davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
BOSTON 4-1a. DHookLYN $40.
second Game Compound of Hits,
Errors and StupiLitN.

Boston. July 25.-Boston took both games
Of a double header from Brooklyn to-day.
Battery errors and passes accounted for all
ill.,, scoring in the first game. Malarkey,
though very wild. was effective. The sec
cad game was i bewilderng compound of
hits, errors and stupid playing. Four
pitchers We're used. Attendance, +,s5l.
Scores:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
pITTSBTRG

Two,base hits--cFa=Ten ! Three-hase hits
Farrell .. Sacrifice hits-DemGnt /. Barclay !
Ryan /. Stolen las. barclay ]. Burke /
Double plays-Demont. Farrell and Hackett /:
Burke and Hackett /. Hachctt unSsssted First
base on ba1ls-Of Wilhelm s. of Dunleavy G. Hit
by pitched ball-Wagnsr. Struck out-By Wilhelm
3 by Dunleavv .. Time-Two hours and ten
minutes. Umpire-Moran. Attendance 5.sI2.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City IL, CoIumbu. s

Kansas City. Mo. July 25.-Both pitchers were
lated hard and given poor support, but Kan
sas City'S hits were punched more than those
of the visitors. Attendance. so. Score:
Kansas city - 3 IA l3
Columbus .........0 D 0 o 0-s IA 5
BatteEies-Coons ard Butler: Crabill and Fox
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
Des sEo,ncs 80. Peoria 81.

les Moincs. Ia. July 25.-Des Moines broke
even With Peoria in the double-header this after
noon The first easy victory for Peoria
The second a pitchers battle. Attendance
FIRST GAME
r. H. E.
Des Molnes 30 o o o o 0 ; Is IL /.
Peoria ..............1 o . o 0-s 13
Batteries-Barry and Foil; Hart and Wilson.
SECOND GAME.
r. II. Z.
Des Molnes .......o o o. o
Batteries-Cushnan and Foil: olmstead and
y LsCn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
CHICAGO s-a, CINCINNATI as.
weimer and Harper Divide the Pitch
ing Konors.

Chicago, July 25.-Cincinnau and Chicago
split even to-day, the games being almost
direct reversals. The visitors could no moth
tnE with Wcin1er's curves IN the Nst game,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

lied AIR TREATMENT. FREE COMMITTEE
TREATMENT. FREE COESJLTArlgN: FREE
FREE TREATMENT to all applying at their Of
means a Charity offer but made TEMPORARILY
for the purpose OF dsrnonstrating superior quail
feat ons and introducing their New Method Treat
ment 10 Intelligent thinking people So why pay
exorbitant prices when the best TO be had yours
La. PILES. RUPTURE, XARICoCELE. HYDRO
CELE- STRUCTURE EPILEPSY: PARALYSIS.
BLOOD POISON, DEFORMITIES. and KIN
DRED SPECIAL PRIVATE AND SURGICAL:
CASES will be CURED during this month at
lust ONE-HALF The REGULAR PRICE. and
NO PAY UNLESS CURED. while all Chronic
SFTRALGiA. DYSPEPSIA. INSOMNIA. DEAF
NESS. RHEUMATISM and all URINARY AND
FEMALE TROU BLES. well az all diseases OK
the HEART. STOMACH. LIVER. SPLEEN and
KIDNEYS will be treated ABSOLUTELY FREE
UNTIL CURED: sidS.o0q behind thi, unqualified
offer. II you are unable to call write Their
Doctors. 30 Olive st. 81 Louis No
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
BILLIARDS,
BILLIARDS.
BARUTEL DEFEATS JEVNE.
Famous Freedman by n Streak of

Louis Earutel. champion billiard player q:
France. a special tlIree-cushion match from
Lloyd .Jevne. the worlds champion at the game.
last night at the Grand Academy. The final
score was Barutel %, LEVINE 23 After the game
Earutel gave exhibition Of manipulation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
PHILADELPHIA ;. NEW YORK 4.
GIeason's Two-Bagger Helps Thomas
Score Winning RIM

Philadelphia. July 25-with two out in
the ninth, Thomas got to first on balls and
scored on Gleasons two-hagger. winni!.;
the game for Philadelphia Attendance
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
= New York.


winning run made with two out.
s"Batted for Gilbert
Philadelphia ,....::.....-.e o 2 is
Two base hits-Gleason /. Sacrifice hits-Mc-
Gam !, McGinnity !. Thomas l. stolen bases
Babb ]. Thomas l. Barry l. Left on bases--New
York 5. Philadelphia 6 First base on bslls-oft
McGinnity 2, of Frazer .. Hit by pitched ball
BY Frazer 1. Struck out-By McGinnity ., by
Frazer 2. Time-one hour and thirty-fve min
utes Cmpire-Emse.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
WESTERN ROWING CLUB OhRSMEN
WON THREE EVENTS AT REGATTA.

John Joachim His Clubs the Crcvc
YesterdayWe of the White Also Captured
the Ra in the QuarteI-Mie Dash for
Single Shells.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
Denvcr s., SD. Joseph los.

Denver. Colo. July 25-Denyer lost two games
t. =. Joseph by loose fielding, Both Eyler and
work was the playing Of McIiaie of Denver in
center field. Scores:
First game
Denver .............0 1 o 3 o % 4
ST. Joseph ........4 0 0 0 4 l i C-lO 10 )
Ratteries-Eyles and Ulrich Glade and Nc
Cornell
second game.
R.H E
81. Joseph ....---..i o 0 O-S 10 2
Batteries-Lernpke and Ulrich: Chinn and Gar
win.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
waddell in the eighth inning. Attendance,
Philadelphia.
Washington


Two-sase ;s,, Murphy / P!ckssns / TIN ThreG-
Clarke l. Sacrifice h!ts-Ryan l. roughlin I.
First base on bals-On Waddell . Hit ty
pitched ba!l-By Dunkie l. by Waddell / Struck
Washington s. Philadelphia :. Time OF game
One hour and fifty-tive minutes. Umpire-Has-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

Three base hits-Buelow /. Sacrifice hts-Lush
hases-YeaGer l. Callahan 2. Isbell /. Bases on
bals-or Kitson .. off White 2. First on errors
Detroit /. Chicago 4. Left on bases-Detroit Z,
Chicago 9: Struck oys,By Kitson 2. by White Z,
Long /: Tannehiil and Isbeli l. Time of GENE
Two hours and ten minutes. Umpire-Connolly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
WHITE sEAL-sPALDING GAME OFF.
Latter Team Failed to Keep Agree
n,ent to Plux for Cham piOnnhip.

The Spaldings will not play the White
Seals this afternoon. because the majority
of the former team has signed with the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
Colorado Spring. ~, Kan.a. City 8.

Colorado Springs, Colo. July 25.-To- days game
was a siugsins match in which Kansas City
played Corner-0t ball and the Colorado Springs
players spent their time in running the bases.
Both teams Were crippled by the absence of reg
ular players. score:
r. H. E
Kansas city 80 o 90 2 o-S .
Colorado Springs 6 ..-22 10
EatterieS-Cable. Halla and Messitt; Jones and
Starnagie.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

Amateur Baseball Notes.
The Hicks will play the Marines this after
Larlbdin and st. Louis avenues.
An infelder would Ike to Join some team. in or
out OF town. For particulars address II. Coars-
sen. No. l0i Gay building. Third and Pine
streets.
The Athletics defeated the Twerty-tfiri Street
Exchanges Sunday BY the OF to !. The
games. Duquoin and Murphyseoro preferred. Ad-
dress Fred Osterkamp. No. $50 Benton street.
Two good players would like to toin come
strong team playing in the 15-year-od class. Ad-
dress c. E. HuIburd. Ferguson, Mo-
The Irvinss would like 10 hear from all teams
in the II and is year old class. Address Charles
a. Decker No 1922 South Ninth street.
The Lemps will play at Cape Girardeau this
afternoon. For games with the former team adj
dress ]. Higgins, No. 1929 Dolrnan street.
Goods League yesterday. The results were az
scEugss TOPPING and Casey; NTgents Jacobs st
Leader Is. Batteries-Selects. 0'Connor and
LOTUS; Grand Leader. Lawer and Lemke. I'M
pire-Snider.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
Sc ONp GAME

Left On hases-Chicago Il. Cincinnati 9: Two
5ass hits-Donlin !, lolan !. Harper ], Jones i.
Rauh l. Three-hase hts-Keey l. Petz l. Ber-
E'n ! Stolen haSes->la4ie ! Jones l, Seymour !.
D1lsr !. Beck!ey l. SteinfeIdt /. Struck out-By
&lrHefee ;. by Harper Bases on balls-of
Meuctee 2, of Harper ). Hit with ball-Chancs
.. Time Of gar:e-Two hours. Cmpire-ODay.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

FOLDING SKI camera without tense. s.: also
3.x4i. pocket Aim kodak. IS. 922Is Locust st.
DOUBLE yellow head parrots: good takers; $50.
922i. Locust St
WORKING horse. cheap.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
Cincinnati.
Cicas


"I1UII"I IDf fU0-c N flr NIIIIII'
,'AlraE, .-.,-..-. .-........-l 5 -
cincinnati --...........-.0 d . U"
LII ua tasss-Chiea4o 10 Cincinnatt 3 Two
has EitE-l.loIS I. seymour !. BerSe:. /. casey
:. Chance Sacrifice hits-Jones / Douple
plays 2:ukcr. Evrrs and Chtac- ! Struck out
N W-.mre q. by Luni-ren !. by Poole :. Bases
/. on talIs-OT Wei;Hsr :. OF l-unusryn !, on
I."ols Ti.rr ut raIne-Cre hour anu nfty min
gtes. Umpire g LAY
SE,-.lNIn CANE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
Browns and Blue. To-day.

The Browns will tie rp with the CleveIands
this afternoon The Browns and Blues have Just
finished an interesting SERIES at Cleveland, the
Blues getting Two Of the three games played.
hut only after the most stubborn fought battles
Powell or Sievers VIII pitch for the locals. while
Joss Moore or Dorner will be the firing line
Richard Padden. the Browns captain returned
l. the city yesterday. When Dick left St. Louis
he stated that he going home to give his
thumb rest. but il has since developed that the
iFowns' captain was on little scouting expedi-
ton in search Of material to strengthen the
Browns. Padden stated that he had not recon-
mended any players, as yet, 10 the local manage
ment.
was in the city yesterday to have a broken arm
treated by Doctor Max Starkloff The injury to
Sicho!ss arm is the result of being hit by a
pitched ball.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
ONLY FIVE DAYS MO RE

In which to secure from
the German-Amerlcan
Doctors FREE Consul
tation. X-Ray EIaMin-
alton, advice and Treat
ment. The offer Will
positively close July 81.
and under no circum-
stances will 1t again be
extended. so do not make
the mistake that others
have made and put on
for to-morTow what you
can do to-day. Please
understand they furnish
F r Z Z VIBRATOk1
TREATMENT. FRED
ELECTRIC T r q A T
AfENT. FREE MEDI-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

Missouri Valley League.
AT Fort Scott. kas.:
For. Scott ...o - Q
Joplin .............o 0 o 0 0 "a
Batteries-Fort Scott. Redman and Cheek: Jop-
lin. Morton and Stoner.
At lola kas:
Springfield ........o o 0 0 IA 12 0
lola .................0 o.
Bat,aries-springfed. Kane and Wood: lola,
Killilay and Armstrong.
At Pttsburg. Kas.:
PittsburK .........1 2 0 0 % 10
Batteries-Sedalia. Curtis. Lawson and Schront:
Pittsburg. Lawtrey and Redmond
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-20

man and lives life of true comrade-
ship. They live where they please and
go where they please and do as they
please. They delight in outdoor exer-
else and take their walks and rides,
rain or shine.
Her husband was her suitor for ten
years before their marriage and has
been her lover husband for that many
more. He is her opposite-small in
stature, dark, handsome and manly. He
Is Il graduate of Columbia University,
New York
Society sees little Of the Navarros,
They care only for their intimate
friends and relatives. They are fond Of
picture galleries, the gray old cathe-
drals of England and the places history
has made famous. They have explored
old London to the very core and know
all the haunts of the great writer's
They made flying trip to America in
the spring of 1900. They are both fond
of the theater, but Mr.. Navarro Is more
enthusiastic about ii than his wife. or
late years she has been cultivating her
rich contralto voice and has written "A
Few Memories" history of her stage
career
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-20

credit for. They fix the responsibility
for their discomfort where Ii belongs,
and harbor grudges long after train
er has forgotten the entire incident
which aroused them The greatest
factor in the safety of "A trainer aud
the success of the show as a whole Is
the health Of the animals. and this is
dependent directly on food and eXer-
else. In its natural state a wild beast
kills when it Is hungry, eats what Is
good for it. and fasts until hungry
again, but In captivity it seems to lose
its Judgment, and If given the oppor-
tunity will usually indulge In gluttony,
or, in some instances, deliberately
starye itself.
Very few proprletors of great shows
capture beasts through their own
agents. The organization of their
business, with the mass of detail -ad-
vertising, transportation and finance
occupies all their time Most Of the
animals now in captivity, therefore
are purchased of dealers who make
ms 'tNiiNHS u SpNNldlti
There Is great deal of financial
risk involved In large business of
buying and selling wild beasts. Risks
must be carefully figured, and profit
from sales and loss from deaths must
be constantly kept In mind and bal
aneed Purchases are often made on
the spot where an animal is captured.
and the buyer stands the risk of trans
portation. The way In which n beast
can bear rough sea voyage plays II
great part In determining its value.
Even after Its safe arrival, there Is Il
continual liability to colds and dis
ease The loss from deaths. even
among the animals safely installed in
such a menagerle as that of Jamrach
In Hamburg, Is rarely less than seven
hundred to thousand dollars n
month.-Hj Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen, in
the Cosmopolitan.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-20
What Georgie Would Grow.

There are several children In family
and they were talking of their gar
den. II am going to plant the seeds
Uncle John gave me-" said one, 'and
grow the most beautiful flowers Il
am going to grow plnks and ylolets, y
said another. "And I'm going TO have
roses" said the third. But the littl.
boy said nothing. He had no seeds
to plant. Presently his mother noticed
that he took no part in the chatter and
her heart smote her. And what Is
Geargie going to grow?' she asked.
"Oh," he said stoutly, Il expect | can
raise worm or two"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-20
WHERE INTEREST DIES.
Man on the Lookout for Errors In
Grammar.

Man on the Lookout for Errors In
Grammar.
We all know the critical person who
is ever on the watch for small errors Of
speech Not content with being gram
matical himself, he must teach every
one else to be So
Il want to tell you something funny
that happened to me this morning"
said Spatts, cheerfully.
"All right said Watts. go on
II started down the street after my
laundry, and"
You mean you went down after your
washing, 1 suppose" Watts interrupt
ed. Il Imagine you do not really own
a laundry"
"of course, that's what | mean said
Spatts, trl1e less cheerily. We'll, l
had WENT
Watts interrupted him again. Per
haps you mean you had gone.
Certainly. | had gone but little
ways when -
Il presume you mean little way. not
a little ways, said Watts.
Il presume so, SAID Spatts, but the
cheerfulness had alp gone out of his
manner. "As | was going to say,
had gone but little way when l hap
pened 1t tickled me so | thought I'd
just have to lay down and die."
Lie down and die, not lay down, Is
the correct form of the verb
"Oh, yes, | know; but those kind Of
errors seem to come natural"
mot those kind of errors, my dear
boy. Say that kind of error. But go
on with your funny story. I'm getting
interested"
Are you? Well, I've lost my inter-
est In it. l don't believe there was
anything funny, after all. Good-day."-
"Now, l wonder IL l offended ,hims"
Watts thought, as Spatts strobe OFF,
Tit-Bits.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-20

William Il. 1rayers, the New YORK
city broker, on one occasion desired 10
go to an address in suburban Brooklyn,
but, being unacqualnted with the local
lty, accosted a stranger and asked ol-
rections. 1t so happened that the strah-
ger suffered and stammered quite as
badly as Trayers, who after the man
had made two or three ineffectual az
tempts to answer grew angry uhoer
the impression he was being mockea
and hotly inQuired'
'.How did dare you t-t-try to m-m-ihocA
mef"
Tx ex-excuse m-me! exclaimed the
stranger. 81 have an im-lm-iinPeultt-- !
ment in m-my s-s-s-speech.
"Oh, ! s-s-s-eer stammered lraIers'
the look Of anger giving way to q iooA
Of sympathetic concern. "W-W-Whl
d-d-don't you g-g-go s-s-see h-a-oou'Ui
s-s-smith? He e-c-cured m-me. '-fhii'
adelphia Times
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-20

Happy Domesticity of Mary Anderson,
Former Queen of the Stage.
The home life in England of Mary
Anderson, former queen of the stage. is
an ideal one. Indeed her whole life
seems like romance Born in poverty,
she dreamed of success on the stage
and achieved it in her youth. At the
height of her fame she left the stage
and settled down TO the calm delights
of private life. nor have tempting offers
of additional fame and fortune been
able to lead her back to the footlights.
To talk of Mary Anderson to-day
brings no suggestion of the famous
Stage queen. She has the same viva
cious manner, the same heartiness, the
same enthusiasm. the same readiness
of speech. the same merry laugh, but
her past is but Il memory with her. Not
a portrait in her surroundings suggest
her as an actress, and of all the hun
dreds of portraits taken in character
She does not possess one. Nor has she
a program of any of her performances
She is simply so happy In living to-
day that her past Is almost blotted out,
and not little of her happiness comes
from the fact that she married the right
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-20
sbopI,rters Get the Birch.

London shopkeepers have pursued
for years, according to Truth, the pol
icy of giving every woman detected
purloining articles the option of being
summarily birched by the manageress
or being prosecuted, and in all twenty
English women have accepted the or
deal of the birch. In addition two
young girls of foreign nationality in
consideration of their tender years,
were treated to mllder form OF chas;
tisement The manaseress IS a very
muscular woman and her weapon Is a
formidable one.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-20

Lord Nelson and then added: This
may seem strange TO an American, but
It is a fact that there Is really but one
Englishman not now living concerning
whose doings the average citizen of
this country. from whatever section he
wax enthusiastic And that man Is
Nelson, the most emotional character
perhaps In history. and yet man of
action out and out" At the recent cell
ebratlon of the anniversary of his death
every schoolhouse in England was dec
GRATED with portraits of the great ad-
miral.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-20
GIRL STUDENTS AT ABERDEEN.
Life in the University Town Between
the Don and the Dee.

According to London Lady, the Alb
erdeen University Court, after a ten
years trial, has no reason to regret
the admission of girls TO Aberdeen Uni.
versity. There are two ancient col.
leges-King's, founded In 1894, and
MarischaPs, founded about century
later Not only in arts, but in medi-
cine, do the girl students distinguish
themselves. In the former, for ex-
ample, the ''Dr. Black Prize In Latin"
and the "Seafield Gold Medal In Lat
Ia were won In the winter sessions OF
1901 by the same young lady, while In
Greek many honors have fallen to the
lot OF the girl students. The Fife
Jameson Gold Medal for Anatomy"
the "Lizars Gold Medal for the same
study, have been carried Off by girl
students, and 1t should be noted that
the irst-named prize is considered the
blue ribbon" of that branch of study.
Girl students have also won laurels
for practical work In the dissecting
room.
'hNDS iotto II Nhi pc scch tndt
girl student life In Aberdeen Is quite
different from life at Girton, Newn-
ham and other girls colleges which
are among the universities, but not
of them" Aberdeen Is university for
women students as well as for male
students, and the former are on exact
ly the same footing as the latter, and
share along with them every privilege
of their alma mater. Side by side they
sit In the classes together they go up
to the exams, and the girl student,
especially If medical" considers 1t
a point of honor to secure for herself,
IL possible, the best prizes and medals
of the university.
These girl students are interesting
figures in the streets of the Granite
city, attired as they usually are In tAe
scarlet gown and black and scarlet
tasseled trencher of the Aberdeen
undergraduate. or in the robe and
black and white hood of the NJ A. de-
gree, which, when capped they
wear with laudable amount of hon
est pride over their evening gowns at
the graduation evening reception in
the beautiful Mitchell hall of Mari
schal College.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-20
HOUSE IN WHICH ADMIRAL
NELSON WAS BORN

The humble residence at Burnham
Thorpe In which was born Horatlo Mel
son, destined to live in history as the
"hero Of Trafalgar" Is the pride Of
Norfolk, England. 1t is remarkable
fact that when a man prominent in
British politics was recently asked who
In his opinion was the greatest popular
Idol Of his country, he replied, Lord
Nelson" When asked who came next
In the popular fancy, he again replied,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-20
Sympathy Was Powerless.

To exercise a general supervision
over lost children and stray pets is
characteristic of a kind-hearted resi-
dent of South Paris, Me-. who is rep
resented by the Lewiston Journal as
ready to sympathlze with every child
ish trouble. He was walking along
the street recently when he noticed
a little boy on the sidewalk, evidently
In the deepest trouble. His chubby
fists burrowed into his fat little face.
Great round drops of misery rolled
down his cheeks and fell on his little
blouse
Did ye get hurt sonny?" asked the
kind-hearted man,
Mo- howled the boy.
"lost Z"
NO" with a wilder burst of sor-
row.
"Where do you liveF
The boy pointed
waiting for your dad?'
mo. Boohoow
"Well, then what is the trouble?"
The boy sobbed bitterly, and answer
ed in tones of anguish:
"pve got the tummie-ache.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-20

many safeguards cannot he hedged
about Abdul.
Before a meal is prepared the palace
officials visit the royal kitchen and in
spect the dishes, which are tasted and
then sealed up with long ribbons, the
ends of which are held by the major
domo. Guards, reinforced by strong
armed escort, then carry the food to
the imperial presence.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-20
PROTECTING THE SULTAN or TURKEY.

To the average American, the pre-.
cautions taken to protect the Sultan
of Turkey against possible poisoning
must seem utterly absurd yet long eX-
round the imperial presence that too
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-20
Forestry in saxony.

Saxony has one of the best regulated
system of forestry in the world, the
net profits from the forests amounting.
annually to over $2,000,0o0
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-20
oeneroI Only NAV Beat Them.

1t is one of the privileges of Chinese
commanding officers that they may only
be beaten by the hand OF their gen
srala
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-20
CandeIaria Hall SalOOa

Is well-known aud finely furnished and is the
most popular resort in Candelaria. The bar rs
stocked with the choicest aud hest brands of
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-20

1t is said that the Lord tempers the
wind to the shorn lamb, but this does
not cut any Ice.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-20
The Proprietor of this Newly Fitted and Com-
modlous Hall is now prepared to furnish

with Hall which cannot be equalled IN south
western Nevada For terms, Theatrical Mana
gers will address the Proprietor.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-20
LEADS AN IDEAL LIFE.

Happy Domesticity of Mary Anderson,
Former Queen of the Stage.