davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19

Between 1880 and 1890 the number
OF farms in the United States increased
from 4,O0s,9 to l,564, GAL, q gain of
over $50, 900. In the same period the
number of farm mortgages increased
from 37O,9S4 to 525, 094, a gain of
only about 100000, less than one.
third o. the gain in tho number of
farms. Between 1850 and 1890 the
value of farming realty increased from
$40, 1877, O96,77G to Sl3, 279, 252,649, q
gain of over $4,000. 100000. In the
same interval the amount Of farm
mortgages increased from s342, 566, .
Att to $3.50, 729, TO, al advance of
only about $240, 900, 900, or consider
ably less than tenth of the increase
in the Value OF farming realty. At
the same tip,e the value of the imple.
ments and machinery on farms in.
creased nearly $90,00o,0Oo, and the
value Of live stock over 800, 900, 900.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19

Some things are very funny, but not
half as funny es other things. For
example, relates the New York Herald,
two men tried to break out of State
Prison in Maine recently. One of them,
James Buchanan by name, was unsuc-
cessful. He didn't have the push and
genius of his namesake. The other
was called Oliver Cromwell, and OF
course he got away, just as the great
Oliver would have done under like
circumstances. There are some little
men with big names and some really
great men with names as common as
Brown or Robinson.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19
CHAPTER III.

That afternoon again found myself
in the Bi=chofsplatz. At " one is
constantly finding ones self in tho
Bischofsplatz. Nearly all the streets of
the little capital give upon it; and the
cathedral is there, and the Bishops pal
ace, and the Mormorhof, and the princi-
pal cafe; and it is there that the milf
tary band plays Of Il pleasant evening.
At one of the Orcn-air tables OF the
cafe was seatci, when a man passed
me, clad in the brown Surb of a Fran
ciscan monk. He had a pointed black
beard, this monk, and Il pair of flashing
dark eyes, and. though he quickly drew
his head into his cDwl at our con june
ton, J had no difficulty whatever in
identity ng him with ms quecry hir, ut
tiddlort friend and prison mate, Sc Dasilail
Roch.
Dear mo. he has become u monk, II
must have been a siMsuIarIy swiIl con
version, thought |, looking aEtcr him
with sOnc wonder
He marched stra Ght across the
Bjschofspla1z and into the urt-yard OF
the Murmorhol where he was lost to !3y
view.
"Thc bc:sa,'! &c is enc Of Conrad s
spies, con, ludcd. And ! searched M
memory to rec I'll if l had said anything
of nature that might compromise me-
in the course Of our conversation.
4 few hours later sat down to my
dinner in the best pHrlor Of the Hotel dc
Rome 1t is a small! hostclry, though
the biggest that N possesses, pat
ronizcd chiefly by commercial travellers
and special cnvoys. Ha"dckcr com
mcnds it with an astcrisE, which it de-
serves, being both cheap and cool.
Mine host rcjoiccs in thconamc OF Hide.
brandt Strumpf, and on the occasion in
question no less Il person than himself
was serving me- Scarcely, however
had he lifted the cover from my turcer
of noodle soup, when, suddenly, anC
without a breath OF apology, he dropped
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19

The offer by Marshall Field, of
Chicago, of $2,OO0,0OO as an endow.
ment Of the Field Columbian Museum
is reminder to the World that in the
matter of gifts and requests for public
purposes Chicago has in recent years
rather taken the lead from New York.
apart from the direct gifts of Rookie
Teller, we believe that Chicago Uni
versity has received much larger
aggregate of endowment from Chicago
citizens that our Columbia College has
received in the same time from the
citizens of New York. This is not as
it should be-"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19

critically, and at last remarked, "Yc:,
that will do. Follow me.
The whole population of the hotel
were in the corridors through which we
passed, and crowded after us to the
street. A closed carriage was waiting
there, with four horses attached, each
horse bearing a position. Three other
horses, saddled, were tied to posts about
the hotel entrance. These the gen.
darmeS mounted.
will you be good enough to enter the
carriage?" said the officer.
But my spirit rose in arms.
Il insist upon knowing what am ar
rested for. l want to understand the
definite charge against me-"
i am not magistrate, sir. Will you
kindly enter the carriage?"
"Oh, this is downright outrage"
declared, and entered the carriage.
The officer lcaped in after me; tho
door was slammed to; the positions
yelled at their horses; off we drove.
followed by the rhythmical clank-clank
Of the gendarmes.
Il should really like to get at the
meaning of all this, you know" in
formed my captor.
Il must caution you that whatever you
say will be remembered, and, if incrim-
mating, used against you, he replied.
1T is breach OF International CON-
ity, said I.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19

NJ. dc Many recently brought for.
ward in the French Chamber of Dep.
uIles proposition to the effect that
only Frenchmen should be eligible to
Office in the French colonies He
showed that the Tamatave Municipal
Committee, formed since the war in
Madagascar, was composed of three
En2lishmen, one American, one Prus-
sian and only three Frenchmen. The
Chamber took no action in the matter.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19

How many punches, big punches,
OF bananas do you,think We're imported
into this country last year? asks the
Now York Herald. Nuke your figures
tremendous, then doubleit, then null.
t'ply by four. Well, you are all wrong
in your guess, and it isn't half large
enough, so I may as we'll say at once
That the plumber OF punches was very
close upon eighteen mlllions-tbat is,
one bunch for every five people in
this country, including bummers, pick.
pockets, children and clergymen. We
are evidently fruit consuming peo-
pie.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19

DR.. Hopkins, Of the agricultural OK.
pertinent station at Morgantown, W.
Va, who has given the subject much
study, says there is great danger of
the early destruction of the OHIO as a
navigable highway, and along with it
the Potomac, James and Tennessee
Rivers. 70 save these rivers, repre-.
sentng 1000 miles in the aggregate.
it is necessary to save the forests in
a small part Of Pennsylvania and
Maryland, and a considerable
part of West Virginia and Vir-
ginia. From the estimates given by
DR.. Hopkins it appears that an area
ofubout 100000 acres should be re.
served if we hope to save to posterity
these immensely valuable big always If
commerce.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19
ARTIST WAINWRIGHT.
The Adventures Abroad OF Painter from
America.
BY SIDNEY LUSKA.

him up, but WITH as yet, no positive re-
suits.
OF course, upon the accession of the
new ruler to the throne all the loyal
print shops of the town displayed her
highness' portraits for sale - photo
graphs and Acknowledgements; you
paid your money and you took your
choice. These represented her as a
slight young woman, with 4 delicate,
interesting face, /, somewhat sarcastic
mouth, great abundance of ycllowish
hair, and, in striking contrast to this
chevelure, a pair Of brilliant dark eyes.
l could not for the lite OF me have OK
planned it, hut there was something in
her face that annoyed me with u sense
Of familiarity, a sense OF having seen it
before, though I was sure never had.
IN the course OF a fortnight, however,
did see hcr--caught Il flying glimpse Of
her as she drove through the Markt
s1rassc in hcr victoria, attended by all
manner of romp aud circumstance. She
lay back upon her cushions, looking
pale ard interesting, hut sadly bored;
and again | experienced that cXaspcr
ating sensation of having seen her some
wh rc-whcrc? when? how?-bcIo.c.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19

The State Assessors Of Maine are
making their annual tour of the wild
lands. It is said the lands are so wild
that in some sections the valuation
has not gone up four cents an acre in
forty years. The trees are so thick
that they choke each others growth.
Names forests have only had their
edges trimmed by the lumber con-
sumers in their rage for decreasing.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19

About year ago Wichita (Kan.)
man was juryman at the trial OF a
mad accused of counterfeiting. The
implements of tho counterfeiter we're
il evidence and the juror examined
them closely. After the trial was over
he went home and made some coun-
terfciting tools himself. He. was
caught. was recently tried and is now
III prison.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19

John Hardy, the inventor of the
vacuum brake, died in Vienna recently.
He was born at Gatehead, England,
and spent his early years as an appren.
tice to a locksmitb. He subsequently
worked under the renowned George
Stevenson. At the age of twenty.one
he left England for France. In 1860
he went to Austria to assume an i'm.
portant railroad position. He brought
out his invention in 1878.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19

The demand for the short sermon is
not quite so universal, says an English
paper, as some superficial people
imagine. The people of q village in
Cornwall recently presented petition
in favor OF long sermons. Evidently
they wanted to be we'll fed, comments
the New York Observer, and rccog.
nized the fact that whilea few minutes
my do for lunch the larger fraction
OF an hour is required for a good
spiritual dinner.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19
For long time past it has been

For long time past it has been q
cause of private complaint where it
was not hailed with delight-that
dancing was gong out Of fashion in
London. The assertion is now Of.
fcialIy confirmed by the fact that the
British Association of Teachers of
Dancing called special conference to
consider how best to rescue the bust
ness from the total collapse which
threatens it.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19
Anecdotes Of Charlie

I must tell you one anec01
friend Charlie which is M9
most curious Of any I have Y
There were two young boys,
in the house, and then
Charles mistress was IN W1
calling them by name, Rs !
Albert, using certain 1aD \
fractions when she dld So
wonder that Charlie caugn'
but what will be said Of sa,|
p!ication OF them as the "
The bird, as with most pp1
not allowed water IN N.Y. y.
when thirsty he would caA
may be termed his own Von|
Reggie! Reggie-Resgll
tic. Charlie want, some "
Charlie has a great lollup
paste of which pie crust y y
this being known he was u .,
cd to a piece. lie, nattla,|
foy this. and when forgot'su],
invite himself to have %I|
form Of words which Dau y y
often been used by his ml'u9
would say:
"Charlic, do you ike p'v|
you have a bit?:" This Nop Y
in the voice of his lnlStles|
daughter. He would Va, w, \
quite d changed Tone W )
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19

The law against undigniied compe-
tition in trade has cleared the win
dows OF Berlin shopkeepers of the
once familiar placards which told of
selling Oft stock below cost, of dam
aged goods sales, ETC., which, if they
were untrue, laid those displaying
them liable to punishment under the
lazy
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19
!. oh, I should.nofs[

THAT is nice'ct 20
ridiculous !, ~: high chance
draw caricaturcs Of hin
lady of the chamber has,
lisp. ! do hope shall i. p'e
AS sho spoke She AVA ~ aaas
hand toward me. ! tho'saedal
about to give it a fricndIl,No =, y J,
NO, no, not that" sa;d s .
forgot; you are an Am I'M sas
democrat, and the sjm uytlea
court etiquette is Sapssr.!p,'ss st
l tell you what to do" s'o!s
TO cut a long story sbo,t
my lines had fallen unto ns !.
" pleasant places; and :. as ~
had-for awhile. | na w la|
summer at tho court t Of y d
mating between the Ra, a, !
town and the sch'oss beyaSssas n
I made a good many preli 5oa
for the Princess pvrtra a;ta'l|
played with her violin. ' ~,
times, as she had promised sIe '
practiccd court etiquette, sn. 4
cites, and laughed at s susas
when | began upon the t;n ,ssa'
at least, had to become a rta
wanted 10 make q mastoss'
We had two or three sitt| rse
which | worked away in @
and the Grand Duchess ya ss,a
Then one night was ao,;s
from the middle of nv sln 1al
in custody by Il gray-bcardady /
dragons, conducted to a c,osai
and driven abroad through Ns,
When our carriage came tn \
we found ourselves in thu ~
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19
Advertising that Payl

On Friday an advertiser
sent us a good many cheeks |
Northwestern Lumberman,d
bly, filled a goo1-sized armd
during his stay talked cod
about advcrtising.' when
yertisiny. he said, | wanttl
surcd that the paper in wha|
space goes to the men who1l
to reach, and further thati
to whom it goes have a godl
Of it. ! place my advertiser
bass. | u>cl to think that
receive my moneys worth
could trace q certain numbal
to some particular Sad.' =
that. l meet the demanddI
cry in my line. and haylngd
I want to be known, and6
the time. I advertise, sayh|
papers, and a man comes A
buys a big bill Of goods. Cal
me what particular papa 1
him to my works? No, notd
hundred times. | have bee
Using for years so he %!
where | am, and when he.
buy he comes to me. MaEelll
machinery, let cverybodyknl''
the machinery can be had' 9
treat your customers Whites
to get business" That m
what he was talking about,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19

Postmaste General Wilson has is
sued an order forbiddinS railroad off.
c'als or employees from carrying or de-
ilvering letters on which Government
stamps have not been affixed. He
claims that by this practice the Gov
ment loses $3.50, 900 annually.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19

Since the first importation OF
drausht horses from America by deal
crs to Hamburg, over year ago, fully
10000 American horses have arrived
IN Germany. They have given such
thorough satisfaction that dealers
from Berlin, Hamburg, Bremen and
other points have become enough in
tercsted to import themselves.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19

Within the last eighteen months the
Spanish Generals have reported to the
home Government something like 49,
900 decisive victories, AYERS the At
lantic Constitution. AS matter Of
fact, however, not a single decisive
victory has been achieved.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19
1HB :. TRUE :. DEMUCRAT.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT
ST. FRANCISVILLE, LOUISIANA.

The people Of the United States use
on an average 1900, 900 postage
stamps of all kinds each and every day
of the year, or total Of 1880, 900, 900
per annum.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19
Doubts ~ to Truth S's

Every thinking mlnu - : i
times to doubt botn az y 4 !
duty. But a thoughtl,ul.. ! !
not formulate its dou i. 4.
them as convictions. - .s ~
some a natural phase Oh = ~ a
also temporary, unless ~ nj Il
wrought into conduct ;i... III ii
cerely endeayors to i've ' y
long remain astray. At cSed1
which is admitted; 90 1ns :
is plain and doubt as as
step in either will 81 soo ~
The experience Of life ~ II
heart nearly always WI
confirmation Of faltn DIV
in duty.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19

The Paris Academy of Science has
lately revised Huxley's table on the
'chemlcal composition Of man." The
new analysis shows that there are 100
grains of iron--not sufficient to make
q ten.penny nail, much less a pillow
shace-in the average mans body.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19
per annun

A ranchman, WHO lives on tho Will.
annette River, below HoIbrook Station,
Oregon, has solemnly declared that
the carp IN the river are destroying
his meadows by eating the grass and
grabbing up the roots.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19

Electric lighting is to be applied to
art in Brussels. On the Anspach Me-
mortal st. Michael is represented on
horseback Staying the dragon. The
sword will be made to blaze like a
sword of fire, lights will be put in the
saints eyes and in the insides of the
NruWnnn
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19

An English paper has discovered
that Cleopatra was cyclist, Tor did
not Antony advise her: "Of Caesar
seek your honor, with Your safety"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19

lasc of L., across the r.
There my colonel babe mo cod
the same time he handed me,
o.e. [ fastened to tear tore
a sheet of paper in. a pretty
hand, ! read these words:
You promised 10 amuse M
seems you take your droll Bril-
grand serieux. We have bets
painters among our natives,
will find models cheap and pls
L. Farewell"
THE END.
copyrighted by the Authors' i
rights rcscrvtd.l
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19

In every school in Paris there is a
restaurant where free meals are served
to the children who are too poor to
pay for them.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19

ire fok ~
es are eS
) in har7a
crops,
! SIZE to to I
|sre will !
upon fill III .
Esp Of tn
l>>1F5r43
E~N
EIEFzs;5;5
.@~
@8gNE!A
#'szass
- .
|na,rr rod
[ A1-- .
|
I,V ands I'd
i handles!
a'A".
pA s;;das d |
!. Such
4 for yea
Eoncp.-N
| 1
| CULTURE
LIS Tho,
I~o;;n nel
|G.; n,a' 81, !
H. If p1
|.L4.nd f.,
| t.lhaa rov |
| manure. .
[%i.l1lN> and |
Isass.,' 4 !
~ A''"'.,,o-
49,, |
k n~.cbo
L..u,o1,,
r.iIaaf,rn1.' *
r nned nm |
/ docavp
| -on. y
!, f,om 4
(,lb;cb tha||
C...:SY A.
f...rs,o IT,.
| o, m /
k,l leoros]|
IN '; ;;nn,dI;1|
/, IT, fthh;;id]|
4 wrIs;odb, |
6,,.n 81
r. 81 4 |
~. 49, !,
| ha rourpo1|
M tTr fe .
k,ho,o;
bene6ciia
| prefere1
I T'tanscrii .
| .
{RM CART
| ]1,,str,t;1 .
| on;to =
! ho;rc
fbeernaa :;
|bch,u,;it |
F, nn sua !
/
r.
||N6A---:
IN II
c,x-
/ - |
! carte .
| fo,,,rr..v, |
N },uodll|
! siho vua .
! thbe.tt 90 .
|Ebomsse' III.
! thas ~ |
| Oxen ~
however, p1yu ~ .
Il" mo.
[ssaii, p mcl]
! e., hhssooaa |
! t;n~o.av"1 |
HI thr,yosm. |
| INV y .
|k,p aHn |
! shommonD .
In foo.a .
! : VIA .
[sbno,.uu : .
! il wa.!]|
| rs, s"ls]
! il o.d /
& odf'tHha1 |
|bpbHtI ' as .
d 4 th ue .
slot .
( iad be;, .
|hthe al
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-19

| TEST 1
|yo,ur:esssass !
Fis,tly tra9
! pken III
qbey. sh
to
|Nthey q
E,sean, he
Es b!eld
hens ]
L EGGS "a arg
eput5 the1
Les s save /
File Breeze
|rrr FOE ro1
Is are ez
J in har7}
+ crops. |
J SIZE to to |
[srs will I'LL
Upon fill Iii
lisp Of tn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-06
HON. w. A. LITTLE RESIGNS.
He Is "A Candidate for the state Su-
preme Court Bench.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 5.-The resignation
of Hon. w. A. Little, as assistant attor-
ney general of the United States, which
was announced from Washington to-day,
DID not create any surprise here among
those who are on the inside in politics.
1t has been known. for some time that
Col. Little would resign his position in
Washington, for the purpose Of becom-
court. His first announcement in this di-
rection was contingent upon the ratifi-
cation of the constitutional amendment
at the election on Wednesday, providing
for three additional justices 1t may be-
however, that he intends to oppose Judge
Lumpkin, whose term expires this year.
whether the amendment is passed or not
though this is not known for certain.
In case the constitutional amendment is
ratified or Wednesday, the candidates for
the supreme bench, who are already in
the field to all intents and purposes are
Hon. Pope Barrow of Savannah Hon
John r. Lamar of Augusta, Judge George
F. Gober of the Blue Ridge circuit and
Col. w. A. Little of Columbus. Hon.
w. c. Glenn of Atlanta. and Judge Mar
shall J. Clarke may also be in the race
Judge Sam Lumpkin is a candidate 20
succeed himself whether the amendment
is ratified or not. In case of ratification,
all four of the justices will be elected at
a special election for that purpose, to DC
held in December, but if it fails then the
successor of Judge Lumpkin will be Sc
lected by the legislature, as in the past.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-06
Rnces in England.

London, oct Sat Nottingham to-day,
the Maiden plate of 105 sovereigns for
horses OF all ages. five furlongs. straight,
was won by Richard Croker's bay flly,
Georgina. by Minting, out Democracy, 2
years old l.. Lorillards brown Ally, Bel
ziama. by Sensation. out Of Blush, years
old. was second and Sir j. Thursby's
brown colt. Trevor, by Juggler, out of
Chcvrette. . years old, was third. The
betting was n 10 S ON Georgiana, and II to
/ against BolEiama.
The Bcst-wood Nursery states (handl-
capl OF 800 sovereigns for 2-year-olds, five
furlongs straight, was won by Lord Cow
icy's Keuaways. Sir j. Blundell Ma
Piles Lady Wrangler was second, and Mr..
\. Bailcy's DOM Paul third Lord VIII
tam gcrcstords (Mr. p. Lorlllard's) Quib-
bic II also ran.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-06
ATLANTA,s FINAL RALLIES.
The Democrats Close the Hurrah
Work Mt the Court House.

Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 5.--The democracy of
Fulton county held it's final rally Of the
state campaign at the court house to-
night Speeches We're made by Congress-
man Livingston and Messrs. Fielder,
Knowles and Slaton, the nominees for
the legislature.
The populists have been making boasts
that they would carry F,alton county for
Wright within the past few days, and
the rally tonight was for the purpose of
lining up the democratic forces.
The fight promises to be close one,
but the odds are on the democratic tick
ct. Tomorrow night the populists will
close with big rally, at which Messrs.
Watson, Wright, Graves and Editor M.
b. Blackburn will speak. The populist
committee stole a march upon the DEM
ocrats by engaging the Moody taberna-
Gle for tonight, as well as tomorrow
night, so that the latter could not have
a large demonstration, but were forced
to hold forth in the basement of the court
house, the capacity of which is small.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-06
COOPER OFFERS TO SETTLE.
Atlanta Apt to Accept His PROPOSE
ton to Pay $500.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 5.-Ex-County Clerk
John Tyler Cooper to-day made the board
Of county commissioners a proposition to
pay $500 in settlement of his shortage
incurred while serving the county.
Cooper is now under indictment for en-
bezzlement and in making the PROPOSE
ton for settlement, provided the county
commissioners would give him a clean re
lease from all further liabilities hopes 20
get his case in the courts mol pressed.
The board claims that the
total amount of his shortage is about
$1,000, but it is understood that the propo-
stion to settle for $500 will be accepted,
as 1t will be difficult to get anything out
Of the ex-cerk's sureties.
Cooper himself declares that his short
age amounts to only $3.50.
John Tyler Cooper was for years one of
the most influential men in local affairs.
He was mayor of the city for one term
eight years ago and occupied several
other important positions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-06
ORIOLES AFTER THE CUP.

They Win Their Third Straight
Game in the Temple Series.
Baltimore, Md, Oct. 5.-The chances for
the Temple cup resting in Baltimore this
winter are very bright. To-day the third
game of the series with the Cleveland's
and the last one to be played in Balti-
more, went to the home team by the score
of to 2. The champions need but one
more game to capture the elusive flag.
The teams will continue the series in
Cleveland Wednesday. Friday and Satur-
day, provided, of course, the Orioles do
not win and thus end the contest. Should
a seventh game be necessary to decide the
winners, it will most likely be played in
Pittsburg. The score of to-day's game
follows: RHE.
Baltimore 40 o O 1913 90 s ?
Cleveland 40 1 0 0 0 0 o. 10 2
Bate ries-H offer and Robinso"; Cuppy
and thinner.