davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-26
way before Shamrock III. rounded the

away before shamrock Ill. rounded the
mark.
Both yachts were heefing before
| tWelve-knot wind from south by west
| and were sailing at least one mile an
hour faster than the wind was blow
ing. Their sheets were eased just
enough to put them on almost their
best point of sailing and one upon
which Reliance has often demonstrated
that she is faster than any racing craft
ever built. She was heeled just
enough to bring her long overhangs to
bear and give her the benefit of her
great sailing length. The guide vessel.
Coastwise, was scurrying along ahead
of her at full speed, but Reliance was
oyerhauling her inch by inch, and
when the lightship hove fair in sight,
about two miles, was not more than
mile astern of the guide vessel. The
Coastwise sheered off and gave Re-
lance clear course to the hnlsh.
AS the wind softened Reliance first
set a baby Jig topsail, which Sham
rock had been carrying since turning
the second mark, and then exchanged
If for a big reaching jib topsail. in
which Shamrock promptly followed
suit. The two yachts held their rela-
| tive positions for about mile.
When Reliance was quarter of
mile from the finish line the wind died
away considerably, but Shamrock Ill.
| came booming along, carrying Splen-
| did breeze and fast overhauling the
| leader. 1t looked as though the Brit
| ish boat was going to get within her
time limit, but the finish line was too
close. and Reliance slipped across it
with one minute and nineteen sec
onds to spare. Shamrock III. finished
in a softening wind, and both boats
were taken in tow to Sandy Hook.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-26
Louisville 30 0 0 0 1 -
Kansas City 20 0 0 0 0 0 60

Two base hit, Durham; three-base hits,
Sullivan, White; stolen bases. Quinlan.
Brashear, Knoll sacrifice hit, Hart; bases
on balls, off Walker 1. off Durham 4;
struck out, by Walker 8. by Durham 3;
wild pitches, Durham 2; double play
Lewee to Rothfuss; left on bases, Louis
vile g. Kansas City 4: time, 2:l0; UNI
pire, Foreman.
Eight In a Row for Orphans.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug 25.-Columbus
defeated Minneapolis today by superior
batting. Berger pitched a splendid game
for the locals and besides secured three
hits in the three times at bat, all Of which
aided in the run getting. Attendance
S36. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-26
FOURTH ANNUAL TRIALS
OF SOUTH DAKOTA DOGS
Derby Day Is Run and Names of Win
ners viii Be Announced Today.
Special to The Globe.
A

Special to The Globe
fourth annual trials of the South Dakota
Field Trial association opened here to-
day under decidedly favorable conditions.
The weather was cool and pleasant and
could not have been better for field work
At a meeting held last night it was de-
cided to run the Derby today, and bright
and early the dogs were taken to the
grounds, five miles southwest of the city.
There were thirty-three entries in the
were all of very hile class and did ex-
celent work. The names of the winners
will not be announced at once, probably
not until some time tomorrow. The
judges are E. H. Gregory, Sioux Falls; c..
B. Whitford. ST. Louis and Louis Steuh-
mer, of Emmetsburg, Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-26
Winter Meet at Hct SPRINGS.

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 25,-At confer
ence of men interested in the Hot Springs,
Ark. race track held here today, ar
engagements were practically completed
for the winter meeting which will open
the first week in January and continue
until the opening at Little Rock in
March Joseph A. Murphy was selected
as presiding judge, Mars Cassidy as
starter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-26

Earned runs. Cleveland 2. Philadelphia
2; innings pitched. Donahue g. Killian 8;
hits apportioned, off Donahue II, off Kill
liam 5; first base on errors. Cleveland 2.
Philadelphia 2; two-base hit, Hickman;
three base hit, Bradley; home run, Sey
bold; sacrifice hits, Bradley. Abbott,
Pickering, L. Cross; stolen base, M.
naur to Lajoie. Flick to Gouchnaur; first
on balls. off Donahue 1, off Henley L;
left on bases, Cleveland 10, Philadelphia
8; struck out, by Donohue /, by Killian
idan and Egan; attendance. 3.091.
Sox Blank the Tigers.
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 25.-Chicago
shut out Detroit today in an errorless
game in which there were remarkable
bits of fielding. Flaherty was very eff
fective, and when Detroit had it's lone
out Barrett. The Chicago infield played
brilliant ball. Attendance, 1,05S. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-26

Wheeler, Flournoy, Higgins, Childs;
three base hit, Shannon; home run, Jack
son; stolen base Jackson; sacrifice hit,
Schaefer; bases on balls, off Walker, 1. off
Chech 2; struck out. by Walker 5, by
Chech 6; double plays, Schaub to Childs
to Turner jackson to Wheeler; left on
bases. Toledo 4, ST. Paul Z; time, LAB;
umpire, Mullane; attendance, 500.
Blues Draw ShutoHt.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 25.-Louisyille shut
Kansas City out today in the first game
of the series. Walker held the visitors
safe at all times, while Durham was
batted hard. A catch by Brashear was
the feature. Attendance, 800 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-26

*Doheny out, hit by batted ball
Earned runs, Pittsburg 8, Philadelphia
Gleason: three-base hit. Barry; sacrifice
hit, Wolverton; double plays, Wagner to
Ritchey to Bransfield 2. Clarke to Wagner
to Ritchey; left on bases, Pittsburg 8.
Philadelphia 4: first on balls. off Doheny
2, off Douggleby 4; struck out, by Doheny
8, by Duggleby 2; passed ball, Phelps;
wild pitch, Doheny; time. 1850; umpire,
Emslie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-26
CONNIE MACK THROUGH
WITH RUDE WADDELL
Pitcher Is Permanently Released for Fall
ING to Report for Play.

CLEVELAND, Ohio Aug. 25.-Pitcher
WaddeIl, of the Philadelphia American
league team, was released permanently
by Manager Mack today. Waddell did not
put in an appearance for today's game
and this afternoon he was told to hand
over his uniform to the club and to con-
slider his services no longer at the disposal
of the Philadelphia team.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-26
Africander Wins chanppiain Stakes.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 25.-Afriean-
der, added in the lastGfnihute. won the
Champlain stakes today Iermis and Nc
Chesney. who were to start in this event
as the representatives of the East and
the West, respectively, were scratched 81
account of the heavy going. Africander
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-26

Earned runs, Chicago 2: two-base hits,
Donovan, Jones; three-base hit, Tame
HILL stolen bases, Green. Callahan; bases
on balls, off Donovan 2, off Flaherty 2:
left On bases, Detroit 4, Chicago z; struck
out, by Dunovan 5, by Flaherty 2; double
play, Magoon to Tannehill to Isbell; passed
BAH, Slattery; time, 1:2S; umpire.
O'LoughIiu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-26
Wrinqe Is outqeneraIed.


: After the race Sir Thomas LIP
q ton said:
= HYou have all seen the results
q and the only thing I can say Is
= that we did better today than In
= the last race, which Is hopeful.
q figure my defeat at little over
q one minute. If make as much
o. progress in the next as | did In
D this over the last will be bit
q g ahead In the finish of the third
q race. | was more than pleased
q with the way my own boat was
q handled today. 1t is hard to admit
q it, but the best boat won. Perhaps
= with more wind at the finish the
q result might have been different.
q But | don't want to throw any
q cold water on the victor. II is
q hard to win every race in such a
. series, and hope our turn Will
q come next"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-26
MARTIN DUFFY WINS FIGHT.
Gets Decision Over Matty Matthews In
Ten Round Battle,

PORT HURON, Mich, Aug. 25.-Mar-
tin Duffy. of Chicago, won from Matty
Matthews tonight in a., ten-round bout
which went to the limit and thus retains
the light welterweight championship Of
the world. Matthews had the better Of
the fight in the second, seventh and ninth
rounds and fought ganIely. Duffy landed
more blows with telling effect and at
several stages had Matthews against the
ropes,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-26
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe
CRoOKSToN. Mimi, Aug. 25.-
Crookston won the first game Of the Sc
ries from Superior this afternoon in a
walk. The grounds were slow as re
had no difficulty in shutting out the
visitors. Crookston was long on bits
and safe e,, fielding at every stage Of the
ponents Martin, for the locals, and
Dali, for the visitors, put up good ar
ticle of ball. The score:
R: H. E.
Superior .......o 0 0 o o o 90 /
Batteries: Crookston. Hartin and Ed
wards; Superior, Dali and Hutton; UNI
pire, McLaughlin; time, 1:25; attendance,
Crookston took the second game from
Superior this evening by the close margin
of 5 to d. The game was called at the
end d. Of the seventh inning on account Of
played decidedly better game this even
ing than they did this afternoon. Their
batting was good and they came near
winning the game in the eighth inning.
The Score:
R.H.E.
Superior ....,:..o o 3--4 9 8
Batteries, Martin and Edwards, Doll
and Hutton; umpire, Mclaughlin.
Special to The Globe.
FARGO, N. d., Aug. 25.-FargO fans
don't often want to kill the umpire, but
the work of Braig this afternoon was so
terrific that it engendered thirst for gore.
Jack Corrigan, of Grand Forks, tried to
land on Braigs jaw and was ordered
from the game, but later was permitted
to remain. Fargo protested the game.
Rose and Traeger, Of Fargo. and Scharn-
weber, of Grand Forks. did some fast
fielding. Score:
Fargo O010Oo-4 9
Grand Forks IL 8 0 0-6 II 2
Batteries: Fargo, Burns and Bonthron;
Grand Forks, Deller and Mullane.
Special to The Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., Aug. 25.-Winnfpeg
and Duluth broke even in double-header
played this afternoon. The locals won the
first by punching nitS in the third and lost
the second OWN to the magnificent pitch
ing of Shaw. only four scattered hits be-
ing made off his delivery. These are I'D
luth's last games with the champions.
Score: First Game
R. H E.
Duluth :.......O 1
Winnipeg. BemiS and Rogers; Duluth,
holden and Crippen.
Second Game
Winnipeg Co.. -, c,;,;,,.;, 3
Bartos and Rogers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-26
saltwater to Play White Bear Again.

Special to The Globe
SALTWATER. Mimi, Aug. 25.-The
Joseph Wolf Company baseball team. of
this city, will play another game with the
White Bear team next Sunday at Athletic
park in this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pittsburg S, 6, Philadelphia 4. 0;
New York Chicago game called.
Boston-St. Louis, wet grounds.
Brooklyn Cincinnati, rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-26
oouchnalullir,s Errors Cost Game.

GouchhauFYs- IErTorsl COST CAME.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. 25.-Phila-
delphia batted out the victory in the sixth
inning after Gouchnaur had had chances
to retire the side without run, .Killian,
the southpaw secured from the Three l
league, finished the game and prevented
Philadelphia from scoring again. Hen
ley kept Cleveland's hits scattered. Ow-
ing to rain the game was begun an hour
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-26
RELIANCE is AGAIN
AHEAD OF LHAMROCK
Continued From First Page.

that the cup is safe and that it will
take something better than Flies lat
est creation to even bulge it.
An assemblage of excursion vessels
almost as large as that of last Satur-
day poured down through the Narrows
and out into the broad Atlantic today
to witness the vanishing glory of the
challenger.
The excursion fleet, like a floating
city built upon the floor of the ocean,
lined up rail to rail in great semi
circle to witness the start. The course,
a beat due south into the wind for ten
miles, then broad reach or run, as the
case might be, off toward the Cholera
Banks and thence home again to the
old red hulIed lightShip, had been set.
The spectators watched them jockey
ing for the start with eager interest.
To the uninitiated it was hair raising
to see what close company the giant
single stickers kept. 1t seemed mo-
mentarily as If the spars and bulls
would clash, but they wheeled and cir
eled like gulls, lacking, gybing and
putting about with wonderful ease and
,gBacfe.
Wringe Is outseneraIed.
At last, when they bounded across
the line, closehauled, for the thresh
tie 9windward, it was seen that the
American skipper by his extremely
clever work had again outgeneraled his
rival and secured the weather gauge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-26
c,.rn. TAKE Two From PhiIIies.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug. 25.-Pitts-
burg won two games from Philadelpnla
today by good stick work The seconu
game was called at the end OF the slXth
inning owing to darkness. Roth was splk-
ed in the first game and was compelled TO
retire. Attendance, 2,827. Scores
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-26

Morris New Postoffce Opens.
Special to The Globe.
MORRIS. Mimi, Aug. 25.--The new
postofice was opened today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-26

Earned runs, Columbus 6; sacrifice hit,
Arndt; stolen base. Gleason; two-base
hits, Smith 2, Raymer, Berger; three-base
hit, Bannon; struck out, by Berger 8, by
Thomas 1 base on balls. off Berger g. off
Thomas 4; wild pitch. Berger; time, las;
umpire Cunningham.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-26

Special to The Globe.
LA CROSSE. Wis, Aug 25.-The
Schagticoke Golf club of this city has ac-
cepted an invitation to play in Madison,
Wis, Saturday, Aug. 20.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-26
st. Paul TwirIer Pitches Shut.
out Ball While the Saints
Bunch Their Swats on Walker
Toledo Plays Indifferent
Fielding Game.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

st. Paul 7. Toledo 0.
Louisville 8, Kansas City 0.
Columbus u. Minneapolis 2
Indianapolis Milwaukee, no game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-26

No Races at Readviie.
READVILLE, Mass. Aug. 25-The
grand circuit races scheduled for today
were postponed on account of rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-26
THE WORLD OF SPORT !

b BesiSs g S! Slahs4fy g
Totals :. Az Isl o Totals ..IloaF1sIO .
Detroit ......O 0 0 60
Chicago ......0 0 0 o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-26
Rain DELAYS Tennis Finals.

NEWPORT. R. l., Aug. 25.-Rain has
caused a postponement OF the national
tents finals until tomorrow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-26
;. oliver IseIin said:

81 don't suppose anybody ever
saw two boats better handled than
those were today. II would seem,
however, that the Reliance has
proved her superiority In all kinds
of weather and under all condi-
tions.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-26
La crosse Golfers invited Out

was made to 10 shot, and won han
div by length and a half.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago 2, Detroit o.
Philadelphia 9, Cleveland 8.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-11-25
A ROYAL BOOK BUYER.
The Purchase. of Dfderot's Library
nv Catherine II. of Russia.

The Purchase. of Diderot's Library
by Catherine II. OF Russia.
Eupress Catherine II. Of Russia was
great reader and lover Of books
One Of her services to letters in Russia
was the purchase Of the libraries Of
Voltaire and Diderot. She was warm
friend and admircr Of these French
philosophers, and their work interested
her because she was eager to learn new
theories of politics and government.
Voltaire's library Of about 1000 vol
umes is now q part OF the Russian I'M
periai library in the Hermitage palace
and in the hall devoted to it Is Hou'
don's statue Of Noltaire.
The story of GATHERINGS purchase OF
Diderot's library is interesting. It is
crelitable to her tact and her generos-
ity. DIderot named f15,000 as the
price Of his library. Catherine II. Of
fered him $4,000 and named as con-
dition Of the bargain that her purchase
should remain with Diderot until bis
death. Thus Diderot, without leaving
Paris, became GATHERINGS librarian In
his own library. AS her librarian he
was given a yearly salary Of s1,000.,
One year this salary was not paid.
Then Catherine wrote to her librarian
that she could not have him Or her IL
brary suffer through the negligence Of
a treasurer's clerk and that she should
send him the sum that she had set
aside for the care and increase Of her
library for fifty years. At the end Of
that period she would make new ar
rangements. a check for f25000 ac-
companied this letter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-11-25
Dog and Cat.

The effect Of a dog on cats tail is
we'll worth study. When a cat encoun-
tiers strange dog the tail Immediately
assumes an upright position. the back
becomes highly arclcd Ms the fur
stands out straight all o>'.' ;hc body.
This sudden change disua:;S tie dog,
who brings himself to halt. and the
two regard each other steadfastly.
But if the dog should turn his gaze
away for q fraction Of q second there IS
a swish and a bound, and the cat has
disappeared over fence or up q tree.
Stimulated by the presence Of a dog,
cats have been known to climb to such
heights that they were unable to de-
scend the way they went up.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-11-25
REror,s Eatted Goose.

One Of the stories concerning the
traditional dish Of roast goose on Mi
chaelmas day refers to Lord Byron,
says an English newspaper. The poet
always insisted in keeping up old GUS
toms in small things. such as having
hot cross buns on Good Friday and
roast goose on Michaelmas day. This
last fancy had a grotesque result'when
he was in Italy. After buying 4 goose
and fearing it might be too lean Byron
fed it every day for month previous
to the festival, so that the poet and
the bird became so nlutally attached
that when Sept. 20 arrived be could
not kill 1t, but bought another and had
the pet goose swung in q cage under
his carriage when he Travelled.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-11-25
Diagnosing Under Diacu1ties.

DR.. Sundberg, former consul to Bag
dad, related with much gusto an ad-
venture that befell him IN Moham-
medan harem in Bagdad. One OF the
wives of a rich merchant fell sick, and
Dr.. Sundberg was called in to prescribe
for her. With pardonable scientific
interest the western physician waited.
Enter black gunnysack. 1t is the pa
tent. The doctor would like to feel her
pulse. A white hand is slipped through
an opening. Good. And her tongue
impossible! No man save her husband
may see the face Of woman and live
or, more accurately, no woman may
unveil her face TO any man save her
husband and live. His professional in
terest aforesaid deeply aroused, the dip
lomatic doctor insists. The difficulty Is
at length solved by the euuuch In chief.
Though the woman may not lawfully
unveil herself, the doctor under the cir
cumstances might perhaps be allowed
to crawl in under the gunnysack and SO
examine the telltale tongue. Delight
ed, I'm sure" says the doctor, and does
so. Then after the most thorough dag
nosis imaginable he prescribes, as did
Abernethy before him, ga little sun
and air"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-11-25
VIRGINIA COURTESY.
81 It's Operation Nj. CuIpepper Came
Into His Own

81 It's Operation Nj. CuIpepper Came
Into HIS Own.
It Is the story of i polite and polished
Virginia gentleman and his landlady,
also polite, polished and q EirSinian.
1t rained on q day not long ago, and
when MIR. Culpepper looked for his
umbrella in the terra Gotta tile in the
hall it was not there. Ar. Culpepper
was far too courteous to say that some
body had taken it. He didn't even say
it was gone. He merely looked at the
terra Gotta tile and cherished regrets.
It vas raining. and be had no umbrel-
Ia. The courteous landlady came upon
him and OWNED his trouble.
Haven't you any umbrellaT she
asked. "oh, that's too bad! You
mustn't think Of going cut without
one. Just wait a moment TIL get you
nine"
Mr.. Culpepper protested, but when
virglntan meets Virginian courtesy Is
bound to prevail in the end The land
lady went upstairs and presently re-
turned With an umbrella.
There" said she. Take it. l shan't
need it today, and you are perfectly
welcome to it, perfectly welcome"
And the grateful Mr.. Culpepper
stepped out and unrolled an umbrella
which was the very one he had lost
Courteous Virginia gentleman, courte-
Gus Virginia landlady, and you needn't
ask me how the umbrella came to
change owners, for I don't know. Mel
ther does Mr.. Culpepper.-Washington
Post
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-11-25
The Literary Chap In Finance.

The Literary Chap In Finance.
81 know a literary chap, good writer
and all that, but with absolutely no
business sense, who suddenly decided
the thing for him to do was to start a
bank account" said the secretary Of a
financial institution. "He came in to
see me about it. l asked him how
much he had. and he said he had saved
$50. I told him we rarely started ac-
counts on such small deposits, but
would make an exception In bis case
to encourage thrift and school him in
business.
"He went through the preliminaries
nervously, signed the signature card,
put his money in and got nice new
bank book. By that time he was all
dustered. They gave him check book,
and he decided be would have to have
some money for present use. The re-
ceiving teller introduced him to the
paying teller, and he inquired the
procedure of checking out money. The
paying teller explained at length. Then
my literary friend went over to the
desk and wrote check for his entire
$50, got the money ard went out"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-11-25
M. o-,r,, ~ s+archinr

Yhe course Of history carries US back
no further than the year 1864 for the
origin Of starching in London. 1t was
in that year that Mistress Van der
Plassc came with her husband from
Flanders to the English metropolis "for
their greater safety" and there pro-
fessed herself starcher. The best
housewives Of the time were not long
In discovering the excellent whiteness
Of the dutch llnen,'' as it was called,
and Mistress Plasse soon had plenty Of
good paying clients. Some Of these be-
gan to send her ruffs Of lawn to starch,
which she did so excellently we'll that
1t became saying that If any one sent
her ruff made Of spiders web she
would be able to starch it. So greatly
did her reputation grow that fashlonu-
BILE danes went to her to learn the art
and mystery of starching. for which
they gladly paid a premium Of "a or f5,
and for the secret Of seething starch
they paid gladly further sum of 20
shillinos,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-11-25
Comparative Ages OF Animals.

Q.-What is the age Of field mouse?
A year. And the age Of hedge
hog is three times that Of mouse,
and the life Of a dog is three times
that Of a hedgehog, and the life Of
horse Is three times that Of dog, and
the life Of mn is three times that Of
q horse, and the life Of goose Is three
times that of man, and the life Of
swan is three times that Of goose,
and the life Of swallow Is three
times that Of swan, and the life OF
an eagle is three times that Of q swal-
low, and the life Of a serpent is three
times that of an eagle, and the life of
a raven Is three times that Of a ser
pent, and the life Of a hart is three
times that Of a raven, and an oak
groweth 500 years and fadeth 500
years.-Phlladelphia North American,
Sept. 13, 1908.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-11-25
Drinks md Drop

A mans strength develops when he
has something to do, not when he is
tdle.-AtohIsoo Globe