davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
Arkansas sporfmen Meet.


for Smith. Ark. July 1e.--The first day
shoot OF the State Sportsrnen's Association which
opened here to-day. was by Deicng of Ho;
Springs by making the highest general average
Tor the day and the lowest straight run, which
Vas nifty Tomorrow viii be the team shoot
Only residents Of the State eligible.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
Champions Could Make Only Four
Hits.

Pittshurg. July 1a.-Brooklyn won. but not By
good playing. In the frs; four innings Lever
gave two bases on balls and nine hits, while his
team made two errors yet the visitors could
score only four runs. CHESHIRE held them down to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11

Cleveland. July Io.-Hart h5d Milwaukee a. his
mercy this afternoon and the the visitors
came to Scoring wac IN the seventh, when Fuitz
went to third on Dtggins's double TO right. Cen
mss enchanted catch. after a hard run Of
Waidrcn's foul Of the prettiest p,ayx
that has been seen here In years The game was
rcpete with sensational plays on both sides
Score: T.
Cleveland Sc. % u - a
Miw aukne .... % o 90 !,
Batteri.s-C1eveiand Hart and Spies: M,lwau-
Lee Reft nd Sr,if
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
The Oficiai score.

EARNED runS-St. Louis = Boston q. TwO-haSc
hts-Burkett l. Sacrifice hits-Donovan 1. sud
hoft l. Stolen bases-Wailace I. Hit by pitcher
-McC;Inn ]. Bases halis-of Jones .. of
Dinneen B. Strike outs-By Jones 4. by Dinneen
- Wild pitches Dinueen l. Impire-Emslie
Time-One hour and foTty-seven minutes. At
tendance
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11

Earned runs.Cincinnati i. Philadelphia 1. Home
runs-CraMfori /. Dclan ]. stolen bases.craw-
Gross 70 Ghiles ]: Peitz TO Corcoran l, Beckley
To- Quinn l. First on 5aiis-by prth |. by Brei-
tenstein !. Hi- by pitched balI-By Bre.tenstein
J. struck out-By Brei,enstein 4. by orth ..
Attenda nee. lso Tfme-One hour and nifty min
uias. Impirc-TnrrY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11

E--IIrI EIcHsU !.
on bases-Chicago $. New York l. ywo-b base
hi,s-Donahuo l. Three-tase hits-2m,th l.
Sacrifice hits-Clingnan 2 Double plays-poyie.
Gleason and Grady !. Struck out-By Griffith
:: by DoiIeny l. Base bails-of Griffith !.
off Doheny l. Hit with balI-Brady ! Setback
l. Hickman / Green J. Time-')ne hour and
twenty-eight minutes. Umplre-O Day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
CINCINNATI s. PHILADELPHIA 2.
Breitenstein Had the Quakers at His
Mercy ThrOuuh out.


Cincinnati. o. July 19.-Breitenstein had the
Phisiies at his mercy to-day. Orth was poorly
suI.ported and hit timely Sr1ro:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
Criger /. catching wonderfuIly fine ball

wondevfulest throwing that ever has been
Give him the ball high, within IL goes
right from his ear dead lire to the
To- lin of the bag. When n gets close and
sees Wallace's glove il ducks for 1t like
a cat-chaSed rat, scuddinS into a convenient
hole. You never saw anything like it The
ball keeps goirg down from the time il
leaves his hand until IL hits the other fell
lows. And he can hit a dollar from plate
to base three times out of five.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
TX City. July Io.-Score

CT. r., n. II. Z
Omaha -. -.......o 80 "a n :
fia,teries-wenis. Ferguson and Cole; Roach
ard I.ousOn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11

Brooklyn .......-.-....--. 0 0 %
Earned runs-Brookiyn /. Two-base hits-Clarke
J. wagner i, Jones l. Ihree-base hits-heuey l.
pal" l. Double piays-Zmmer and Williams !:
Eesumort and Cooley !. o. Brier. Ely and Lever
J. Daily and Jennings / First base on bais-cn
Lever :; OF CHESHIRE 4. of McGnni,y l. Hit by
pitched balls-Jenn!nEs l. Kelley l. thinner J.
S1rrck out-By Leever /, ty CHESHIRE j. by Nc
GIL nifty ? Tirae-rWo hour. Umpire-Hurst.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
Pitcher Thomas and Catcher Buelow. vino

have been playing Babes in the Wood
for two weeks. are home again from a
course on the ''rube" circuits of the South
west. That has been Burt Jones's strong
forte, as Hans Wagner would say When
Bert jumped St Louis last year he pitched
for prairie-doe teams through New Mexico
aud Arizona. lie made lots Of money. but
If he lost. no matter how rotten his support
might have been, the independent sporting
writers of the San Miguel Greascr and
Red Dog Digger accused Jones Of throwing
the game J. b. S.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11

st. Joseph. No. July 10-Score:
St. Joseph .-.-..-........1 q o tx
Observation-Disclosures and king: weirnar and
Seisier. ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
Detroit o. Kaus.. CITY n.

Detroit: Mich, July 0-Stiil Bill Hill pitched
in his oid-time form to-day. and in addition 10
holding the Kansas City team down 70 six scat
tered hits. he struck out seven batsmen The De-
troit team hit Gear almost will. Score:
RHE
Kansas city 30 0 . . 90 !
Batteries-Detroi. Hill and Shaw. Kansas
City, Gear and Wilson.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11

tcr's long liner in the fifth. The ball went
out for four bags. Stahl ran 9TH IL. end,
judging 1t perfectly. pulled ii down with
an elastic stretch In appearance and de-
pertinent Stahl IS the beau ideal of the
bah player. He is just the right size. weight.
of Americas sport. which hr is. Then he
is not unhandsume. though. to b. sure. not
murdered with the fatal gift of pulchrttu-
diuosity like Heidrick and Mike Donlin.
Then Siah Is as good as he Is g0od-looking,
bought Il home for his mother with the
FIST considerable sum of money he car1e
into control of. A good son is usually a
good hall plaver.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11

Mccarthy made four grea, catches In the sun
field. Attendance. l. 500 Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
DELEHANTY IN TROUBLE.
PhilIies' Captain Said to Have Been
StuggeG in Cincinnati Resort.


Cincinnati, July l0-It developed to-day
that Captain +. ]. Delehanty OF the Phil
adelphia baseball team was III and could
not play bail. There il a story behind his
alleged illness that has been causing much
comment around town. Late Sunday night
Deiehanty dropped into local resort with
q companion. Delehanty was boisterouS and
tore down a few portieTes and took a large
rcust at the attaches of the place. His ap-
pearance was that of a man who had been
putting away few cocktails. Delehanty
was admonished TO keep quiet. but refused
TO do SO. The great slugger made more
noise, and seemed bent on starting a rough
house. The result was that some smuggling
was INDUCED in. and Delehanty got decid-
edly the short end of 1t. The 'bouncer''
and others connected with the place jumped
on the smuggling Quaker. and what they did
to him might properly be described as suf-
ficienf.
He was knocked down and thumped in
rough fashion and then kicked into the
gutter. When Delehanty got up he in
suited bis companion. who also took
punch at him. At that iuncfure friends of
Ihe Philadelphia man interfered and he
was sent away in cab. The pummeiing
that he received must have made IL i'm
possible for him to lie in a recumbent po-
sitiun. as he spent the major portion of
the night In an arm chair in a Fifth street
hotel. II is little wonder that Delehanty
did not feel like playing bali yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11

PC.ion at -. LouiS.
Philadelphia ut Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at pittshuIc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
NO MOUNTAINS
FOR BERT JONES.
Lefthand Crack Is Pitching Won
derful Ball-Shut Boston Out
Yesterday With Three Hits.
BURkETT'S BAT IN TIE GAME.
Jcsse's Trusty Willow Wand Fig
ured in Each of the Three Runs
Made by st. LOuis-Great
Play by Herman Long.
CHR STANDING.


National League American League.
ST Louis :. Boston O. l'cttNit 2. X. { a.
brooklyn l. Pittsburs !, Buffalo g. chicago l.
Cincinnati . Phil :. Indianapolis Z. Mimi. J.
Chicago 3, y y. . cleveland! 4. Mi!w-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
Or. aOHANNAM

CnIse AZ Chronc Diseases Dr. r. Vegetable Cur,sav
positively cures Nervous Debility seminal W.stness
or any s,iis resultins from youtfu .
n from Two 20 seven weeks In and eorsfsuv
sdversised In the Louis papers over foty .s3
n, never failed in curing the Worst Ca.es Flee rive
package Oae Dollar, sccaent TO show tS11 ho
hs%saI I'll DO al That f sdverssd Sold only By Dr.
tsessaiaAsa ~. 1rivsss cissaisr ma ' A-'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11

Yesterday Was the second occasion this
season on which Jones blankei Boston. He
shut out the Seiecites here last trip. Yet he
was twice knocked out Of the box In BCs-
ton by the same team. Baseball Is getting
tn be more of a science every day. Yet.
come To think of il, form Is everything
Jones was not in form when he was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
Fast Play at DanvilIe.

Fast Play at DanvilIe.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Danville ILL.,, July l6.-RasebaIi Central
League Score:
RH.E
Terre Haute 30 0 o 60
Bate rfes-Danvilie. Msxweu and Mcclure:
Terre Haute. Terrence ard Steele
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11

IL is said that If Heidrick makes up his
mind TO quit the game ON account of his sore
leg he Will emulate Eddie Foy and Henry
Norman. rs they Were in the happy days of
II -nucrSons NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. him
self With a comic opera troupe and go North
for the summer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11

Jimmie Mackrell the famous professional
golfer. saw yesterdays game. Jimmie is
much taken with Wallace and says that a
mighty me golfer was spoiled when they
made Bobby a ball player
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
Buffalo 4, Chicago 4,

Buffalo, n. Y. July 1o-rhe leaders and tail
endcrs met ct Olympic Park to-day and gave an
elegant exhibition. The Bcnalos went after
Denzer in the fifth. and assisted by the errors
Of BIodie and Hoy. UP four taI!ses Shugart
lifted the ball the fierce in the seventh
Eerwin pitched steady game for the home
team. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11

T Z by
WITH hin stretch ydt hut ackei sny
h
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11

Totals. ia III IL 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11

start coed for all but Regatta Won driving;
~ IRE" knight-Moe r. Under strong finish Raksr
to notch. - ~
Time-:3sA. 40, 1:ish
Post minutes.
1S6 Third race. purse 500. s-year-olds ard up
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11

That most delightful of mortals. Mr.
Mathew Stanley Robson. one of the own
crS and treasurer Of the St. Louis club. ar
rived in 81. Louis yesterday from Cleveland
Mr.. Robson appears in excellent health and
his usual spirits Time. hot weather and
losing streaks plow no burrows on hts placid
brow
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11

NJ. rane. the players accuse Davis of
Sinking and malineering- and LAYING off
vi ShSHt excuses Players say that Davis
Is Is d mark Tor the merry maiden who totes
~ nIe'dl,llorical feEIur and tibia, that
whenever the gay and gallant short stop gets
sH.t WITH what BAH players denomnate
shii' he sticks 10 IL like "A burr to a
IpW tan and thinks not of trips or games.
Tween horse races. beer gardens and
devoid af temptations
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11

Sam Crane claims that the New York
players are very sore against Captain
George S. Davis. According TO the veracious
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11

Ihnishp, 10 second: Tayon. ia2 IStua--,
Ins8 .l,r1 Time. 1854 Silver Garter, The
Brin" 'at4stFophe and Greatlani also ran
The colored American., 1900-05-12

Brilliant as has been the past Of this
progressive AfrosAmerican the future
holds out he premise of fgrander achieve
ments. The race honors Mr.. Rucker
and holds him close tC Its heart because
he mas proven himself leader that can
be trusted When ne commands "ClOse
ranks; steady. marchW the Georgia
pOpulsce goes forward in one conquer
ing phaIanx, determined aggressive
and undaunta Die, remembering that
enduring power comes not by "fits al d
starts" but by elinching with mailed
hand the re- wards that nave been won.
The colored American., 1900-05-12
TIE ooIoRED AMERICAN, wAsHrroroN, D. O.

dianapoiis, Ind, May and 4 TO wit
ness the prese tation of 1.-THE Negro, ("
3 spectacular melodrsna. put on under
the management of Mr.. Charles 8
Sager, for the benefit Of the colored
Order OF hnIghts of Pythlss Indian
apolis in aid OF their charity I'D. The
play which has much merit, from both
literary and dramatic standpoint,
opens with plantation scene In the
South on the banks Of the Mississippi
IN 1865, just after the close Of the war.
The proclamation of fTeedom is made
and the slaves rejoice with singing,
dancing and all kinds of happy antics
A cotton scene. steamboat race and
other characteristic scenes of Southern
life at that time are presented very
realistically. The second act shows the
Court of the Queen OF Dahomsy re-
eeiving the ambassador Of the United
States, aRd for his entertainment q
march Of the Amazons fn gorgeous
paROpiy and graceful evolution. The
third get is made up of an clio Of enter
tainments, consisting of dancing, sing'
Ing, recitatiogs, etc., as the "CluD's
Testimonial" Mr.. Ssger, a versatile
comedian, singer and dancer. appeared
to excellent advantage, and the
cast was Reinforced by the special en-
gagement Of the talented eloeutionist,
Miss Henrietta VInton Davis, and Mr..
Albert Young, rising tenor.
The colored American., 1900-05-12
WHRRIS'
NEW
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FOR

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and Kidney Complaints, Boils PIN.
1les, Ring Worms, letter. and Hu-
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moves the causes producing licking.
Nervousness. Sieeplessness. Headache.
Neuralgia, BIliousness. Indigestion.
Constipation, Exhaustion aud Tired
Feeling This preparation contains the
most valuable Blood Purifiers known
TO Medical Science, and its use will
convince you that 1t has no equal.
Stric ly Pure and Highly Concentrated,
Smail Doses and Qu'ck Cures.
Price so cent email. 81 90 large. MAI
orders received. Prepared onlv by
Il ARRIS CHENItlAL COMPANY
3rd and r Street, 8. W, Wash, D. @.
The colored American., 1900-05-12
SUMNER RESORTS.

CATLETTS, VA.-Summer Boarders Par
ties desiring hrst G ass aoco % odat'ons for the
SUNNI or season Will find it to their advan-
tsge to spend their vacation at Cat etts Eau.
qui r county, Va. Forty y'eight miles from
this city there are three accommodation
sttu ted about Il M Ia above the villa Q.
B ard furnished Ter S'2nn per month, "a 90
per week, or IS cents per day. oaithy Gil
mate. excellent board and CO Portable
rO ms Apply with stamp to Mrs Kate Mo
Guire Catletts, F8uQuisr Co Va.
The colored American., 1900-05-12
Alexandria, Va, Notes.

6und, y was a delightful day. Allthe
churches were we'll attended. The pas.
toEs of the various churches ii ied their
respective pulpits. The Odd Fellows
held 3 Thanksgiving Service 81 Roberts
Chapel, Rev. Loving, pastor EnOn
Baptist church OF this city preay he'd the
sermOn. The services came off ar 80
p. M. The attendance was very large.
Mr.. bamueI Madden Tead very able
paper before 4he b. Y p. Union at the
First Baptist church at O'Clock p. M,
su0ject "The Law of Nature" The
paper was very carefully written and
and the matter showed evidence of both
scholarship and careful study. Mr.
Fred Rich FeoiIed q beautiful poem on
l0IssIons. The following quartz tie ren
aered select music: Miss Florence
SmUh, soprano; Mis- Lille Lott, alto;
Mr.. Henry Buckner, bass; Mr. Jesse
Madden, tenor: Miss Amanda BQckuer,
pianist. A duet Just as / ami was
also rendered by Miss Lulu Edmonds
and Lena Truatt. The EpwoIth League
of Roberts Chapel as well attended
every Sunday afternoon. The program
Consist of music, EecitatlonR, addresses
etc. The League is under the manage
ment Of the energetic and progressive
Clarence AsdeIla.
The colored American., 1900-05-12
cOrEL SHEPHAR HILL.

Open for the Season on June 1st.
Beautifully situated near the Potomso
River. on st. Patrick's Creek. Cool
Rooms, Bathing, Boating, Fishing and
Grabbing For terms address VIM. D.
Bond, Colton's Point, st. Mary's ooun.
ty MARYLAND.
The colored American., 1900-05-12
A KEY TO THE SITUATION,
Continued from 1sE page.)

Atlanta owes much to the indefati
gable emery and lnexaustible pubic spIr
1t Of Mr.. Ruoker. He has been active
IN promoting all of her interests, and
that his services have been Valuab e is
cheerfully admitted in the Board of
Trade and Industrial circles. He was
conspicuous In advancing the prospects
Of the famous Exposition Ia 1895, and
is now striving to round out the work
OF securing cOmmOdiOus federal
building for the enter prising Georgia
capital. He bore the brnpt Of the fight
against the 'HaTdwick BILL" and was
potent IN defeating both that infamous
measure and the payne resolution"
He nas been re peatedIy elected dele
gate TO the national conventions Of the
republican paxty, and Ia June of this
year he Will be one OF the "Big Four''
from his state to make the pilgrimage
to Philadelphia to once more register
the pOpniaE viii in naming q president.
iaI ticket and building a sound plat.
form.
Since July 36, 1897, Mr.. Rucker has
been serving capably and with solid
business methods as collector of inter.
nat revenue for the District of Georgia
with headquarters at his home city, At,
lsnta. HIS bonds OF $7e. 900 as collect.
or, and $500 as distributing agent
were promptly given, and as his vouch'
ers appear the names Of Georgis's most
dlstinguIs hing citizens. He has in his
en- pley twenty two deputies and clerks
OF whom generous proportion are
mem Ders of our race. Mr.. Rucker is
just alike TO all classes and takes care
that the Negro is not eliminated through
any petty subterfuges. The Office has
made phenominaI record under Mr.
Rucker's up to date administration the
receipts for 1899 aggregatiHg little Jess
than 81, ,000. 900 The receipt for The
last fiscal year were more than double
those for 1898, and exceeded in the
same proportion the revenues gathered
IN any single year since the organization
Of the state This marvellous showing
is due partially TO Mr.. Fuckers prompt
thorough and painstaking plan OF ep-
eEatlon and, Of course, 10 the national
growing out President Mo-
shrewd financial policies.
The colored American., 1900-05-12
SUM MER RESORT S..

The the
the
spend
9U
The colored American., 1900-05-12
SPECI AL.

YOUR FORTUNE TOLD. is
your past and present satisfactory I'm.
prove yOurfuture. I will put you on
the right road, Lueky-numbsrs, Ssps.
rated brought together, Love charms
given.
Send stomp for particulars. MRS.
CARY, $40 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The colored American., 1900-05-12
THE STAGE AND
ITS DEVOTEES.

uop on ths part of one or undignIfied
ooncession on the part Of the other.
Last week Mr. Frederick Warde, the
t,sgedIan, addressed public assembly
m oThe Stage" following several dis
unVuished clsrgymen. Hs said in part:
nTbe great trouble is that we don't
know each other. 1t Is the ia q of the
werld to Judge actions, but should we
not sometimes consider motives? The
preiudlees the church has for the stage
IA net all the fault Of the church; the
stage must bear its full share OF the
blame. If there has bsen prejudice on
the side of the church, there has been
defiance on the part Of the stage. Mr..
Warde echoed the sentiments Of Rev.
Bentley, one Of the speakers, who, he
was proud to say, was Onee 8 member
of his company, that when the public
gave its patronage TO good plays in
stead of bad. the question Of elevating
the stage would be solved. He said
tast many plays are not only moral,
but are religious in their teaching, this
being especially true of Shakespesre's
works. In support Of this assertion he
Feeited numerous passages from Shakes
pesre in mannep very pleasing to his
audience.
Black Diamond, the big mouthed
comedian won $3.50 by placing a six
inch plate In his mouth.
The Kansas City Dramatic Company
play "FanohOn the Cricket at 81.
Joseph, Mo-. the benefit Of ST. Matthias
Mission, this month.
Mr.. Frank B. Williams, of Washing
ton, D. O., now travelling with the
Williams and Walker Company, has
composed a song entitled "To My
Rose" which has been set to music by
M. Elkins. The song will be brought
out next fall.
The Williams and Walker Quartette
has been thoroughly organized and is
work than ever. With a director like
Mr. VIM. Z. Elkins, business mana
ger like Mr. (. s. Thomas, a treasurer
unsWerving as w. W. Orme and a Sec
retary as interchangeable as Mr.. Frank B.
William 8, eminent success is assured.
Billy McClain writes that the Nc
AdOO MinstFels now touring the prov
iDces Of Australia, recently produced
Uncle Toms Cabin" with success, Mr..
NcClain appearing as Uncle Tenn,
making big hit. Mr.. McClaIn who
besides being the amusement director
With the above named company, is also
backer and manager OF Peter Felix, the
champion heavy weight pugilist of Aus
tralla. MessTs. MLClain and Felix at
the close of their present engagement,
Will visit Paris. Nine. U0rdelia and
several other members Of the McAdoo
party will land IN America about July.
The composer of the music for the
coming production in the Casino, and
which is called 1.-THE Casino Girl" is
william Marion Cook, an Afro AmerI-
can. 1t Is the first time In the history
Vi The New York stage that 8 colored
man has had comic opera produced,
'ne little operetta played in the Casino
" ooLored players excepted. Cooks
~usic for "The Casino Glrl" is said to
possess much merit. It is rather diff
cult and the chorus has mad much
The colored American., 1900-05-12

s0- FL e ELIrE-6-z 4. " zshint ton
street; Alexandria, Va, Toe cream, con.
feetIensry, soda water and milk shakes,
all fiaysrs. Lunches and sand wiekss.
Oool, exclusive, up ts date. The OILY
first class pleasure Tesort Ia the city.
When In Alexandra call on Es Opeps
May 15sa. w. 3. HsmDond, PFC.
pristor.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-02
Scotch Fi.bcrmen caddi~..

AT certain seasons in Scotland.
when the fishing is not very brisk, the
fishermen act as caddies and are cas-
lily recognized by their costume-a
woolen jersey and trousers braced up
to the armpits. One of these was
asked his name by the gentleman for
whom he wns carrying, and the reply
was:
'Weel. sir. hereabouts they maistly
ca me 'Breeks.' but ma maiden name
is Broom
This is only equaled by the caddie
who was asked ,who such and such
person was. and replied:
II no rightly ken his name. but
he's major something; Mt least he's
not Il real major. but he married n
majors widow and took the title.'-
Scottish American
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-02
TIE NEW YORK WORLD,
THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION.
As Good to You as d Daily and
You Get it at the Price of
a weekly.

II furnishes mo,p ut tn. price thar,
any other newspaper published in Amer
lea. It's news service covers all tn.
globe aud is.q .le,l Ivy That Of hnt f-..
dailies. IL reports fr,'m the Boer war
have not heen exrelled in ,horonrn-
ness and prom..tness, nni wish the pres
idential cami,'irn new ia progress !,
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