davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-06-25

Charlie Farquhar makes a
specially of gentle. well broken
horses for ladies to ride and
drive, and solicits their patron
age. 8 If
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-06-25
That Agricultural Freak.

Galveston, Texas, June 49,
An ear containing both oats and
corn was received at the Calves
ton Cotton Exchange today, and
was examined by the members,
none of whom had ever seen such
freak before. 1t was raised by
S. G. Selkirk of San Angelo, and
was forwarded by him to DR.. S.
o. Young, secretary of the en-
change.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-06-25
Notelets.

And at last, after wandering for
years, isolated in my ideas, yet
serene in the consciousness of
being supported by Herbert Spen-
Ger and Henry David Thoreau, l
have happened upon two men
holding similar views. Both are
photographers. One is an un-
known, but happy man the other
is known to the initiated as f.
Dundas Todd, editor of the Photo
Beacon and author of n brochure,
entitled "What are We Here For?"
*.#
1t puzzled me a great deal, to
account for the circumstance of
two photographers seeing things as
do. Probably a coherent ex-
PLANTATION would be that the sun
artist accustoms himself to view
ing things as they are, with clear
outlines, and eye unembarassed
by side lights and impertinent en-
vironment. They are Realsts of
fanatical integrity, and like, my
self, would be prone to build in
situations upon a genuinely scien-
tific natural history not upon some
false basis suggested by the hys-
terical rawlings of degenerate, or
the neurastherical vaporings of q
love sick donkey.
The average man suffers from
moral astigmatism The photog-
rapher becomes accustomed to
view things with their contrasting
effects brought well out. The
thinker avoids all Uncle Johnism,
and stripping things of their use
less attributes, regards them with
n clear eye and open mind. We
require clear, visual perception.
*.*
"The Widow Douglas" says
Huckleberry Finn, "she took me
for her son, and allowed she
would civilize me; but it was
rough living in the house all the
time, considering how dismal
regular and decent the widow was
in all her ways; and so when |
couldn't stand it no longer / let
out" Huck's whole nature called
out for simplification. He had
seen life in its clean cut outlines,
and all this painting out of wrink-
les, retouching, trimming and
mounting could not make him
forget the object as it really was.
The estimable widow Douglas had
her very well mounted and framed
picture of life, but Huck had seen
the original landscape. He had
known the joy of simplicity, the
intense delight of an unfettered
Life and amidst all the trimmings
and Celebrations, his soul hunger
ed for the natural.
We live best when we live
simplest. The nonchalant boy
who scorns the worlds opinion,
and the girl who laughs at the
inanities of her older sister, is
nearer perfection than the grown
mind with its raptures of aspira-
tion, its esoteric promptings, it's
indetinable yearnings, and its
hoping for a laurel coronal green
from the tree of Renown.
Heaven lies about us in our in
fancy!
Shades of the prison-house begin
to close
Upon the growing boy"
***
AS we elaborate, we lose the
heaven that lies about us in our
obeapca AS wa bepin IN enSloye
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-06-25

Till the mother lieth low;
Low, beneath the yellow daisies,
Free from earthly care and pain,
To the home so sad without her,
Never to return again.
MABEL.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-06-25

The family of Mr.. w. H. Suy-
der, of the San Angelo Grocer
Co., have arrived from Runnels
county, and all are now at home
on Harris avenue, in the two
story house west of e. L. Meal
pines.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-06-25
Born.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Droke,
Sunday, June Is, daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Moore, June
18th, a son.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-06-25

Lee Good, of Coke, was in the
city last Wednesday and dropped
in on The Press for few min
utes.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-06-25

J. D. Phillips, of Dallas, has
been spending a few days here on
a visit to Tom McCloskey.
My little son had an attack OF
whooping cough and was threatened
with pneumonia; but for Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy we,would have
had serious time. 1t also saved
him from several severe attacks OF
croup.-H. j. Strickfadden, editor
World Herald, Fair Haven, Wash
or sale by the Central Drug Store.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-06-25

And here a word to parents:
Examine yourselves, and see
whether or not you are helping
your daughter on the road where
she will know vanity, make a dis
play in dress and equipage, have
a contempt for honest work. If
you expect her, unaided and alone,
to grow in unselfish love, you
have not learned the first lesson
in family raising. Do you incul-
cate the lesson of work, work,
work? Have you read Ruskin's
Grown of Wild Olives with her?
In short are you preparing her to
be a useful citizen, or a
mere plaything for the Theudas
crowd?
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-06-25

As we elaborate, we lose the
heaven that lies about us in our
absence. AS we begin to enslave
ourselves to the worlds opinion,
we lose the purity of our nature.
To me there is no sight sadder
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-06-25

Were parents and teachers,
newspapers and preachers to work
hand in hand, advocating SIM
plicity, and insisting on original
ity, how different would all be!
Were parents to forbid emulation
in dress, the doing of things be-
cause others did them, the chit
chat of girls, and insist upon sim
plicity, originality, and the filling
of every moment of the day with
n specified duty, a mighty change
would be accomplished Were
teachers, male and female, to set
the example of the strenuous life,
and Sunday school instructors to
insist upon an appeal to reason,
as well as the obedience to author
ity, | think tremendous inhu-
ence for good would be set to work
We must pay less heed to what is
the fashion, and more to the bust
ness of insisting upon ourselves.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-06-25

than that Of the growing girl
shackling herself with the chains
of conventionality. Up to GER
tain day she has been the CLEAN of
sunshine in the home, but the in
siduous poison has been poured
into her ear, and the mother
hears the words that bring a tight
ening of the heart strings, and a
pain to the breast: "But every
other girl does, and I must" 1t
is the first cruel intimation of a
desire to break the home bonds
Henceforth, the calm, beautiful,
innocent pleasures will be voted
dull, and excitements sought after
and substituted. The scanned,
furrowed, age-worn mother must
now and for ever be silent. Her
suggestions will be met with scant
courtesy. Farewell to child life for
ever. Farewell to home love and
home influence. The ball, the
party, the gossiping social call,
and the matrimonial market will
henceforth hold first place.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12

punched TO the last furlong. where Spen-
GER, on EuRenia Burch. sent her 20 the
front. and the FLY responded Camelv. won
9Tlvlng, with Hurstbourne second and
merry Acrobat. al outsider. third.
the Hunter Handicap furnished the sur
prise OF the day. RossiEnoL n ie-to-i chance.
was the winner. She got on On front. and.
making all the running. won very easily
BY nve lengths from the favoriie. Rock
The weather was rainy and the track
heavy Summary.
First race. for all ages. last seven furlongs Of
me winner mle-ChnctanunsL1. L. tOduml. 3
% : won: Blues - -. Martini. , 10 i AcSnd.
IL. Three starters.
Second race. the ChRrnulou Steeuia-haxe ah-.uf
three miles AMI a h~slf-Setf Protector. les IN.
= fsges : 20 ]. won. Inspector S;-s ems. Ies
.s5rais 10 j second: Adjldum1 80 a. John
Aowdsy also ran Judge Philips AMI HarkfCr-
Third race. The Tuenty-sevenih Nur@u. HandI-
cap. .fcr .-year-oaAs. the Eclipse courS-ElEeuia
Burch, ls spencer. : 20 D. won: Hur~tbCurne
ny ~ Niaftlni. % 2 secnd. Merry Acvotas.
<" L. Smith: % 70 / third. .Ttme. i.la
Gold MONEY inEincihle and Ssiot1 also ran
rUuftn faes TIC Hunter Handicau. Tor Niles.
%ycar-oids. the Withers mfle-Rasiranl ID. m
10 second. Flora Pomona. 1is Gunner. . 10
j. third- Tine. l:f0a. LIN Casta alzu ran.
tlih rsce 5or -.year-olds. selling. tho Eclipse
10 IL Smith. 5 20 /. second: Flrst thfn ~
,Sonnnn. 70 / thini. Time. isI3i. Anoke.
Chinn also ran
SIKH race. hsndleap. Tor s-year-oids ana up.
son: slinthrin. l0s tooctrlui. : t. 8 s-oo,f.
81 Finnan. - tSheai. 20 u /. thiui lime
- SIX shooter Himself. Far ExreIenge,
Jim NtaTk. Remorse and knight q Harlem also
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
c. II. CAMPBELL BEAT Peaceful
L. j.. Arnold and Company Almost
Cnnture Alpine stRkes nj worth.

l.. }. Arnold and Company Almost
Capture Alpine stakes Mt worth.
Chicago. oct. lie. r. Campbell ran one
Of HIS best races at Worth to-day and won
the Alpine stakes handily from Peaceful
and J. V. Kirby. with : 70 1 against his
chances. The race was at one mile. and
the winner. after running IN second place
most OF the way. came TO the front in the
Str.tch and beat out Peaceful. the earlier
paCcmak-r. a length
Two noses and "A head separated the nrst
four horses in the nrst race. the luIses
giving Pret0Tius the verdict By "a Nose over
Charley thompson. with LeVtathan third
and HarCis a head away. Weather clear
track fast. summary
First race. SIX fur-ionCS-preforius. To- tHnarl
2 10 Il won charley Thompson. ~ fTruNl-ri. ~
d, s.-~oDd I@vtathian. ia7 tRirkcnrutht. = to
fhlrf. Time. fia HarNtS Huuiutns. ST
p.ui. Balm o. GIead. Inspector shea and Ola
ssc5nd rae. i've url-aEs-L'Etoienne 10 Dir
kaurutht. NJ 10 :. Won. N~iErticcs. 2. ~ Dals,.
Is 10 send Aars !. n. "SSss-9Sh Maxim. Fort
Wayne. AhoIa. Georgia Hrrokston Commodore
TbiTd race. one and one-eiEhths miies-Mc-
Chssnsy. IA uRuchausnl. 90 p. won. John NC
Gurk. lcl tPierrottA. 10 l. Eeeoud I.oR alo. -
g. Keliyi u tp T.. third. Tine. ia l@ BrASg
Fourth race; tho Aiuine Stakes. on~ nile
r Campbell 8 ussnneil{b, -. 10 a. Won TsaSS-
y fPferrDtl- / 10 Z. third Time. i-fl Ethel
Wheat. Nitrate. Talpa. MaeGyie. Corinre Undan4
FinS raee. I'VE furlonEs,lrene Llsdsey i9'
tBtrkenrutha II 90 = Won Money Nus ~ =
Baksr 70 : second t1siI Z ~ E..IiT1rtb Uni
cain. The Pride. Little Jack lIorner. also ran
sixth race. one and 3ne-nam miies.eia
Eesoni. 10 10 !. Second oostnate simon. ~
kelly. : TO / third Time. rs - Harrack-
Little Elkin, Huhef Prather. Edith . and Com
mss alun ran
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
POOR STARTING
SPOILED RACES.
Mr.. Dade Had an of Day With
the Flag and Spectators
Suffered.
NEAREST WON THE HANDICAP.
She Was Ten.to One in the Betting
and Was Lucky-Iackson and
Morse Mere Guilty of
BAD Riding
NEAREST WON THE HANDICAP.

Ia ihc widest days OF la poor starting
ethe late Air Bruen never made worse
starts than. M. Dadc made at the Fair
Grounds ye-terIay. The usually careful
and uainst1kiug starter let his fields go
any old way. ~ usual. the horses that
the public Backed we're or badly.
Lasso. Hilee. Edeardo and w 3. Cafes
All suffered from lad starting during the
day. Hence a big crowd went away from
he track in a most unhappy frame OF
mind The start in the last race was a
Simple fright. Poor Mr- Bruen was
ucbbed for letting Peaceful Of in front
buy Peaceful was never half as Tar IN
front as Mr.. nade ret The Boer OF in the
Itst race yesterday.
The raclu= WAS good enough outside OF
the starting. The handicap was Won by
Nearest 90 e. lucky fashion Nearcsts g.c-
tory was duc 70 the bad riding OF l.
JACKSON on Gd=1rIp ana Morse on BUG
cleuth. These buyk were on the hesi
horses but both got on badly. pulled up
in umis fashion, after the star. took
their mounts the long way and rode Badly
IN every fashion.
-Msr-cs ride on Buccleuth was something
aNfai. He never made a move on the
IIayet horse. Yet Buccleuth was 90 good
that DO almos: ran away with Morse ana
won fhc raCc-
AIR Hayes. owner OF Bucclcuth. had an
awful kick coming after the race and APP
pesleI To the judges 10 punish Morse hut
nothing was done. Nearest was Wei ria
den by Houbrc and won h%sndhy- Nalasqucz
cut across Doctor Burns IN the second race
and both went down. Neither horses or
riders were hurt.
The day was bright. the crowd iargeau'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
sELF-PRoTECTION WoN STAKE.
II. :. Page Rode his Horse TO Victory
in the S~teepIechaae.

New York. Oct. IL-Self Protection. run
ming In the purple and scarlet sash OF II 5
Page and ridden By the owner. won the
Champion Steepiechase. worth $3.50. at
Morris Park to-day. He Was S TO I In the
betting. and his victory was decidedly pop
ular. as his rider rode a perfect race.
This race is over the trying course OF
about three miles and Il half. and seven
good umber-tcppers responded 70 the bugie
call. with illuminate faVorite at Is to 8. and
Judge Phillips 1ecoDd choice al TO l.
They We're on to a good start. Self Proisc-
ton first. Judge Phillips second and Hark-
forward third. This order was maintained
for one and cne-hsif miles. when Judge
Phillips took the lead Coming to the next
TO the Inst jump Judge Phillips stumbled
and fell when he apparently had a good
chance Gf winning. Page sent his mount
TO the front when they reached the fiat
and won handily by three lengths from In
spector Stevens. who in turn was n length
before Adjidaumo.
Mrs. Il Curtis ESIenia Burch. another
Stool shot- won the handicap for 2-year-
alds over the Eclipse course. from a first
class field. She was not supported 10 any
great extent. on the idea that she could not
neEotiste the going. They were well
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
HEDGES TAKES A VACATION
Secretary Of AmerIcan League Club
Left for Cincinnati Last Night.

Secretary Robert l. HeJgts ii the !oc8l
American League club de4urted last night
for his home IN Cincinnati Mr.. Hedges viii
D. gone Tor q week or teul day.. He stated
before ~ left that therel Tvs absolutely
nothing connected with baEeball matters I'm
his trip.
II am counting on a week nr - 81 rest"
~ remarked last night. brd 81 viii take
something mighty big toI even make me
think baseball"
The majority Of the Btowua have left
tire city. and rs the businksS matters con-
nectCd with last season have all been
cleared up things are ratHet duu. and Nj.
Hedges has seized this Opportunity for a
trip 10 his home.
Owing 10 the unsettled couditinn Of the
baseball world. Hedges outsiders tina IL
will be wise To- keep IN dose touch Wit
the situation. and for this reason Will not
extend his vacation beyond two week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12

the State OF Maine says: You have sure
~ saved my life. l had given Up all hopeA
Now YOU have added twenty-five years OF
happiness 10 my life"
We could 90 On giving these testimonials
~ the thousands. but the Free Trial Bot
tie viii go further toward convicing You
than all we can print or say. Three thou
sand physicians are prescribing this medf-
cine IN their private practice. The largest
sanitariums In the world are using our rem
edies exclusively. Our enormous experiences
IN his line Of practice has given as more
wisdom and skill in the treatment OF this
class Of patients thI ordinary experts who
make biz claims. but do nothing.
With the first dose OF the ST JAMES D
CIETN medicine. patients are perfectly
supported and comforted. They feel a.
though life We're worth living once more.
Down In their hearts they know they VII
be cured. II they follow Instructions and
cooperate with us. N
NOTE-The 81. James Society-s remedy
for the morphine and drug habit has met
with such wonderful success in curing pm
tlsntS that We nave made a special arrange
ment by which all cur readers who have
not already tested II may have a sample
hottie sent free Of clrge in plain package.
together with advice and counsel from the
Society-S physicians All correspondence
will b. treated by the Society in ~Strictest
confidence. Your letters win hc returned n
desired. All YOU have to do l. to write 10
the 81. James Society. 1iS Broadway. New
York. and mention having seen this libara1
O1er in The Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
EAST SIDES NEAT Lebanon.
High school Alumni WINS by n score
Of Six 10 Nothing.

The East 81. Louis High School Alumni
football eleven Yesterday afternoon white
washed the MCkendree Eole.- team 81
Lebanon. III. IS a score II s TO o In one Of
the best games Of football ever played on
the East side. The game Nas played on the
East ST Louis Athletic Askdsiation grounds
Ia Winstanley Park and brought out a large
crowd. among which were many iaiirs.
The East ~. Louis eievk1 thinks well OF
itself. and from the two ghnes played thus
far the boys have good lrtasOn for their
cnuCeit Last saturday th4y played a o 10 o
game with Mariuu-SimS and the wh!tewash
which they gave the I1ehantu hoys yester-
iay brought out admireFsl Or the team by
the hundreds
Roscoe Adams. Dennis ahl Hissrich were
the stars on the East -. t.iul- team. Den
mis- made the touchdown end HiSs-icn
Kicked tho goal. while Atlantis specially was
IN tsckliuE every man VIII came mis- way
Bv some spectacular plaks he prcveutel
Lebanon several lines ft1m reaching q
point close To thu East -. lJuis goal
On the Lebanon side thf best work was
Zone by Wallis. Zerwcck iard Van Cleve-
The latter was put eut 50 Iuisny times that
the Spectators lost count.
The mass plays by thel Easf -. louis
boys were good. as were their long and
well-p!ac,d punts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
COLoRS FOR HORSE SHOW
TO BE GREEN AND WHITE.
Large E1hIbIt Of PrIEe4wInnInE AMI
mails Promised for the
Annual Event.

Green and white viii be ihe cDiOrs OF the
Hurse Show in ST. Louis this year.
incidentally some local horse owners
hope To see a good deal cd blue mixed W
with the black OF their hkadstalls during
the week beginning November ?. bur most
OF them have TO be satk1ed with red.
There viii be an exhibit ~ prize-wtnntng
horses from Chicago. and the local owners
will have plenty TO do in getting a moderate
share OF the honOrs.
Thomas ". Lawson's AfnOus Dream
void farm Will be represented and some OF
the ribbon-sweeping champions Of the
world Will be here
lIaN r Orthwein. president OF the St
Louis Horse Show Association. i trying To
make the show this year a better one tnan
has ever been held in th4 West Doctor
D. q. GRAY L. doing electlve work in In
te-cgting the local merchants I'm the color
scheme q the show. and 4 Variety OF hand
some desizns may be looked for I'm the
SHOW windows. Following arc the gentle
men who compose the GOVERNING Board Of
fha Er~za Ehru This EaaF-i
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
RenuIts NJ Enrt Erie

Buffalo. y. Y. Oct. 1.-THE slz-fufi5Rr ban
dicap fer s-year-olds az Fort Erie This after
nom iurniSHed The closest finish n thu meet
inE. SIX q the neid % seven anlshsI is a
bench. and Mackes~ys Al SOULS. al { 10 / ewt
the verdict By a noe. Track nef ffeEuffE
flrsi nsesf a1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS won: Al
second race, i've and 5re-haif fIrigrrr-Au
Eiue, third. Tine. i-tG.
Third rare. handirap steenfecbas- r-1i .~.-s.
-NeMsnu- won. Trsncf the Merr. second. Hsrna
X. third Tine. AN.
Fourth race, m~i~-Angpafh uun: Aif7-i lar-
Eaves second; Hinsiai~. third. Tinie. l.fs.
nm Tace. sN furl rnrS-AW Souls Won Lite
Bay. secan1' HARDING third. Time. I1s.
slHth raec seren and ons-hait furiouEZTs-
third. Time. issk.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12

gross. Member International Association
fur the Prevention u TrbercuIosis.
c-oasumptives need not worry shout their u
trre any more. as TIE lonE-iooked-sor cure FOR
consumption has al last been found, and a cure
is nov surt as sure as IN the simplest disease.
To satisfy yourself ~ this YOU have only -
write the Kalamazoo tuberculosis Remedy Co.
No. Is Main 81. Mich, Of which
the chairman Is Mr. u. n. B-ckhcut. 4 motel
member OF the I'ritl-h Tuberculosis Congress
and also % the international Association Tor the
Prevention of Tuberculosis. composed. OF wrri!-
famous men who have mace consgmpiion-irs
rure AMI prevention life study Thts cure =
something entirely ncN. and ~ called "Antidotum
Tuhercuiose. or the copper Cure. and l. the onys
discovery We know OF thar absolutely kills all
tuberculosis gsrm.. which caus = ~ump
ss. unless this Is done. the disease cannot he
cured. As the name or the remedy tells, It's
chief inEredient Is copper. which metal has al
last been found % be the deadly enemy q the
consumption germ. '.-Antldotum Tubercul1se" Is
tho original copper cure.
You can tell II you have by The
coughing and hawking. by continually splitting.
especially in the morning. when YOU throw yell
low and black matter by bleeding from the
lungs. night swezts. fiat chest. fever. weak voice.
peculiar flushed complexion, pain in chest vast
ing away Il the flesh. etc Find out hoE the
Copper cure kills the germs. then builds up the
lungs. strengthens the heart. puts flesh on the
body and muscles on the bones. until the con-
sumption 10 all gone and you are again a strong.
healthy. robust man or woman
DoH't doubt this. FOR the very same discovery
benefited a. II. Dingiey. a son CT Congressman
Dingiey OF DlnEiey Tarin BIZ fame. who went
West aps SOUTH for relief and didn't get II. and
came back with death staring him In the face.
and was benefited by Antidotum' Tube7cnlos.
ster all else had failed Il cured John DeyTies
Of Kalamazoo Of E~al!opIng consumption: Adrian
Dc Die, 1es 5. West street, OK quick consumption;
Paul De Smith OF Dalton. Mich. snd many cases
which vested away 10 skeletons.
50 don't give Up hope. and don't spend your
money in travel. Attend 10 It rRhS away. for
consumption spreads 70 other members q the
family. II You have consumption. or fear yol
srt pnedisposed 20 e. write tonight 70 the Kali
amazOo tuberculosis Remedy Co. - Main street.
Ksismazco Mich. and thev viii send you fHu,-
tRtet and scholarly books free Of charge telling
you nily how the copper Cure viii cure yon IN
Sour own hafne in = very fso-t tf=-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
cARMODr IS AFTER POINTERS.
Promoter Of New Race Track VIII
NIaIt Chicago md Nru YnrL

7. J. Carmody. promoter OF the race track
which he proposes to build on the Scott
track. near Baden. departs tonight fer Chi
cago. MI Carmody says that he proposes
TO make a tour OF the Chicago and New.
York tracks seeking for points for the benz
eft OF his proposed new track.
Mr.. Carmody stated positively that he
would build the track on the Scott tract and
have IL In shape BY May l. He added that
ne was quite confident he would get what
racing dates he wanted. He set the num-
Der OF racing days at forty. He was quite
sure. he said. that he would get the dates
ffcm the Western Jockey Club without anv
trouble. and added that he thought the Fair
Grounds and Delmar tracks would not on
pose his demand tor dates.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
More -Atrncitie.

Exhausted. the brawnyl soldiers lean
against the pump and glare at the PROSTATE
Filipino.
nGet up" they order. VIE have pumped
this well DRY. and filled yoh with - much
water that you won't dry but in a month.
The water cure has no eject on YOU
Griuning sardonically. the FTiipino rises
and starts of.
Hold on" commands the Lender 81 the
solder are not yef through WITH
Going 20 get more water-f chuckleS the
captive
mo! We are going 10 take Won 10 the
painless dentists"
With a low moan the frightened native
drops to his knees and rEomfses 10 tell
observation-disclosures Ametican.