davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-11
SECONn GAME

tone out when winning made.
Chicago. ......... 0 0 o 0 o 0-5
ST. Louis. ..... 3 0 o o o 0 0 10
Base hits-On Siever. In seven and a half in
nfngs of Sudhoff in three and half innings.
Two-base hits-Sullivan Padden and Callahan.
Three-base hits-Burkett e. Sacrifice hits-Heid-
Heidrlck to Hill. Passed ball-Sugden. Stolen
hase-F. Jones' Hit by ptcher-By Patterson. I.
Jones and Huelsman. Bases balls-Of Sievpr.
3: of Patterson. 4: of Sudhoff. l. Struck out-By
Siever 8; by Sudhof. 9; by Patterson, 5. Left
bases-St. Louis. 5: Chicago, 4. Umpire-Mr.
O'Loughlin. Time of game-2 hours and Is min
utes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-11

Two-base hit-Shoemaker. First balls-On
kohler l: on Sheckles. L OF Burroughs. 4. First
on errors Mt Pleasant Congregational q Left
on bases-St. Stephens Z; Mt. Pleasant Congrega
ttonal. 8. Stolen bases-Hayden ~. Kicker (2),
Hunt and Burroughs. Struck out-By Kohler. l;
By Sheckles. II: by Burroughs. e. Double plays
Burroughs TO Ravens Russell to Riley Earnest to
Ravens. Riley to Kelchner. Passed balls. Hayden.
2; RUSSELL L. Wild pitch-Burroughs. l.; Sheckles,
2 Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time hour and rs
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-11
ANALosTAN GUN CLUB.
Interesting Matches in Which the Wo-
men Were Prominent.

The regular weekly shoot of the Analos-
tan Gun Club was held on their grounds on
Tuesday and Saturday of last week. The
feature OF Saturdays shooting was the lady
shooters. Miss L. Wagner, Miss E. Ryan.
Miss Brown. Mrs. Orrisor and Mrs. Aux
ward. who shot very interesting race and
showed the knights of the scatter gun that
the ladies could also handle firearms and
break inanimate targets.
Miss Lillian Wagner, daughter of the
well-known expert shot, Uncle Billy Wag-
rer was high gun among the fair sex. she
breaking 80 per cent of her targets. Mrs
Orrfson was second high gun. The Ana
iOstan Gun Club expects to have a ladies'
section organized before The season is over
TO shoot every Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Il. Brown won class A trophy for the
week; Mr.. Ultz. class B, and DR.. Monroe,
class c.
Following is the score, each man shooting
at twenty-five targets:
Class A-Brown. "a; Wagner, %: Will
hite. %: Petrola. %; Hentz. %; j. Hunter,
u: Coleman, 20; Craig. 30: B. Wilson, 10;
Orrison. H.
Glass B-Ultz, II; Duval. Ii: McKeldren,
16: Rooms. 16.
Glass CDR. Monroe, %; Williams, Is;
Awkward. II; DR.. Taylor. 10.
The tie between Mr.. Ultz and Mr. Duval
was shot off at five targets. Mr.. Ultz broke
:, and Mr.. Duval 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-11

parent that the boats would not be able to
finish within the time limit Upon their
return to the island the disappointment, OF
no race was lost in the savory odor or
clam chowder and other things.
There will be club cruise In August.
when the entire fleet. under the command
of Commodore Fryer. will touch at lower
Potomac and bay points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-11

Threeb hit-Herbert. Stolen bases-Beall a.,
Connors ca. Chessldine. Rider co. LYMAN, Il
hoe hoe: Herbert; GENE. !9 and Fries 90 First
Gordon. 2; os Rider: l. Mt X PITCHED balls
b Haring. IL; by Rider. 2 Passed balis-Le Foe.
2; Hughes. l. Wild pitches-Harins (2) and Cor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-11

-. u pase ny Frtors-st stepheh q Library. l.
Left on bases-Library 8; st. Stephens, g. First
base on bais-0r Kidweil, l. OF Oyster. 5. Struck
outnBy kidweli II; by Oyster. 4. Threebase hit
Fitzgerald. TwObase hits-Harbn Fitzgerald
Stolen bases-Carr 90, Fitzgerald. Welsh. Carroll
Graves Hit by pitcher-By Oyster, l. Passed
ball-McDermott. umpire-Mr. Handiboe. Time of
game hour and 40 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-11
SATURDAYS AMERICAN GAMES.
Boston, 2; New York, /.

'Batted for CHESHIRE In ninth inning.
Boston. Observation-Disclosures. o o o 0 1-2
New York. ............ 0 0 o O. 0 OIL
Two-bsse hits-Mctiuire t2l and Setback. Sacri-
flee hts-Conroy. Stahl and Setback. Stolen bases
-Selbach and Ferris. Left on bases-New York 8;
Boston. 8. First base on balls-Of Chesbro. 2; OF
Young l. First base errors-New York. 4.
Struck out-By Chesbro, 81 by Young, Z. Umpire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-11
THREE PERIODS OF REST.
Theme Of Discourse by Rev. II. Ross
Eiahhuru

Take your rest" Matthew. xxvi:45. was
the text from which Rev. M. Ross Fish
burn preached yesterday morning at the
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church.
These words OF the Master he said,
spoken to the heavy-eyed disciples amid
the night shadows OF Gethsemane, contain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-11
Chicago, 1; st. Louis, o.

Two-base hit-Padden. Sacrifice hts-Calla han
I2 and Davis. Double pay-Padden. Wallace and
T. Jones. Stolen bases-T Jones and +. Jones.
Hit by pitched ball-McFarland Bases balls
on Altrock. I. Struck out-By Howell, 3: by Alt
rock 4. Left on bases-St. Louis, ); Chicago T.
Umpire-Mr. O'IOughlin Time Of game-1 hour
and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-11
Stahl's Timely Double.

In the opening inning Coughin started
with single. Donovan landed one In an
unoccupied spot In center and the bases
were filled by four balls to Cassidy Stahl
hit to right-center for two bases and the
bases were cleaned as neatly as though a
squad of white wings had paid the park
visit
Seybold opened the second by getting four
balls and Murphy beat out bunt. Mulin
moved each runner up with sacrifice but
Seybold was thrown out on NJ Cross
grounder TO Coughlin. In trying to catch
Monte mapping at first, there was a spill
in which Stahl took a header While he
was trying to scramble to his feet Murphy
stole home
Hartsel scored in the third on his single,
safety by Pickering. "Topsy's'' steal OF
third and an out. In the fourth four balls
to Mccormick. singles by Clark and Cough
lin and tumble by Hartsel gave Wash
tngton two more runs. Five hits In the
sixth including singles by Mccormick
Herring. Clark and Coughln and Orths
double gave the Senators three more runs
After that the size OF the score was the
only thing OF interest. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-11
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.

Today. at $50 east diamond. White lot, Turner
Athletic Club vs.. Carroll Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-11

Two-base hits-Sulivan and Wallace. Double
play-Davis TO Dundon to Donahue. Stolen bases
Tannehili and Davis. Hit by pitcher-By White. l.
Wild pitches-White. 2. Bases balis-On Petty.
2: OF White. 1. Struck out-By White. S: by
Petty, 3. Left on bases-St. Louis. 4: Chicago. 3.
Umpire-Mr. OIOughln. Time Of game-1 hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-11
Detroit, 5; Cleveland, 8,

Two-base Mts-Lajoie and Mcintyre. Three base
hit-Flick. Sacrifice hit-Hlckman. Stolen base
Bay, First base on balls Moore. I; Donovan. 2.
Hit by pitched ban-By Moore. l. Loft bases
Cleveland. 8; Detroit. I. Struck out-By Moore. 8;
by Donovan. 4. Wild pitch-Moore Umpire-Ir.
Connolly. Time of game-2 hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams
Games Today.

White Iot-Wilson VS.. Sixth
Mt Plensant-Mt. Pleasant Methodist vs. ST
Stephens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-11

Yesterdays National League Games.
Chicago. g. Brooklyn, 2.
Philadelphia. 4: Cincinnati I.
Cincinnati, Z: Philadelphia. 1.
St. Louis. s. New York 2
New York 3: ST Louis I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-11

Sacrifice hits-kittriige. Murphy. Stolen base
Ccughlin Left on disadvantages. 5; Phiia-
delpbs. T. First base balis-On Patten, 2; OF
Waddell 2 Hit by pitched ball-By Patten 1
Struck out.By Patten 2; by Waddell. .: Passed
ban-Kittrdse. Wild pitch-Weddeu. Umpires-
Messrs. Dryer aud King. Time OF game-i hour
and 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-11
Cassidy's Wild Throw.

Shreck made through trip without stops
In the seventh. He hit to Cassidy, who
threw into the bleachers. A youth in the
sun gallery kindly held the ball until
Shrek scored.
The Athletics had a chance in the sec
ond game for only three innings Then
the Senators ran away from Mack's men
like lot of scared rabbits. The Quakers
made some very rocky plays in the field
but splendid stop by l.. Cross and a fine
jumping one-hand catch of a liner by Muir
phy, caused u partial offset for the errors
The Senators took Henley's measure in
the hrst inning and the southerner's curves
were pounded so hard that Bender took
his place In the second inning. The Indians
curves fooled the visitors for only two in
nings. Then they proceeded to scadp the
'Chief in the most up-to-date manner
Meanwhile Al Orth. the man with the grin
of vaudeville comedian. kept the Ath-
letics guessing and the vicinity was never
In doubt after the Senators got the hang
of Bender's curves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-11
Only Three Safe Hits.

Only three of the Senators managed to
base would have been the visitors limit
The Athletics. too. had their troubles trying
to navigate the base buOys When they did
get men around the bases the Senators gave
them considerable assistance, and with run
getting rather a lost art, the spectators
were very grateful for the help handed the
Athletics.
Nearly all the chances offered the players
OF both teams were of easy character,
although Mccormick turned a couple of
would be base hits into outs by rapid field
ing. McCOrmick's work. with that of Cas-
sidy at short, formed the afternoons field
ing feature.
Only two of the Senators got on the bases
in the first four innings. and then "Rube"
gave both of them passes in the third. Her
ring cracked out their first hit in the
NTH, and Coughlin opened the sixth with
another single and stole second. O'Neil
started the seventh with a safe drive to
ieft. but was forced at second through a
star play by Mr.. Cross. Mccormick hit to
Monte. who telded the ball to Murphy The
latter. however. dropped the ball, but NJ
cross was right on the spot, and picked 1t
UP and touched second before O'Neil could
get to the bag. Waddelrs wild pitch sent
Mccormick to third but .Rube'' famed
Herring and threw Kittridge out
with one out in the fourth Murphy
drew four balls and took second on Null
I'm 8 single. A passed ball moved each
runner up a base NJ. Cross hit to Patten
but the latter failed to catch Murphy at
the plate. Shrek forced Monte out but
Mullin scored on the play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-11

Saturdays National League Games.
Cincinnati. 8; Philadelphia. 2.
Chicago, A. Brooklyn 3.
Pittsburg, g: Boston, 0.
New York. 3; st. Louis 2
New York. 8; ST. Louis, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-11

One of those surprises which keep crop
ping I'D in base ball worked its way into
Columbia Park. Philadelphia. Saturday
afternoon, and amazed 14312 half-honday
spectators. The occasion was a double
header between the Athletics and the Sen
ators.
The easy manner in which Waddell shut
out the Washingtonians made the crowd
feel satisfied that Pat Donovans unfortu.
nate crew was In for a double dose OF de.
feat. Instead. the Senators. after receiving
their coat OF whitewash with the easy
grace caused by familiarity with defeat,
turned around. and what they didn't do to
Macks men wouldn't be worth telling. They
simply ran all over the former champions,
and the score of IL to , gave them ample
revenge for their early defeat.
Patten opposed Waddell in the opening
game. and a battle well worth the price Of
admission. without rain checks or trading
stamps. was witnessed 'Rube'' was in
great form. and the way he steamed the
ball over the plate made the atmosphere
between the pitchers rubber and the home
plate rather haZy. 1t caused a smoky feel
ing to becloud the eyes of the Senators. and
eight strike-outs went to WaddelPS record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-11

LOT MEMS elegant quality
White and Colored Shirts, with
pleated bosoms; fine white Mad
ras, Oxford, Dimity and Percale
shirts handled only by the high
est-class haberdashers.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1904-10-20

The country wagon was filed. and
the small boy of the party had en-
sconced himself contentedly in the back
Of the vehicle, with his brown feet
hanging out over the dusty road. BY
and by the others began to comment on
various objects of interest as they
came into view-the new house on the
hill, the apple orchard all In bloom,
and a tiny lake in a meadow. The
small boy grew disconte ted.
II don't see any of the nice things
till we've gone past EN-" he com-
plained.
Yet many persons travel through life
In that way, always facing backward.
For things that are coming they have
neither faith nor ambition; for things
that are present. they have little in
terest and scant praise; some past joy,
grief. or regret holds them fast. There
are no days like the old days, no bless
ings like those that have been left be-
hind, and all the pleasantness OF the
road is lost until it is receding in the
distance. Facing backward may not
be a matter Of deliberate choice. but
1t certainly is a matter Of habit. Since
we needs must journey forward, the
only wise and comfortable method is
to face the way we are going, and en-
joy as we may what pleasantncss II
brings. s.-Epworth Herald.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1904-10-20
A Born Host.

Winter or sumner. fire or ice, the
little Proprietor Of Hearts Desire was
always and forever studying the COM
fort Of his gusts. ald. indeed, his
regular patrons had long since dubbed
him with the scbriquet of Hope Full
6lled." He certainly represented eY-
srything immediate in The way Of hap
2iness. He was n wonder. II seemed
as though he could judge by the color
Of the eye whether a guest preferred
red wine or whits, rare beef for burned.
Without fiutteri1g round the room or
staring or fuss'pg, he could tell by
the flicker OF al eyebrow whether his
patrons were plsssed OF not with their
orders, and in the matter of mint
Iuleps the man was a marvel and a
miracle; he serDed to size up In a
second whether the thirsty one was
an amateur or professional. II the
stranger hailed from north. that can
~ proprietor w'Sbld gather together a
pungent, frosty welcome that went
straight TO the heart Ike a soda
but " the stranger were
a southemer, Le c9ul1 sniff Il at a
glance, and woild mix him up such
d red-hot concottion Of ice and spirits
as would taste fcT all the world like
hell frozen ovsr."-Eleanor A. Hal
lowell, in Lippincott's.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1904-10-20

wicked as TO do this wrong to me? Oh.
Richard, Richardr'
MY dear Mrs. Tregonnlng, you must
not give way to these transports. AT.
ter all, Is he worth it3' Richard Tre-
coming started at this brutal COM
ment upon himself. perhaps his go
Ing away was but another act OF
treachery. Remember his attentions to
me ere he sought you! No. I don't be-
lieye he is worth your tears"
Miss Gilbert. 1 don't know what
right you have to say this"-hIs wlfe's
voice was now almost firm-"but 1 do
know that Richard Tregonning could
never be guilty Of treachery."
There were two CALCULATIONS. One
came from Miss Gilbert, the other from
Dick TregonniEg's wife.
Forgive me, dearl Come homew
said Dick, very brokenly, very entreat-
ingly.
"oh, Richard! RichardF' This was
the happy woman's answer.
"Mr. Tregonning," exclaimed Miss
Helen Gilbert, "are you not ashamed OF
yourselfT
Yes, Miss Gilbert, l am-ashamed
Of my folly In believing the writer-I
know her now-of those malignant let
ters."-New York Weekly.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1904-10-20
The HAIkAl.
LlIllputlan Lyrics Whieh Are Made
In Japan.

LIIlIputIan Lyrics Which Are Made
In Japan.
In view Of the martial spirit svinced
by the japanese In their conflict with
Russia, says the Westminster Gazette,
1t Is interesting to learn that war songs
are almost wholly absent from their
poetry. The conventional idea Of our
allies as a dainty. gentle race GER
tainly has full support in the light
elegant, swallow-like versicles-the
haikais-characteristic Of their poetic
literature. The perfect haikal is q
Lilliputian lyric OF the three unrhym.
ed lines Of five, seven and ave syl.
tables respectively-17 in all-in
which Is deftly caught a thought
flash or swift impression. An exam.
pie to which the Academy awarded
prize in one Of its literary competl.
tons some ave years back is the fol-
lowing:
The west wind whispered
And touched the eyelids OF spring;
Her eyes Primroses.
Matsura Basho was a master on the
art OF Matchmaking On one occa-
sion he came upon a party of rustics
who were drinking sake and nlling up
the intervals in endeavors to compose
haikais upon the full moon. Taking
the poet for a mendicant priest, they
urged him to try. Basho, pretending
reluctance, began: Twas the new
moon" The others interrupted
him with jeers and reminded him that
the subject was the full moon. Quite
in different to their sarcasm, Basho
went on:
Twas the new moonl
Since then | waited.
And, 10! tonight"
The young japanese poet, Yone
Of San Francisco, printed
two haikais translated by himself
from Basho-and rephrased to fit the
set form by Mr.. Gelle Burgess-In the
Introduction to his book OF poems,
Seen and Unseen: or The Mon
ologues OF a Homeless Snail" pub
Iished in 1895. One OF them runs:
"Ah! lonely, lonely
Shall this flowers neighbors be
When tomorrow comes"
The Port Gibson reveille., 1904-10-20

AS a matter OF fact corporations are
usually controlled by those persons
who own the largest minority interest,
says the Wall Street Journal. Some
times they are controlled by persons
having the smallest possible ownership
in them. Instances have not been rare
OF control by men who have actually
sold all their stock. but who arc still
able to control and to perpetuate their
control through various cxpedients
Thus the directors in control are usu-
ally able TO secure reelection by oh.
tanning proxies for a majority Of the
stock. though they may own very little
stock themselves. Moreover. these
proxies may not always represent bona
fide stockholders. They may represent
merely temporary holders OF the
stock. such as spectators. The real
investors In the stock may be numeri-
cally IN a majority but practically in a
minority Thus IN large sense the
question OF the rights Of minority
stockholders includes the rights OF an
stockholders and Of investors as a class.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1904-10-20


The extraordinary seniority of ex-
Senator Henry o. Davis. the Demo-
cratic candidate for vice-president, is
no reflection up on Mr. Davis. II is
rather greatly t. his credit. and the
credit Of his prcgenitors. Mr.. Davis
is today IL years older than the oldest
men ever chosen vlce-president, Eli
fridge Gerry, who qualified at So In
1913 with Madison FOR q second term.
Just 40 years later William r. King OF
Alabama became yice-president at 81.
Three vice-presidenis. George Clinton,
1906; T. A. Hendricks. 1885, and L. p.
Morton, 1889, we're Go. Two other
gice-presidents. John Adams, 1889, at
So. and Henry Wilson. 1873, at 81,
we're over GO when they resumed this
office. Every other vice-presldent was
ander co when he qualified Out of
Is vice-presidents, one, Joan G. Breck-
mridge. was go; three. u. d. Tomp-
lins. John c. Calhoun. and Theodore
we're 43: Ia were from A
to so. and seven from 81 to 50. When
Allen G. Thurman was nominated for
vice president in 1883 he was 75 years
old. but he was not elected Pittsburg
Gazette.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1904-10-20
Re Kind to Snakes.

Most farmers, and especially boys,
take trouble to hunt down a snake
when they are really the farmers
friends. Many persons will leave a
carriage or team in the road to kill
a snake they see on the roadside
And as for the blacksnake. that lives
under the house or old porch. it is q
greater enemy to mice and rats than
the best cat could possibly be, while II
would not harm an infant; In fact
could be tanned to be very interesting
Kindness always wins snakes and
they will show It as perceptibly az
most creatures. A blacksnake pet Il
more cleanly than dog or cat. is far
less trouble, will respond to the fam
liar call just as quickly. show every
evidence Of affection as sincerely and
If its fangs should scratch the skin
or even penetrate the flesh. the result
Is not so annoying as the scratches
from the briars that come from pick
ing roses OF blackberries.-The Eas-
ton (Md.) Gazette.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1904-10-20

1t Is a curious but well authenticated
fact that the wild silk worm produces
a silk which is declared to have a bet
ter lustre and stronger fibre than that
of the captive silk worms. 1t was as
sumed that the confinement OF ard so
licitous care received by the cultivated
variety had produced q race which had
lost some Of its original vigor. Recent
experiments seem TO indicate that the
effect SO apparent is due entirely to
the different food Of the wild aad dc-
mesticated silk worm. The leaves Of
the wild mulberry result n larger
growth at each stage OF development
aud a larger. heavier mature worm.
and one that produces a filament Of
superior quality.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1904-10-20

The whitefsh have returned to their
old grounds in Lake Michigan after
almost ten years absence, the Boston
Transcript states. They were driven
out. 50 Il Is said. by improvident fish.
Ing. increased navigation and excessive
dumping a sewage into the lake. In
this. as In so many other instances.
the American way OF doing things
proved almost fatal to an important
industry. Now that the fish have once
more returned 10 their old stamping
grounds. the States specially interested
ought 70 ho.d on 70 them ty hook or
crook.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1904-10-20

How would you like TO 80 to your
summer cottage In the mountains and
find n large-sized meteor sitting on
the porch? asks the Boston Tran.
script That was the experience a
Cumberland. Nd. couple had. At first
they thought II was a turtle, but closer
examination revealed that It was a
heavenly body weighing about 500
pounds. They were a little startled
by the discovery. but had they been
In the cottage at the time the visitor
struck town they would no doubt have
been Jared a good deal more.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1904-10-20

The Martha Washington Hotel in
New York City. conducted FOR the
benefit Of women who work. is in
trouble because it has had to raise
the rent Of its three-dollar-a-week
rooms TO five dollars. It's guests say
that they expect no increases in sal
aries. and cannot afford to pay two
dollars more. Boston's model hotel
for women in Franklin Square hears
no suc-i complaints. says the Boston
Transcript; 4 working woman gets
room and board there for about what
her New York sisters ray for rent
alone.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1904-10-20

Westrumite. a mixture OF the heavy
oils Of tar emulsified by ammonia. is
added to ten or twenty times fits vol
ume Of water. and applied to roads by
an ordinary watering cart, three or
four consecutive applications giving a
permanent laying Of the dust. 1t seems
to be less slippery than tar or tar-oil.
and may be applied without waiting
for the road to become perfectly dry.
1t is gaining favor in France. and. to
test it thoroughly. half OF one Paris
avenue is treated with 1t and the other
half with tar.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1904-10-20

A man told me a few days ago that
he had not counted his sheep this sum-
mer. says a writer in the Tribune Far
mer. He keeps them in the black lot,
about eighty rods from the barn, and
has no time to look after them; and yet
this man walks three miles every night
for a glass OF beer.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1904-10-20

Wilson Barrett. the English actor.
who died recently as the result OF 4
surgical operation for intestinal trou-
bic. was quite joker. Just before
he was about to be chlorcformed he
said to the doctors: Here's a fine state
Of things. l was to open my season
in a few weeks, and here you fellows
are about to open ms" Thirty-six
hours later he was dead man, heart
failure through fatty deger eraklon hay
ing carried him OF