davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-05-18
Schedule of Games.

The schedule of games so far ar
ranged for the l.. A. c. baseball team
is as follows
May 81, Murray Hill.
May 80, L. G.. |.
June II, somcfvillc
June 10, Rocblings.f
June IS, MorrsviIle
July ?, Trenton Y. NJ. & A.
July 4, Crusaders (morning and af.
ternoon.
July g, DoyIcstown 0wiligbD
July 9, Morrisvlllc.f
July g, Doylcstown
July q, Stroudsburg
July 80, Philadelphia Professionals.
August o, Philadelphia Crcsccnts
August 10, Boyestown Owllleld)
August 3, Trenton Y. NJ {. A.
August 20, Morrisvlle.
August 27, Rocbingst
August 81, Doyleslown
September 3, Stroudsburg
September 10, Rocblings
Games marked away from home.
The largest stock Of High Grade
Wall Papers in town.
IIoLcoMBE, 81 Main street.
If You would like TO buy or exchange
for Wheeler y Wilson, No. .. drop II
line 10 c. A. Butterfoss, Barbertown,
n. j
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-05-18
RING0ES.

The following officers were elected
Mt the annual meeting of the congre-
CATION of the Kirkpatrick Memorial
Church; Trustees, Dir, A. NJ. Hart,
Dir. Peter G. Young, Edward II. Viii
son, A. S. pittenger, Barton Hoffman.
George Il. HaItpenee aud John Q.
Holcombe; president, DIR. A. NJ Hart;
secretary, T.. IL Wilson; treasurer,
Dir. Peter c. Young.
Levi H. Hunt, of Camden, has been
visiting relatives here.
Mrs John A. Gennett, of Mercer
Vile is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Trina Munson.
Mrs. Cora Stamets, teacher in tho
South Branch public school, was n
guest of relatives here Sunday.
Miss Emma J Swallow, of Fleming
ton, has been spending few days
with Mrs. Mary A Case
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-05-18
he score
LAMBEETVn4LE= l. At
RENERIN

Earned runs IamhertVillc g. Two-has,
hits -Helyerson, Patterson, Carkson Three
hase hits Fish, knight Sacrifice hits T.
Mhalen. Stolen hases -Ramho ;, Fish >
liartel ;, Kline, Knight. llekeron >, Ckrkson
i Nhalen. Struck out ,lakeman, =; Mote
2; Davis, 1. First base on error Lambertvill,
8, Beverly 1. Left on bases Lamhertyille. X
BEVERLY First base ON balls -Jakeman
OF game, La. Umpire Alfred I Ely
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-05-18
RUGS.

7se., Csc, $r.2o is the new price put
ON rugs cut from pretty Brussels and
Velvet Carpets; will measure yds.
Smyrna Rugs in all sizes $r.25 up.
Large size for rooms $40 up.
All our pretty Carpets NEW ones arriv-
ing weekly MADE AND LAID
FREE OF CHARGE.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-05-18
MILLINERY.

9Sc., Sr.5S, sos and Sass for stylish
Hats greatly under price, just l few
special bargains made up lor inn
melIate delivery
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-05-18

Just now it's the flowers that bloom
on the trees.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-05-18
MATTINGS,

We have ON hand from direct importa-
ton over SO designs in Mattings from
which to select-many of the pat
terms will furnish like carpet, prices
&c, I5c., zoe, 25c., goo, CSC.
and soc. From SC. to SC. per yard
less by the roll.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-25
WOMAN SLEEPS OUTDOORS
IN BAG OF ElDERDOWN.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. Sept AIN an eiderdown bag
q woman In Evanston sleeps every night
out Of doors She Is Mrs Martha Foote
Grove. dean OF women at Northwestern
University. and head Of Willard Hall at
that institution
II am no convert to outdoor living"
said Mrs. Grove. because have always
been believer In it. Ny sleep bag? II
is not extraordinary. II Is OF denim. lined
with an eiderdown quilt Il Is really a
bed that folds around the sleeper. There
is n head covering that will protect the
eyes OF the late siccier from the MORN
Ing sun
I have spent the summer in the Upper
Sierras. We began at the Yosemite VAL
leg. ascending from Tuolumne to the
mountains. As ali the baggage must 60
on donkeyback. the weight must not ex-
coed NIFTY pounds. Necessarily. We had 10
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-25
TURN ORCHARD INTO MINE.
Precious Metal Found Near Yuba
City, California.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REIUBLlC SPECIAL
San Francisco. Sept A-The ordchard OF
Gibbons Bros. near Yuba City. Suffer
County, IL to be converted into n mine. for
gold has been found there in surprisingly
large quantities The gold was discovered
by workmer. who were digging a canal
through the orchard
A bucket of gravel taken six feet be-
low the surface was assayed and found
TO contain SO. ~ gold and Is cents silver
per ton A drill will be used to prospect
the land thoroughly
1t WAS while working on the new Butte
County Canal that the gold was dfscov-
cred This canal will divert water from
the Feather River below Oroviile. and will
irriga:e a vast acreage in Butte and SUIT
ter Counties The first Garth Was removed
by a powerful steam shovel a mile and
half east OF BigEs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-25
BREAKS SPEED RECORDS
TO SAVE BIG CONTRACT.
=. -. Pease Travels From PhfIndei-
Dhia to Chicago. s22 Miles, In
Lees Than Eighteen Ho1rs.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. Sept sI-To save a $4,000
contract. F. n Pease OF the Chicago Car
and Locomotive works broke all records
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad between
Philadelphia and Chicago in a special
train that arrived here this morning
With q train drawn by the latest and
most powerful Of the Pennsylvania, loco-
motives and consisting Of one Pullman
sleeper and . combination day car. tie
"a miles between the cities were passed
and in just seventeen hours and ffty-seven
minutes. two hours and ffty-seven min
utes quicker than the trip is made BY
the railroad company's fastest train. the
Limited" 1t cost Mr.. Pease Just Sl.66s
% make the trip. exclusive OF meals ard
tips, but he accomplished his purpose ard
closed the big contract.
1T WaS a6oDlutsly necessary that !
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-25
NINE. TERNINA NOT SICK.
Great Wagnerian Singer Is Now
Resting in Croatia.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Sept. :4-The reports that
were recently brought to New York OF
Nine. Milka Terminals serious illness. with
. recurrence Of her old trouble In the
face and eye. are unqualifiedly denied BY
ten most intimate friends Of the great
wagnerian singer. who are in closest
touch with her.
Nine Tern!na appeared in the recent
Wagner festival In Munich with great sue
cess, her Isolde making u profound Inn
preston. and she was In no way indis-
posed.
She Is In the best Of health at the pres
ent time. a. she reported In a letter re-
ceived here few days ago. Is at her own
home in her own country. Croatia-nos
nich'' waiting for the doctors to operate
and greatly enjoytng . hard-earned rest,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-25

southern Democratic Congressman. while
~ ~ tne Nortn Con9reeeman-w1th no more
nve times as many electors The disfran.
cnieement and alleged Intimidation OF the
nesro VIII be pointed to ls q cause. and
down OF Southern representation.
a - understood that the plank on that
subject IN the Republican platform NJ
paced there BY the influence Of President
Roosevelt He intimated IN hia letter ~
acceptance. 80 the politicians say, that II
vas not blur" but would mean fhe
beginning Of significant agitation upou this
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-25
FILIPIH0s ARE TO STUDY.
-Four Youths Will Take Courses
in Massachusetts, School.
REPCBIC SPECIAL

Boston. Mass. Sept. A-To take a courre
At the Massachusetts Institute of Technol-
osy At the expense Of the Government
-Four Filipino boys have arrived here,Jose
Conner Of no-Ilo. Nateo Rocco ana Fran
CISCO Reyes Of Manila and p de Vera or
leyte- All sreak English and are nren.r-
institute. They cane to mia co1rtrx = III, IN
months ago with many other youfhS from
the Islands. ana have been travelinT
through the country They antici2ote
with The institute.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-25
Some Great Silk Values.

For Shirt-Waist Suits-200 pieces Of
beautiful silks. in new effects:
street shades of brown, blue, gray
and greens. Price. .....-...- 49c
Fancy Tafetas. in small checks. hair
line stripes. bourette effects,
Grecian effects. etc. Choice AT 59c
20-inch aIl-silk black Peau de Sole.
Of an exceptionally rich. heavy
quality, at -SSc
2l-inch double-faced black silk Peau
de Sole: handsome, lustrous silk,
Tor ---..--.- -$l.So
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-25
Black Dress Goods.

New black Cheviots. Panamas, Ba-
tistes. Albatross. Sicilians. Broad
cloths. GRANTEES, Poplins, Voiles.
etc Our price. SIC
New black Broadcloths. Venetians.
Cheviots. Worsteds, Panamas. Her
ringbone Cheviots. Basket Chew
OTIS. Panne Cloths, Prunelies. Satin
Cloths. GrOs de Lyons, Corkscrews.
Drap TAlmas. etc. .Sf.:5
Worsteds. Mohair Suitings. eros
de Lyons. Prunelles. Canvas Suit
ings. Broadcloths, Poplins, etc.
Take your choice at. ...... .$1.JO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-25
DOG SAVES STRICKEN MAN.
Master Helpless in Boat, Animal
Gives Alarm.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

WIlkesbarre. Pa, Sept A-Hiram
Vanbuskirk's dog made such ado in sight
CT friends Of his that they followed him
down the bank Of the river for a consid-
erabie distance. and then they saw Van
buskIrk's boat floating down the river and
its owner In it, They rowed out and
found he had been stricken with apoplexy
while fishing. and the dog had swan
ashore 20 give the alarm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-25
study the iishtest possibility in every
thing including beds

Up in the Sierras the atmosphere II
always dry Consequently. everyone In
camp sleeps outdoors on the ground. You
put on your sleeping bag and lie down. II
you would sleep in the morning after the
sun has risen you protect your eyes by
the Fay that comes over your head.
Here l sleep on the porch and I a.
sure you IL is delightful.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-25
New Fall Dress Goods.
COlOred Dress Goods.

New wool waistings, having light and
medium colored grounds. embroid-
cred with small silk dots. Grecian
and novelty effects. Our price .jc
42-inch silk warp Crepe de Paris
very silky lightweight fabric for
the new gowns. Five colorings in
both light tints and street shades.
Imported Broadclcths and Venetians.
In the new colorings. Just the right
weight for the new gowns, Shad-
ings of browns and blues FREEDOM
mate, but We have all the new col
ors. Choice ............-$ 1.2S
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-25

rattlesnake and big rat in combat. She
sei1ed . shovel and broom and started
for the reptile. A fierce encounter follow
ed. during which the snake was siain-
While this was going on the rat escaped
The snake was feet long and had twelve
ratties-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-25

should be here before O'Clock to-day and
az much sooner as possible" sale Mr..
Pease in discussing the race against tire.
THE cOst was nothing compared TO the
Importance of it,"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-25

Shadow weaves in new and pretty de-
signs. for shirt-waist suits; Grecian
and Persian designs; satin i'm
prime. small effects in street
shades Of the new browns. blues.
grays. greens, reds, ETC. Our
price s5c
21-inch dependable black Silks-rich.
lustrous and Of good weight.
New Fall velvets, including Croise
velvets, Crushed velvets. Panne
Velvets. Chiffon Velvets and Bear
skin velvets, In many new and
novel effects. Prices from
75c to $3.50
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-25
The PssssS.rxA Special

Sis p. m. daily via vandaliA- Penusyivania
arriving Pittsburgh ::ls p. N. next day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-25

Boonville. Ind. Sept. :a-Mrs. Lizzie
Mccoy. wife OF a stock raiser near Mount
Olive, on entcr.nS her kitchen found .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-25
A Timely o and wsmes's Warm
Underwear and Hosiery.

Feel of the goods-notice what splendid
material-how thoroughly we'll made and
carefully finished! Then ask the price and
we guarantee you would willingly pay half
again as much,
Underwear-Lades' ribbed fleece Hosiery - Ladies'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-25

with embroidered insteps; ssc
goods for only. .....25e per pair
Ladies' fast-black cotton Hose. with
double soles; regular price Csc:
sale price lie per pair
Boys fast-black school Hose; good
heavy weight and good value at
csc; sale price. .1sc per pair
Children's fast-black ribbed cotton
Hose; medium weight; double
knees; the csc kind: sale price
1jc per pair
Mems fancy imported Isle thread
Socks: all regular soc goods; sale
price -SJc per par
Mems black cotton Hose, with split
feet or all mace feet; splendid
article for only. 1Jc per pair
Cnderwear-Ladies' extra fine ribbed
merino Vests and Pants. in natural
color; regular price $1.25; sale
price ........0 soc per garment
Ladies' pure silk and wool Vests and
Tights: would be cheap at $3.50;
sale price. $3.50 per garment
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-25

again as much.
Cnderwear-Ladies ribbed fleece
lined Vests and Pants: a 39c quail
ity at .3Sc per garment
Ladies medium-weight ribbed cotton
Vests and Pants, hand-finished.
SOC per garment
Ladies' extra fine heeeed Vests and
Pants. silk finished: regular and
extra sizes. 80. SOC per garment
Mems medium-weight ribbed cotton
Shirts and Drawers: the kind that
usually sell for 75c. at
SOC per garment
Mems xtra fine spring needle-ribted
Shirts and Drawers. ecru or blue;
special value at 90 per garment
Mems medium-weight merino and
natural wool Shirts and Drawers At
5Oc and 31.O0 per garment
Mems medium-weieht worsted Shirts
and Drawers; a splendid $500
quality. for. .S1.JO per garment
Ladies' full-fashioned hne cashmere
Union Suits: regular price was
$500 and $500. now
$3.50 per garment
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-08
Gortiesung folgt.)

9eim 9eruusnebme EN- Der
R q b den bite man fiA, bic
Na9barpflanse gu entbl0ben, bride eb.
biefeI6e fe{i unb bebede lie ipieoer nit
Grbs, ba fonif bic Seut an Der entblObs
ten Steue Iei9t rifiig ptrb unb bas
Rabies9sn gu faulen anfdngt.
pas sr0bte Srodenbod
tn ben Der. Staaten befinbst fia Bel
Mlgier nabe Netp Srleans, Ga. Oas
Der 8nnbesregieruns seb0rige Ood 1T
525 SUB lang unb tann bas ar0bte
@9iff ber Ser. Staaten> Jlotie aufnebz
men.
Nterenha6e Zee. Die gebratene
Niere nit ibrem Gstt pirb fem sshadt.
bann lGbt ma elm flei.tes Stiid Butt
ter nit elmer sefadten 3piebel eelb
fperben, Niere, Sal3. Musfatnub. ein.n
GblDffel bon faure Sahne BARN bur4z
foaen unb ftrei4t bits auf scrOitete
8rcsf6nitten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-08
Udnodlid Sine.

Mbgang
@orlb's Sair Spcl., tdsI $40 O50m
Serre Saute @ceom., tagl... 6 0O8m
ct Qouis Xim rdglin 8 e db 6 508m
capital g5preb tasl S d.. 7 OoBm
ct 2ouis gSpreb tasl d s.12 2Ogam
ct 4suis GSpreS tagIi&d g.. 8 25Sm
8 & gffnsbam Mcc tdeli@ 4 OONm
ct 8 Sat WaiI, tdsIi@... 8 s5Nm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-08

Mntnnt
@ittsburs SpeI, tdsIid g.. 8 208m
Hew Bort @rpreb tdsIi@ 8 d 6 5O@m
Sdneaer Wail tdsIid -. Z 559m
Serre Saute Citing dec tdsI 10 25Wm
&ebifone GSpreb tasIi6 d b.. 2 5osem
atlantic @rpreb tdsIi& 80. 4 45sfm
She D 9intitrb tagIid sd b 6 45Rm
Ohio u girs @rp., tasI d. 6 55Rm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-08
@ttFnbahu= Tabrplan.
Glepelano, Cincinnati, Chicago & 81. Sonis 1aiIway.
St. 3ouis Otbifton.

absans auiunt
Tp grf & Tgb 9tb tI s IL O59n Gmerican erpreb tsI ...... A oo9m
@ew Sorf atS tsI s......12 2O9m cts 8sb & . GRIP tsls. 4 1Ogm
y . Ws5 I ct 8 erp tsids 8 8 oOsm ST. it, seais eg grsT ta i : sa ). . ! I5g%
*southweaern 9m tg d p slO ASSN Ratn & & Saute dec -. 10 s5sm
Baib & ct g Gp tsI d s. IL 259m q D & Bottom Elm tdaI DIS. 2 5oEm
ct 2nuis grpreb tdaI. 80. IL 451m ct 2ouis Gau .......... 53sm
St Sous SS tal ds.... 8 15Nm @nc II SSaib @rprb tg ds 5 5OHn
serte saute C aeafn aee.. 5 Oosam *~Snidsrboeer On taaI spd. sO"m
@nercan egpreB td9l... -. 7 O5Nm Hep Sri u Psb 9tb tsI d $ 8 45Ra
@~IeseIanb DibifitA
ct 9ou s Gsb C Ng Grtss 4 BOZ nj Nep gorf 9tb tdaI ....... 70 1913
@nermun @rpreb tdsid -. 3 4Ogm New gorf Ybs & ct g Or tai 7 E6gm
Iennete 5tgS d. y 3 @yp.. 7O5gm ~soutbDeaern 9Th tsl ds..l 10 Sogm
~ 3 9m tasiS Sd. 7 sogm sOrt gsasns & Sit erprss. 10 4assm
@leOlano @ccrm. .........10 45Wm @aibinston & ct 9@rp bl II 2O9m
anoerfon GTp p .........11 3O@m @uoeriOn Grpreb Pm. 2 45Rm
y y & . Gin, tdaI d g.. Q 55gm ct Souls 9fb tI d s. .,.... 8 oU~m
*aniSrsnsr or taai &s' 6 1sam 3 8 & linton Il s p accom- Aeon. =. 8 8 oo o.. M
Stem Sorf & Ygb 2m, tsl 8. s 55sm Tw Sorf &c Neb 9m tasI Sill tORm
Cincinnati Disifiom.
Gin & Sous Radhgprsb tas 8 45gm gimcinnai@ee ....... 10 a5Sm
ct Sous & Gin aaateSs tss 4 25gm Gin & ct Souls e@e bl . 10 4Ogm
sineinnati ersws, tasI. IL sOsm eSie L ct 3 eTpreb ts d e. IL s5sn
Cincinnati sn tasl p 49,. 2 5sssm ssas ct & s9iesso eF9fstll s5sn
@incinnati Accom- -. 4 OOgam Snbianupois Accom- tdsha. 6 55Rw
Sin @aib @t9 em tgI dps 6 O5@u Sin: smSs & ct Ct to- II 4osm
@ine & @afb s 6 ts d & p s 15Rm Cine & aOuisp @odtep tsI Sill 5oa
gbieaso Sibifion.
|ssisaao Saatszpreb tsl /. IL 1osm Cine 9a&sssprsb, tasI So. 8 sosn
Chicago Sat e1pret tI d IL 5OBm Zinc Sat- espreb taI p d.. . 4Osu
gs5ite 9Th spsdaI s d & p. 8 2oNm "a 5asets aeeOm 5eoSm
ea6abette Neeom ........- 8 25&m Zinc & ySafb s g, p...... 8 Oo&m
Ridisam Sibifion.
Benton Sarbor erpreb. -. 7 o5Bm efbart @rpreb. -. 90. -. 10 4Ogm
Mi@san g0aI GTpreb Pill SoBm GItbart Gccom uur sonntaes11 2OBm
|@Itbart Zee tasi& ........ s 2ORm Benton sarbor egPub p.... 2 458m
Nt&tgan err.eb.......... s 00Em
8eoria Gibifiom-wefIi&
Bsora @gpreb &c NaiI. -. 7 258m Champaign @eeom ......., 10 s5em
gseaern @rprsb tasH@ p d.. IL 5osm 81 6 ObiO specmI ...... 2 4eRm
Champaign Mccon ..... 4 05Nm Heoria Grpref tdsG& p & d 6 0OHm
Reoria U~tttfion-6fIi4.
Columbus erpreb tasI. 800. 4 25gm epmm @eeom.. 10 OOBm
Ohio Especial tdsI. 8 OOgam Columbus ggpreb tdgI. IL 303n
9ann @eeom. ............. 6 l5ssm Columbus espreb tdsI IL OONts
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-08

indianapolis & Dincennes q. Z.
Cairo & gineeu erpr tdslid 7 2ogm speueer C g.bfsrb III, tasl. 9 45gm
aineeunes eSpreb tdsI..... 8 5ONm ginaunes @ypreb tdgid. 10 S0Im
Spencer & Bedford A, tdgl. 4 45Nm Cairo @rpreb tdsIt& ...-..-.6 15Nn
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-08

Mbgang
gbie Risbt @xpret tdsli& s..12 650m
Gaf Nail tagli4 s....... 7 008m
Obi GSpreb, MUIR Conn pd. IL 5O0m
@bi & Mi4 @itb Def d p. 8 S5glm
@onon dee, 4 00Nm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-08

Wefen, unb suelei9 reete fi9 in ibr
stfpas pie Neib; fie tam ii6 10 armielia
boz, 70 finfter, 10 oft, 70 6GbGi6.
n8arum biit Ou benn 10 trduri9,
Wfrd2 Ho9 ni9t 5ufrieben2 War er
ni9t lie6 nit Dir, Der Nnberl9"
.Sbnen aulieb tpar er es ju." erpi>
berte iie nieber9ei9lagen, rSie MAIDEN
aus einem ia, mas Sic poIen! 1nb
eff sic fommen finb, bab i9 Sbnen
allies 8Dfe g'pinf9t, unb iest mD9t id
Sbnen bus 9anberl fifen."
8ehp fab Nfra grob an. so, ia,
fparum benin bas aues9"
rOas peib / felber net, MIR eins
tpeib /, baB sic sdnS rs9t BADEN, mir
9'bOren nimmer Der auf bic Welt, NJ;
8anernleut, tein 2i9t, fem 2uft in bi-
9duier, ni4ts als 9ab unb Reib un-
Seinbf9aft."
rNfra! Sas faeit Su-Ou9 ga,
aber eben bait Ou DID gang anbsrs--"
Nfra bars ibr 4ntliB in bic blau.
S9irae unb peinte bitterli9 in Der
Qngft ibrer Seele, unb 8eFp 2iibez
mann fniete Dor ibr unb prizes bas itine
Slid bes Oorfes. na9oem fie ii9 bins
ausgeiebnt aus aaem 9lana hires 2es
bens.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-08
pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Sonis Nv.
SmbtanapeIi Oibifiom.

pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Eouis H'r
SmbtanapeIis Dibifiom.
Mbgans @ntunft
@Htsburs Special, tdsI .. 33OBm ct Souls 9n tdgG9 8 d b.. 6 45Ym
Columbus Mccom tasl. 49,. 7 3O6m capital Grpreb tdsi& sd. 6 5O8m
Nem Not grpreb tag 3d.. 8 10Bm ct 9ouis gTpr td3I &c e. IL 15Hm
8epfene grpreb tdal d rs. 8 O5Stm Snbianapofs Nccom 49,. IL 4ONm
atamhc @Epreb tdgi& -. 8 OONm geaern espref tgI d.. 8 15Xm
q D Elm taeE6 s d b.. 6 5O@m Ntmmt tene YaRasiers tg- 8 s0&m
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8ou & @bi G1pr tdsi& sill 50Nm Chic C 4u Gpr tdsH9 p b 8 40Rv
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louisville Ncc. .......... 6 45Nm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-08

Nntuuft
Cincinnati gef tdsIi& So. S5Wm
faf WaiI tdsli& s........ z 60gm
MomOn dec, tagI ausg SOnn.I0 000m
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The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-08
SUMMER SCHOOL FOR YALE
NOW ESTABLISHED
prof. E. H. Sheath Now Working South in Its
Interest.

II is the desire of Prof. Sheath to
have the public school state boards
recognize the certificates the school
issues, and when one is issued to
teacher who has taken a course, II
will not be necessary for him or her
TO stand another examination. He
states that several states have agreed
to do this. and he does not anticipate
trouble in obtaining the consent OF all
in the South.
There has always been a warm feel
ing In the South for Yale as the ma
jority Of boys who seek the Northern
universities for an education 10 there.
and many cities OF the South have
alumni societies composed OF Yale
graduates. The societies generally
have reunion once year, where they
gather together and live over their old
college days.
Prof. Sheath takes a deep interest
IN the old students Of Yale. and attends
many Of the reunions. He has been
extended an Invitation 10 a banquet
Saturday night AT Birmingham. which
VIII be given by the Yale Alumni So
cieiy OF that city. A number Of SOUTH
ern men are on the faculty Of Yale
and Mr.. Lee McClung from the south
has recently been appointed treasurer.
Savannah to-day reminds me OF
New Haven in september" said Prof
Sheath. "and think " Que of The pret.
test cities IN the South" "If has
80 fayOrabiy impressed me. that ] shall
return with my family next winter.
Prof. sheath viii leave to-day FOR
Augusta. he viii 10 from there ~
Atlanta and then 20 Birmingham.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-08

Prof. f. II. Sheath of Yale Univer-
eity is I'm Savannah. in the interest
of the summer school the Yale author
tiles have decided to establish this
year. He called on Mr.. Otis Ashmore,
superintendent of the public schools,
yesterday.
This IS a new venture for Yale. and
Prof Sheath is now touring the South
for the purpose of interesting public
school authorities, and securing their
cooperation with him on the new plan.
He Is professor of theory and practice
OF education at Yale, and has recent
" been appointed by the board Of d.
rectors, professor In charge OF the
Summer school os Arts and Sciences.
For over forty years Harvard Uni
verslty has had a summer school where
the teachers all over the country have
gone each summer TO perfect them
selves IN the branches most needed.
Yale has long felt the need 81 such a
school. but until this year has been
unable 20 establish one. The board Of
directors Of the university has donated
the use Of the entire plant Or the uni
verslty 20 the use Of the faculty Of
the summer school, and "A complete
course VIII be- given IN any branch de-
elred The faculty Of the school viii
consist Of nifty professors and they
will teach nlnety-fiK courses. The seE-
sion viii open July and continue siN
weeks.