davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE AND OHi6 r. r.

Leave Washing Ton. Ncw Jersey ave. and 81.
Cmcago ana Northwest. 'Io.J0 a. n.. '6.a
,.
Cincinnati, St. Louis. and Louisville. 'lO,O0
a. ni., -S.l5 3. M, -l.lO uisni.
Pittsburg and Clesciaud. 1850 a. m., 's.t5
q. m ami 100 uight.
Columbus and Wheeling, '6:20 3. m-
Winchester, s-15 a. n-, Ii-l5 and 1850
Lprsy. AIS p. m.
Annapolis. 7.sJ. $50. .ll:5o a. M. 1850.
Frcat'riek. 1855. 1000. Ilo.5o a. M. .'I:I5.
Ii4sefsioyn, so, a. m. and 1850 =. m.
BOYD and Wa p iuts, $3.50. ''s.VJ o. m..
''l-i5, $50. ..5.sg. --IJ.l5. ll.5J p. u.
Gaithersburg and way points, $50. --Y.c0 a.
-1.y5, 'sio.l5. .Il.S. p ~.
Mash.ngtou junction aud way points. .35.
- 90 D. m., '--.IJ, 4;a0. .5-SJ o. 70
Bd4timOre. week days. Ns-oO, $40, 6.5J
A. .OJ go. $3.50 80. Xy-aJ, NIO.OJ N 80 a.
in., xi-.-O noon. Al-S5, Assuo, Ai-po. Also.
Z 80. zj-u5. j.25, 400, C.J0. ~ .o0, xi0spL
ALSO. -5J g. m sundays, $500. AZ .UJ.
Z 80. Ks 80. $500 M. Mo, l-ls. N4-p1
- 80, Ns.0j. 5,2j, ESQ, $500. xI0soJ. xlI.sJ,
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Al trains Illuminated with Pinisch light.
Baltimore, fHuauelTh.a. New Or1- Boston,
ard re East '3.00, ',.o5 lDiner) $50 tBuf-
fet), ''s-v1 tDn,J, lg-- lDIncgJ a. m-.
1920 (.i1rrj. 900 trEoya. Limited.
Iinsrl. 4.IJ ui.sdelphi4 only '5.C5
tDincF). 800 and $50 b.. o.. l>.eepiug O4-
open az 1890 o'c.ocll
Atlantic City. .:55. Ic-o0 a. m.. IIs.sC.
800 p m-
'Uahv. Except SUNDAY. ''Suud1y on,y
NE1p-Css Jraing
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences hy Union Trln-fc- Go. ou or1.ts
leit 90 ticsct CE.crs, Jl8 Pennsylvania Avenue
no'ihWest. New lorN Avenue and Fit-eenlh
Street. and q station.
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
FOR RENT--FURNISHED OR UE.
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FOR BENT-Threc furnished OF mnrni-hgI
rooms; bath same foo. llIj 10th ST. II
FOR RENT-Two rooms. wcil heated and gas
-.1i Pennsylvania ave NV lt
FOR RENT Furnished or uafurnizhcI rooms for
Light bous5 keeping 40 10Th 70. NV. dc 14-5t
FOR RENT-Iarge second Goor room, furuis' rI
or mumishedi heat, gas bath OWnG. SIC
% g. nv. UCi3-3r
THE ugst accessible location in Washington,
new house. new furniture. rooms single or On
suite: steam heat, hot water. private hl-Is:
bath Tor every two rooms, rate, reasonable.
THE PATIENCE 90 So nw- del@u
FOR RENr-f5rge and small communicating
rooms, 81, SO. % X g.. ne. del3-3t
tOR RLNI-TT0 OF three communicating rooms
on drs- floor; furnished or UNFINISHED. for light
hause>ceping l',a New Jersey ave. MS.
del3-st
FUR RENT-Fuuished or uniurnisbeI roo7us
iI. Second 81. uw. d-Ia 80
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfuuisbed rooms.
from 81 a week up. e3I / So. na. del2-st
FOR RENT-Iarge and small communicating
rooms. s.. $40. 1Z3 %. ne. IeIZ-3t
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
HELP wAETED-MALE & FEMALE

rs ANTED-Thlty mn and ten ladie- sunday
Cuu- 1t o clock lt stage door. COLUMBIA
IliEATER. dCl5 %
The Washington times., 1902-12-14

IS WANTED-Colorcd girl wants a place as cook
stay nights: references CI o So. ms. lel5-2t
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
SITUATIONS wAFTED-FEMALE.

YvtNTED-S good cook and scam
stroe. houscmlid. utl-sc- 1913 New York ave
The Washington times., 1902-12-14

NANIEp-llaIi-gr0Nn Cu'07cd girl Tor general
lHl-guork. go home 30 night. l-l d 80. Doe.
atsa-.t
The Washington times., 1902-12-14

WANTED first-ciass GIRL general hHuscvors.
also young gid ,r midd.g-aCcd lady lardr
cd. ut B.u-o"urA; good home and small ~ri-
au- TIE FAIR, SIS 5th IT, d.
The Washington times., 1902-12-14

MANTEp-lounE lady demon-ta.ar. liberal
paE. Can Monday after lt a ul. Room O.. 5sl
lHll So. MS. ID
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
wANTED-HORsEs AND VEHICLES
Observation-Disclosures.

WANTED- Furniture of an kinds. iu lots 81 %
81 90. sell your goods % the man vino gives
you t1e most money-HOPNOOD, -ih and
SIS nu.; open until S p. M. del4 90
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
FOR RENT-oFFIcE ROOMS

'OR RENT-Two desirable mont oGlce rooms.
. j. FABEB. 40 9Th ST. NV. deltSt
The Washington times., 1902-12-14

MANrEp-At once. experienced cook, rofr.
uD.-. no E 80. uo. 10
The Washington times., 1902-12-14

NaNIn-Nkitc girl TO icIrn and assist in
HH,H business, good wages sos I1tl sd. uv-,
g. ODD. II
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTEn-By couple. i'rce rufllni She'd rooms;
heat and ea- for night Hou-cse,riuE. near navy
yard cars. not more chan slj o. sis per month.
BOX o, this o9ce dcll.2r
WANTED--Two fuu shed rooms f1r hou,ekecD-
Ing for man, viic. aud chJd, mus ne reason
able ii7 Sd So. nv. dcl3-3t
WANTED Room. wCu heated. w.th Catholic
family. Addrcs BON f93. this Office. del3-5t
The Washington times., 1902-12-14

WANTED-At Sincia.rs, f53 Ia. ave-. furui
ture ron TOP de.ks stocks of groceries. auc-
ti0n sales Tuesdays and Thursdays del3 %
WANTED-Lot flooring. cheap BOX i97. this
Once. dcla-1-
The Washington times., 1902-12-14

Sll PER l.l0-C1py.ug letters at home; either
son. nj two staps for particulars. OZARk
Co, 9l4 Opera House BoCk Chicago. 10
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
WANTED-SALESMEE.

WANTED-SlIc-,uau- s6o monthly amt cz-
pcasls. permanent PERRY NURSERY co.,
Rochester. ~ y deI4-~u-it
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
FOR ADOPTION.

FOR kDOPTION-A nice healthy girl baby %
q. sueo table party. BOX AZ, this Office,
dtl3ak
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
PERSONALS.

NINE. THEO.
Card Reader PALMS, Medium Removes SELLS.
reuu,tes the separated, giyc5 luck. German
spoken 90 II ST. rw. 25a, 5Oc- deli--1
ST SPECTED PERSONS WATCHED-Infor1natioa
secured about any hody anywhere. consultation
rooms strIctly private; references that uiu sat
ls.y the most eNacting. advice free, come in
today and tell rs you troub.es. 10 you are in
doubt it Vii pay YOU 90 see Us. A SEQ -e. service
ui high TcputC. authorized and b1nIe. 0fice
never closed. NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY,
6lO 18Th ST NV, second E0or. ". Bradford
superintendent IL
WILL TIE WIFE AND CHILDREN OF W. p.
Lorenzo Or William Ruuth address 332 stA ST.
nw.f It
MADAM LE VEST,
TE.. WuTit-rCuUNnrl Pa-u.ist. EII be 4t ql2 I2tA
81. uw tor one weCh only. Huu.s from % TO e.
II
YOUNG LADY Of means. rcancmtut. ami social
position would correspond with cultured .yn-
t.tnau Of means and good morals. Soutu,rucr
preferred, object, mar.mouy. Address BOX
4s-, tins Office. 10
WEALTHY. lonely. kinLhearted gentleman
with elegant home. sees wife 20 share his
home and wealth. address AlR. RODENTS. gl7
IIoi and Building, -. LOUIS, No. II
YOUR FORTUNE FREE-Send me YOU birth.
date with stamps Tor postage and ] vii. send
your lite reading free, matters Of love. health
and speculation made clear; ali questions an
sVercd. Address PROF. AEOLIS 1915 g. 10th
st.. Philadelphia, Pa. nO3o-de7Il.ZI
p,OE NJ rTOpDyC
The Washington times., 1902-12-14

WANIEp-Noman t0 soil toilet articles and
medicine Or women; Christmas novelty Cain
az Room l5f C0rcoum Building. between ana
u amy day. u
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-06-28
4 Good Show.

The Gazette desires to con-
gratulate the young ladies who
originated and so successfully
carried out the burlesque enter
tainment which first took place
at the Industrial dOrmitOry and
which was repeated in the au-
ditorium. 1t is incredible that
so excellent a performance could
have been gotten up in so short
a time. The young ladies' dis
played histrionic talent of a high
order and an unusually keen
sense of humOr. The young lady
who wrote and read the pro-
foundly scientific treatise on cats
really deserved medal, not the
one which was presented to her,
but something far better. The
one who so Skilfully directed the
band is also especially deserving
of credit, and, in fact, every one
else who participated in the en-
tertainment merits full meas
ure of praise. The Rev. Isaiah
Pillsberry, in his unique char
acter songs and his splendid inn
persOnatiOn of the superannu-
ated minister, afforded much en-
jOyment to the audience. The
essay on paper hats, the recita-
ton. the Delsarte poses, the val
a6ictOrV we're all very credit
able.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-06-28
The Promenade Concert

The promenade concert given
in ParkerSon' grove Wednesday
evening was most enjoyable
affair. 1t was very largely at
tended, there being it least five
hundred people present. The
handkerchief drill by the chill
dren of the model school under
the direction of Miss Pitcher,
and the motion songs by the
children in charge of Miss
Knott, were very interesting.
As usual the Sontag Band dis
tinguished itself and rendered
some exceptionally brilliant
pieces of music. The cOngrega-
ton of the Episcopal church and
the Sontag Military Band, for
whose benefit the concert was
given, request The Gazette to
publish the following card which
explains itself:
A CARD OF THANKS.
The Sontag Military Band and
the congregation of the EpiScO-
pal church unite in expressing
their appreciation of the gener
Gus support given their benefit
entertainment by the pull bic, last
Wednesday night: and to the
kind friends who contributed SO
largely to the success of the Oc-
casiOn through donations of re-
freShmentS, etc, and by their
personal services, they extend
their profound thanks
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-06-28
SOUTH LOUISIANA
Summer School and ChautauQua i.
SECOND ANNUAL SESSION.
South Louisiana Industrial Institute Building
Iaafay Parrish July d 1902

Conductor, Callweu,r rilcn Na'ehioehes
l. ,u,ana n0st al institute; at'e
s;"ge x Williamson" G ssn hr hs siSn Sa Sa,S a se%S SCHOOL,
Louisiana Industrial Institute Lafayette
Ja:N .Yeage, School Lake Charles.
Kuser,C Critic Teaehef N,chiHshss >,
Miss School, Narhoches
' " r " CIAITAIQiA
Monday,
IN 3,
5E: Vocal Solo K Miss DR. 9s!f vi + ksm,sn fTin
Instrumental Miss ize
Vocal Solo
lecture rdatfom Music
cty the hesontagN iItay Band
IS,
the M % School by M % h
Ir
ann va" st ssp TO an h sa o the n M % The n " lns ] % music and
JvNt
Awe nustial
Double Quartet Loo
~ ' Wrrk-suSnA>
K Bishop
MONDAY, =, ,
p tnIert direction
in the Institute Lafayette h Musical
ee;ovrn Inont reduction
has oequal
rpoe.
m
o mre,t
he Sn'a iray iaH In, %sn TOR ,,S month"; me musical number"
t, e o
public
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-06-28
Enron Assessments.

The publication of delinquent
tax sales of property bought in
by the State during several years
back has given fresh evidence Of
the failure of aSSeSsOrS in this
parish to properly and accu-
rately assess property. There
is no reason for the existence of
so many double and erroneous
assessments. This careless
manner of assessing property
causes endless trouble to real
estate owners. 1t is conceded
that mistakes are unavoidable,
but there should not be so many
of them. 1t is to be hoped that
hereafter more pains Will be
taken by those whose duty it is
to assess property in this parish.
Erroneous assess mentS are car
ried on the books from year to
year and in stead of decreasing
the numb Der seems to be increaS-
mo
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-06-28
Senator Morgan.

Philadelphia North American.
If Senator Morgan in the end
failed to win the approval of the
senate for the Nicarague route,
it still remains true that he more
than any other man in pu ublic life
has forced a settlement of the
canal question. Session after
session he has hammered away
at the Indifference and hostility
of Congress, always keeping the
project before the people, His
zeal has sometimes led him into
error, none the less in the end
he has won what amounts almost
to personal triumph.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-06-28

cient in social ease, but she took
her mind seriously
To-day Prof. Bates finds the
college girl in the merry fore
ground of the student world, go
ing to college for "the life" She
is free from morbidness and is
not frightened over religious
doubts. She will be less easily
imposed upon than her mother
by quackery in print or on the
platform.
In other words, to put it
briefly, the college girl of the
period thinks in her heart that
youth, beauty, charm, the ge-
MUS for affairs are the points
that count for a woman of the
world. All of which means that
college life does not tend to de-
strOy the eternal wOmanly,"
but is developing new and most
interesting type of it.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-06-28
ElRENlEN'S PARADE.
On Friday. July 4-FsOwe~ Pa
rade-Address Dv Congress
man RrOUS SarJ.

On Friday. July 4-F'ove~ Pa
raSse-Address bv Congress
man Rr"Ussard.
The firemen will celebrate on
the Fourth of July. Arrange
ments are being made for a
flower parade, for which the CO.
operation of the ladies' of the
town has been enlisted. Con-
,gressman Broussard has ac-
cepted an invitation to make Il
speech. The exercises of the
day will be as follows:
Flower parade.
Uncle Sans Float.
Cannon salutes.
Address by Congressman
Broussard.
Open air concert at Parker
sons grove by Pelican State
Band, of New Iberia, and SOntag
Military Band.
Rattle of rubbertired buggy
during concert.
The parade will start from the
court house at ; o'clock p. m. .,
sharp. The route will be as fol-
lows: Main street to ST. John,
St John to NermiliOn, Nermil-
ion to Lincoln avenue, Lincoln
avenue to New street, New street
to Second street, Second street
across railroad to Grant avenue.
Grant avenue to Lincoln avenue,
then to Parkerson 5 grove where
an address will be delivered by
Congressman BrOuSsard.
The following persons and
firms have agreed to close their
places of business at twelve
o'clock on account of the cele-
bratiOn:
First National Bank, Bank of
Lafayette, w. J. MoutOn, Prud-
homme & McFrdden, j. A. Ian
dry, G.. Jeanmard, j. A. DelhOm
me, Lafayette Clothing Co., j.
]. Radcliffe, Moss & Co.. M.
Rosenfeld, A. T. Cailliouet, l.. F..
Bellemin. Gus LacOSte, VIM
Neveu & Co., Levy Bros, Alex
della Houssaye, l.. F. Rigues. l..
Lacoste, w. V. Nicholson, Ber-
nard & Meaux, MOuton Bros.
Plonsky Bros, @. Schmulen,
Prejean & Blanc Leon Plonsky.
Mouton & SALES, Pellerin & De-
Clouet, Mrs. B. Falk, L. Levy,
F.. Demande, j. F. Tanner mana
ger, Leo. DOucet. BrOuSsard
Bros. Vorden baumen Lumb Der
Co.. N. AbramSOn
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-06-28
Public Sale.
Ambrose Sonnier VS.. Unknown
Owner First Justices
Court - Parish of La
fayette, La.

by virtue of judgment rendered by
Justice G. Mouton of the first ward, and TO
me directed, l, the undersigned, have seized
and will sell for cash to the last and highest
bidder, in front of Justice Mouton's Office,
in the town of Scott, La, between legal
sale hours
Saturday, July 12, 1902,
the following described property to-wt:
One COW.
a. G.. LANDRY,
Deputy Sheriff,
June IS, 1902. Lafayette Parish.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-06-28

According to census reports
the cotton crop in Lafayette
parish for the last three years
has been as follows: 1899, A.
935 bales; 1900, 1860; 1901,
%, 5,315.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-06-28
A Card.

LAFAYETTE, La, June 7, 1902.
l have retired from the drug business and
sold my stock of goods with its good will to
MesSrs. Frank L. Broussard and Louis
Guerre, who will continue at the same
place. I will be with them as druggist until
they secure competent and reliable drug
gist. I thank those who have patronized
me, and recommend Messrs. Guerre x
Broussard to them.
ID. V. GARDEBLED.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-06-28
Married..

CHARGOIS- -MOUTON Mr.. Ed
win Chargois and Miss Agnes
MOutOn were married Thursday
afternoon at the Catholic church,
Rev E. Forge Off ciating.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-06-28
Reception to the Teacher.

A reception will be rendered
the faculty and teachers of the
Summer School by the citizens
Of the town, next Monday night
at the Crescent Hotel.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-06-28

Everybody should bear in
mind that Bob Taylor and his
quartette will appear at the In
dustrial auditorium on July ,.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-06-28

A special from this town to the
26 says:
THE site for the new CathO-
church in this parish was today
selected by Rev. Father Forge,
of Lafayette, assisted by Fathers
Stockalper, of Grand Coteau
Roger, of Church Point: DOutre,
of Rayne. Grimaud, of CarencrO,
and Bolard, of Lafayette. Re
Gently Father Forge was dele
gated by Archbishop Chapelle,
of New Orlean, to consider the
needs of the people in this pOr-
ton of the diocese, and author
lied to establish a church where
needed. The site chosen is d
tract of ten arpents of land, do
mated by Joseph c. Broussard.
The new church will be, geo
graphically. intermediate be-
tween Lafayette, 'Rayne, Grand
Coteau and Carencro, distant
some ten miles respectively
Subscriptions have already been
obtained to a considerable
amount
It is believed that if a church
is built on the site selected it
will greatly lessen Scott :
chances to have a priest, and as a
consequence the people of that
community are very much diSap-
pointed. It will be remeno bered
that the people of Scott and
vicinity raised quite a large sum
by donations and fairs and built
a church, but SO far they have
failed to secure the services of a
priest. The liOcese seems dis
inclined to form a new parish at
Scott, as is evidenced by the Sc
lection of a new site about four
miles from that point. In the
meantime Scott is permitted to
enjoy the luxury of an empty
church, but is denied the com
forting aid of spiritual director.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-06-28

1t is stated in the Baton Rouge
dispatches that the bill forming
new judicial districts will fail to
pass the Legislature. If such is
the case Lafayette will remain
with Acadia, forming one dis
trict as heretofore. Had the re
districting bill passed, the prop
osition to join Lafayette to A
cadia and VermiliOn would
doubtless have gone through
without any opposition. Our
delegation has evidently no OBJ
lection to it and the people of
this parish, including the bar,
seem to be satisfied with any old
thing.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-06-28
Pointed Paragraphs.

ChlCa go News.
A sure sign is one that reads
mo trust.''
If Il man has a good memory
he knows when to forget.
An old bachelor says the best
pet dogs come in glass cases.
Flattery is always dished out
to other people-never to us.
When it comes to cutting re-
marks the tongue has the sword
beat a block
Any candidate who is knitted
at the polls is apt to feel some
what cut up.
The meek will of necessity
have to inherit the earth if they
ever get it.
Before some preachers con-
denim a sin they investigate it's
financial standing.
Some hus bands are devoted to
their wives and some are devoted
to themselves.
A man is seldom a cynic un-
less he has something wrong
with his digestive apparatus.
Some men make fortunes out
of old things, and others starve
while trying to invent new ones.
Taxidermists are not collec,
tors of taxes and are usually
honest even though they do work
a skin game.
The College Girl.
Chicago Chr onicle.
Prof. Katharine Lee Bates, of
Wellesley, writing to the Boston
Transcript, contrasts the college
girl of to-day with the one of
twenty years ago.
Then the college girl was an
exception in her Community.
She was usually the daughter of
a struggling country minister,
missionary, or Il lecturer-that
is to say she came from a house
hold of plain living and high
thinking. "She was stOops
shouldered, perhaps, and def.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-06-28

Jules J. Servat, aged so years,
died after a few hours illness
Monday morning at his home
at Duson, in this parish. Mr..
sons
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-06-28

Mr.. Burlow, foreman of the
carpenters working on Mr..
Biossat's house, fell from a scat
fold last Wednesday at a height
of about forty feet, but fortu-
nately sustained no serious in
jury.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-06-28

A benefit concert will be given
at the Industrial Institute to-
night by Mr.. VIM. Hayden as
sisted by the SOntag Band and
other local talent.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-06-28

Special services will be con
Quoted in the Episcopal church
at half past five o'clock tO-mOr
row evening, by Bishop Ses-
sums, of New Orleans, assisted
by Rev. G. c. Kramer, of New
Iberia. The public are invited.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-06-28
Address by Bishop SesSunl~.

Bishop Sessums, the distin-
guished New Orleans divine,
will deliver an address to the
teachers Of the summer school
at 10 o clock, Monday morning,
at the Industrial Institute. The
people of Lafayette are invited
to be present.
Two hundred bushels of Irish
potatoes for sale. Finest quality.
June %, st. Q. b. JEN KINS.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-06-28
Reflections OF IL Bachelor

y \ew York Press.
The way bachelor learns much he
ought not to know is by never telling where
he learns it.
To save his life Il man cant make his
wife distinguish the difference between his
being and sick.
Many girl who ism; red headed but
prctends to be is so smart She can fool any
man about it till she gets married to him.
The two things that woman tries to
work into the reason for her husband not
feeling well are the weight of his underwear
and insomnia.
Whether woman's gown has seven
yards of trim to it or consists prime ipally
of three feathers and bow shoulder straps,
she can manage to spend on it ali the
money she can get out of her husband or
father.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-06-28

Raymond BreauS, editor of
The St. Landry Clarion and
president of the School Board of
that parish, visited Lafayette
this week Mr.. Breaux is very
much Interested in the summer
school and it was principally
through his efforts that ST. Ian
dry sent so large a delegation.
afternoon.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-06-28

NJ. Pfarrer, an experienced
tailor, has opened a shop in the
building formerly used by the
Hoggsett telephone company
Mr.. Pfarrer will do all kinds of
work in his line at reasonable
prices.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-06-28

June I4- st.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-06-28

Representing Two of the Largest
Tailoring Firms in the United States
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-06-28

June rs, 1902.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-05-16

The phrase, go way back and sit
down." is becoming somewhat of a
chestnut and is being varied in differ
ent localities. Here is the way they
say it'at Bemidji. $50 and in the
rear take Il scat" At East Grand
Forks they say, 'Dig down the line
and take it easy, The railroad boys
put it this way, Break off two car
lengths and take sleeper, Our
'down east" set have to be very pro
per and they spring it in Bostonized
way like this, "Please will you retire
and be seated?" The street urcllins,
however, just cut it short aud say,
Back up and squat"
Don't be drag on the community
Either stand up for your own town OF
go somewhere that suits you better.
If this glorious climate does not
suit you GO where it is hotter If the
soil don't suit you don't vegetate it.
If the whole community is going tC
demunition bow-wows in hand cart
you had better get out before the
link pin breaks and turns you hea6
first into the bOttomless pit. If it j.
dyspepsia or liver complaint that
mokes a pessimist Of you go to thu
doctor and charge the bill to tht
public welfare. We are on the marcel
of progress. Our town is going for
ward and we have no time to e
around clods or kick them out of tn,
way, so if you wake up some morning
and see that the procession has pas
sed, you may know that you have
been run oyer.-Ex.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-05-16
Get the News.

Within a few weeks the interest of
the country will center on the base
ball diamond. The attention of the
people of the northwest will be div
ided among the American and Nat
ioanal Leagues and the American
Association, in which both st. Paul
and Minneapolis have teams.
The American League has taken its
place at the head Of the list of all
base ball organizations. and the Am.
erican Association is the strongest OF
the minor aggregations.
The national will also have many
adherents among the fans who have
watched its progress for years. Strong
clubs in each of the leagues indicate
that this will be year of hot races
for the pennant.
The ST. Paul Pioneer Press will
print daily the box scores, summaries
and brief account of the games in
each of the three organizations ana
the amateur games of the northwest.
This will be in addition to its already
comprehensive page of live sporting
news. The readers of the Pioneer
Press will be assured of getting all of
the base ball news and will get it first
hand.