davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-23
Because They Are Made 0utcasts,
Says Chicago Man.
GIRL HAS A PLACE At HOME
WHILE THE BOY is GENERALLY
SIDER BY PARENTS.

CHICAGO, March 23.-"Why are
boys worse than girls in this city?
teacher, the chronic truants, the Ish-
maelites of the streets, the raw ma
rerial of criminality, when their sisters
grow up in a thoroughly respectable
manner? Because modern conditions
do not give them a fair chance; be-
eryope; because no one has much use
for Them
these answeres given by Charles c.
Krauskopf, principal of the Emmett,
school, secretary of the Illinois So
ciety for Child Study, and formerly ex-
aminer at the parental school, in an
address delivered at the Twentieth
Century club of haywood last night.
Mr.. Krauskopf described the aver
age city-bred boys bitter struggle in
the harsh, selfish whirl of a metropolis
in a manner that recalled Dickens
pathetic pictures of child life.
No Place for Boy.
"There is in the present day city
life" he said, "absolutely no place in
the economic community for the man
child between four and fourteen years
old. There is no place or condition
where he becomes a natural, essential
factor of the social body. Nobody
really needs him or wants him. His
mother may ask him to run a few err
rands, but there is rarely any at
tempt to require of him the perfor-
nance of regular daily duties. He has
nothing to do and is forced to play
or loaf; is doomed to an aimless, use
less life.
usually far from home, frequently be-
hind walls and fences with No Admit
lance over the doors. Even if the
boy can visit his father and see him
at work, the differentiation of labor is
so great that the purpose of the faith
ers task is often incomprehensible to
the child.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-23
Girl Has Place at Home.

THE girl sees, hears and takes a
part in the housekeeping plans. She is
truly at home, While the boy may be a
stranger under his fathers roof. hav-
ing no necessary connection with the
institution of home. Thus the girl
may have an opportunity to learn to
work, while the boy is usually forced
to play.
Another reason is in the difference
in the personal attitude of adults. par
ticularly men, toward boys and girls.
The janitor of fiat building feels
free literally to kick boys off the lawn.
Think of the Indifference of a passer-
by the the abuse of a boy in COMPARE
son with his Indignation if the victim
be a girl. Does not all this tend to
make the boy more antagonistic and
more unsocial than the girl?"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-23
Back to His Troubles.

after a few minutes the novelty of
watching the wheels go round wears
away and his naturally active mind
and body carry him to where he will
again be kicked off the neighbours
lawn, ordered from vacant lots or
streets because of his noise, until fin
ally, an outcast and a wanderer on
the face of the earth, in self-defense,
he forms a band or a gang to fight for
or to gain secretly his rightful share
of innocent pleasure, and then, by
an always easy pleasure road, he usu-
ally passes to a more questionable oc-
cupation for his unoccupiel time
with the girl it is somewhat diff
ferent. Even in a modern apartment
house overstOcked with servants. there
are certain household duties that NAV
be required of her. Her traditional
games are more closely associated
with the home and can be played bet
ter indoors
The mothers life is conferred in
the house and is not associated with
other life in so complicated a way as
the fathers
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-23
Speaker Is Astute.

There is no reason given. The speak
er is too astute for that and if he
were taxed with refusing to permit
the house to consider a bill fathered
by an anti statehood senator or an
anti Philippines senator, he would
deny that he was influenced by any
other motive than doing what seemed
to him to be for the best interest OF
the people. But to hear the disgruntled
senators talk, they know the workings
of the speakers mind, and are con-
WINGED that he is penalizing them for
voting in opposition to measures
which he forced through the house.
They go so far as to say that he not
only wears the cars crown handed
down to him from the rule of Thomas
B. Reed, but he aspires to dominate
the senate as we'll as the house.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-23
Under Cannon's Ban.

But it is a different proposition with
metn who voted against joint statehood
Or antagonized the Philippine tariff
bill. They have secured the enactment
of bills appropriating money for the
erection of public buildings in their
states, or for irrigation improvements,
or what not. And when these measures
go to the house they are referred to
the proper committees, and then the
chairman of the committee goes to
the speaker and asks permission to get
the bill he has reported before the
house.
ma, sir!" thunders the speaker; II
am against that bill"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
"SPOTLEs S OWN"
Cleaning Up eek Promises to
Be Memorable.

a#39ss Already the 4 people OF Richmond are
beginning TO show much interest in he
week, "a which was suggested
to Mayor Nc arthy by the Civic 1m--
Gprovement League a day or two ngo.
a Iii the Mayors proclamation the week
of August 2oth- septemb Der Sd has been
named for cleaning up val ds, cellars, sid O.
walks md anything else that needs clean
Ing up. This week II is expected to be
made a memorable on 8, and whom every
body gets throug h wi tn sweeping, weed
Ing. scrnbbing and hauling, the city will
look like the .'spotless town OF fable
and advertisements lSis5 "a 1s.$#
89g the Mayor Is anxious to have the
support OF every good citizen In this
worthy effort to renoYate Richmond. i
every one does little work cleaning up
during this week It will prevent much
OF the disease which comes with the END
OF summer. From present indica tons
there will n be general sweeping clean
OF the city, beginning August 2eth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
WAS ON HIS FOOT.
.Darkey Says He Asked Conductor
Is Get Off and Was Arrested

n Nicholson Reed, 81 a young colored man,
was arrested yesterday afternoon BY 9
conductor on Main Street ca. Ne, W. he ~
Officer Pendlbton, and was charged with
being dlsorderly on a street car;
The prisoner made q fayorable impress
Station and told "a straightforward story.
.He said that the acond uctorf was !tanding
on his foot and he asked him politely. %
Cry and struck at him, but the blow was
Warded on. Tho conductor then proceed.
Cd. he lfsaid, 81 to put him under arrest
Reed gave as ball to appear In court
Tomorrow. III az SIR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
Calling, for Grace

" IA little Portland miss, whose first name an
lis Grace had never TENDED ch s''l n
being too little and too lively to \. be
trusted there, according to the lSennebec
% Journal. But at last her mother per "'r: \
mitted her to accompnr ny m elder sister,
giving her grave warnings ~ before hand.
The rector OF the church was q FREQUENT
caller at Cruces home, and sher mother!
feared that on this account ss she GA might 81
take liberties. SyS iy I'll 5lsll I. 81
III must sit still" she said and
YOU must not say one word, but ct N N r.
Hammond do the tnlk Ing. Nov. rel en- en-
BERT 5s s{ FL /. rs
,Sss Gracle behaved very well meet ting
AS soon as she reached home she report st
ed. IN 2sfs4 HI u N |. !,
,..oh, mamma! i did keep still, real
istill. and when Mr.. Hammond called me.
right out in meeting, i never stirred to
so 20 him. Ms n
called you IN citing. iis N
''y es, but he did, mann ma. Iio said,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
sRelipion No Excuse.

IA certain theatrical manager OF Chi
cago tells Of an Irish policeman In that
city possessing Dog berry-like traits. sts 5
Il. On one occasion at mldnlgh t the GUS
8todian OF Il the law overhauled q sleep
walker who was promenading prin-s
Scipal thoroughtare clad only in his night
robes. When tho officer had awakened
tho unfortunate man, placed him under
arrest and was hustling him on TO- the
station, the sleep wal ker exclaimed with
Ind ignation: ~ Ii III 81 5s 81
sJi' Surely you are not going to lock me
up ~
::Burest thing you know 3airil re-.
sponded the blue ont $55 3;as IN
4 why, man. I cant be held respon;-:
sible for the predicamert you find me ne In.
81 gam a. somnambulist II 3{s5 S3 -
."tsure, 81 It makes no difference what
church ye belong to- sharply returned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
ROBERT n En- 7L.YATES5 WHO
|NAsM|ssIhG,TU! ms.
(specIal q The T!.nlss-p ispatoA.l

d pANYILLD,T var, August 26.-After
being noupled as dead since March tn
last, Robert +. Yates has turned Ipp and
Yates left his home months ago and
disappeared under most mysterious cir-
icumstances, II was thought that he
either committed suicide or had become
aimiessiy throusn the country, .
lhis wheveabo bouts we're Of no avail, and
he had completely given UP h2ps Anti!
writing. with only q few lines on II, wa
81 tea stated that II was his intention
to so West, and EFFORTS py his Iaah1sTsto
see him sgssR may sflll prove VA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
G. IiIlN.GIHMEh Into
4. SHAPE .F0RN RACE

EtiS The four-onred gig crew OF the Virginia
Boat Club Is working hard to get In
proper shape for tho Big Il M lddle States
regatta at Washingt ION, on September
s3d. 5a g III nj S,ss
ass5 From the bow 81 Mr.. ordon's5 fast
motor boat, recently purchased, Mr.. RUS
soil has been coaching his men, having
the unheratofore advantage OF being able
to follow the crew and atch their every
movement. S,s VI n,
sl Tho crew lis getting along splcndidly,''
said Coach Russell yesterday " & evening.
on landing At the boat house wharf after
II hard practice. Thor physical condition
~ Improving daily; and i expect them to
sbu4 IN fine form for the regatta on the
Potomac, stSs TAX ~ i5Ss rs ss5$ sS8
d. Each member OF \ the crow Is putting
Ills best energy in training property. ana
tho ci1tlre club IL confident that II their
gig does not win q first place, It VIII
b, because tho crew has not had the
long experience In rowing that their OPP
sponerts, have. T hey Will have to face
asc1ne Of tho strongest club bination1st'
sinSthe, country,a and o first place Will mean IN
an9great dec !. ssiiaS Il si3f5 iis
Coach Russell with his crew and sub.
& stitutes. IL will leave With their gig 81 for
Washington next Ii Saturday morning az
( $50 % clock. 38a Tho regatta not occurring
until Monday, IT will give them plenty
3iof time to rest up. and later n fow trial
trips over the course upon which they
will row. Several members nf4 the club
will go along to cheer their colors In the
races. S5l IL i5i45l S3f's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
TENT q II Il MEETINGS.
What Promises to Be Notable
Revival Begins on Barton Heights

throughout the week a big tent meeting,
under the auspices OF the Barton Heights
Baptist Church. will be held On the lot
opposite the home OF Mr.. Lee lorraine
eign 1lssion Board 4 Or. Smith: assistant
secretary, OF the board, and s. several
Others will have charge OF the meetings.
The best OF vocal and instrumental music
will be furnished by such artists as
Professor Rees, Mr.. Michaux Cump. hfr.
Frank Cnnnlngha Mr. ~ Haddou Wat
kins, Mrs. Williams and Miss Ada
Scott. The chorus music q Will pc. f,i !-i
3nished by the mbIned choirs OF the
IL pacopai, Methodist and Baptist
Churches OF Barton Hei gh Is.
IN. The seating ca pacity OF the tent, which
will go up Tomorrow morning, Will be
five hundred B 81 3fss ,3ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
II Il .. GIFTS WERE STOLEN.
Contribution Box at Jewish
t 5.5 Cemetery Robbed. y

q Pat Forfett q white man about %
years G old. m was NJ arrested by Detective
robbing the chapel contribution box at
the Jewish Cemetery. Z. .
AZ Mr.. Z, b, Morris informed Sergeant
Mona hon yesterday morning that the =
there TO inyestig ate, Three f men who
work on the place were questioned by
the detective. and Forfeit was suspected,
He was Rrrested nrst on the charge
developments warranted the more serious
charge against him. %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26

d word of exttanat lion. he stopped talking
and sat N down. The audience hardly
knew what sto ftcr while come y iIls'
gohe more n bold thar the. rest got 5n Y!
strobe down The Isle and went 'nt.s OUT ;, !.
Some ono else followed and III III ley. rs y
minutes the hal was etnp Very !,ts
good lecture. Clemens, said e l %
gdig1iitaryj who was trying TO bo polite
on meal the first half Of II. was Wal the
1eply second half l,as ~. n, pee y
5shfieked the local dignitary, ,}5,I
said rival his conlposNsIire no to !
lin the least disturbed while tho Usual y. !.
merry twinkle was see n iti his eye, pu Y.
we have ttiesmohey for the whole and ana 81 y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
three or four times, Send down Grace,
but sat as still as q mouse.
Thought and8W ork.

aAS - - -
I'm no what people say ! ar, 4 'm$not 9
d lazy man; K Vi .s3 !iis
i simply do my work upon a. sclentia
I'd plan. iyt n AZ
ISlet my head save hand and foot, = bring
my brain in play: V, Ss lls N. X,
And still I am a lazy chap, 80 5all my
mel ghbors say. St 55SS
But don't care, l let EN- tall !, and keep
{5k}J about my work; " 8 sls.S II
That Is, l keep my brain hitched up and
si8 3s3} never let 1t shirl. # q
Zach morn when 4 get out OF bed ] sit
right down and think sS f sS
I think how this and that should 80 be-
fore I eat or drink. Ia y 81 FIJI .y
r think up some good easy way to do this
thing and that, t ~ n rs 81 ts55s ID
And after thinking hard a spell have +
right down pat. III l 5;-t
Instead Of delvng into It and working
i simplify t it actytold BY thinking out out q
way. q KIT e XII sS n
And, best Of all sometimes hnd by
it13g5 thinking long and deep 4s ll 81 E WY
There's many Jobs that once thought
were pretty lniddllng steep. &
] do not need to do at all which * have
gone md done ,i
Had ! not sat and thought 'cm out be-
WI fore they were begun. Fl rs
And that's the way ! find It now, the
moro I sit and think t5 I;ss "a 3,|
The loss hard work ! have to do to got
my food and drink u @ III q. HI
So II you see me sitting here beneath
this tree each day, HI. $si "a ~ III Ed s3s
And my good wife Is washing clothes not
very far away, "a & NJ ~ e8s ;lli
l,4,, r. uI,ol Art
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
SOUTHERN. LEAGUE i;
Shre.,vet.pl,,o i 8 NASHVILLE, 2

#B SnreVepOIt,3 oAA 80 ~
@ sHRByDPOR e, Aug rust q, : a b o
STEMS triple, followed BY Byrnes' single,
scored the winning run for Shre s' r
In the elevent h inning OF TO-DAY II l lelt ~
S 5f'os y & Iapltonersstoaee'e K. III. n
shreveport "a % o o 90 y . 1--S 57 2
Nashville 2 o o Q 00 o g luz ],
8 Batteri es-Hi ckman and Powell ;.,. ~ ~
Dugga 4 ana Nv ellis. Time 2:lS. Il Y " H l7iF
Rudd erha m. M If ss vi ttjti $8 ~
# M o,n II Z $; Memphis, I... u
Us MEMPHIS, .TEN n, august 25.--51o
DAVIS game went thirteen innings, and
ended because Of da rknes IS Wi the score
tied. Both Breitensteln and suggs pitch IN; !;
ed splendid ball i.ls z, ',,1 \ rs Z,
4#5 Score II X Ss n ~ :. - :,
tgornery TX OF 0 90 90 70 81 9
Memphis % o o Q 30 01.0 0o-lAz-S77-tsl
s3Batteries-Bre ltenstein and v g ulterr .
suggs and Hurlburt Time. y lnpire e
yVansco tt. IS s 4ss. s II. va
Birmingham, s; New Orleans 8.
NEW ORLEANS, August Is. Opportune
hitting Won for Birmingham TO day MS Inc ne
visitors got off with fourrulns IN the iirst
Inning, and were newer he 60 !, !, J !,
7, nm I I ~ a o o o 0 o1b 10 s1
5Sew.orloa.s o o 70 02 Q o-7s 10 rs 9
Batterie s-wilhelm and Garvin; Philips %
and s,ra ton Time, Empires SINUS SINUS
! tier and Canpau # Il 3siS ~ MI
Atlanta, 80 Little Rock, H. I:
a1lITTI,E ROCK. August Is. Little Rock
and Atlanta broke even in ssBya double
Ahcader to-day, The visitors ba tied .Jo I'M
4 son hard in the hgst game and rlt won {,
| easily. In the second game the sloc slls.
won by punching hits in5the first Inn lng..'
4; ~ y 81 scora 4 3,S3 r. H. n
Little Rock y y ! ! ,e 81 g
ATLANTA ~ z = y - e
Batteri6s-J ohnBon and thinner; Hug he's les
and Smith. Time. 1:45. Umpire 'll Pfennn-
= ger n III ,5 Il;
second game score :sg r. n. e..
T1ttio3 Rock Z. .a 7. 0 o O % 0 IL 6 o
Atlanta {. :. I. !. \. !. % o o o o Q 900
Batteries-Allen and Orr; Childs and nd
+ Smith, Time, / TO- Umpire Ffenninger,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
TheHBillboaLrds.

NH Affect onately dedicated to the paint
sstf,eared ardscnpe Of N ew y rsey as seen
fran passing traiiisl) }f 81 III !.
Ell route from glddy CO. than " to w n q
u s1Umbcrv lilo, Pee aye, 4. !. a.
i watched the lovely prospect gliding lif
Il toise les 81 Y q wa is . N. |.
The grass was green NJ elneral d tho trees
si$8s3 were leafing ou T.. .g ~ "a 81, :.
Harkl Barriers Lit tie SILVER Ch ills 4assall
2Sss sla f4 mo with u shout X Nh HI "a
IASwhent fields peasan cou tenance A q
AZ IA Dopa. Doln 4 screamed
While See That Chuinp and " No " you "
don from, inany humrno 'e''
5 cleaned N v Sz;a
Then sntcher's old rasteurla (the kind
gs SSSt fSf YOU re always fought) BG FL g5 &
Stood side-by -each WI IN Mormon Oats ana
al clamorcd TO be bought. % aSf y
His Pastors Choice, Toad in-your-neck
I; and T'urrow's Dustless B cans. Y a
Chimed An with Cand y 4 Cask ct cites too
g3; S WOO m " meag gro lmen ns. ss3 nv
Then6 Dromendary G. CONSUMING Gust add
hot air and n rv 81 5s, 8sy ELI
With Tingoritall's Two-D ollar Botch came
IVA NJ camo flashing round the curve, Il ",
U-stola Cooky, Tough on Flats don die
inrented house) NJ At SE an Is
Lined up wi Rick s Sailed Blk with
monster co We N q brow XIV s3s
Sstrawberry,s Racial Dope was thore wi tn
III Stencil sfFIIandsha Kills. 5 NJ
While Glennon's Balkan Chowder howled
4 from oil the hidden hills. e.
~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
ToEiiavc Private Meet,

Far the first time sliicg tile 'pds age OF
I the Atlti-I3ettlng law Gu Y sed ~ slispen
OF Int All the i, tru cks i Is
ST. Louis county v In OCT ober. I'll Barney
schreibar will Give d prl ynte meet, to
last ave days 8on Ills farm rear b ritlge-
ton. Only those who NJ q Il Invite ed can y.
participate. 1t u xpoctcd thnt the. neigh Y
i,oring county breeding farms Will enter
horses, as several loving cups VIII 30
donated as prizes for tile rases by NJ essrs
Sstlfe BUSCH chreite at,a 4 ne
Know iessl nbputS their subject thai, tho
Wcatfer Btireau but we doubt IT. y: II lsa ~
tlt1ore Stifl,S3 ssa 7R III VI e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
4 .3McGibbon Must Pay.

SARATOGA. N. x I, August /. s 5;-I \ = g
tween "Bify" Cownn and Robert or ms MS,
lhbon betting nd ot1,or cl p
MOI, "a ma irons. came lip efore the Com;
mitfee of Arbitration, and they decid g
th it McGibbon must pay becanse;sp !! g
tor ne shop non ha NJ
thnicommit tee, therefore, ided In favor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
Marvin Retire

(speciai to Tho rme g Dispatch az 81 /
n, III, E,ist 2o,, !, \. ~ 3 3
stntea 4 here 81, authority that Charles !e
Marvin is to retire from the, trottil NJ,
norsa business 81 account Of n health h.
lie has returned from the eirG'it were
4 -, IL listed Them with Kentucky
Ear M. Marvin drove smuggler to I, ms !
record sof 10 81 at Buffalo ana paro
Alto 2:os 81. and Ariot, as 4 q two-Sesaars-
MD u 81 8 2:1Q "a t fI Nv. 800
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
!. He Meant Dragged.

DR.. Horatio Perkins, the Il med tco-legal
expert, described at a medical banquet
the yicissltudes and excitements IN the
life OF Il young ambulance surgeon. 81
I can ambulance surgeon OF my gao-
squalntance" no said, lad a curlou ex K
perlence tho other night iSf III "A
He was summoned to the police sta
ton to examine an unconscious prisoner.
The prisoner, muddy and dishevel led, lay
on II the floor OF the cell room. ne
physician bent over and examined him,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
a Ret:ort HObliqTull,e,.,

n One day a learned professor was ac-,
costed by q very dirty little boot black el ~
s.shine your sho cs, sr. z .5i&S
rho professor was Impressed BY the
Btllthiness OF the boy face. 8s si5st
f6{''I don't want shine, my lad, Ma said
he, ''but II you'll go and wash your face.
I'LL give you n s!xpence. N III
5 IA RIGHT, sir" was the lad g reply,
as he went over to q mel gh boring foll " :;
tain and made his ablutions. Return n
Ing. he held out his hand for the mo ey.i
$si5s..tWell, my lad,' said the pro lessor.
"you have earned your sixpenc &c. Here ere
1t is."s #
gS9.,I dina want 1t, aud char, NJ returned
the boy, with a ordlyS air. y g e keep
5itand get yer hair. cut" leveland News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
Nine, Heineck-Ll Returns.
~
~ III fNNAI n n.,,,tnk, u y (. /. . !!

n Nine. Heineok- Lloyd, who has .retu.h4e. :,
from her vacation IN New orK a = ~ =.
the9mount Is soon &c g g1o =. Trankiin
new studios at No. 2ol Ea au, th IAN an.
Ira g., ss 't,rzt and third floors, Her season
PROMISES 81. to ., be- an unusually busy one.
p y sha has tried a great many new voices
a r. ~. ,,o,,a Z n,,nil Miss Fanny West, who
had ' yma 4 h for ter sole teacher, has
~ ,d TIRE thraa an srent offers as sooiatI IN
Churches ia Richmond but has !, seen = !, ~
to 60 York w =, IS saa Il ss svs
n the church q *, Sn,,ricr
10 ~ Nine. Helm Lloyd In highest
s ssra,s saving that she ~ one OF the first
teachers In this country, @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
Her Clothes.

!
The short sleeved girl my fancy 4 ase9
Tho short-sleeved girl my fancy takes,
@ And here I let her know It; I. 4t FAY
Her softly dlmpled Sc elbow makes
"a My heart wake up and 30 It III 3
Fair arm, SO we'll worth loo king at, & f5j
I deem It little wonder that 5E
rs She rather likes to show II. # 37a "A *
o, modest maid why will you " ear
@ Your gloves 80 that they taunt me-
The space Is small which they leave bare,
&. But big enough to haunt mo.
You court my gaze, ms well you know. 3F 33
Yet as i look with pleasure, 10 s Ii III
III You seek with 3frown to daunt mo,
All, dainty. lovely one. your ways
Are past my comp rehension; f5i H
BY IN cans OF laces and OF stays #
81 And things 4 may not mention sf5l III. II
You make your proud self good to see i3S,
And then you call 1t rude of me IA
In case pay attention, IS az
Fair lady Of the peek-a-boo Fl 5S
I'D Why will they who deride you III
Grant chorus girls, without ado,
The rights they have denied you ,g5.
But let the foolish critics rage
Though you are not upon theSstage, ;;ss
g 7 have no heart to $chtde YOU. 42 "a
N 53s Chicago Record Herald.
Carvus. was that operation you per-
formed on old Hunks BBuccessful7''
8'sucoessful2 Yes; singulnrly so,''
csingularly7 Then he's recovering, Is
he Chicago Tribune i.
Samuel Gordeano, the Spanish eYange-55
list, In New York, praised American
humor. n si5t Fl I. n Z. y III 4, 5, ~ n s WIT s{
some one instnnced, as superb piece
OF American humor, Artemus Ward g
dlctum on the shakespe Bacon con-
troyersy; 5s3 ~ 81 b 5i Il .5 Nj ..{$ IT'LL
& ~ behave these plays were not written
by shakespeare, but by smother man OF
the Same name" " A II z! II N
n Thereppon Mr.. Gordeano said ss3
'pIhat Is good but ! like better 2 piece
ot hurnor about a tramp. f Z, " y 4
''This tramp, dilapidated, a ruin, en-
tered a newspaper Office 1auntly,
q Say, Gully. Ia dis DO Free Press Il he
T',TtYes, my man. the dignined editor
replied. What can we do orsyou sg &
S0I'll Just set down a minute ana un-
PEEL said the tramp. u want oreases
pre ssed In desc here pants, '''-I1 ~ ange. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
v Alnin,.e,l

55Ar1I4AN. p August s5 eutenan HUM;
bert Emanele Of the . a. rs
fn1obiling record BY ending Mont Cha
berton. in the Cottian ms the Upper 2 or
Piedmont, 4 reachlngf e a. height Of Il, 8 10y
metres, with turning and UP g grace q
Stwerlty rs tWenty-twoa per cent. saE