davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-29

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland 10 New York nwo games); st. Louis
Washington. "
NATIONAL LlA0UE.
New York In Cincinnati Brooklyn In Pittsburr:
Philadelphia In Chicago; Boston In 81. Louis.
AABr1RN L8AoUR.
ToIoLto In jersey City; Rochester In Newark.
Buffalo In Baltimore: Montreal In Providence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-29
s. AMERICAN LEAGUE
DSotens Take O0me FYem Ueveaeooe
Now YOFl1S Heme.

The Nav York Americans returned 70 tneir
native heath yesterday. and Manager 0rifnth
10 cheerful and hopeful despite the many
hard luck raps he has had In the way Of injured
players. Our record shows that We played
proper ball on the road. "'he said" and we
expect to keep II up" There was only one
American League game yesterday. Boston
feiling Cleveland.
xn>.A.~ q. HMn~>lanA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-29

Results OF Latest Sectto0al Series.
The two East vs.. West series just f1nished
in the National and American leagues were
very close in each instance. In the National
League the series was 80 close that 1t was .
tie. each section winning thirty-t games.
That was pretty good for the West. consider
ing that the teams from that quarter were
can League the Eastern teams. playing on
foreign grounds, won thrty-one games and
lost thirty -three. The following tables show
just what each team did in the serie
National League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-29
CIBvELAND.

DATED for Moore in the ninth inning.
1 s sSssxsss.::;,a............"SSo99 -,
Flint base on error-Ctsvslsnd. Left on bases
--Bootos Z; Cleveland s First base on bsls-On
Moore D. Struck out-By Tannehill .; by Moore. T.
Two baee hito-Freeman. Tonnehli 0tehl. Sac.
ri6ce hits-losrs. Parent. Stahl. HIT b. pitcher
BY Tsnnehnl I. Wild pitch-Hocre. Umpire:
--Connoiy and Connor Time. l hour and ~
minutes. Attendance. S.9SA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-29
Lerd Derby's Chauoer wins Liverpool, Gun

Special Cdo|e Despofeh 10 THE SUN.
LONDON. July 28.-The race for the Liver.
pool cup. 1900 sovereigns. for three-year-
Odds and upward. was run to-day and was
won by Lord Derby's Chaucer. Capt. Orr
Ewjngf Song Thrush was second Fad j. r,
Hallicks Sunbonnet was third. FiftVsn horses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-29
Bsston, .; Cleveland. ..

D0sroN IA. Ii. 7: CLSvRLAND.
BOSTON. July n The Champions had no ~.
nculsy In beating Cleveland this afternoon the
locals bit the ball we'll. and were aided Ia their
run getting by . Wild throw by bemb the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-29
LAWN TENNIS.
Wrenn and FinCke Lead in Westchester
Doubles Tournament.

WFenn anu FInCR0 I1e1u III WestCnoSt6r
Doubles Tournament.
George L. Wrenn, Jr.. and Reginald Fincke
won their second match yesterday at the
Country Club Of Westchester and took the
lead in the round robin doubles tournament.
The Harvard pair met Malcolm d. whitman
and Theodore r. Pell. who proved hard to
overcome in the final set only. Dewhurst
and Watson had a mighty tussle with Little
and lie Roy. but won after two sets had gone
to deuce.
Wrenn and Fincke will meet Little and lie
Roy, while Whitman and Pell oppose Watson
and Dewhurst. The matches yesterday re-
suited as follows
Round Robin Doubles-Semi. nna round-E. d.
Dewhurst and G, r. watson. Jr defeated =. d.
Jr., and r. Finots defeated u. u. Whitman and
r. r. Pell, 90, e-S, Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-29

The remaining teams finished In this order:
Twelfth, SIS; Navy. So Seventy nrst tthlrd team.
62S: Marine Corps (second team. SGT: Seventh
1second team) 63s Navy (second team se5 Seventy.
nrst second team. SO; Twelfth second team
sos: Twelfth (third team. 4a0 Marine Corps third
team, AS: Ninth second team. 47s: Ninth tnrst
leAml. AS6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-29

EASTERN. LEAGUE.

JERSEY CITY. Il: TORONTO. 2.
Jersey City developed . remarkable batting
streak In the seventh inning o! Yesterdays game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-29

TotAls.....IA 10 81 II 81
Jersey City.............2 o 0 ia
Toronto ..............l 0 o o.
First base on erros.Jersey City, Left on
SsiIs-Ss cSrn Ey 81, Theimsn a. s.TuoH OUT, On
BY TaeilmAn q by carnsi Home runs n,,
Two base hits-Paitee. Bean, Woods Sacrifice
hi.s.Bean Cassidy Thiem man, stolen e M.sa.
and Cassidy: Sanel. Msgoon and O'frien. Hit
by pitcher-By Curne. l. Passed ball-Toft. I'm.
pires-Egan and Moran. Tlme--i hour and IS
minutes. Attendance. 800.
AT PROVIDENCE.
Providence ........... looooooo2ool.4ia )
Mont real ............. OIL / Dol OOeO OO-3 o
Batteries-Cronn and Jacklitsch; Pappalau and
Raub.
At BALTIMORE.
Baltimore. oos7 OF I Q
Buffalo ..,.......,. o 90 l o 0 Ia 7 ,
Batteries Burchell and Byers; Yerkes and
AcAllister.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-29
DOGS AND BIRDS,

FINE LOT hand raised Mexican double yenos
head and redhead parrots. inducement prices
strongest parrot cages. $50: every bird guar.
Houston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-29
Western League.

Al Des Moines. Pueblo, 0: Des Moines, 1.
A. Omaha-OmAha. -: 81. Joseph, O.
Al Sioux City-Sioux City, 6: Denver. D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-29

BASEBALL Ts-Aay. American Leseue Park.
ee1s called % p. y. O1s e1misstea..sASp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-29
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

GRAND CLEARING OUT SALE.
Horse Sheets os. Coolers. LIS. Lap Busters. ia
Nets, III Lash Whips. So BUSY Harnea
go 4 100. surrey fairness. 1910. SpeedvN
Harness. 300. L!ght Business Harne,e isM
Riding Saddles, 500 upwards. Ladies' Asthds
PEfERs HARNESS q sADDLERY co.
q West Broadway, near Chambers ST.. upstain
Irwin Co.. Brokers. ~ Court st.. Brooklyn. Maya
used your Save the Horse" In wind puns and
splint. with excellent results. H. IRWIN
$500. all dealers. Send for copy of guarantee
booklet on all lAmeness and letters.
TROY CHEMICAL CO., Binghamton. NY
A1o0R MEN-0et the Genuine Don't d.
uVN0e low substitution. Pixine vsssh.
nary Remedies have proven their merit b sun
they bear our registered label. Free booklet
Dept. T.. PIXINE CHEMICAL CO.. Troy. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-29

American Association.
A. annapolis milwaukee Q: Indianapolis, g.
A. Louisville Q: Toledo. O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-29

Hudson River League.
Al Kingston-Kingston. z: Hudson, q
Al Poug hkeepsie -Paterson, 4: Poughkeepsie. B.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-29
Southern League

A. Atlanta-Atlanta, Z: Nemphis, g.
Al Misunderstanding. o: New Orleans, ..
Other games postponed. rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-29

-s--
Hudson River League.
At Kingston Kingston. z: Hudson, 2.
Al Poughkeepsio --Paterson. 4: Poughkeepsie, 3.
New York state League.
At Syracuse-Syracuse, s. Scranton, 4.
Al Observation-Disclosures, 4; Binghamton, 2,
Al Albany.-Alb.ny, d utcs. /.
Al Troy-Troy. o: A. J. G..1
Connecticut League.
Al Bridgepor-Bndgeport 10: Norwich. o.
Al New Haven-New Haven, ,: New London, 1,
4! H.r.iord.hsrti9rd; s. holyoks.
New England League.
At Lawrence--Lawrence 10; Lynn. L.
Al NAShuA-Fall River. .: Nashua. o.
Al Concord Concord. .: Now Bedford,
Southern League
Al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES New Orleans, a.
Other games postponed. rain
American Association.
Al indianapolis Milwaukee Q: INDIANAPOLIS. 4
A. Louisvile-Louisville. 0: Toledo. O.
western League.
A. Des Moines-Pueblo. 0: Des Moines l.
Al Omaha-Omaha -: st. Joseph, g.
Al Sioux City-Sioux City. 6: Denver, J.
Dsbeball To-day. American Leseue PARK. ,
games. n. ". Americans ". Cleveland First
6oUe called ~ p. ~. One oA@ioNon. -slno.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-29
FOURTH RACE.
thrce-YeAY- Odds and upMl

De Beauvoir-Bon Voyage' owned BY George g.
10. Bepnelt trained BY Charles Aulholland.
. , WITH RACE
For two year Odds: 81 900 added; penalties and
Allowances: six furongs:
Horse and Aor. WI. Jockey. Betting Fin.
Chalfontc. 2....... .1Os.. W Knapp. 9-lO IA IL
k Ss,si.. ,ss h Martin III e =.
Cassini. 2.......... .ll2, Lyme. 1911 2-l
T"'-''''' 1924 - Time, 114.
Good start: won easily: Chalfonte, oh. c.. 2. by
Star Shoot-Magna Charta: owned BY J. W. Miller;
trained by Isaac johnson. ...-, ~ r....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-29
? FstxfH. RACE! r q

For maiden three year ODDS and upward: to
carry ITO pounds: $a00 added one mile and . six
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-21
Snrinr SnrnYinr-

If San Jose scale has not yet in
vaded your neighbOrhood trust in
kind providence and make a move,
good and hard. to keep it out. If it
is already there, use the same meas
ures, but I'm a more superlatiye degree,
if such a thing there can be. The San
Jose scale, or louise, for it is the lat
ter, under the scale, that does the mis-
chief, is a sort OF little Jap in the
world of insect pests. Many bigger
ones there are. but few more success
full.
The scale is most easily recognized
in midsummer, when it imparts a sort
tree but it is then very firmly in
trenched and difficult to fight Take a
microscope to your apple. pear. peach
and plum trees now, just as soon as
you can. especially If they look a bit
rough or scurfy or seemed in any way
unthrifty last season. a tree when
badly infested with the San Jose scale
presents a somewhat grayish appear
ance, as if it were coated with ashes.
but the ordinary observers would
hardly notice this or realize its sig
nificance. BY carefully scraping the
bark with knife blade little scales
OF various sizes may be found. be-
meath which are the soft. jellylike
orange colored insects.
Spraying in late winter or early
spring before the buds open is the ac-
cepted remedy. Various solutions are
used. but the boiled lime. salt and sui
phur mixture IS perhaps still the
cheapest and safest for the tree Ow-
ing to the trouble Of preparing that
wash. however. the Geneva fN "
station devised a selfboilihg mixture
rsat has met with much favor The
formula Is as follows Lime. 30
pounds: sulphur - pounds caustic
soda. pounds: water. 30 gallons
The sulphur is made into thin
naste with boiling water ana poured
over ana well distributed through the
lime Additional water is used as
needed TO keep the lime-sulphur mate
rial in rather stiff paste. As socn as
the lime Is siaked the full amount
of canstIc soda is added and stirred
unfiI boiling ceases. Enough water is
then poured in TO make fifty gallons
OF the wash. ]. Barton
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-21

Considerable interest is being taken
in the use of oiled muslin in place of
glass in the poultry house. There is
no doubt but what this can be sub
stituted to advantage where a house
has too much glass, as many of them
have. For example, all of us are ia
miliar with the poultry house front
built on slant and consisting en-
tirely of glass and the necessary
framework to hold it. In such cases
we think every other section of muslin
would be an advantage. The house
would still be light enough and at
night would be much warmer with a
small area of glass.
In the small house, where one win
dow of moderate size furnishes the
light it would not be advisable to sub
stitute muslin for glass. After all, the
best use for the muslin is to place 1t
on poles and hang over the opening in
the scratching shed. 1t keeps out the
wind and cold and, with the help Of
single window of glass in the side,
lets in enough light to make the fowls
contented and happy as they scratch
through the chaff. If one is in a
cold climate and the poultry house is
lighted only by a small window, it is
an excellent plan to cut in a second
window and cover the frame with a
double thickness of oiled muslin. In
this manner additional light is obtain
ed without exposing the house to more
cold
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-21
Don't Keen Old Sheen.

! sheep man writes: I'VE once
had eve that we bought for seven
years old produce a good lamb and
shear as good a fleece as the younger
ones, and as she was pure bred we
should have kept her longer if she
had not been stolen But we think
such cases are not common, any more
than cows that are profitable at
twenty years old, or horses at thirty.
"We think eve that is four or
five years old has at least reached
her prime, and while she may still
raise a good lamb, she begins to de-
crease in amount of wool, and is more
liable to sickness because of lack
Of vigor, and needs more careful feed
ing than a younger one. We would
not advise anyone who is not we'll
experienced in the care of sheep to
buy five-year-old sheep at any price,
and we would not do it ourselves I'M
less we bought them so cheap that the
lambs next spring would be worth
all the flock cost us. Nor would we
keep one until that age unless she
was valuable as a breeder and seemed
to retain vigor enough to give a good
fleece each year. You would be likely
to do better in paying higher price
for younger sheep, even if your CAPT
tai would not buy so many"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-21
All Over the State,

Neenah. Appleton, Kaukauna Mena-
sha and Oshkosh will have joint Labor
day celebration in Neenah.
Joseph Lindemann. retired capitalist,
committed suicide in Racine because ne
was suffering from cancer.
A sensation was caused when it was
| learned that John w. Fleming. a con-
tractor and farmer, living near New Au-
burn. had decamped with about $1,000
belonging to his wife and family.
Miss Hazel Britton of Chippewa Falls
| and Walter Staudt of Duluth have been
married. No one had an intimation of
The event previously. Staudt was mem
| Der of the Chippewa Falls baseball team
| last summer.
| John Hinkle. aged n. gardener. was
| found dead near the Milwaukee railroad,
near his home, in the town of Ailwau-
| kee An indentation in the back of his
| head leads the authorities to believe the
man was murdered.
Fire Chief Collins of Marinette saved
four children at the risk of his own life.
| The parents had gone to church and lock-
ed their four children. aged 6 months to
, .
| and Chief Collins Glanced that way. He
broke open the house and with much
difficulty rescued the children.
Steve Rabhin. awaiting trial on a
| charge of murder, attempted suicide in
the county Jail in Rhineander by hang
| ing himself with his suSpenders. after
refusing to take food for several days.
Harvey Revoy. an employe in the sher-
| ifs office heard surgling sound from
Rabbits cell aS he was passing to get
| drink of water. Entering the cage, he
| found the alleged murderer hanging from
bar Of his cell window. His feet
touched the floor but his legs were
stretched cut 50 that the attempt would
be effective. He was revived after sew
sral hours.
Joseph Steffel. who has been on trial,
charged with the murder of Hans Trit-
schler. saloonkeeper. was acquitted in
Milwaukee
/ Jacob Keplan. a young man. has ar
rived in Eau Claire direct from Russian
Poland He fed to avoid conScription.
and says 1000 Others escaped at the
same time.
Hurley is now = closed town. The
town board has passed a resolution to
enforce the Sunday closing act. and sa-
/ looms will also be closed every week day
| from noon until ; p. M The saloon men
are indignant. 1t i the first time IN the
history Of Hurley tIlat saloons have been
ordered cl0sed m Sundays.
Mrs. Patriek Cannon. aged IS years.
committed suicide Al her halae in the
town Of MnkwoRago. while lying n
her bs.l. The aged wonae tied an nrom
and handkerchief together. leai,cd ii
about her meek and ats3ehel Tie ends to
the bedpesfs GA either side. Slowly
s,ranSiins To death She had ars..sre ats
been dead for some TIME when discovered
/ l.y the family. Il i helievssl failing
health nad nnhalsnreG heg mind. Mrs.
s;a. aea Was pioneer Of the county.
= e4s--pouad lickerel has been taken
out If Lake KoShkonunS by a party of
fishermen Of For1 Atkinson The biz
| ash was part o. 4 l:;D-poaad catch
! through the iee IN a few hours.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-21
} THE CASE WAS NOT HOPELESS.
.~,~NN~

S~~~>~>~~~~~~O~~~~~>
Two young women had been discuss.
Ing the undoubted firmness of charac.
ter possessed by the one named "Sal.
lie" says the Chicago News. "Youi
nose and chin" declared Jeanette,
denote great decision and executive
ability
Well" said Sallie, 81 have been to
your tailor and l want to know what
you sent me to him for"
Why" said her friend, 81 sent you
to him because like him. He knows
so well what l want. He takes every.
thing out of your hands"
He simply does!' said Sallie. 81
went in there to-day and told him I
wanted to have a brown suit made up.
You don't want brown, madam he
said. said l did. He contradicted
me: You have too sallow a skin to
wear brown, madam. Here is a cloth
suitable for you. and he showed me
a hideous mixed thing In gray and
black"
did you take IT." askel Jeanette.
u1u, TepIleu same. but LOT
long time l was very firm about not
wanting the goods. That was while
we were talking about the way to
make the coat. l mentioned an Elton.
But he smiled at me in pity. oh, no.
madam, he said, sadly, you can't
wear an Elton. 1t takes a very young
lady to wear an Elton. What you want
Is coat cut just four inches below
the waist line'
Then he asked me to stand up, and
stood up. and he whipped out his
tape measure and measured me while /
was trying TO tell him | didn't want
anything to do with him. l talked
the way you talk in nightmare, you
know, realizing perfectly well what
you want to say and not being able to
say it"
Sallie paused dejectedly. What l
want to know is" she continued, after
a moments silence, how it happened.
For I've got a Duke of Wellington
nose and all the other features thar
go 10 make up a strong minded person,
and you know very we'll that the nose
of that tailor is a snub, and he hasn't
any chin
Well" said Jeanette with a little
giggle you'll like your suit"
shall II" said Sallie, hopefully.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-21

the land of his struggles, his ambi-
tons and his hopes, to find his final
resting place.
1t was a had homecoming TO those
who regarded Dom Paul as the leader
OF their race-rendered even more sad
by the present aspect of South Africa.
The brave old man had struggled hard
to make the land white mans land
and his success was undeniable until
the English coveted his republic. And
then came the dreadful war, with its
price that staggered humanity. That
war, England proclaimed 10 the world.
was fought in the interests of adj
vanced civilization. Yet today the
labor Of South Africa is not white.
nor is ii free. 1t is not even black.
Coolies have been imported from
China to work the mines and serve
the capitallStc class. which has no in
tereSt in South Africa beyond the
wealth of It's mines. They have dis
placed the blacks. Indigenous TO the
soil. and the whites, who hoped to
build up Caucasian civilization in
South Africa. and they themselves,
mere prisoners in compounds. with
every shred OF liberty gone except tae
right OF quitting work when their con-
tracts expire, are slaves in everything
but name.
But Dom Paul is at rest. He heeds
not now The iron entered his soul
when his beloved republic collapsed in
ruin. BY the side OF his wife he sleeps
and distant is the day when his
name shall be forgotten or his sturdy
virtues cease 10 influence the follow
ers of the 'slost cause. Utica Globe.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-21

cass FOR the lion. When the boys were
returning with the strychnine and as
they were emerging from a bunch Of
willows close to where the pig lay they
discovered the lion devouring his prey.
The elder boy had a shotgun and he
at once fired at the lion. The shot
took effect and the animal gave loud
growl, which so frightened the boys
horse that it turned and ran back.
In trying to control the horse the gun
was switched out of the boys hand by
the willows. The younger boy jumped
from the horse, grabbed up the weap-
on and fired the other barrel into the
lion just as it was leaping upon him,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-21
Too Generous.

George have been invited to a
flower party" at the Pinkies'. Whet
does it mean?
Jack-That's one OF the newest
ideas this season. 1t is a new form OF
birthday party. Each guest must send
Miss plnkie a bouquet containing as
many flowers as she is years old. and
the flowers must have a meaning.
Study the language of flowers before
ordering.
Florists Boy "a few hours laterl-A
gentleman left an order for twenty OF
these flowers 10 be sent 10 Miss Pinkie.
with his card.
Florist-He's one OF my best Gus
toners. Add eight or ten more for
good measure.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-21

1t was a well-directed shot, entering
the throat of the lion and tearing
away portion OF its brisket 1t
bounded into the air and fell dead
The animal measured nine feet from
nose TO tail tip and weighed close TO
200 pounds. The boys got cart, load
ed the body in and drove home in tri-
umph with their game.
There are a number of wild animals.
such as lions, coyotes, etc, in the
mountains in the east part of this
county, and a splendid opportunity is
afforded for hunters who have the
nerve to penetrate unbroken timber in
quest of the animals. At the head
of Daniels canyon, on the east side,
between Fish lake and Grass valley.
is a regular camping ground for these
animals. AS many as seven bears
have been seen at one time in this
vicinity and one or two frequently.
About year ago man in Glenwood
had very narrow call with bear
there. The animal attacked him when
he was getting out ss.ae timber. and
he had only an ak TO defend himself
with. but lie used it TO such advan-
tsge that the bear was shortly after
ward found dead.
These animals have become very
bold aud destructive. They have
killed a number OF head OF cattle this
season and in seasons past, and about
month ago one was so daring that
it killed a riding horse which had been
tied TO a tree and which the rider had
left for a few minutes
The patch Of timber In which these
wild animals have their home is very
dense with quaking asp and under
brush and affords al ideal shelter for
them. 1t IS not much use for a single
person to undertake 10 hunt them.
because the animals take alarm and
get out of the way before being seen.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-21
Poor Place for Hogs.

A barb-wire fence inclosing a square
of mud and slush foot or more deep
would not be a very enjoyable place
for man to spend a cold blizzardly
night. There are people that would
object to that kind of treatment for
themselves, who VIII compel their
hogs to spend their days and nights
in just such a place. OF course. they
own the hogs, but we would like to
see the owner compelled to at least
take turns at it with the hogs. Were
it possible, he would soon awake to
the fact that even a hog is u part OF
Gods creation and is endowed with
feelings the same as the rest of us.
Hogs as a whole are being more hui
namely treated as time goes on, but
there is no immediate danger of its
being carried too far.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-21
OOM PAUL'S GRAVE.

BY the Side of His Wife He Sleeps in
the Cemetery at Pretoria.
Clasped to the breast OF the land he
loved and Cor whose freedom he vain
ly struggled, Paul Kruger, the beloved
OF his people and one Of the virile
forces OF his time, sleeps to-day by
the side of his wife in the cemetery
ut Pretoria. Denied the privilege of
returning to South Africa after the
war which desolated its fairest fields,
1T was not given him to die among
the scenes of his labors; but with
death, his exile was ended ana the
''lion of South Africa" was borne to
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-21

like the things she supposed should ahor and to
careless of what had been her very breath of llfe
His terms high, to be sure wonderful teacher
OF ours He demands even than Shylock his
pound Of fesh he not satisfied with less Than the
whole being of his pupiher heart brain her hans
her feet her will and her obedencen fact all that
her herself.
Inc teachers name is Love-dear, old yet ever young
Dan Cupid, who has been at work among Ms from the
day when this weary old world fresh and young
as the debutante Of yesterday