davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-05-01
Guess the Tempo Was all Right, Too

Guess the Tempo Was all Right. Too.
The editor of a paper published in
Little Rock was once in receipt of 4
complimentary copy Of a musical COM
position by an Arkansas friend, says
Success Magazine.
Feeling that ne was called upon to
make some acknowledgement of the
courtesy, the editor did so in this wise:
LAS the editor of this paper doesn't
know a demisemiquiver from a dipa-
0 or a bass clef from a high c. he
will not, therefore, be expected TO give
an extended notice of this production.
We can say however, that the type
used in printing the composition is
clear and plain, and that the paper ap-
pears to be of the best quality Of rag.
The design on the front page is most
artistic, and the words are as tender as
a real spring chicken and as poetic as
the song of the meadow lark on a
May morning. The melody is sound
and all right. with nc windgalls or col
lar marks. The harmony, too, appears
to be strictly 0. X, with no patent de-
fects Or noticeable blemishes. The
tOnality is clear and resonant, II rests
on harmonic relations ana melOdic ele-
ments. This is about all the praise in
connection with said composition we
} are able to evolve from our cabbage
favored temperament
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-05-01
PLAN OF RAILWAY
AND LUMBER MERGER
Details of Norfolk and southern Com
bination-Corporation VIII be Capt.
talized 1t Sa5,o 900 900 and VIII Opcr-
ate 3sS Miles Of Track-Owns co.,
900 Acres OF Land and zoo. 900 Acres
of Timber Rights

The outline Of q plan by which COM
panies operating sss miles of railroad
in North Carolina and Virginia and n
company owning 100000 acres OF tim
Der land and 100000 acres Of timber
rights are to be consolidated was an
nounced yesterday by Edward Sweet
& Co, bankers. at II Nassau street.
Sweet & Co. are at the head OF the
underwriting syndicate, and associated
with them are Oakleigh Thorne, preS-
dent OF the Trust Company Of Amer
lea: Marsden J. Perry, president OF the
Union Trust Company OF Providence:
Samuel P. Colt, president Of the United
States Rubber Company, and others.
The will be known as the
Norfolk and Southern Railway Conn
pany and will be Incorporated at an
early date under the laws OF Virginia
or North Carolina, or both. It will
have a capital Of s25, 900, 600, OF which
$50, 00o,0 600 will be common and So
600, 900 5 per cent non-cumulattve
preferred stock, convertible within five
years into common share for share
The bond issue will consist Of $4,000
900 first mortgage n refunding sink
ing fund 5s. callable at ITO.
The roads TO be acquired are those
of the Norfolk and Southern Railroad
| Company. Virginia and Carolina Coast
Railroad Company, Pamlico, Oriental
ana Western RdllTodO company dl4u
Raleigh and Pamlico Sound Railroad
Company. Together these companie:
own and operate 500 miles Of Well
equipped, standard-gauge railroad. II
addition h new company will lease
the Atlantic and North Carolina Rail-
road Company, which owns and oper
ates 95 miles of road, and it will con
struct an extension of about 200 mile
bridging Albemarle sound
The timber lands include all tn
property of the Roper. Blades and Bel
haven companies, having an estimated
available supply of 1000, 600, 600 feet
with manufacturing plants having al
annual output of $4,000, 900 feet. TIL
completed railroad system will permi
moving the timber readily to market.
The underwriting of s~17,5O6,o00 o
the bonds for the retirement of out
standing lines, acquisition Of propertie
and new construction has been prac
tically completed. OF the preferre
stock $4,000, 600 is also to be used 70
acquisition and construction n s12,
7CO,0 200 Of the common is set aside [
conclude the acquirement.-New Yor
Sun, April 23rd.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-05-01
~IAWLESSNESS IN PITT
Men Assaulted in Their Homes at
Night-The Narauders Meet a
Warm Reception at One House.
Supposed Revenge for Informing ON
Blind Tigers.

Mr.. WI. Teel who lives neal Bethel,
and who was the victim of an outra-
geous assault last Sunday night, was
in Greenville Wednesday, and ire Re-
fector interviewed him for nor def
mite particulars regarding the affair.
Mr.. Teel said that in the dead hours
of the night the door Of his home was
broken open with a crash and the next
instant ne was aroused by violent
hands being laid upon him in bed.
He slept with a pistol in easy reach,
and his first impulse upon being 50
rudely awakened was to grab the Wea-
on. AS he was being dragged out OF
bed he began firing at his assallantS
and knows that some of the balls took
effect. After the trouble was over a
hat worn by one Of the men was found
in the room with several holes shot
through it. The direction of these holes
showed that a ball had gone in under
the brim, passed Tough the lnsldt
leather band and We cut through the
| crown. evidently strik."g h skull as
it glanced and plOwed upward. There
was an indenture on the ceiling of the
| room where this ball struck and the
| mashed ball was later pisked up from
| the floor.
During the attack Mrs. Teel who
was terribly frightened and screaming,
+! struck matches by which two OF the
men were recognized. Only three OF
| the a~ssailants entered the ROOM, 6u'
there were about a dozen in the party
x-I;oh -nrt RI tho hO1JGQ
When Mr.. Teel began firing the eft
forts of his assailants were directed
toward trying to disarm him, they
in the meantime forcing him TOWARD
the door. Reaching the 0 he lie
go his pistol and put out his hand II
brace himself so they could not force
him to the outside. By this time hi
son I'D stairs, to whom he had cal!et
TO bring his gum, was heard respond
ing to the call and the men broke AM
run. Mr.. Teel sent a load of bucl
| shot after the men and is SatlShe:
that his aim was good, as there ar
said TO be sCme wounded men in TIL
community.
When asked as to the phobab.
cause of such al attack, Mr.. Tee
said he had been charged by certain
parties with giving information lead
in the discovery of blind tigers
"moonshining'' and that they sougl
revenge by this method. 1t has sine
become known that another man, NJ
J.. A. Manning, who was also charge
with giving such information, ha
three weeks before this attack on NJ
Teel been taken from his home
night and whipped with switches, bt
it was not told until after this la
occurrence.
Mr.. Teel is a good citizen and stand
well in his community, and theT
is much indignation that he vi
the victim of an outrage. The mate
should be ferreted TO the bottom an
the perpetrators given the fu
penalty of the Iaw.-Greenvifie Il
f1ector.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-05-01

You may put it down that a rate bill
will pass the senate Senator Allison
has broken his silence and favors the
presidents amendment He is able
to keep his ounse In sever Ian
guages until he feels mat the psy-
Geological moment has arrived lie
evidently sees that victory for ti'e
democratic platform and President
Roosevelt are in sighc-Sews and OBJ
server.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-05-01
A Fool and His Money are soon Parted


Sunday Zeb Cox. of Mt. Pleasant,
who was feeling rich and good, rolled
up a $40 bill. three s. bills togethe-
and said to his friends around: Boys.
watch me light my cigar" he
promptly struck a match TO the roll
and the roll TO his cigar. Some friend
snatched it away but not until $50
of the money was about half consum-
ed. The good man who Is not o
feeling quite % rich o quite sc
COOL was in Concord yesterday con
sulting the Concord National Bank a.
10 how to have the money redeemed
He was informed that he could DC
this by sending 10 the government the
remaining pieces of the money VIII
a statement as TO how the missing
parts were destroyed.-Dispatch f-cE
Concord
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-05-01
Fatal Accident Caused by the Recon
Earthquake.

Sana Rosa, Cal, April 25.-An acct
dent caused by the recent earthquake
resulted in the death of three lei ii
the Great Eastern Quicksilver Com
pany. AS the cage was being hoisted
from the mine a giant boulder dis
lodged by the shaking earth fell down
the shaft, wTecking h cage and Kill
ing its occupants.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-05-01
Coast Line VIII Expcnd $780,
900 in Improvements.
ACCOMMODATE 1000 CARS
Yards Will Be Between Smiths
Creek and Union Station

AT Present Time Yards Have Capacity
of Only About 600 Cars-very Little
Shifting Will be Done on the City
Yards-AI Trains will be Made Up
at Old Union StatiOn-New Steel
Bridge to be Built Over Smiths
Creek and Will Have Double Track.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-30
Great Commoner Arrives
Home from Europe and Pre-
pareS for Reception.
GREETS HIS "HOME FOLKS"
HE WILL ENTER CITY TODAY
WHEN THOUSANDS OF DEMO-
Gratis FROM ALL PARTS OF
COUNTRY WILL WELCOME HIM.
Publishers Press1

New York, Aug. 29.-Thousands of
persons came into town from all sec
tons to attend the reception to Viii
liam ]. Bryan, and the hotels are as
Stunning a lively appearance. Every
visitor is bubbling over with Bryan
enthusiasm, and the signs are that
Mr.. Bryan Will get one of the most
hearty greetings that his followers
have ever given him.
The Victoria hotel, the headquar-
ters of the Commercial Travellers An
thrust league, was busy place,
many of the visiting delegations call
ing there to ascertain the final ar
rangements~ and to make known their
presence in the city.
The steam yacht Illini, belonging to
Edward F. Goltra of St. Louis, on
which Mr.. Bryan is expected to
make his entry to this city, anchored
off the yacht landing at the Battery
early in the day. The yacht cruised
around the upper bay, but kept in
touch with the Battery until the
steamer Princess Irene, which
brought Mr.. Bryan to this city, was
sighted.
Mr.. Bryan was taken off the steam
ship at quarantine, and welcomed by
Norman Mack, Lewis Nixon, Mayor
Brown of Lincoln, Neb., and Harry w.
Walker.
After Mr. Bryan had been welcomed
by those on the yacht he was put
aboard the tug Eugene Moran, which
was chartered by the Nebraskan dele
CATION, to enable him to shake hands
with his home folks" He then re-
turned to the yacht
When the steamer reached port the
yacht ran up Long Island sound to
anchor for the night off the home OF
William Hoge, president of the Com
merciaI Travellers Antitrust league,
at Rye, n. Y Mr.. Bryan will not
leave the yacht In the morning the
yacht will cruise UP the sound, return
ing in time to the yacht landing at the
Battery to permit Mr.. Bryan to land
at D. m to meet the reception COM
mittee and take part in the parade.
Mr. Bryan, it was announced, mad
accepted an invitation to speak at
Springfield, Mo, the first place at.
which he ever delivered lecture Tor
which he was paid. Mr.. Bryan az
cepted the invitation by cable, but
left the date open to be fixed on his
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-30
The Only Way.

Though a man may squeeze 0Se.ar
Till the eagles eyes turn white,
You can still get money from hlE2
If you go about it right.
And it s really very simple
If YOU only know the plan
Guaranteed in any climate
And to work on any man.
Though he freezes to a dollar
Like a stocking TO a burr
Or girl of six and thirty
To a man who smiles on her,
You may still extract it from him
Not perhaps to his delight,
As said IN the beginning,
If you go about it right.
Is it for the pleasant asking.
Backed up by a dimpled smilA
That you get his tight held dollars
And make inroads on his pile?
Do you tell him that the heather
And the poor. downtrod1en Turk
Are in need of education?
Well, that scheme will hardly work.
Much more primitive the method
Used to make this man produce.
Tie him with a six inch cable
Tightly, so he can't get loose
When you've bound him to a willow
With a knot that's tied to stay
Leisurely so through his pockets.
Really, it's the only way.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-30
WAN

WANTED-A girl at 80 South 18th ST.
Call at once, - 27-3t
WANTED-To work on a farm by the
year or rent a farm by the third.
Dave Watkins, Route I, Winchester.
so-St
wANTED-One or two parties to take
orders for useful household arti-
Gle. No delivering. Address Box
20, R. F. ID. No. s. 30-It
wANTED-Two drivers. Address
Tom Mertz. or call Both phones
103 est
WANTED-A good girl for general
housework. out of city, good wages,
no washing. Call at 50 BridgeAve.
29-3t.
WANTED-To rent small store or
one half store room including win
dow on Main street. between 9th
store preferred Adde'S ]. V. j.,
care Palladium. 2a-St.
WANTED-Man with two or more
boys. Steady work in bottle fac
tory. Address Woodbury. Glass Co,
Winchester, Ind. 29-5t.
WANTED-A place by young girl TO
assist in house work. town or coun-
try. Address Nettie Tiffany. Rich
mond. r. r. No. 6. 29-3t.
WANTED-A six or eight room house
in nice neighborhood. All eonven-
fences. Address L. care of Palla-
dunn. 2S-6t
WANTED-To buy a good livery
horse, S24 North 11th 2S-2t.
WANTED-Your cider to make. Or
ders taken for sweet cider. Phone
1895 A. w. w. Dilk's. cor. 10th and
s. E. St 2S-2t.
WANTED-The Palladium will pay
1oc for copies of the Richmond Pal
Iadium of the dates of January list
and End. 1906.
: WANTED-To trade a Smith Pre-
mier Typewriter In good condition
for a Remington or Fox or any 9TH
err shift key machine a equal
standard. Call at the palladium
office. 19-3t.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-30
Insanity Experts.

PROBABLY there is no class OF men
with such keenly developed perceptiyes
as the insanity experts. They can al
ways make certain that Il man is in
sane by looking at his pocketbook if
1t is to be of some temporary advan-
tage for him to be 50.
When the expert comes to furnish
ing authorities the books could not be
better if he could have written them
himself. He can find long, obscure
passages filed with the largest kind
of words. and all that he asks of the
jury is TO accept his conclusions with
out looking further, so that he may get
away and begin spending the money.
Furthermore. he is doubtless a busy
man. perhaps having to hurry away to
testify in q case at the other end of
town, xsere he is paid to draw exactly
the opposite conclusions. Doubtless
he needs the money. but true science
utters low moan and tries TO crawl
under the bed whenever he comes
around.
s4oyafry Is a beautiful and splendid
thing-for the boss.
&AetAulcdS DcOktIt were SESdleu lCE Tx
express amusement of the cynical.
Some men imagine that tSey know
10 much as a trained nurse.
A home with a baby In IL may have
some drawbacks, but it is at least nev
er dull.
Get-rich-quick schemes always have
the-morning after period
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-30
The Niqh,ly Journey.

.vnen baby goes to Shut Eye town
In mothers arms she .uddles down
And with her little fists she tries
To keep the sand out of her eyes.
Her tangled curlS IF GIslSy brown.
About her neck arc tuTnbled down,
And dinaples from sly corners peep
When baby drops off into sleep.
When drowey drums begin to beat,
Their tired grow the little feet,
And baby crceps to mothers breast
When sleepy winds blow from the west
Then softly on the pillows down
Ne Jay tho little curly crown
Ari gently smooth the dainty gown
When baby goes TO Shut Eye town.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-30
Padre Angelo.

- ADRE ANGELO he say:
Why you no gas married. ehf
z You. are maka playnta mon
For gon' TAXA wife. my son.
No: l am too beeza man
'Tandin' dees peanutta STAN
I no gatta time for play
Fooleeshness weeth girls" l sayt
my. You don@ta tai me So!
Ees say Padre Angelo.
Bimeby. mebbe two, tree day,
Yonga girl she com an say.
Padre Angelo ees here? u
No? Eet eesa vera queer
Heesa housakeepa say
I gon' find heeIn deesa way.
While she eesa speaka so
Ees com Padre Angelo.
ROSA, you are look for ne2'
He ees sac TO her. an she
Say: .Oh. please. go honaa queecki
You are want for som one seecA.
I am sand for find you here.
''Ah, da seecka call, my dear!
Com say Padre Angelo,
'tDeesa yonga man ees Joe.
Shaka hans bayfore we go"
So / am shak' hans weeth her
Leetla han so sof' like fur
Den she bow to me an go
Weetha Padre Angelo.
", =
She ees com jus like bayfores
An she aska me: You know
Where ees Padre Angelo?
Housakeep' she tai me wait
Eef he don't be vera late
So / tai her TAXA seat
An to hav' som fruit for eato
Den l talk to her, an she
Srnila sweet an talk to me.
How long time 1 do not know;
Den COM Padre Angelo.
"Oh." she say, Ego homa queeckl /
You are want for SOM wan seeck.s
'.Ny," he say. Does seeclxa CALI
am gat no peace at all.
Oh, we'll, come, my dear?' he say
An he takin' her away.
/ am sad for see her go
Weetha Padre Angelo.
Many times ees lika dat.
Peopla always seem for gat
Seecka wen he ees away.
Rosa COM mos ezra day,
An som time she gatta stay
Pretta Tonga time, you know.
Teel com Padre Angelo.
Steel I no gat any keeck
How mooch peopla gatta seecks
I am feeIa glad dey do
Rosa, she no keeckin' too.
Lasta night my Rosa she
Go to padre weetha me,
An l tai heem: "Pretta soon@
Mebbe SO da frsta June
Rosa gona be my wife!''
He ees s'prise. you bat my lireY
wat" he say an rub hees eyes
'.Dees ees soocha glad s'prise!
Ny. You don'ta tai me soi''
Ees say Padre Angelo.
T. A. DAILY in Catholic Standard anc
Times.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
IPnhlishers, Pressl

Chicago, Aug. 29.-The Chicago
Nationals took the lead in the first
lining today. and Cincinnati was new
er able to head them off. Score:
r. -. E..
Gin 80. L % 90 0 0 0 OIL 4 ]
Chi. 0 1 0 0 Ks L
Batteries-Hall and Livingston;
Reulbach and Moran.
Umpires-Emslie and Johnston.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

St Louis 4 New York 5.
Chicago 3; Philadelphia 4; first
game; called end of fifth
Second game postponed; rain.
Detroit VS.. Washington; first game
called at end of second on account OF
rain, with score to 0.
Second game postponed.
Cleveland 2; Boston 6.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-30
"cYv YOUNG HELD THE BLUES

Boston, Aug. 29-"Cy" Young kept
Cleveland hits well scattered today
and the Boston Americans at all times
held the game safe. Score:
r II. e.
Cleve. 90 90 o 0 2-2 5 2
Bos. -. 2 1 0 0 0 0 x s
Batteries-Hess, Townsend, Bemis,
and Buelow; Young and Criger. I'm
pire-Hurst.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-30

arrival.
When the news got around to the
Victoria hotel headquarters that the
Princess Irene. with Mr.. Bryan on
board, had been sighted OF Fire Is
land, there was a rush OF those who
had chartered tugs ana steamers 10
get aboard SO as 10 start down the
bay. In an hour several boats with
all flags flying were steaming down
the bay. The Irene arrived at quaran-
tine - D. n.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-30
r. n. e.
BATTERY ERRORS IN SEVENTH

St Louis, Aug. 29.-St. Louis
could not bunch their hits today,
while battery errors gave the Pitts
burgs the victory in the seventh.
Score:
r. "A. {.
Pitts % 0 0 0 L 1 Oh 2 2
st. L 20 o 0 0 0 0 0 % 0
Batteries-Leever and Gibson:
Beebe. Brown and Noonan
Umpire Klein.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-30
RAIN AT WASHINGTON.

Washington, Aug. 29.-After playing
two innings of the first game today,
rain put a stop to the contest between
the Detroit and Washington Ameri
cans with the score 0 to 0. The sec
ond game was also postponed on ac
count of wet grounds.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-30
NAILED TO THE CROSS.
The Two Thieves That Were Cruel.
fed With the Saviour.

The Two Thieves That Were Cruel.
fed With the saviour.
In nine out of ten pictures of the cru.
cifixion where Christ's two companions
in death are represented they are pic
tured as having been fastened to the
cross with thongs or cords. The ques-
ton naturally arises, Were the thieves
in reality bound to their different in
struments Of torture while the blessed
Saviour was nailed to his? And, il 50,
which mode of death was considered
the more Notwithstanding or nail
ing? The remoteness of the event and
the fact that in this case historical truth
may have been sacrificed to pictorial
effect make the above questions hard
ones to answer. The early writers al
most invariably refer to the thieves as
having been nailed to the cross, while
the early picture makers adhered to
the general rule Of representing them
as having been tied or bound to their
separate crosses.
If we are to give any credence to the
story of the holy Empress Helen and
her reputed discovery of the three
crosses in the year 32S 4. D., the two
thieves were nailed to their crosses in
a manner similar to that observed in
the crucifxion of the Saviour. This
conclusion has been settled upon for
this reason: When the three crosses
were disinterred from the mound in
which tradition said they had been
buried, that upon which Christ had
suffered was only distinguished from
the other two by the miracles it per-
formed. This would certainly suffice
to prove that all three of the instru-
ments of torture bore similar nail
marks and that the tradition OF Christ
being the only one nailed was not
known at that time.-St. Louis Repub-
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-30
AMERICAN ASSN
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Results Yesterday.
LEAGUE.

New York VS. Philadelphia, post
poned wet grounds.
Boston 3; Brooklyn f.
Pittsburg l St Louis 0.
Cincinnati / Chicago 3.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Indianapolis VS.. Columbus, no game
on account of late arrival of Columbus
team.
Toledo VS. Louisville, no game, on
account of non-arrival of Louisville
team.
Only two American Association
games scheduled today.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-30
r. IA. z.
RAIN In PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. Aug. 29.-The game
between the New York and Philadel-
phia Nationals was postponed on ac-
count of rain.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-30
ERRORS LOST THE GAME.

Brooklyn, Aug 29.-Errors in the
field lost a close game for the Boston
Nationals today, the Brooklyns TAX
ing advantage of their opponents
misplays. Score:
r. r.. e.
Bos... 0 0 0 %
Brok... 0 1 1 0 IA 4 1
Batteries-Pfeffer and Oneill; Nc
intire and Bergen.
Tmpire-Carpenter.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-30
LEAGUE STANDING.
Publishers Press1

Philadelphia, Aug. 29.-At the end
of the fifth inning today rain stopped
the Chicago Philadelphia American
League game, with the Athletics one
run to the good. Rain also pre-
vented the second game being played.
Score:
First game
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-30

We are all honest citizens until some
one finds us out.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-30

1t isn't always best to make light cs
IL when YOU are in the dark.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-30

Hire man to worry over Other
peoples affairs for you if you feel that
it must be done
We always feel as If people pur
posely put US in the wrong when they
come out all right in spite of all our
predictions to the contrary.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-30

1t is very easy thing to love your
neighbor when he has it In his power
to appoint you to good office.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-30
WHITE SOX BEATEN
IN A SHORT GAME
Philadelphia Athletics Had
One Run to Good When Rain
Came in Fifth.
BOSTON WON OVER BLUES

HIGHLANDERS BEAT OUT ST.
LOUIS IN THE NINTH AFTER
MISSOURI TEAM HAD TIED THE
SCORE.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-30

If the past would only stay past !
wouldn't matter so much.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-30

1t is much easier to forget favor
received than an injury given.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-30

When pleasure is profitable it soon
becomes a business.