thatwe
we might become better bett acquainted be henever benever beuever
never put in an appearance Many 11 nights nightsI nightI
I awoke along alGu about the time I had seen seenhim Menbllll seenhim
him and OH 0 each occasion I looked to see seeif seeif ee eeif
if he h was in the room roOm but I always had an another another another ¬
other look coating I was deeply interested interestedin
in him more more so perhaps than I would have havebeen havebeen havebeen
been bad the facts surrounding his hi death deathnot deathnot deathnot
not been tH = en so peculiar peeullarWhy peculiarWhy peculiarVhy
Why Vhy It Is SoThe So SoThe SoThe
The Salt Lake Herald asksWhy asks asksWhy aksWhy
Why is it that an actress after marry marrying marr marrtng marrying ¬
ing will invariably cling to her maiden maidenname maidenname maidenname
name or assume assume an unheard of name rather ratherthan ratherthan ratherthan
than be known by the name of her hus husband husband husband ¬
band bandThis bandThis bandThis
This question was put to an old theatrical theatricalmanager theatricalmanager l lmanager
manager by the writer one night last week weekHe weekHe weekHe
He smiled eloquently and replied It is isbecause isbecause isbecause
because there is an old oldbelief belief thata marriage marriagebetween marriagebetween marriagebetween
between members of the profession bears bearsdown bearsdoWil bearsdown
down the value of both players that is the thepublic thepubUc thepublic
public loses interest I teret in a married player and andits andi andits
its i effect is keenly felt at the box office officeYes officey officeYes
Yes y and the worst of it is that old be belief belier belief ¬
lief is true as gospel here in this land of ofheroworship ofheroworship ofheroworship
heroworship and romance Who is there therethat tberetbat therethat
that would say Alias Mary Mannerlng is ismore i imore ismore
more perfect than Mrs 11 James K Hackett HackettNone HackettNone HackettNone
None But how many man of the dear public publicwould pubttcwould publicwould
would go to see Miss 11i Mary Mannermg who whowould WllOwould vhowould
would not go to see Mrs James K Hackett HaekettThousands HackettTboU88llds HackettThousands
Thousands And the male population populationwould popu1atiouwould
would be well repre repreunted rated It is hardly hardlynecessary banIlynece8118ry
necessary here to expnin why this is true trueSuffice trueSuffice
Suffice it to know that it is trueWith true trueWith trueWitll
With woman woman the detraction is the crush crushing crusbing crushhag ¬
ing of the romance Matinee girls fly tothe to tothe tothe
the box office with their dollars to see James JamesK
K Hackett kill four men with a rapierin rapier in one oneact oneact oneapt
act but were the star heralded as husband husbandand husoondand
and father its a safe wager results would wouldbe wouldbe
be different What romance would be b left leftwhat leftwbat leftwhat
what possibilities possibilitiesAnd pOMlblUtiesAnd
And so po o the profession and its marriage re relations reIition reLtione ¬
lations go happily on onSkipped ORI ORSkipped anSkipped
Skipped the Hard Words WordsWhile
While I was in I practice said Judge JudgeGates JudICeG
Gates G tea of Kansas kan City I was was beforetb beforetbSupreme befocetlv befocetlvSypreme
Supreme Court on one occasion While Whilewaiting WhilewalUl1g
waiting for my case to be called I listened listenedto
to a lawyer from the southeastern lOutbea tern portion portions
of the state arguing his hi case He II was was atleast at atleast att
least t six ix feet seven inches tall and had amice a avoice avoice
voice so deep that when he spoke itseemcd itseemcdlike ltaeemedlike itseemedlike
like the rumbling nu bllng of Niagara I will wil11pd wil11pdl rFad i ad adhe
he said from a work with which your yourhonors yourt you r
honors are no doubt familiar familiarBlackstone familiarBlackstoneThe Blackstone BlackstoneThe
The judges jud did not smile wlle although althoughthere altkou althoughthere b bi h
there was a decided twinkle in their eyes eyesas eyesI
as they glanced at each other The man manread manread ma maread n
read a few lewll lines ea and then said There is isreference isrelerence lereference
reference here your honors to a footnote footnoteby footnotea footnoteby
by Lord Qranville I would have bav your hon honors hon honora tramors ¬
ors pay particular attention to this note notebe notebecaue be because ¬
cause it is by Lord ord Granville GranvilleThe GranvilleThe
The judges judg waited expectantly The Thelawyer Thelawyer Th
lawyer held the book in front of him himglanced b1mi
glanced at it two or three times and then thencoughed thencougbed the n
coughed as a many times in rather an em embarrassed emballUled amberrassed ¬
barrassed manner IUIUl er Everybody waited for forseveral forseveral fa faseveral r
several seconds Finally he said Yeur Yeurboners Yeure You r
boners I see on closer inspection that this thisfootnote thisa thi a
footnote Is I in Latin M I reckon Id better betterskip bettero r
skip that thatl thatd
Xho UbotAltway Hallway Instinct InstinctHew
f
Hew Hwt1J HowJdllnatnllwny Hid thatBl1wiay tint rail way magnates dough daught t11 Jr JrIt
ter happen hapP I1Jp j CP > ietept a 1 tsept pt Jim Bootleby no eby Buffer Buffert
I thlnkUfe thJqkJ H9H poe 8e he runs ru his name namein JUiUtcla Ramiin e
in three e sBHtfonj litf kttoneti U
m
RACE HORSES HORSESThe RORS RORSThe
I s
The 1 Circus Expert Suzy SayS SaiYthat That ThatTheir ThatTheir h ha
Their Intelligence IntelligenceIS IntehlenceIS a
I
J i S SIS
IS THE WRONG KIND FOR FORi1 FUR 1 HE HETricks HETrloks
t
i t
Triole0fliis Tricks I oniis rUls Profession Irorosslonlntor PrnfosslonIntorosthtK PrnfosslonIntorosthtKAnaddotes Interesting InterestingAncodolos st1I11 r ir i iUQUlotes
Ancodolos of Colebrntotl Ilaco ItnooItonb IlacoHorses I1CO I1COllol1
Itonb llol1 Horses Tliolr Moods Ioo1s KnoipijtlKO KnoipijtlKOniutJLidiuory KJoj KgouVt ttgO ttgOIn dgoanti
niutJLidiuory In anti ll bfQitloryPiotl 1 ahlOryl1lell Protl Tamls Tlra Taralsdapor Taralsdaporicnllswth I a iJJBpor iJJBporCiLk Jlor JlorIOIlllth
iaiiDOvwUh IOIlllth Potloairlau at AVttlffiinR AVttlffiinRf W h1jlrig h1jlrigtO1i CiLk jt hIJt I I
f AfP fio fiotO
tO1i toy tO JI Irk rk Ohionjto ChiongoTitq i
1 I
1 1lnt9JOt8 Titq JfcOBa had been bee OBkitiji tulkiurt fI jj jjindulgence s Ftite Ftiteintofliaenau the thel11t
indulgence l11t l1i et1 e of racehorses an n and J JBasi JBasiman cue ausml1tlhowns i iman
man ml1tlhowns man who was was in the crowd ra raof itiI tad IadtlQUQ li
motto The h utterance was ashllllti 811 f8t I fose foseof osc oscfus
of o fus us uswho who had supposed thfil df JfTOrthe JfTOrtheeqliine rn tithe titheeijlliue 1theec
eqliine ec ttn tribe the racehorse eehorse becatijSMfhia becatijSMfhiabreeding tiecailaehiereeding e i1 litis litisbr
breeding br b edinlr and his intimate associtfMWlth associtfMWlthmen asloClt aseocipt w with withmen Ith Ithwen
men wen and boys came nearer to pb pOMsJng pOMsJnghuman ptt eting etinghuman 3tng 3tnghuman
human intelligence than any of nijpjom nijpjommon It ttitm ttitmmon m mmon I
mon brothers brothersBut i f fBut I IBut
But the circus man said no and h hdlctiew hdlctiewHe < < ii t ew
He had trained too many horses horacsi In t4 < < Irisbusiness his hisbusiness I 1 1business
business and he knew that a coldblfipdcd coldblfipdcdanimal coldbt i did didnimal I Ianimal
animal a could learn to do < tricks and would woulddo quId dulddo
do them quicker than a thoroughbred thoroughbr d andthat and andthat andtbat
that a thoroughbred could never be cIde dc dcpended da dapended I Ipended
pended upon to deliver the goods goodsThats goodsTltats I IThats
Thats whats the matter with racing racingform racingions tlctngfor11l
form he went on You fellows feUdWswith feUdWswithyour with withyour tvithyour
your dope sheets and all that th t dont know knowanything knowanything knowanything
anything about horses Theres wHere youlost you youlose youlose
lose You may figure a horse to win and andyou andyou andyou
you you kick klc when he doesnt But lie Isnt Isntin II1tIn Isntn
in i n and out because his people lleoplciy8 peoplest are a dis dishonest dishonest ¬
honest He does it himself blml elt nine nb1 Mule ijiii + out outof outof outof
of ten A thoroughbred horse hog WK 8 wore worenerve store storenerve norenerve
nerve than any other and haytn havb havitiltahattke fffftthi Uiatk11 Uiatk11also is isalso isalso
also more stubborn and has more mor more nottaus itOJfil of ofhis orbls ofhis
his own ownI ownI ownI < > I
I know from experience that jgftt wean weannever can cannever
never depend upon one to do his hlUt ftttiti ftitnlu f nJ a acircus acireu acircus i
circus simply because he get letn gets ia tghfiaud tghfiaudwont IijI and andwont d I 1 1WODt
wont And its it that way in HJ Itqtes ItqtesSome lTiesSome flicts flictsSome
Some days he will go out and run ru1 ru alShis alShislimit t U tt his IlisUmlt hisimit I
limit l imit There are aretimea times when htaSMjpjsch htaSMjpjschis h e bJ 1stacll 1stacllis ch chIs
is out of order or he haetle has ba the blu blues I ipf flj t Wme Wmeother me meotl1er meother
other ailment from which nanWd1 manki U1anktf dJMn dJMnand d tlfm tlfmand t are areand > I I
and he just doesnt try He will gty gtye animitation an animitation animitation
imitation of it to get away from trie tIt thirpifltih thirpifltihwent p I hith hithtucnt h hment
went but no amount of whipping and andspurring andIpurring andspurring
spurring will make him give his supreme supremeeffort sl sufremeeffort reme remeellort
effort effortTrainers
Trainers know that some days day U theirhorses their theirhorses eir eirharMS
horses come to the barn barn after a raebralt outand out outand Gutand
and they do not get g t back to a normal nortii 1 con eondition condltlon condition
dition I for a day after a race The xfiesame xfiesameones tl eSame eSameones Same Sameones
ones 1 come home on other days take theircooling their theircooling theircoolhllr
cooling I 1I out work and go to their oats o I abso absolutely absolutely absolutely ¬
1 lutely fresh freshHorses freehHorses freshHorses
Horses thoroughbred horses know knowenough knowenougb knowenough
enough i to sotdfer on you and theyll do it itevery Itevery itevery
every time thdy tht get out of humor Dont Dontyouauppose DontyoU Dontyousupposq i
youauppose yoU Upp08C that after he has run a race or ortwo ortwo or ortwo
two he knows exactly what is coming to tohim toblm tohim
him when he goes out on the track Well Wellhe Wellhe Wellhe
he doesnt always alwa want to race and whenone when whenone whenone
one doesnt I dont know anything that thatwill tlultwill thatwill
will make one do his best bestThats bestTbat bestThats
Thats Tbat a new Idea l Well you can have haveit haveit haveit
it for what its worth but any man roan n whothinks who whothinks whothinks
thinks a horse 110r is always trying in foolish foolishOf ftoUshOf foolishOf
Of course anybody can see a downright downrightsulker dowJrightaulker dowsrightsulker
sulker back b ck np and refuse to extend uteadJtim uteadJtimleU Jbim Jbimself bimself
self The ordinary horse doesnt o ut do 1 1but hat hatbut t tbut
but he be r fns ns n just M slowly alow1 as he can to tokeep tokeepup keep keepup keepupappearances
upappearances up appearances and gets through with the thejob thejob thejob
job at as smalf IInal an expense of muscle as he heIve hecan hecan
can
Ive trained thoroughbreds to circus circusring circusring circusring
ring traiks but I never could depend onthem on onthem onthem
them They are liable to spoil an act any anytime anVtime am amtime ¬
time by either refusing to t go through it or orelse orelse orelse
else going so slowly that the dash was all alllost aUlost alllost
lost and the act failed Any old farm borne bornewill horflewiU horsewill
will learn quicker than a thoroughbred tbor ughbred and andwill an anwill and andwill
will stick to the business better after he hedocs hedoes heedoes
does learn He hasnt the spirit to fight fightyou fightyou fightyou
you about it ItThat it itThat f
That is a decidedly decidedl new suggestion among amonjthe amon amonthe amongthe
the many that thatllllve have have been advanced to a ac account < V Vcount 1 1count
count for variations in what has come to be1 be1known bE bEknown beknown
known as racing form It has its value inthat in inthat inthat
that itlets it lets out a great many fellows we alt altknow altknow ailknow
know But thoroughbred horses do learnt learntsdme teanfs6me least leastedme
sdme things and nd learn them hard and there thereare thei theire thereare
are re racehorses that are far more anxious to towin towin towin
win their races than the boys who ride ridethem ridetbem ridethem
themDid them themDid tbemDid
Did you ever see Tea Tray at the post postTea po poetTea t1 t1Tea
Tea Tray has the reputation of being bein a bad badactor badactor badactor
actor but he wasnt He merely wanted wantedto
to get off in front Caldwell the starter startercould starlercould startercould
could tell you something about Tea TrayHe Tray TrayHi TrayH
Hi H knew what he was at the th post to do doand doand doand
and he also knew that the manoeuvring manoeuvringthat
that took place in front of the starter was wasdone w wdone wasdone
done to get the best of the sendoff sendoffIt sendoffIt
It was no uncommon thing for Tea Tray Trayyto Trayto Trarto
to come up to the line for a break and thenseeing then thenseeing tbenseeing
seeing that he would be off badly whirl whirlwith whirlwith whirlwith
with the boy and go back for another try tryHe trylIe tryIIe
He would try to sneak up up on ontbe the others othersjust otbe otbejust otltemmjust
just as a dog will sneak in on an enemyand enemy enemyand enemyand
and he would get a neck in front of the theline theHne theline
line and force a break himself himselfI
I have seen him thread his way all around arounda
a bunch of horses at the post to find a place placethat plaCethat placethat
that suited him and then he would line up upfor up upfor upfor
for the flag But if he didnt have a shade shadethe sbadetbe shadethe
the best of the break he would back out and andrefuse andrefule andrefuse
refuse to take itCaldwell it itCaldwell J JCaldwell
Caldwell used to know him and his tricks tricksand tricksaDd tricksand
and he would tell the boys not to fight him himbut blmbut himbut 1
but to let him have his way That always alwaysmeant alwaymeant alwayitneant
meant that Tea Tray would wo ld make the start startwhen startwben startwhen
when it came ahd that he would get a bit bitthe bitth bitthe
the th best of the proposition propo ltioll He He didnt dldn sulks sulkslie sulk sulkhe sulkbe
he merely wanted to beat the tb others to it itAnd itAnd itAnd
And generally he did itDick It ItDick ItDick <
Dick Dwyer who has been rider trainetand trainer trainerand trainerand r
and starter tells much the same story o othat of ofthat atthat
that clever mare Mary Black I think she shewas ahiwa sh shwas
was wa the most intelligent mare I ever saw a athe at atthe attbe
the rfost Olt When Johnny Reiff began to toride toride
ride Mary Black was a young mare an anpervous and andnervous andJervoull dk d
nervous like all of them but she was chock chockfull chookfull chooftrull k
full of common sense Enoch WhharJ WhharJtrained Wilhatfltrained Visha Vishatrained l
trained little Johnny on her because she sheTjMis slteslO sh
vas slO so easy to ride and Johnny learned h hlesson hfa hfalessons hi hileHOn b
lessons on getting away from the post by byriding bttiding b briding
riding her herShe berShe herShe
She did all the work workand workandall and all little Johnny Johnnyhad Jobnn1bad Johns Johnshad
had to do was to sit still and be prepsreeL prepsreeLfor prepare preparefor yd yde l
for the break that Mary would w tdd make She Sheknew Sheknew Sb Sbknew ydt e
knew when it was a start or when wbenlt it wasnt wasntjust waentjUlt waanljust t
just as a well as I did When it i was a fats false falsebreak falllt fallltbrk
break she would stop quickly turn around aroundand aroundand aroan aroanand r
and come back to the post without Johnny Johnnyso JOhnl111 Johns y
so much as lifting a finger finger but when abfe abfesaw ah e I Isaw
saw saw the front flag fall she was off and andsifting andsifting as de d
sifting before the other homes had got the thehump thekUmp th e i
lhmpfrom hump from their boys Mary D lary Black knew knewand kneWand kne kneand
and liked ked little Johnny and treated him himjust himjUlt binJust
just as if he were an infant and he waen waeninueh wasnt wasntmush wasDt11uh t
mush more at that thatHare thatflare It ItH
flare Hare H e is J a thing about a Ott thoroughbred thoroughbredborsofl tboroughbreahorsu tborouglrbretotes d IT
totes that not all treiau trah tratnetrlow C sow Game Gamehe Gamebe aj ajhe
he is I when he wants to t6 t Apf 111 W it l > you caiy caiybreak ClWbreak cac
break his heart by getting gettfl mm on behind the themoney th thmoney tIimoney
money money too often When Wb MSfl mnByrnea ft Byrnes ha lint
1
1 1J
J
Salvatoraud Firsusi in his idf stable for Mr MrHdggin MrH binHaggin
Hdggin H < iggin he lteutlso atoo 180 had Fitsjames The tact tactnamed tutnamed taatnamed
named was a cracking craekh good horse not a atelling aellinr aBelting
telling plater but pretty nearly a good class classstake daMtake chasetake
take horse You couldnt have bought boughthim bOllgbthim boughthim
him for f 10000 and yet Byrnes ruined him himi hintas himas
as i a race horse and did it knowinglySalvator knowingly knowinglySalvator k owingly owinglySalvator
Salvator was a free fr runner but he hewouldnt hewOUldnt hewoudnt
wouldnt get down do dow U to > business 111IIIIht without withoutsomething whol1tsomethlug withoutsomething
something alongside of olo him and d Pitajaotea Pitajaoteawas PltaJ PltaJwas
was selected aa nil training mate in Satin Salvators Sat Sattors Satintots
tors fouryearold form It was Pitsjames Pitsjamesthat Pitljatuuthat Pitsjataesthat
that would travel with him when he was be being being beng ¬
ing ng prepared for his Suburban and for or the thematch thenlatch thematch
match with Teuny TeunyIn
In all 11 his trials Pitijanies itiJanie chased him himNow biOINow hintNow
Now Fitijainea wasnt a dog he was wasgood a agood agood
good racehorse But Salvator could anddid and anddid anddid
did always beat him himJnth tntlie In the triafej tria triafa > > He gotto got gotto
to know after a while that try with all his hisracing hlacillg hisiRacing
racing cillg might he couldnt beat Salvator Slvat and andfinally andfinally nd ndfinaUy
finally he stopped trying When they theywould theywould
would hook him up with the big chestnut chestnuthe
he would loaf along and pay no attention attentionto
to business His racing heart was wa was broken brokenFinding brokenFilldllf brokenPlndmg
Finding Filldllf that that be couUlnot couldlotbeilt could not beat Salvator Salvatortook Salvatrtook Salvatortook
took hlsttcrve hl his nerve nerve out of hint and he got the theidea theidea the theidea
idea that lie 11eeGuldnt couldnt beat anything ResultFitajnmesvvas Result ResultFitzjauies ResultFitzjaUles
Fitzjauies Fitajnmesvvas was not worth thirty cents centsas centsas toutsas
as a racehorse raceh rsc after Salvator had had1aken laken the thecurl thecurl
curl out of his hi is courage Pitzjames is Isbut Isbutone but butone butone
one of his kind and many a a fair horse was wasbeen wasbeen wasbeen
been ruined in the same way wayTennraUo wayTennyaho wayTenny
TennraUo Tenny also learned of defeat from fr l11 Sal Salvator Salvator Salvator ¬
vator After the fierce rivalry between betweenthese betweenthese etween etweenthese
these two twolt It was a queer dispensation of offste ofrate offate
rate which took them both to the Rancho Ranchodel Ranchodellaso Ranchodel
del dellaso 1aso in California for stud purposes purposesThe purposeaIlle purposesThe
The pair had boxes adjoining in the stallionbarn stallion stallionbarn stallionbarn
barn Many visitors go to the ranch to sec secthe lIeeth seethe
the th horses and when the stallions stallions were led ledout ledout ladout
out fer inspection the th head of of the tlteproces tlteprocesslon procesBien proces procession ¬
sion was always given to Salvator Behind Behindhim Behindhim Behindhim
him always walked Tenny TennyOne c cOn QOne
One On day twentysix of the th stallions were weretaken weretaken weretaken
taken to the Sacramento race track for exhibitlon ex exhibition exblbition ¬
hibition at the state fair When tire tll long longline longline longine
line l ine was being formed for parade around aroundthe aroundtbe aroundthe
the race track Salvatori SalwtorverY111uch very much in lovewith love lovewith lovewith
with himself promptly took took his place in inthe InUle inthe
the lead The boy who was leading Tenny Tennydropped Tennydropped
dropped the bridle rein i by yaccident accident accldent and andTenny audTenuy andTenny
Tenny sprang J1lng away from him himEverybody himEverybody
Everybody Iherybodvexpected expected a stallion tragedy tragedybut tragedybut
but he ae didnt get nasty at at all He merely merelywalked menlywalked merelywalked
walked over to to the profession ion and took his hisplace hispiece
place in the line behind Salvator Tenthousand Ten Tenthousand TenthollMnd
thousand people saw aw him do that and he hegot hegot hegot
got a cheer for his recognition of his post position posttion ¬
tion as the second fiddle in that affair affairHabit affair affairHabit
Habit may have bav made him do it but memory memorypossibly memorypoeeib1y memorypossibly
possibly might have l ye assisted habit in the thematter tilematter thematter
matter matterA
A great many people believe that Tenny Tcnuywas Tennywal Tennywas
was a hatter horse on the day of that tllatfamous tllatfamousmatcb famous famousmatch famousmatch
match than tlIS was the winner and theyhrgue theyhrguethat theltrguetllat theyhtrguethat
that had not Tenny on the upper upper turn turnbacked turnbacked turnbacked
backed hid bl ears and looked over to where wherehis wherehlastatl wherehisatall
his hlastatl stall stood open he would have won wonPossibly Won WonP08llbly wonPossibly
Possibly so But what made him do that thatThe tbatTJle thatTtte
The circus man could tell you He didnt didntlike dldutlike didntlike
like the game he was up against and helonged he helonged betonged
longed for the protection of that stall andmade and andmade andmade
made a bit of a fight to go to it In other otheri ollterwords otherwords
words Tenny enny was being carried so fast fastthat Eastthat a > t tthat
that he wanted to go home and lie downThat down downThat downrbat
That i is ieone one one sort of intelligence intelligencePrciiTnral intelligencePre4 intelligenceFred
PrciiTnral Fred Tara who rode in Australia with withmuch witbmuch withmuch
much success rode one of his brilliant fin finishe finisbea fink finkisles
ishe isles one day on Pedestrian at Washington WashingtonParlc WasbhigtonPar1 WashingtonPark
Park in Chicago which Pedestrian never neverforgot neverforgot neverforgot
forgot as long as he was racing and if ifPedestrian ifPedestrian f fPedeetrian
Pedestrian still lives live he nurses a blood feud feudagainst feudapiat feudagainst
against the Dutchman which will never neverbe neverb neverbe
be b forgotten forgottenHankins f forgottenHankins fgoUen fgoUen111dnl
Hankins 111dnl and Johnson wer weft racing riuinra a fasttwoyEarold fast fasttwoytfaroUl fl fltwoytatod
twoytfaroUl filly named uamedAn Annie Au 1lellay 1lellayGeorge ile MayesGeorge Mayes MayesGeorge
George Leighy had old Pedestrian Ptd trfan H Hwaa Hwaaas was wasas
as fait and game pm a sprinter as there the was in inthe Inthe inthe
the country in his time There came along alonga
a condition race at Washington Park inwhich in inwhich Inwhich
which Annie Mayes got in at f 88 pounds and andPedestrian andPedestrian andPedestrian
Pedestrian was asked to take up 126 126Everything 126Kverytblng tabEverything
Everything scratched out except thede two twoThe twoThe twoThe
The distance was six furlongsOff furlongs furlongsOil
Oil went Annie Mayes from the flag and andwith aDdwitb andwith
with that feather on her set a pace at which whichnothing whichnothinr whichnothing
nothing could live She run rantbe the first halfmile half halfmile Jlalfmile
mile in about 47 seconds and was a city cityblock cityblack
block in front of Pedestrian when the t1lelat t1lelatter lat latter tatter ¬
ter turned into the stretch stretchEverybody stretchEverybody stretchEverybody
Everybody had lost interest in the racewhen race racewhen racewhen
when Taral figuring that the filly must dieat die dieat dieat
at the clip sat down on Pedestrian and be began begait e egan ¬
gan to ride For a quarter of a mile he did didto didto didto
to Pedestrian such as never boy did to a ahorse ahorse
I
horse under him The filly died and Pe Pedestrian Pedestrlan Pc Pcdestrian
destrian won by a bead beadAnd beadAnd headAnd
And Pedestrian never forgot that He Hewouldn Hewouldnt Hewouldnt
wouldn wouldnt t run a yard for Taral afterward and andwhen andwl1en andwhen
when he heard the sound of the Dutch Dutchmans Dttchmans Dutchmans ¬
mans voice he organized for a fight fightOne figbtOne fightOne
One day Taral had a mount in a was on onanother onanother n nanotherhorse
another anotherhorse horse Pedestrian recognized hint hintat blplat himat
at the post potand and went clear around the fieldto field fieldto fieldto
to get a a chance to kick at the boy TBata TBataanother Tnats Tnatsanother TBatsanother
another sort ort of intelligenceToaohing intelligence intelligenceTeaching Inte11lleneT
T Toaohing Teaching aohhlJ Ills Wife a Lesson LessonDavid LessonDavid LessonDavid
David Garriek one of the greatest actors actorsthat actorathat actor actorthat
that ever lived had one fault in the eyes of ofhis ofhis ofhis
his wifebe wife he was too fond of playing lowcharacters low lowcharacters lowcbaracters
characters to a common audience rathertliaugrand rather ratherthan ratherthan
than tliaugrand grand characters cilaracters to a select audience audienceShe audienceShe audienceShe
She went one night to see him in Richard RichardIII RichardIII RichardIII
III and was washighty highly pleased with the local localapplause localapplalll1e localapplagse
applause which his acting drew from all allparts aUpartl allparts
parts of the house Mrs Garrick then de desired desired desired ¬
sired to go home but her husband asked her herto berto herto
to wait a little because he had some som some busi business buslness business ¬
ness to attend to So she saw the hext nextpiece hextplecea hextplece
piece plecea a i hrce in which a farmer gave his hisneighbors hisneighbors hieneighbors
neighbors some notions of the wonders he liehad hehad bebad
had witnessed during a visit to London LondonTo LondonTo
To Mrs Garricks dismay this character was wasgreeted wasIreeted wasgreeted
greeted with applause louder if anythingthan anything anythingthan anytbingthan
than what had been bestowed upon Richard RichardIII RichardIII RichardIII
III and she did not quite q lte like it it Bye and andbye aDdbye andbye
bye she noticed her little spaniel trying to toget toget togat
get over the balcony which separated the thebox thebox
box from the stage and then the trdth sud suddenly suddenly enddawned ¬
denly dawned upon her Garrick was thefarmer the thefarmer thefanner
farmer but while the dog had known its itsmaster itsmaslershe itsmasterahe
maslershe master she had not recognized her husband husbandShe hUSbaDdShe husbandShe
She did not lecture him so often afterward afterwardabout afterwardabout afterwardabout
about his preference for vulgar < characters charactersand charactersand
and andvulgar vulgar audiences audiencesloan audiencesO audiencesI
0 O 0 Ofi dt80lO Ot
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