davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-17

ohamFockS crew were OUT Ior IaFf
last night. and before they tumbled Int
their hammocks In the wee small hour.
this morning every man jack OF then
had been Jared" more times that ht
could remember.
Thirty.stx petty cficers and able sea
men from the Americas cup challenger
and thirty.eisht from her consort. the
steam zach: Erin. bent on their Sunday.
go-to.meetins canvas and set sat! 10!
Coney Island soon after six bells had
been struck in Erie Basin.
With the Erizz!ed old boatswain o: the
Erin. who had been In these strange
waters before. as their pilot. abe LIP
tonians navigated the tortuous and dan
serous channels OF Brooklyn in safety
and hove to OF the mouth OF the Bow
cry In two special trolley cars.
Bewildered by COn~y.
The dazzling lights Of many co!ors. the
hlare OF the organs and bands. the
hoarse cries OF the barkers. the punEen;
perfume OF ancient boiled HOLSTERS. fried
Ash and peppermint, candy. and the thou
sand and one indescribabIc elements that
make up Conveys atmosphere bcwildered
It were. But the boatswain took sound.
inEs and consulted his chart and they
proceeded cautiously TO Steeolechase
Park. some OF the feet bumped into a
picture machine or two. and on" red.
headed mainsheet man. who 10 Irish and
warm biooded. go, into an argument
over the change Of dollar bill that he
thought was coming 10 him. l: was
explained to him that Il was no: Gus
tomary at Coney to give change. and
finally everybody dropped anchor safely
inside steeo!echase Park.
In steeplechase Park.
Manager Tilyou, OF the Park. is an
Irtshman himself and the crews were
there as his guests. or course. ne had
freely advertised the "hrst and only ap.
rearance OF the Shamrock's sailors"
but patriotism was his motive. he said
For an hour the Liptonians wandered
around. had their hats blown OF. go,
shocked by hidden electric currents. fell
down the crazy stairway. raced on
the horses and talked to pretty la.eses
WIN many khHpS u dSNpu.suHVut tHu
surEles Of g!ee. Then they gathered In
the big dancing hall, where a monster
programme had been arranged for their
benefit. a crowd OF four thousand men.
women and children filled the 0-ccnt re-
served seats and hung over the rail-
InEs to see the sailors amused.
Watermelon Race Amazed Them.
The hrst act took the L,ptonians
breath away. II was watermc lon
eating race between eight husky
negroes. II was hot night. the fruit
was ripe and cool and the way the con-
testnnts made the seed. fy was n cau-
ton. When the smallest one had 20
stop and jump around TO pack down
what he had eaten and make more room
the sailors how:ed with appreciation
But when the melons were finished and
the same eight harkiee. their hands tied
behind their back and breathing hard,
plunged headlong Into eight soft buckle
berry pies, the guests almost fell on
their chairs In astonishment.
do they keep the black men Gagged
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-17

HARLEM RESULTS.

RACE TRACK, HARLEM. Aug, H.
The races here to-day resulted a. fol-
low:
First Race-Three.qvarte Of \ mile.
Won by Burnie Bunton, ! to S and out
Trladitxa. ! to ! for place. was second:
RolItck, third. Time. i.Nl.S.
Ed Austin. ! 30 : and out: Mabel VIM.
even for place. was second, Jack Rat.
lin, third: time. Il Ass.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-17
K. A. C.'S LABOR DAY CARD.
Baseball Game viii Form One ol
the Features Of Carnival.

The Bnyonne Field club baseball
team will PLAY the Per.all. 1i,c on
Labor Day FOR the mpionsnip ~
Hudson County. The match will con-
clude the Kn!cke-bocker a. G. carnival
and will be on. OF the main attract ms.
The full programme o: events Is ITO
yard handicap. sso-y.!d hsndlcap. 40
yard handicap: ANIL. handicap. l.m,lc
handicap. runn.n. high jump lanI!cap,
throwing the discus, heGdlcap AMI 4
f-mile bicycle. handicap.
Entries close WITH r. Suli!"i- No.
10 Park place. on Aug. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-17
wEs1ERvELT TO PITCH.

There Will be a baseball game a, she
Wethawken grounds o-morrow between
the West New York Field Club and III,
famous Cuban Giants. Huyler Wcs,cr.
veil will pitch for the Jrrssyinen II,
sp2actIsed with the New Works. IN. o,he,
d0y and showed all HIS old.,!me speed
JStrons OF baseball Ike batting and III,
West New Works and the Giants car
slug the ball hard enough 20 suit the
most particular.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-17
'HoBoKEN VS.. MILWAUKEE.

1.-THE Hoboken Baseball team. which
{ ksva the Baltimore team Of the Amcr..
/ etn League such a hard ,ussle las; Sun.
40oY, VIII play the Milwaukee team ot
i TIE American League at the st, George
Cricket Grounds In Hohokcn tomorrow
Tho Jerseymen will put the same team
oyiciss iast SUNDAY and feel conaden, =" o.
/ he9tlng Hughey Duny's aggregation.
i. Pink Hawiey. the Giants ex-pitcher
H1tll DO the twirling for the Miiwausees
Is IA game will begin at 3.t5 p. 81.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-17
DELMAR WINNERS.

RACE TRACK. DELMAR. Aug. H..
The racsa run here to-day resulted az
follows: First race. one mile-won BY
I.Adas. II 10 10 and !: to 5; Sekarnis. J to |
for place. was second: Miss Theresa,
third. T!mc-l<3A
Second Race-Three. quarters OF o
cni,c.-Won BY r. q. Ban. 5 to / and !
TO I: Horseshoe Tobacco. out for place
Was second; John Morton. third. Time
LIS.
Third Race-Five and Z half furlongs
won BY Taby Tosa, I to : and even
Maurice English. ! 70 : for place. raE
''-''-'''.-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-17
JEFFR|ES AND
. RUAL|N TO MEET
ANOTHER MATCH BETWEEN
THE BIG FELLOWS MADE.
Manager Nnddrn's Trtp to frisco
Has Proven Very
SucCessful.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aus. lit 1. an.
nornc"h thar Jerrisa and Rubin nav.
r4rc"d & nee, n this c,,r before the
club offering tho hes, Inducements
George siler has been ~~lected a. ref
cree.
Final Arrangement. for the match
"il h" made on Monday. when each
man will put M $50 and sign the
usual articles Both men have agreed
50 far tina, the contes, TAX. place in
October ar early In November.
Billy Madden. manager .. Rubin.
went Yves, about six weeks ago to force
J"ffries TO the match Ever since his
arrival In Frisco he has persisted In
the champion agreeing TO meet hts man.
and the foregoing ,"le of his success.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-17

Blues jumped way In front. made all
the running and won BY four leng tbs
Shaw rode him out, taking no chances
Rockton laid second and Black Fox
third to the stretch. In the run home
Black Fox quit and Ro,kton tired very
badly. swerving 80 as to beat K!nni.
kinnlc out Of the place. The latter nm.
lshed strong. but was Just interfered
place. MeCus and T.. Smith. VINO fell In
the third race. were not hurt. In the
gentleman riders race Carbuncle was
bid up 10 1850. an advance Of 1900 over
his entered selling price Of $3.50. Mr
Whitney retained tho horse.
Fifth Raee-Full course.-Won BY
Rscehanal: Mr.. Stoffcl was second. Bull.
linEdon third
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-17
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

Especial 10 rhs Evenns WORLDLY
RACE TRACK. SARATOGA. Aug. H.
Tn. entries for Mondays races are as
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-17

start good wcn easily Tims-l.0s.
King Hanover rushed away In from,
and Golden Cottage next and Master
moN speed and In the run 10 the turn
he took a clean lead. showing the way
to the stretch. followed BY Masternan
and King Hanover on even terms. Then
came Lue Casta and CaughnawGa. a
couple OF lengths away. Il, the Jam on
the turn Saturday and Queen Messen-
ger fell. when the field swung into the
stretch Masterman went to the front
and drawing away won easily by four
lengths from Dixie lime. who closed
very fast and beat Cauehnawaga a
head for the place.
FOURTH RACN.
Handicap: for th.ee.ysar.olds and upvarh
One mIla and 4 ,ixtesuth
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-17
Ssksy ceshvsn Recovc~lns.

N xkey Harry Cochran. who was In
~ during the nrst race a. Saratoga
!xhu11Aay. 10 rapidly recovering and
e, !! ~ i ~ = Ven uF sy The ss-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-17
THE Winners
At SARATOGA.
LARGEST ATTENDANCE OF THE
MEETING AT TRACK TO-DAY.
tanning Foar separate
Features.
tsp<e,.i In N. Evening wc,n.


RACE TRACK. SARATOGA, Aug. II.
Tho card oristled with features to-day.
There wa the $4,000 United States Ho.
tel Stakes for two.yenr- ODDS. the Della.
ware Stakes for threc.year.olds and
upward. the race for gentlemen r,dcrs
ana the steeTlechase.
No more attractive card could be mad 3
up. and all conditions were favorable to
a splendid afternoons eport Tn. al.
tendance was the largest Of the meeting.
the grand stand being packed from end
to end. while Uvtxation In the betting
ring was almost a hardship.
Tho weather. though cloudy. was per.
feet and the track in splendid condt.
ton.
In the Gentleman's race carbunclA
ran In the name and colors Of W. c.
Whitney, having been leased for the
purpose Of giving Mr. P,set a mount.
Mr.. Whitney leased Ten Candles At
w:stchester last spring ana Mr. Page,
tedc the horse to victory In the Anna.
tour Cur.
PiRsY RACE
Fos All afs0. handiclp. esvsn furlonr,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-17

ms was not done however, with
out a show OF resistance. in which
the police used their nigh.sticks free
" and were forced 10 dodge a shower
OF glasses and bottles aimed at their
heads by the drunken rioters.
a number OF other men were want
ed. but had hidden themselves In
various parts Of the boat. BEING tn
sufficient in force to arrest any more
OF the rioters. the police embarked
In their launch and went with all
speed 20 Rockaway, where they
called ont the reserves and Or. II. b.
Tingley.
The reserves, eleven in number, In
charge OF Detectives Thomas md
Larkin. went down To where the Gen.
Slocnm was lying at the wharf and
lining up AT the end OF he gang
plank. ordered al! passengers to come
ashore in single file,
This was done. and as they landed
four more were made prisoners
DR.. TIngley then went on board the
Gen. slocum and attended to the
wounded passengers, Some OF them
were badly cut by blows from bottles
and the glasses.
Having attended to the passengers
who remained on tho steamsr. DR.
Tlnsley returned to Rockyay "a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-17

DISEASES or MEN CURED
In few days in DR.. PAUL's PHARMACY, Ista
t. AID "a svs.. spsetalist Ia all diesssss Of asa
no matter hns lonE siaadins. Poststvs - ~.
ceasss,fisa 'fsss Nslisaes Ssall11lA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-17

ss:;,isas,' =; s;; :: s:' -: Z =:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-17
SAVAGE RIOT ON STEAMER:
MANY PERSONS WE'RE HURT


Bay found police launch No. 6. at
tached TO the Rockaway precinct.
On board the launch were four po-
licemen, who were soon alongside
he Gen. Slocum
With drawn clubs and revn,ver-
the policemen boarded the Con. Slo-
cum
Charging the rioters. the blue
coats captured seven men who were
pointed out and. taking them below.
tied them with ropes 10 the anchor
chains In the hold
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-17
Medical.
OLD DIR. GRINDIF

5 ysars ApscIAltk< IN diseases Of man, tnAsp
OLD DIR. GRISDLE's scientific treatment hiosS
aad akin disease. pains In tbs bones. red spots.
sore throat and mouth ulcers. painful svsIi.
ina,mmat!on. Srs'sl: ke.. are speedily cured.
lmpediuent- removed. Sufferers. DO not vases
tins visiting lsas skilful physcisns Rrmsmbsr.
OLD DR.. GRlSDtE mas q record for marvellous
eures. OFFICE OVER % YEARS AT III West
Medicine 81. Hours 0 10 .. SUNDAYS o 70 {
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-17
The HHsinx Order.
Mr.. Dryer.
Ftrst lnnimg.

Kecier landed on one OF Leitner's
curves for a single to rlxht. Keller was
forced At second or Sheckard's roller to
vancing Sheckard. SheckArd and Dolls n
tried . double steal. Warner threw 10
Bowermar, hu, while he and CAMEL
were trying 10 run Dolan dow, 9heck.
with his throw to the plate. DoIan
was safe too, and then Kelley singled
to left. Daily fled out to Van HaitrGa.
Dahlen's smash bounded OF Strang's
attended to lrwin's roller all riGht. One
Mcw,on. couldn't get his cross.Nres
over for Van. Davis also drew : llss.
struck out on . wide bender. ghseEsFi
by long run rot under AiekaoH'0
srassa that locked - V 1: M 0s!RS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-17

Cogswell jumped away In front but
he wac outrun by Oliver Nc and Sam
then went 10 the front and SET warm
pace to the far turn. Cavhuncle. Dog.
town and CoIswell then closed strong.
Carbuncle. took the lead and holding Il,
half from CoRsweii. who WAS nve
lengths In from; OF Dostown.
THIRD RACE
The United sIaiss Hotel stakes for ,wo.ys,r.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-17

FOURTH RACH.
Handicap. for thrse.ysar.olds and Upward
One mile and . siltesath.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-17

p,rM W.s.-ra ,.ar.,.ola,: A.=A,e.p; I'll,
The colored American., 1901-10-26
Private DaIzsll Speaks.

Editor Post: pTOpOs CT President
Roosevelt inviting a c)lor9d bro -herand
man to dinner, I recall a ram rk OF
Frederick Douglass to me when we
were stumping together in Indiana fo1
Garfield in 1880. At VinceDn,s, at din"
ner. one day, he turned to me in that
ouizzical way he could assume, and
sail: "Dalzell, aren't you ashamed If
yourself, going about the country this
way with nigger?"
"Well, no." 1 answered, my old sbo
lition blood taking fire at the thought,
mot a bit. [ should be ashamed to
,rayeI around with some niggers and
with many. whites, too, 1 am sure, as
vou would be, but not with q niggeI
like Frederick Douglass, the only. I'm
rather proud of it" and was.
And so say I still, in this year of grace
1901. I am proud of President who car
recognize such man as Booker Wash
ineton as the equal OF the best OF any
color or .eed. 1 suppose that was the
feeling of the President when he asked
q representst.ve Of II COO 600 American
cit,zens to dinner and he is right abou
it,
The only people who viii object, ar
those who don't like race that Away
fought for and never against the Il
and always did and will vote the Re
publichn ticket. SeIah!
PRIVATE DALZELI
The colored American., 1901-10-26

Roosevelt has 'sgot 'em guessing
He will keep them so.
The 14sh Amendment is fac.
It is to be enforced and ought to be.
Disfranchisement is a game two can
p ay at-When you come to think OF IT,
Prof. Jesse Lawson delivered the
Roosevelt brochure to Mr. Washing
ton, but didn't have any idea that ne
was carrying around high explosive,
loaded to the muzzle.
DIR. ". A. Croffut, scholar, Journal
ist and humanitarian, sized up the Fltu'
alton last Sunday at the Second Bap'
tist Lyceum.
He pointed out that "social equah'
ty" is the right any man has t. extend
or refuse an invitation to individuals OF
satisfactory character and that social
equality ought not to be confused with
personal rights guaranteed by law.
A return to the ''stalwartism" OF
Grant, Conkling, Logan and Edmunds
is needed by the republican party.
Croquetry with the South is all right
if not carried too far.
The Negro obj to being the lamb
to be led to slaughter upon the altar OF
commercialism, expansion and nation
al harmony.
Martyrdom in the goth Century il
bad investment.
The principals in this play of gas
tronomics met again at Yale
The private conversation would have
been worth a mint of money could
have been overheard by some enter
prising newsgatherer on the New 4ori
''yellOws.'
It now develops that President JET
srson entertained a Negro, Benjamin
Banneker, at the White House ono
upon a time. Jefferson was America,
greatest democrat and wrote the dis
regarded Declaration of independence
And its all over now,
| Helah
The colored American., 1901-10-26

dress making, fancy needle work, and
basket weaving. The dress making de-
shop will give thorough and practical
training for work. The training is done
with the view of fi!tir g for teaching as
we'll as for practical purposes 1t is
hoped that some of the your g women
taking the course may find employment
in industrial schools in the states.
CLASS FOR 1901-1802,
October 22ad, p. mat Lincoln
Temple, 11th 3 r Streets, NCrthwest,-
School opens. Our number must be
limited and so all who enter are expect
ed to take the full course. This course
does not include the free classes for
children and Mothers meetings. Those
desiring the teacher course can afford
to pay the tuition. Self help is the
best help. Further information will be
given by inquirlng OF
| STERLING n. BROWN
4646th S. or 11th & r Sts., n. w.
The colored American., 1901-10-26

$40 East Tenth Street, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr.. A. Dixon, Editor Pythian Echo
saws in recent letter to DR.. Hartman
"Some two years ago began using Pe7
runa in my family as a family doctor,
and / have been highly pleased with
the result. Ny wife has used it for
catarrh and experienced great reIlef.
Ny little girl has been sick number OF
times, and when we used your medicine
it proved success. have used it my
self several times and consider 1t very
valuable medicine. Speaking from per-
gonal observation, 1 consider it good
investment to keep it in my home, ana
believe every man who desires to re-
lieye suffering, and at the same time
save money, should investigate the
real merits of your Peruna and other
medicines"
In later letter he says +: "For about
four years have used Peruna in my
home for myself, wife and two children,
and have saved many doctor bills
| Many times dose or two of Peruna
| taken in time will stop asickness, which,
if permitted to go for a day, would re-
| suit in serious trouble. For grip 1T Is
splendid and can be used successfully
with very young children as well as old
| people. I use it in my home as an all
around family doctor and when it has
been given fair trial, it has proved an
excellent remedy"
| Address The Peruna Medicine Coz
coIum bus. o.. for free catarrh book.
The colored American., 1901-10-26
Orange Blossoms,

Inyii ations are out announcing The
nuptials of Miss Violet Beatrice ThOmp-
son of Baltimore, 10 DR.. William a.
WarfieId, Surgeon-in-Chief of the Freed
mans Hospital of this city. The event
takes place Thursday evening, Octo-
Der slst, and the young couple will re-
ceIve their friends in this city Thursday
November the eth from 8 to 10 O'Clock
.. m., at 1901 18th street, n. ",
The colored American., 1901-10-26
THE PRESIDENT UPHELD.
v,.w Of the Booker T Washington
OD I0cidsnt, and Subsequent Criticism.

pOoseVoltr II "h~O VIZ
pOo oSt octed wrongly? He has consis-
,u usIl h.en a liberal, an aggressive
""st.- l0I a man who, as thorough
nsns ..r,oan knows no color, race, relig-
-. or nationality. He simply puts IN
lOD, .voctice the principles of his life;
.S.Fsf2re, ~ Booker 7. Washington was
.no', .no nrjvste guest of Theodore Roose-
~ ~, wbo recognized in him merit, the
S0,', .,one Of the political and social arch
nIAmer,can - citizenship.
u Iftbe President in his official or per-
n.I capacity never does anything else
sS sS.n this incideot, he will surely live in
history as man cf courage and splen-
Ala Americsn1sm, No man in this
GREAT republic is to be tabooed on ao-
$50 ~ coIcr or religion. The PTesi-
49,. "a mt the representative OF the
80 man or of the Christian, but Ct
II men. Christian and Jew, white ana
hI.ck I venture to say that II ne had
d,na me- the honor to ask me to be his
800. there would have been howl
s.or, those who OH oct to the Jew social
~ and who make themselves ridiculous
~ their insane and stupid predl 1dice.
Rooker T. Washington is an Ameri-
ran gentleman, thinker, scholar, edu-
c.tor reformer-one who Is greater
friend not only of his own race, but OF
the South, than all the mounting poll
tIc,sns Of that section. l see the he
rphI,csn Party is to lose votes IN VIZ,
gin,s and Maryland on account OF this
dtrner incident. If 81, [ for one feel
rvoud of the fact. It will do much good
ultimately. We have been drifting toe
muoh lately into sO-called reeoncilia'
tiop. but my opinion is that the soutL
isvery good indeed so long as 1t secures
What It wants, but the moment Sot
trsad on one of It's snte-bt llum ideas l
opsrates like the red rag to the bull
Frederick Douglass and John M
Lspgston we~e guests at my hous9.
hsvs survived the degradation, but tn
memory OF the wonderful mental re
sources of these men fingers and Is 81
ipspirstion. It is true If va are 10 be
wor,d M ar that we manifest social
what we claim politically, that recogn
tion Of the men who merit ib by a
and deed. These wise Democrats OF CO
South ignore the teachings of JEFF rsor
and forget the golden principles OF tn
matcbless D c aration OF IEdeT endenc'
they forget the history of slavery whe
tbs children of the manor and the plcl
aninies Of the hut mingled together
maternal comradeship.
pr,i1dIce based on ignorance an
c1stom is hard to kill, but it Will ha'
to die. snd the manly blow dealt 1t
President Roosevelt will b an enterlr
vsdVe. Would the Southern pre-
have bowled if Boss Croker had bee
the guestP And yet every decen
clean American citizen knows that Il
one, although black in skin, Is whit
while the other, although white,
black, and that the comparison Is IN I
vOr By long odds, of B ocker L. Was
ington.
1t is the man, not the Negro-itis Il
high, thinking American who is reco
nized, and that is the basic roeK
American institutions, and any depRi
The colored American., 1901-10-26
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Lincoln Temple School of Needle
Work is q department of our Institu
tional church and aims to meet spec
ial need IN the art of plain sewing,
The colored American., 1901-10-26
Echoes Of the Famous Roose
veIt-Washington Dinner.

VSIt-W aSh1n9tOD Dlnner,
Theodore Roosevelt is President of
the United States.
He is President of all the people
He is a true American.
He stands for all colors, oreeds and
social conditions.
He is an influential factor in his own
administration.
Marquis Ito is japanese.
He dined with President Roosevelt.
So did Booker L. Washington.
Marquis Ito is not lighter in hue
than Mr.. Washington, nor does he rep
resent more of intellect, culture and
personal worth than the "Wizard of
Tuskegee.
Nobody thought anything wrong
about japanese dining at the White
House.
When Negro American enjoys q
courtesy that his birthright guarantees
why, that's all wrongl
The whole episode is as funny as
farce:
The funniest thing about the matter
is that any notice should have beer
taken of such an ordinary Occurrences
as two gentlemen enjoying dinner
while discussing few points OF publl'
business.
It Is not asserted that Mr.. Wash
Iington ate with his knife or disregard
ed the presence of the sugar spoon.
Editor Henry Watterson aimed t
be facetious.
He thinks he detected the odOr @
'possum and sweet potatoes.
He also imagines that our "ROug
Rider President is getting ready t
raise large quantities of the stuff lhs
comes from very hot place with
short name.
Editor Watterson hits the bulls ey
q when he confesses that Presld 9nt Roos
yelt is 'true to his political religion
q and
!; ga lineal descendant of Wende
D Phillips and William Lloyd Garrison
: wearing the mantle of Theodore Par
u er and brandishlng the sword OF Jost
ua Giddings," says the bibulous he
d tuckian.
9 We are glad 'tis 80!
= Mr. Watterson visited the Viii
. House once.
Grover Cleveland was the Chi
Magistrate then.
. Watterson didn't call again.
,, "The southern people are wonde
Is ing if sweet potates and 'possum are
l. become features of the White HOu
l. menu" says the esteemed Washlngt'
Post.
Ie The Post .ducked" the main dinn
: nronogition and flies into a mock
II tbr6ugb an iIl.f unded fear that Boo
J. er T. Washington might accept q Se
in the Cabinet.
Is Everybody Is talking about Roo
g g valt and washington this week.
IS The Atlanta Constitution is IN
i .to+o IF wild alarm, but the New I