davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10

The 11atch IN tIle siIIle round was
less close. Moller has been practising much OF
late. and showed the effects in rather ragged
game. Seely made a good at the 323-yard tenth
hole, laying his iron close the disk. He won
the match by up and to play.
In the consolation set for the vice-president s
cup j. c. Phillips, of Hollywood and H. L. Phil
lips, of Siwanoy were the survivors of the semi
final round. They to meet to-day for the cup.
There is also thrty-six hole medal play handi-
cap scheduled for to-day The summary follows:
Presidents Cup Second round)-Chares s. Cox, Fair
field beat T. W. S. Phillips siwanoy. 9.up. to play;
F. H, Hoyt, Alston, beat A. H. Hart lpawamis. up
C9 holes: Charles H Seely Burn. beat Moer.
r.. Garden City, to play; D. Travers Nassau.
beat Walter I. Stern. st. Andrews. UP, TO play.
Semi -hnals-Hoyt beat Cox, to play: Travers
beat Seely. up. to play.
Vice-Presidents Cup second round)-J. Campbell
Phillips. Hollywood. beat B. T. Allen. Fox Hills up. 3
TO play; H F. Jaffray. jr. Ardsey, Howard +.
whitney. Nassau. up to play; H p Phillips swanog
H W. Hayden, Knollwood, up, play; F. s.
Armstrong. Knollwood. beat F. s. Wheeler Apawams I
up, play.
serni-fnals-J c. Phillips Jafrray. up play;
H. L. Phillips beat Armstrong. up. 2 to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10
C. C. N. Y. BASEBALL CAPTAIN.

The baseball team of the Collier. Of ,bs CITY Of
New-York has elected Robert oMeara captain OF
the team ior next season. With the exception OF
gains Win oucxneil on June "a the season is over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland. 4: New-York, . Chicago, 3; Phtadelphia
Boston. Z; st. Louis. J. Detroit q; washington o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
The Giants, IN Schoolboy Exhibition,
Beaten by Pittsburg.
GAMES TO-DAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn a Cincinnati Boston at Chicago
New-Iork a. PlttsDurg Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS

At Scranton-UIica 3; Scranton o.
At Wilkesbarre-Wi lIesbarre. A. J. & G., o.
At SyTacuse-Syracuse. 8; Albany, 2.
At Binghamton- Binghanlton. 6; Troy. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10
A1MERICAN LEAGUE.
The Highlanders Lose a Turbulent
Game to Cleveland.
GAMES TODAY.


AMERICAN LEAGUE.
81 Ioufs at Nev-York lChicago at Washington.
Cleveland M Boston Detroit at Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10
Automobiles.

Tho largely increased circulation OF ine
ernday Tribune nceessitates our going TO
press at an early hour. Advertisers WIZ
confer . fsvsr sy sending IN their COPY .
- sasaasse Dsssfbls ne00k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10

Dartmouth ....-..........-.. o o o o 2 x-s
Columbia .........-.....-.... 1 o o o o 0 OIL
Two-base hit. Glaze Tbree-base hit-R Glaze Sac
rfhce hit-O Brien. ca Armstrong
Renney and Collins. First base balls-On r. Glare
Z; on Tyler, ]. Struck out-BY r. Glaze Tyler
B. Pissed ball-cartsr. T1me-l:40. Umpire-DiIion
Attendance. eoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10

Automobile Races To-day.
Aass1D SAA. . D -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10

GRAVESEND SUlfMARIES.
If % % for Rs 49, added about six r0ns Sta" poor Won driving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10

T nicely h assE a
% Hs as0 sGss mile and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10

ntsoSea CLOSES strong after suffering no" aa IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10

ed tremendous has
and over 81 600 added;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10

Geranlum, A.. McDowelD
R'ht and True. g.. (Syl. ST.
Consideration, 4. lEingut)
Sweet Alice. o.. (McGinnisl
Line Of Lie. T.. Holland)
Northern Star. C.. CGaynor)
Florentine, 3-....(Brownl
Campo. S...-......B lute)
Pronts, .HenshslD
Col. Rupert. 3.(wernberE
kenilworth. aged. (Stover)
Fort. Hunter. :. 1Ferguson)
ooberver, S.( kraus)
Memphis, CNewton)
Old England. s.. (Sullivan)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10

n to
STAKES
The new enterprise., 1905-03-16

why, Maria" exclaimed Mr.. Coi
Rlns' hurt and Indignant as he saw ING
nsh-waSon turning ut the lane, what
ever have You gone an ordered fish for
to-day, and you putting up my lunch
for a days fishing"
Il know. Bias" returned his wife
cheerfully, "and that's JUST why. Wien
get my mind set on rish. il just breaSs
me all mp 10 have 10 unset It. No"
II You hadn't mentioned anything about
H. and had JUST come home to supper
as II you'd been digging potatoes all
day, why, never should have missed
EN-. Bur as lis It didn't seem rs II |
could let the fshman pass."-Ionlns
Companion
The new enterprise., 1905-03-16
ce. c5mf5riable conserve

prefer a nice. comfortable conyervn
tory"
He lacked down at her for a moment
arl. rs be was not blind. there was on,
;l.H= ih3r probably impressed it,c..
very forc'lly upon him. That was la
hrlu'y-for SIZE was passing fair tc
look upon.
The leaves Of the big cactus spread
ont So that the twO were SO thoroughly
hidden from anyone who might hav,
looked In as II they had taken refuc,
behind hays,ack. Bits Of music
coated in. and they knew that the
res, of the people were dancing again
Eut It was 30. :. and his rame was o.
her program 20. that one, 50 theT,
was 10 reason why they should hurry
back to the ballroom Il they preferred
the conservatory.
Il don't know" Le said. There
would not be much danger Of caves.
droppcrs on top Of an Alp"
"Gh. we'll II one were afraid of
saveslroppers." she replied. "A path
could be shoyeled through the SNOW
out into q field .oE,evncre. II l wers
q man and loved a girl well enough 70
"aL' LeF 10 NY my we / W'u'lA I
care VINO m'Eht hr lurking around 10
hca- when l asked her"
WY 60 you Keep Saying "Lat you
would 10 II You were a man; No girl
''"'I roS> my nave any i"ea Wha' sle
..f q ~ o..
"'''1 90 u she were a iaai.--a,E more
,""h II man can i'.l oman" "La' De q
The new enterprise., 1905-03-16


I"0l'.Aha'> W-o save ana a'on'nu'
.air sums oi money Tor lucrative Ill
Ne'tmeni are INDIVIDUALS WHO form tie
-an't OF saving.
To be I.0isa! ~ yonr resources is
natural. Il is survival q; TIE pr.m7!
nature SAVING "a m acquired u" K.
u '> necessary l-.Tfto'c' N form Gao-
i, 'aa' 'r' r'. "..rs ~ o''1our.
N"lF non ana women VINO WORK for
wages "r sa.a'.eS INA q; ..h'it 20
save Nn.e's some ".''n'.'-21'o forces
i-.'a 'o IT, I"' i'"t i-at T-.N inau.-
2.Ag" Only means n o"..ar o" dime,
as '-' casa may n'' is r.-."'el as
No'1r."nI excuse N sf'n" Tie money,
/, w.l iakr long 20 acquire q fortune
lT laying np 'Ae oca pieces ~ change,
Yet many gree; .nSt.'u'."pS derive ihe.r
entire patronage from dimes. M"Ee's
and even pennies. Tho Ao'.t of saving
means The saving ~ i1" !I-tle d-nomi.
nations, II is 10 curb TIE inclination
20 spend money simply because the
denomination j. .nsian.iicanr Any
one can save the dollars Zig bills and
The new enterprise., 1905-03-16
Regulating Marriage in Knusns.

The freaks are coming TO the front
rapidly at Topeka. First it was bih
TO establish conditional marrlages-io
separate all husbands and wives after
they had lived together ten years. linen
came a bill abolishlng all divorce
Then came bill that II a man was not
married at thirty years OF age he mu't
espouse a woman selected for him Dy
state commission. And now comes
crank from Cherryvele who wants
the Legislature to establish the whip
ping post for the man who corrects BIS
wife with a trunk strap or the Soit
side Of a two-by-four scanillng.-ka''-
sas City Journal.
The new enterprise., 1905-03-16

When q public speaker has had the
misfortune 20 lose one OF his hands
what appellation would express his
condition. Oh.hand speaker.
Why is a lame dog like a schoolboy
adding six and seven together: Be
cause be puts down three and carries
one,
When is a boat like heap Of snow?
When it is adrift;
What three letters change boy into
mang A G f,
Who can speak all languagesi Echo.
Why Is a goOseberry pie like coun-
terfeit money? Because it is not cur
rant.
Why are corn and potatoes like GER
tain sinners Of old? Because. having
ears, they hear not, and, having eyes,
they see not.
What is the difference between a
man looking upstairs and one going
upstairs2 One stares up steps and the
other steps up stairs.-Phlladelphia
Record
The new enterprise., 1905-03-16
WISE WORDS

T., ras. tim" 70 attend - r-uT -o'-a'
ta-', affairs Is in you- sleep.
4 man Is lot doing l,, level hest
when lie Is yoa;s-t TO stay on Tie sane
level,
Wien mou faNs IN '0ve vi'h
Heaven J., learns Low Ac loves his
ar,A.
Opportunity AMI nar~.aoss wait fo7
10 man, as Maly a laa knows 70 bis
sorrow.
Men are Goye-ne. by precedent more
t,au hy law. pggcslsI, sanctions eve
e-yrh.ns.
Better q down 70 defeat Sighting for
the right than march to victory under
the banner oi wrong.
Progress Will never cease wl..o men
are more interested in lie G.6l5wal.e
than IN the Enowahlo,
F@a,t.r- oyc- IL. sho-.uass q ous
span Of life does no- adj one year 20
81. lGJ generally s-l.ga.,s :y1l lis yos.
s.n!iir.es Tor good,
suffering becomes teau-ta. when
any cno bears great ca,3n.t.es with
chear,u.vess, not through .u,ensl.ji ",
i'm, through greatness ol L.iud.-A".s'
Jyt,e.
The new enterprise., 1905-03-16

The term "caye-lwe.,c.>.' which IS
applied 10 a certain circle in Washing.
ton society. is mys,ifyin-. Not long
ago. ii IS related IN the Del.naat1r. a
newcomer IN ;bo Capital City heard H.,
When shn finally met one of the real
caye-dwellers, stately oll dame, she
asked her point blank why she called
herself a cayc.Gwcl,cr and the answer
clears away the mystery surrounding
the nickname. which, although st was
degisively bestowed is now regarded
as a hallmark Of distinction and ex-
clusiveness.
u dwell in Cave-towp,' said the
little old lady. ia. M on Pennsylvania
avenue. near the line Of Georgetown.
Washington, you must know, has been
this many a year n bit too carish for
some Of US Old residents, and, like
David, We have gone 10 our caves.
You know about David. my dear. who
took refuge from Saul in the cave OF
AGullam. Well many Of MS have fed
from Saul. Saul being in this case in
Washington - uew.riclI people with
more money than manners, with more
pride than pedigree. with more din
ners than digestion; therefore, we have
fed TO our caves. There are
many kinds Of cavc.dwellers IN Wash
ingion. Il is an honorable appellation
aul Is assumed by many who really
should not claim st. but 1t has become
rather a generic name. II was meant
In reality only TO cover the name Of
genuefo.k Of high degree and long line.
age, who cannot subscribe to the vul-
gar osten,ation OF the idle ncw-rlch
who have come 10 our Capital City
and set up their palaces. There are
many estimorlc. moderately rich peo.
pie here who take refuge behind the
appella,lon Of cave-dwellers when they
have no Lineage behind them whatso-
ever"
The new enterprise., 1905-03-16
NAPOLEON At FoaTY.s'%.
tie Had Become Corpuieut and Had Lost
Hts Activity.

Napoleon Bo-gpare. when De came
on board the Beiler0rl3n Ca tie l5'l
of July, 1915. wanted exactly one
mou,h ot completing his for'y-s.Nth
year lie was then remarkably
strong. wel-hui,y man. about i've feet
seven inches high. Lis lipns pauicu-
larry well formed. with = hDc ankle
aud very small foot. of which lie
seemed rather vain, rs he always wore
while on board tie slip : IL stockings
and shoes His hands also were very
small and had the pmmrucss Of e
woman's rather than the robustness
Of q mans. His eyes light gray teeth
good. aud when be smiled the eS-
preston of bis coInten?ucc WAS highly
pleasing: when under the influence ot
disappointment. however. s; assumed
o dark. gloomy cast. H.s hair was Of
p very dark brown. nearly approaching
10 black, and though a little thin on
top sNl front. bad no; - gray hair
among It. H.s complexion was a very
uncommon one. Del : of ,iaA,, sa,.ow
color. differing fr-u a,mos; any o,hor
/ fve- met with.
From his having become ctgTn,cHt
D. had lost much of bis personal ac-lv'
Ely. and. Il we are % -.ve credit 20
JloSc who a-'a: del him. q Very con.
siderable po-.ial ~ A.s weaial energy
was gone also. !, Is certain his habits
were very ,etlagG'. while d. was on
q -..H. 4. ..
The new enterprise., 1905-03-16


They register, eat, drink, occupy tbo
best rooms available, use theatre tlc,.
cts bought with money advanced Inv
the hotel-all with no thought of nor.
ing until years or months afterward
For the first time they begin 70 sr.
ure up their debts when the last yoor
is well under way. About this tlme
for instance, the graduates.to.be Of
next June are acquiring knowledge
as to 'where they will stand"
Possibly four or fire men in mr
class said one Of them the other dov
will pocket their equipment funds
nearly complete, but | don't belleve
there is a single man who will escope
with 10 debts at all. Most Of us have
been surprised, | might say dumfoupd.
ed, at our financial condition. A wcp,
or two ago l heard one of the fellows
talking Of his bin az the jewelers.
"'What do You think of this? be
walled Those people in New York
must think I'm coming OUT Of the acad.
emy coated with cold-thcy sent my
ten.year.old sister Il $50 parasol when
| asked them to supply a Christmas
present to her.
Didn't you name the cost? asked
him.
"'Why, no; l just wrote 'em to send
something nice by express, and they
didit.'
That's the way with most Of u.s.
We've been too busy studying and
drilling 10 practice economy. and nov
the wakng-up is a terrible shock"
The cadet mou.nfully remarked that
be hoped 70 get out Of debt by the time
be reached first lieuJcuancy, but the
check for his equipment fund, he said.
would be endorsed over to Lis creditors
IN toto.
Most Of the West Pointers come from
families of small means. but there are
a few whose supply of cash from home
Is limited only by the stringent rules
Of the Academy. They cannot receive
money orders, and il is troublesome to
have checks cashed, so the remittances
for the most part, are in the form Of
ereenbacks, and are sent in Letters
which, of course, the officials cannot
open. 1t IS said that the GRADUATES
who owe the largest amount Of money
AZ the end Of each year are the ones
who have received most from home,
while the poor members Of the corps
Reep their obligations down to almost
nothing.
The extent Of cash shipments to cad.
e,s was indicated just before recent
football game in Philadelphia against
The Naval Academy. From the mid
d.es' there came a telegram:
Can You raise S20O0:"
This meant: We have gathered to.
ce,hcr S2O'O 10 bet on our team. Can
you cover it,"
The West Pointers began to hustle,
\ committee was formed TO raise lhe
amount for q challenge like this from
the navy must not remain unanswered.
The barracks were canvassed thorough
ly, and each cadet produced from bis
hiding places as much cash as he
wished 10 wager-in most cases al be
had.
Within less than three hours after
the telegram came the needed sum bad
been collected, and the news was wired
back 10 Annapolis. Every cent Of the
money had been slipped into barracks
contrary to the regulations. and now
the blanket bet was made with equal
disregard Of rules.
As IL happened. West Point won the
game, and a week later the hiding
places in barracks had been replen'
ished with whatever treasure was left
over after the holiday expenditures In
Phlladelph!a,-New York Mail.
The new enterprise., 1905-03-16
i.'.'.'.'.'...'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'
CUPID AND
CONSERVA TORIES,
...'...,.,.,...,.,.,.,...,.,.,.,...............,.

&oN HEY bad somehow become
separated from, -ne rest of
9 NJ q lie guests. and found
x \ themselves alone In tie
FcM Conservatory.
"Euy ;a.,u.-.. mis-" sho gg,9. "tla,
-lt-e are con-. .v.-ay.,s."
"Y0,." .p rpr.sl "I rrv. q weak.
r-.. ..r a......,. ,r.,.,. an .,..,.r...
u wasn't 'l.rt'rg ~ ID. towers rar.
t..w..v. a,.,..g,. .h.v ore lovely. ami
lr,u ga rg.. 70 brighton -.e world.
Rr. wha, vr.'- .sa story writer. do
81 nobody had cvar trvuy.sl car,arva.
tories: Where would -,. ,1v,~s I'm the
stories ever have Glance 10 gcr ny
themselves. and ,a,; about II II no
srca things n, q Conservatory had ever
been nader"
"Weg. 81 would be r.-lcr d.gopl,
fo- .ha authors. I aarg'.. ~ course
tic loving eon-,as r1,,,l 90 o,- y, h7a-s
or automobiles II the stories deal, with
r,.r.s -hrt laupars1 IN ;Ia summer
time. hu- for tales ~ the winter season
rl.yJ have IN s,.-' mn -ns ,frr,~.es
or ga- into 6arl; cgrrary ~. Tho stair.
wgvs. spru1sc."
"Yes." she admitted. "thsre womb
Of course, be a chance 70 usa tho stairs
and libraries. bn, I'm Glad there oro
corsarva,a-las T. hos orvovs soe,red
"a NO rhoi Conservatory is surb n
natural r,ace for lovers "a stray AWAY
TO-"
Tr.y v.o~s s.o,,1,,, b,bi-s n h,c, mn.
ms thar ,owo~od bigb abova ,beir
heads She had -bro,r, sonatblnc
light and rouzv ovor ba- wbiro grace.
IN, shoulders. and. os she half rrrrcJ
N lool; mn ar him. rho r,oo,. shining
tbroogb rba GLASS roof cos. irs roys
prop nar foce
Tho oYezrsst sno- ever haor1 ~
for man N ssrac- az tho rloco &,
witch No vfsIe5 ~ rro,oso >, I,o s,f,r
"ras n c,,, nine One os INV colloco
friends. while harng shown throrrb a
mine IN perDsy,vonfo bv tho daugbter
The new enterprise., 1905-03-16

You. my friend. To- your 'or-t1''el ccn..
With NYr. aH.sc ,EE.. %; yg-r W..le.g-
Praying ar IFo1y rf h.n yen hire.
Nur-MU.a- bH. ~..4 ....... @. nip.
EgMf sg y8.s e#i 900 ru. .sV u :.7ut.
Assgut.Hg Amen n.4 al uug,u5as
-rInt,
Are vDI -a'e . - yal
In the pew:
Look,
You're away On , '-nc'y i.'e
Who're TIE ssant tr,e-A.coa' Is the on'y
Where tie DAY Of the week iors,;s st.
Where god and devil ar, al the same.
LorE a. y0-r.a.: p your cEre.ess c.olt.
And ,c.. me, then. w5l.9 YOU be dcyOa::
One on the Island. one in the rew-
How DO you know wa.sA j. yous
You. dear ma den. with eye. l,kguce
A; the little s1-1re,.e and Aer daring
dance.
Thark.us God ira, H., way. are wide
To allow you 30 pass 90 the 1,ae. s.!e.
You. ~ y.I 5-E. wei tle word approve
a: ,ac aa' 10. wau'.c g4t g. the groove:
On ;ba, lie RI the lonely sea.
Art you. iHe .sg.y ...---:.e and he.
And ,1e it.e groove, r.a. yaa 5.-e.c IN
Are 'a:sNe. .. 'h HrIa t.ry aevgr a.s been.
Nov you a-y uHssi 0. .s. aui limb:
VIZ g.A s.y "A4; yo- |... AJ. c.re--!-'
ban.
Whra rit,e women 3. real?
Tie u.e y-- s-s. rsss. -. 'ac one yol .s,,t
The new enterprise., 1905-03-16

- = stFstHNH
4 mer an aillluo' u',,'.",n n''..,,,,5
Tor( dent OF se'e'"i ,, 'nou5 u5". ,'a,'
dollars W''h rs ",.'S Iaan r,'
Guilty as though 'Ee pay EiI'e'' N',' -. D,
guaranteed by the s'S''"'uaes u 80
BANKER ID wan s'Iet" NV s ,nr-
are the members OF lne 'i'ss u ,,,, iy
in the Cnited STATES Nl'''"'H n'uuv"'g
al West Point IheE owe 'le '"o,sS
principally ior leWeIF|, com el '',',,. 'o''I''
Photographic WORK ana r"I' ,,. no'v, V',.,' srs
The paE-atter'Si"'"'"oi,, 'iVI', ',,.r.,
ten at the Poln' is as "e', es'"u''snIu ,.,
as the rest OF 'he Acauens i'o"
hound ana pet'rr Ano"i" ,us'o,,,5, ..,,,i
rev. u any OF "'". Jun ,'"s .ai
emerge from lheir our ,,,, p".s VI .om' ,o,'
Irre 4''m ueu" anu NV I'''.''e'"' .',.'',a g,
naeEce 'Ae.r creu''o's "u,e t.i,ss ,.i.,,,,,..5
them mas oeen pfac'4'"NE r''.'uI,,',,' ,,,''5
1Aey could order "N',t',i .''H M NJ
ana some OF mem are III LUZ "S LI"1"
as S"'' or S'V' q piece ,.,
Ile result is lHa' '"e -o'u sr'.','
e!s WIZ see '-c.I '!u'p,''-' -
.,.., ,-,. ,rrts f,.,1 is ,be oan,,uula.
'.'-l OaE' 4H.> I|"H y Tue "S1" "'''
tr 49, -. a.,,l',r,,Ios from tbe
-, ~ 49, ",. -. :, sban,l orpraro,o
- en-. ,,,h,o, ts ir,arfed n aive.
a.. -. ,..,, ,rr.r o4,.sr a storr
w. ' ~ -, 49,. ~ -, e ,s'a.'s and Incidental
- me way OF rl'.l''.'ls "'I l''''"s5'''. Wv.
60 ~, s,,,.., 80 MS ,Io csIot I'm oh.
-. - ,' - o.. .t,- .l., sy.o,n,,,rc
- 80, ,.,., .,,..,-. ,m.,,,,,s Mis- rnr,,J
~ s'.,,..,..,'rs' . ,rn,r.os ra owed
- =. g. y,n,. ,,,,,,o.r,,rors
-, - ons s,...,',o,, 5a,,ors he.
-, ,....i, ',, ~, os..,,,.,r5. o,y.s 3,
49,, - -.
W 49,, ,,.,,, 49, -, .,-.,,r. ro,ss lilo
a.. -, -, I.,.,, ,-a.
r~f.r.r and pbo.ogr,rsar arc the
most regular creditors Of the cadets,
From the 'ewe,ry store the embryo
soldiers buy Christmas and wedding
presents and the Ike.
Enclosed find my visiting card" q
cadet writes 10 tie firm. please ship
10 - suitable gift, costing
s."
Sometimes he furnishes 10 the lew.
e,-v house an elaborate d7ser,ptl1n of
rla uerS0u for whom the gift Is intend
el-mavha his sweetheart In far.oif
State. or bis sister or bis mother The
T-m has n man Who has s,glled tie
duty os selecting presents. The cadet
The new enterprise., 1905-03-16

After the founding Of the Berlin
Trade School in 1921 there followed in
lulGS succession a number of technI-
raj or polytechnic schools all over Ger.
many.
The new enterprise., 1905-03-16

You. NY friend. IN your ,or-ta''el co0..
With NYr. white .ag.. ID; yg-r W.4t.g-
The new enterprise., 1905-03-16

Pins have been found among the
Egyptian mummies and in the prehls-
toric caves OF Switzerland.
The new enterprise., 1905-03-16
WEST POINTS CADET DEBTORS.
THEY PAY THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
AFTER GRADUATION.

r,sted For Four Years by Jewe1er Grocer photog
Saho- ord a Hotel Keeper in New York---OnIy
Security is the Army Mans Word of Honor
The new enterprise., 1905-03-16

HERE is a small group Of
, New York business men
, who will collect next sum
/ mer an annual unsecured
debt Of several thousand
dollars with as little diff
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-03-01

Senator Smoot is congratulating
himself that his case will not be
disposed Of by the Senate az this
session. He hopes that interest
will die out before another session.
He should be disappointed in that
respect, but there is no telling
what will happen. Mormon lead
ers need a lesson, and it is unior-
tunate that there should be any
need for delay in administering il
to them.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-03-01

John LaFarge, the painter, has
a high opinion Of the wit of beg
CARS, the street mendieant being
one of his favorite studies. "Tney
live by their wits, you know"
says M. La Fargo, "and therefore
they must be witty. A solid cit
izen was hurrying along Broadway
New York, one raw, cold evening
when a miserably clad wretch &C
costed him. The business man
took a coin from his pocket and
said: Nov, if L give yeu this
dime you won't get drunk with it,
will youi" 'Oh, no, SIR said the
beggar quickly, 'Fll 60 right over
and dine at the Waldorf. Astoria.
The solid citizen saw the point and
gave him half a dollar, aud 1 think
the poor devil deserved it."
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-03-01

Pneumonia is too dangerous a dis
ease for anyone to attempt to doctor
himself, although he may have the
proper remedies at hand. A physician
should always be called. It should be
borne in mind, however, that pneu-
monia always results from a cold or
from an attack Of the grip and that by
giving Cbamberlain's Cough Remedy
the threatened attack Of pneumonia
may be warped of. This remedy Is
also used by physicians in the treat
ment Of pneumonia with the best re-
suits. Or. w. j. Smith, OF Sanders
Ala, who is also a druggist, says Of Ii
Il have been selling chamberlain
Cough Remedy and prescribing It IN
my practice for the past six years.
used /. in cases of pneumonia ano
have always gotten the best results =
Sold by Bearden s. King.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-03-01

II the senate had set out with
the avowed purpose Of killing the
arbitration treaties, it could not
have done the job more thoroughly.
What is the general welfare, our
peaceful and amiable relations with
the rest or the world, compared
with the moss.cOVered preroga'
tiVes of the senstei