davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
Nationals Made 1t Three
Straight Over the Browns.
PATTEN SHUT THEM OUT
St. Louis Got Six Hits, but Too Wide
ly Scattered to Count.
PLAY IN CLEVELAND TODAY
Four Favorites Lost at Brighton
Grand Circuit Trots-Chess Tour
ney-Tennis at Longwood.
American League Games Today.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit
National League Games Today.
National

Pittsburg az Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Yesterdays National League Game.
New York 8; Pittsburg, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
New York. 8; Pittsburs. o.
q Clubs' Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.

The Nationals continued their splendid
playing yesterday afternoon against the st.
Louis Browns. and won out handily by the
score of to o, making 1t three straight vic
tories over the visitors The Browns came
here fully prlmed for clean sweep over
the Nationals. but instead were forced to
taste the bitter medicine of defeat them
selves
Case Patten lined up against Farmer
Glade. and a spirited pitchers battle en-
sued from start to finish. the former having
much the better OF the argument, as he
kept the hits nicely scattered. while the lat
ter permitted the Nationals to bunch three
hits and score their second run in the
fourth inning. Five of the Browns are left
handed hitters. but Koehler changed around
yesterday, which left four in the game to
face Patten. and this quartet notwithstand
ing the supposed handicap. secured four of
the six hits credited to the team. Patten
had splendid control. giving but one base
on balls. and although his speed was not up
TO his usual standard. he mixed up his de-
livery cleverly that the Browns we're
completely puzzled.
Glade. on the other hand. had great speed
and also control. but the local batsmen
managed to get to him at the right time
Glade was unlucky In his support the one
error costing run. but eliminating this
misplay the Nationals would have won on
the three punched hits in the fourth inning
The pitching was of such high quality
That the fielding was rendered comparative
ly easy, but few sensational plays being
made Little George Mil ran In close 10
second base in the fourth inning and cap
tured a fly that had all the marks of going
into safe territory and Schlahy in the
eighth BACKED into right and killed off an
other budding Texas Lacquer. These were
about all the difficult plays registered by
the locals. while O'Brien's fly catch of Hey
don's in the fourth was the best perform
ance for the browns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
Altizer Woke Them Up

But the star OF the afternoon, outside OF
the twlrlers. was undoubtedly the soldier
boy, Davey Altizer. This youngsters work
on the base lines was something of a reve-
lation TO the Washington spectators and
created unbounded enthusiasm. Dave has
been taught to take two bases from first on
a sacrifice. II the ball Is hunted towards
third. and he pulled off this stunt safely
twice yesterday. but the Joke umpire.
Hurst. failed to see that Niles missed AL
tzer as he slid around in a circle Into the
bag.
The play Is a difficult one to head off. es-
pecially when the runner is as quick on
his feet as Altizer. The third baseman and
pitcher have to look after the bunt and
the short stop is afraid to leave second for
fear OF the ball going towards the right
neld. This leaves third OPEN and the won
der OF It all is that the play hasn't been
tried many times before by the supposed
wise men Of the big leagues The play gave
Washington its first run yesterday.
Aitizer opened with a clean single to
right He then gave Stanley the signal that
he was going down, and jos promptly Dump
ed the ball on the grass towards third Al
tizcr didn't slackeu up tor minute but
turned second and made a dash for third
wallace got into the play as quickly as
possible, backing Into the bag, but Jones'
throw took a bad bound and went by Bobby
towards the stands. Altizer was not a
traction OF a second getting on to the sit
Nation and. strengthening up, set sail for
home, which ne reached easily to the ac-
compartment of tremendous hand-clapping
and cheers The work was of such a dar-
ing character and so exciting that the on
lockers were talking about il for several
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
Andy's Timely Hit.

The Nationals hung up their second and
last run In the fourth inning Nil led off
with clean single into center and went to
second on passed ball Cross then flied
out to Hemphlil In center, but Anderson
placed tidy single into LETT and Sir George
lost little time getting over the home plate.
SchlafS also got single. beating out a
slow inae.d hit TO right but Stahi flied to
Jones and Heydon to o'Brien ending the
inning.
Aitizer Jumped into the limeiight again
In the eighth and repeated his speciality TO
the great delight OF the fans He led-sofY
with a single 20 left and once more stan
ley sacrificed beautifully toward third.
Ait.zer kept for the third sack and by a
beautiful slide made it. koehier backed
into the play and made a swing for the
runner with the ball that looked to- Hurst
as though he touched him. and Aitlzer
was waved away from the bag Everybody
III the left de.d seats yelled MURDER" but
or course the out had To stand Had Hurst
covered the play properly by getting near
third he would have seen that Koehler
missed AltizeT by several inches The final
result was the same. but the crowd wanted
Altlzer To get the fruits OF his shrewdness.
Following is the official score;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS & CAFI

HOTELS, RESTAURANTS & CAFES.
WHERE TO DINE.
The St. James, pgBs:iIs .-,,,.,
European. Rooms. 81 to 50.
Hlgh-class Restaurant at Reasonable Prices
.CALLAGHAN AlSH# =.
mh2-tf
FIARVEY'S, ga Ease, sSE : !. ,TTH ST
varieties of sea food-wifh every dish known TO
gastronomy Elegant lunch. u to 4. mys.tf.
man, green boy. lost his bearings and
evidently did not know where the wire was.
AS a result Horner got Cressina. to z
second choice, up in time to win by three
parts of a length. Pythia just nosing the
rapidly closing Mollie Donahue. 10 to ].
out Of third money. The race was run in
lib 2-5. The attendance was about 15.o0o
as usual.
The Summaries.
First race. Eve and one half furlongs--Nigser
Mike. ITO scrimmins,, 100 to /, won; Lad OF
Tom, no (Horner) to i. third. Time. i.o7 4-5
Pierrot ooolie, sandy creeker.. Alyeston Marslls;
Linnepee, Waterbury, Knockirby. Plausible, Gild
Moyea Tos. Lady Pride and Lord Loval also
Second race. steepleehase. about two miles
Hayes . to 1. second; warpaint. 149 tW. VII
SOM, u to 1. third Tine 4.2l 20. Python and
The Lexington Leader also ARABIC. Yama
CHRISTI, anteora, The Doctor and May woodhouse
fell.
Third race. selling, one and one sixteenth miles
Embarrassment, l01 TO- Ross. to /. won; Earl
Rogers. - lKoernerl. 10 to !, second; Hyperion.
1OS IL. wIlliams), to /. third Time l43 3-5.
Benevolent, Carew, Gold Coin. Melbourne Nominee.
Phalanx Little Scout. Mary Morris, Oarsman,
Gold Badge, Champlan and Klngsor also ran.
Orly III fell
Fourth race. the Montaux stakes. six furiongs--
Salyfdere 104 CSewelD, TO j, won; EieetioneeT.
lO7 Martini, 10 8, second: Don Enrique, loI
(Iorner) 10 J. third. Time. Is A.. McCarter
and Dan Buhre also ran.
Fifth race one and one-eighth miies-Angler.
io7 tSewelD, 2 to ]. won: Outcome, ll2 Miller.
TO l. second Corrgan, 80 SANDY, TO i,
third Time SO. Agile Cederstrome and Tartan
also
Sixth race, six furlongs--Cressina. 100 tiofnefl'
to 2 won: Pythia, lo5 (Colcmanl,~ to i,
second; Mollie Donohue, 105 tCrimmins. 10 to l,
third. Time. Lib 2-5. Ballotts, Bribery, Cas-
sandra veribest Ava, Snow Ball, Nieetas, Fret
chfe and Delude also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.

Standing of the Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
High-C Class Fielding.

The following pIayers have not made any hfts:
Hume, Little. Buscher. Myers, Tucker Leonard,
Robinson, Singleton. Dye, Ruedy Perry and
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-02
Sic Ies.sm Observation-Disclosures.

sSn 3onbon balten ii9 CUR 3ett bier
0ertreter Der alien Religious9emeinz
i4aft Der Samaritaner duf. BON Der
nod ungefG6r 5tpei6unoert 4nbdnser
eriltiren, uno Die ibren 9lauben ais
Die einsis pdbre bebrGi5qe TeIigion
beaei9net. Die bier Priefter, ole na9
2obon 9efommen fino, erinnern in ib@
rer Guberen Gri9einung unb 9altuns
pie in ibren Ndmsn an Die patriarz
den oes alien Seitaments: tie beiBen
Siaat Sen Mmram bdsGo6en bdz2epi,
Gafif Ben Safob bd<goben ha<2sbi,
Sage Ben &baber hasgoben bds2epi
un6 @ila6i Sen Satob Salabi. Die
bier MGnner finb auBergerp0bnli9
bo9 setpa4fen, basere @eibaItsn un6
in i6rem 8enebmen i9petgiam uno
ipiir0ig. sic ftnb in priefterliae Sc
DGnber getleibet uno fiibren 8iider
uno S9riften BON srobm @ertbe nit
f9. Odrunter finb cine @ons, oie Ieit
u~Rsesdbltsn Sabrbunberten in ibrer
Spnagoge benubt tptrb, urdlte 9ebets
6ii9er uno cine pergilbte Seittafel, in
Der bon tbren beritorbenen !9obepries
fern berihtet miro. Die .Samdrihr
ino mad England gtommen, I'm fir
ibren o ben Siirfen perfolgten un6
nit 4bgabn iiberbiirSeten Stamm
nnterftiibung unb 9iIfe su finben.
Ser 8ifaof bon SeruTalem bat If
men einen Brief an BEN 8ifbof bon
2onoon mitgegeben, uno &0nig
Gouarb miro i6nen piefleiht cine Muz
6ien5 getpGbrsn. Die Samaritaner
fpreden MIR arabif9 unb cine alte
Sorm 6es SebrGiihen; fe glauber
rur an Die flint Bidder Mofe unb Be-
tra9ten Die anberen Suoen als S4iss
MATTER.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-02

@raf Jrana 9puIai Q798 Biz
1869, Der 1849 81 errei4if4er
&riessminifter purbe unh 1857.
na9bem RabeBtp In ben Sutherland
setreten mar, ben Sh.rbefe61 i'm lom=
barbii9 : beneaianif9en aDnigreids
erhtelt, bate etne 3eitlans bic iible
4nsepO6nbsit, feinen unti4umbrirsns
ben Mbiutanten bur9 einen f9r,llsn
pfiff funb gu tbun, penn er fte gu
ipreden ipiinI9te. Sreiherrli9e, grGf<
li9e, prtnali9e @biutanten bate
gpulai in ieinem @oraimmer seisbsn,
unb he ole sebordten benz pfiff bes
Generals tpie einem eemeFenen miinbs
li9en ober f9riftli9en 8efebl. Oas
ipurbe anbers, als @raf @pulai emit
einsn neuen 4biutanten fi9 srforen
batte, einen apar armen, aber BODICE
bilbeten iuneen Sffiaier. Dieter
fpubte bon bes Militdrsepaltigen Sc
ipobnbsit unb bate aud balb @elss
genbeit, ben linn seltenbeH pfiff 5u
D%ernebmen. Glugs bolt er aber @pus
lais 9ieblinssbunb berbei unb 5errt
tim au ieinem GERM. Dieter, ROTH
Dor Corn, fdbrt i'm on: uWas fol
benin bic 9unbetpm0bie, 9err2" =
~G~ree1ena haben sepfiffen.~ fam ss
%ebrerbietig, aber feit bon bes Ibius
tanten aippen. sd babe sepfiffen,
gepib. iebo4 nt4t benz 9unbe," erplis
5trte @raf 9pulat. rNiat benz
9unbe," frast %eritaunt Der iunse Of
fiaier, fir men fonft pobl iodte Der
pfiff beitimmt ietna" Die nun fols
senbe SSene NOR, pie bic Siftorie be>
rtdtet, cine bp9bramatif6e. Mit eli
mem Sab ftanb General @buIdi Dor
feinem 4biutanten unb burdbpbrte
ibn beinabe nit ieinsn 8liden. Orr
aber bieIt unerf9roden ftanb. Damn
iagte @pulai mtlbe: v6err Mbtutant,
fiibren sic, bite, ben 9unb binaus
unb tommen sic pisbsr aa mtr bers
ein!" BON @tunb on bat gbulai
niemals pieber einem Ibiutanten aea
pfiffen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-02

Our9 einen 8ItBf9Iag
erbIinbet. Sn Gppersoprf, &Grn=
ten, ipuroe Die 17idbrige S9nitterin
Srunaisfa Grin, Die elm msbrere Mo<
mate altes aino ibrer S4pefter auf
Dem 4rme trug. bonn 8liBe set0btet.
Sas &ino blieb am 2eben, perlor ie>
bod bas 4usenli9t. Mebrere S9nits
ter puroen perIeBt.
S06tIt9er Sneftens
# I d. Der %14idbrise Spbn oes So
brifbeiisers Gamibt in Saalfelo,
Sbiiringen, puroe bon einem Snfett
In Die Stirn sefto9en. Der 3uftano
bes Sunsen nerfdlimmsrte fid aImG<
Ris oerart. oab er tn Die Senaer Rlinif
iibersefiibrt peroen mubte. mo CT an
@lutbereiftuna ftarb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-02
6uter GreDit.

@nter grebit tuiro 6fters erhaIten orrd Benubuna
bon eineni fuentg g~eboreten @eloes, fuelnes sic Ieidht
in Elm paar Rpndten 3uriidbe5ableu touuen, pbHe
oefen sic nod tiefer belaitet tueroeu. Rir Ieihen
Sbnen oas gelo sur MISUNDERSTANDING Sbres greoits
nno Siemano braudt su uifen, oaB Sic es eebprst
babeu, oeun uniere GeihdftshanoIuugen fiub ftrena
Bertrauensiahen. Bon SO bis $500 Ieiben mir on
R6beln, .Hianps. 6ubrtperte, einriftungsn, Eager
Dbne %oafeIbe tDssaunebmsn. Sbre 8abIunssn Deroen
70 fletn iein, baB Sic ~oieielben nihf ipiren. $12o III
bic tu6dentlihe 8ablung on elmer NnIeibe BON $50
fur 90 @ohen. Gnoere 8etrdse in einem eIetfen
gerbdItnis. anIeihen ipereen IN allen zbeiIen
greenfielb, &uisbtstptun, S%ranfltn, Columbus, Rar
tinspine, 2ebaupn, RpbIesuine, @reencaftIe uno allen
auoeren Grten BON Suterurban Bahnen beribrt. Bon
poer FeIephone GppIitationeu erhaIten prompte Be
a4tuna. @enn Sic 9eIo ben6tbisen 10 faaen sic
aus uno fhiden sic es per BET, elmer unierer Ngenten
iuiro bel Sbnen poripreten-
Ramen.
Satin Rame.
Stra6e uuo- hummer.
Sfdof.
$500.
Betras setpiuidt.
gRan ipreGe Dor ooer ihreibe ON
Snbiana mortgage 2pau.gp.,
(GtabIirt 1857
8immer 4 2ombaro gebdube,
24h on Bafbinstun StraBe,
Beibe Telephone 32se.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-02

49, -
feline poetif6ere Seelenregung ge'
fannt, als taaeldng an benz fleiner
8ett4en gu fisen unb Samariter<
bienfte au leiften. Ibsr ni4ts bon
anebem! 5eina pu6s beran, oer>
f6ludte a1erbanb understandings Sd>
diem, bic ibn ni4t senirten, fligerrs
bon Sii4en unb Stiiblen, pbne st'
pas anbe:es als blaue Slede baDonz
jutrdgen, hide 6olianten unb 8aus
faften fielen linn auf ben &opf. es
that i6m nidts, er briiIte ni9t etns
mdl, pie anbere fpobleraosene &inber
pflegen : er ldhte iiber ales, rieb
fi4 ieinen 8lonbtopf elm Weil9sn,
iiberlegie ii4 einen Musenblid. Ob es
bic Inffrenguns, ben sanaen 4pparat
bes 9eulens lobne : unb bann
griente er iiber bas gauge @efi4t.
Die Mutter lieb ia feline @orii4ts<
mabregeln auber a9t: &nDpfe unS
anbere Spielfa9en purben burd
SGben miteindnber bertniipft, Inn ets
ma @erf9ludtes berausaneeln gu
.Dnnen. bic Sreppe mar bi6t nit
2dufern belegt, bas 9eldnber NIT
S4niiren burdflu9ten, bamit er
ni6t ben &Opf bur95tpdnsen fone,
unb bas 8ett nit elmer galutrabe
umseben sesen bas S%erausfa1en.
Gbsr 6eina madte ale iorsliaen
Bortebrungen gu S9anben.
gr stpdnste ben &opf bur9 bas
@eldnber unb fdnitt fiir9terli9e
@rtmuh len, tpGbrenb bic Mutter flaps
pernben @ebeines nit aufgebaltensr
S9iir5e auf Der unteriten Stufe
ftanb; er fties auf bic 8ettbaluitrabe
unb lieB ii9 bon oben berunterfdlleH,
buns, = nit benz S9dbei poran =
aber es f9abete i6m ni9ts, er bate
&no9en, pie Sans i'm Slide.
Ils er CUR S6ule fam, trat Srau
Slsas Gorge in elm neues stadium.
.9etn5 f6reit" = ndtiirli6 tpurbe
er in Der gansen &lafe ni6t anters
gertdnnt = mar Der RobufteIte urb
9efunoefte BON alien. Wenn bic fleiz
men sS4uben fi9 priigelten
: er frteste ME mas ab, aber bic
Eiiffe, Die er a~ustbeilte, iaben, Ell
tpeib!
Wobl fam er mai nit elmer ser>
rifenen SADIE pber nit setpaltig aer>
5dui ten Saaren 6etm, aber er ma6te
ni4t piel Worte brum = er tpdr bod
als Sieser aus Der Mdnnsri9la9t
Encouragement, unb bic, pel9e linn
in Die 9Oden gefabren paren, batten
ni6ts 5u laden.
6rau Olga erf9ien es pie elm
Rdthiel, bub r9eins i9reit" 10 bur@
Die eriten Sabre fam, bab er ihre
miitterli4e Giriorse 10 gang unb gar
5ipedlos sema6t.
l1nb mas itebt ba mod aues in
@usii4t2! Die piele Wifenf6aft, an
Der fid f4on man9er taput gelernt
bat. 8uben, S4littf9ublaufen, bas
Sreipiuisen Sabr = sinmal mub
bod Elm Walbeur tommen!
Sruu Olga 1T aupeilen gang unz
sliidli4, lie fiblt ii4 10 iiberfliifiis
duf Der Welt. lie tommt fi9 Dor pie
Der Glopn I'm 3irfus, Der neben benz
pferb Der 8unitreiterin einberlduft
unb nit ~beforeter Miere feinen
SpiBbut aufbdlt. pdbrerb lie ld9elnb
nit elegantem Puraelbaum bur9
Reif unb 5euer fprtnst. Eines Sases
tpirb Jrau Olga iiber bic M~anesens
rampe ftolpern, unb Seeing i9rti4"
fpirb iie dufbeben! S9redli9!!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-02

Wenn bic S6fpeite terri li6 oben bel
ben Sauren friesten: 9etns f9rett!
Wenn 2uiie i'm &eller 9ols Helm
ma9te: !Seins fdreit! Der Sleii9>
HOPPER unb be quietf6enbe &iidens
tbiir perpanbelten i9 in Seinaens
&eble; penr1 &lara auf benz &lapier
in i9auberpplen Mtbattorben bane=
BEN sriff, fdrie 9ein5, 9sina i4ris,
penn Der !Serbftpfnb bur9 ben Gar
ten pfiff, tpenr Der 9ofbunb anfdlug.
&am ss nun pirfli9 nal Dor, bab
6ein5, mas er germ that, bic Sola<
ftiege hinabfletterte ober, ben Tla9s>
I9Gbel ppran, aus feinsm gett auf
ben Seppid bumfte, bunn tpurbe bas
5dus a~ufgsboten. Wie bas pilbe
Seer ftiirsten Jrau Olga, Minna
nnb Suite bic Sreppe binauf in's
ainbersimmer, mo Seins Dsrsniisi
quidenb auf benz Gubboben fab unb
nit groben Muser bic anifiirmenbe
Salpatabe betra9tete, beren Mufre=
suns tim nit GuBerftet Setterteit er<
finite.
4ls er gar hie Mtaisrn betar1, lief
bas gan5e 9aus pieraehn Sage lang
auf 3s6en umber unb lsbte bon
@~raupenfuppe unb Riibrei, 5u fpn<
itissn &o9tiiniten blieb ia gar feline
3sit; aber bas mar au4 feline einaigs
&rantbeit. Gruu Olga empfanb es
fat als 3uradiebung fettens bes
S&idials, bab ibr Mueopfel fi9 gar
10 etier plebeiif&en @efunbheit ers
freute; IN t9ren sttpas bon Romau>
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-02
o. etnt DrpfIeI II,

q etne DrpfTeI spur=
be tiirali9 auf Der Strede na4 &Drs
ne Bel Sortmunb bic eleftrtf4e 2i4t-
lsitung geitDrt. Der Wpgel mar u1>
nett a6rne In Der NGbe Der 9afen<
-babn auf einen 8IiBableiter geflos
gen unb bate fd aiptfden biefe unb
eine1 DRAFT, Der nit Der elettrif9en
2eituns berbunben 1T, seiest. Oa<
bur4 purbe bic 0erbinbung our @rs
be bersefteIt, unb bas eIeftriide 2i9t
erlof4. Mls man ben 0osel, Der bon
benz Strom (250O Wolt) getObtet
unb benz bic GliigeI unb Jebern ber<
brdnnt tparen, e~ntfernte, funttionirt
he 2ettund fpieher-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-02

Beinahe. nDein 8rGutisam
bot Dir abgef4rieben2" = ,Sa, bier
Stunben Dor Der Trauung; nrr einen
Sag. fpenn er LANCER separtet bdtt,,
70 NOR Ct mein Monr aetp<fentA
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-02
CD. s.. 8obtfou,
&epublifanii9er 8anbibat fur
G0nnt9 S@aBmeifer,

beripri9t penn erwdbIt, setreu aae srhals
tsne 8inien absuIisfern uub isbem DEPARTS
ment feline periDnIide Aufmerffamteit su
fpibmsn. Babl am 6. Rpueraber 1906.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-04

The lunch counter man walked In
airily. took his usual place, and" gave
his customary order. "E'ine day, gen
tlemen," he said gaily "I've got po
ser for you to-day. See who'll guess
first. Why is man like beef:"
Always wanted" painted the waiter
slapping down the portion before him.
And wanted worst when it can't be
had at all" added young man who
had several maiden aunts, and whose
recollections Of the strike menu were
vivid.
Generally tough" growled a man
with his elbows in the air as he strug-
gled valiantly with refractory stew.
often gets too much done" ven
tured the dude. hunting in all his pock-
cts for coin TO match his check.
Variable in price," offered the politi-
clan.
Greatly improved by a good roast
laughed stout farmer who was rapid
ly disposing of huge red slice.
Very ingenious. gentlemen, all of
your answers, but not quite right. Ny
answer is a good one-r0ast steak, or
man-is very rare" Miss NJ. C. Kit
redge. in Lippincott's.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-04
"RoyER,s Dog

Rover is red setter, and he usually
lies on the front porch. He doe45Rot
like other dogs. and If they stop at the
gate or poke their noses through the
fence Rover runs down and barks
fiercely at them.
One day Philip was looking out OF
the window, and he cav a very small
black dog crawl under the gate. Rover
was on the porch, and lifted his head,
but did not even growl as the little
dog trotted up the path. The little dog
went directly past Rover, and came up
TO the window where Philip stood, and
put his little paws against the glass
and whined.
20 mamma" called. Philip, "come
and see this little black dogv'
Mamma came and looked out. I'VE
must send it right away" she said,
and shooed the little Cog off the porch
and out of the yard. Rover did not
growi. He looked quite Indifferent
and as if it was no concern Of his.
When Philip went into the back
yard to play that afternoon he found
the little black dog was there, and
sharing Rover's dinner. Rover did not
seem to take any notice Of the strange
little dog. Philip drove the little dog
out Of the back yard, anG Rover went
back to the front porch.
When papa came home at night the
little black dog was sitting beside
Rover. Papa drove him away, but he
would not go farther than the gate.
The next morning he was back again
and shared Rover's breakfast, and
when Rover went to the porch for his
morning nap, the little black dog sta
toned himself at the gat-. looking very
smart and alert. He barked at every
dog which ventured near. and barked
at peddlers. looking over his shoulder
at Rover now and then, as If to say,
"See what help l am, doing all
your farking for your and Rover
"whoofed" approvingly and took his
ease while the new friend whisked
busily about full of Importance, and
so after few days the family de-
cided that the little BLACK dog had
come to stay, and mamma named him
"Blackie." He followed Rover every
where, and papa said that he believed
Rover had decided to keep the dog
himself, as an assistant. and after that
the little fellow was known by the
whole family as "Rover's dog" Alice
Turner Curtis, in the Youths Com
panion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-04
A MORNING CALL.

When the Revolutionary War was
over. and there was no more fighting to
do. my grandfather's great-great-grand-
father came up into the State Of Maine.
among the forests of tall pine, to make
home. Maine was all woods then
no roads at all; only blazed trail
through the forest.
When greatest grandma wanted to
go to the nearest neighbors. she had to
ride horseback along this blazed trail, y
this hacked line Of trees.
Afterwards a road was made, and
then greatest grandma rode In q cawt
drawn by two oxen. These oxen came
in sailing vessel from Massachusetts,
and when they were being landed, one
OF the oxen was so frightened that he
jumped overheard and swan down
the river some distance before they
got him ashore. The wheels OF the
ox-eart were just great, round, solid
pieces sawed on a big log, and they
iolted dreadfuliy over the rocks and
stamps in the new road.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-04
Th. Trained nurse.

The girl who is slovenly about hel
person or her clothes need not waste
money for car fare to the city where
the hospital school is located. Untidi
ness clips the wings of a probationel
as quickly as physical defect. The
strong, straight limbed, full chested
girl who carries herself well, and whose
skin is clear and well kept, whose
clothes are immaculate, whose every
movement is alert. is the girl the su.
perintendent is looking for.
The girl that is given to violent quar-
rels is not fitted for this work. The
trained nurse must be self-contained
to the point OF being secretfve. She
must study the art of keeping to her
self and her work Neither is the
training school for nurses the place for
the high-strung, emotional girl who
overestimates her Importance. The
path which leads to diploma holds
for you absolute self-effacement. You
are but part, and very small part at
that Of the great hospital system with
which you have cast your lot. Your
personality is merged into but one
word-"D "Duty."-Woman's Home Com
panion.