davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11

the race at 8 10 s. while Clare Russell and
Hyperbole coupled as the Oneck Stable entry,
and Bohemia were held at 10 / each. Bohemia
closed strong after being outrun for half mile,
but Clare Russell a dull race and was never
prominent
fourth on the card. in a common sallop. Knapp,
who had the mount, allowed Warning TO make
the running for six furlOngs, when he let kia-
mesha down and the was over. Johnstown
came from far back and earned the place, while
the badly handled Entree beat the heavily played
Ebony a head for third money. Judging from
the betting, Entree was only out for good
tightening up gallop.
Runnes won his second race Of the meeting
for John a. Drake in the fifth event, beating
Lancastrian and Sonoma Belle. with something
in reserve. He pulled up nOdding and slightly
lame, but appeared to walk out Of the trouDie.
The other winners Tipping, which won the
graduated from the maiden class. and Revenue
which beat Anna May and seventeen others IN
the last race.
Suada one of the choices in the last race. ran
away while being saddled in the paddock. She
ran from stable 70 stable. but was nnally caugnt
and brought back across the infeld This little
playfulness on her part ruined her chances, in
hedge by those who had wagered on heF'
The price against Anna May and Revenue came
tumbling down from to / 10 D 10 Z, WhHe
Suada went back TO to l.
Frank ONeil, the eX-jockey, saddled MS flrst
winner a full f1edged trainer to-day IN L.
Hitchcock. jr.s. COnville.
John E Madden said tonight that Conville,
which beat Horace E. cleverly to-day. would
be a sure starter in the Futurity at Sheepshead
Bay on September l. barring accidents, and
that he had obtained Miller to ride If the New
castle Stable did not require the boys services.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Luther Taylor won out In pitchers 49,
with the Pirates star twirler LeeVer Yesterday
at the Polo Grounds and the Giants went oaeh
70 second place as the result of their 10
victory. l.,
New York scored the only run of the game 10
the eighth. Dahlen singled and was advanced 20
second on Strang's sacrifice. Donlin oatteu Aoi
Taylor. and was loudly applauded. He had not
p,aved since his injury in Cincinnati seVeFai
weeks ago. The best he could do. however was
to send out a fly. Shannon was equal 70 the Oc-
casion on his long double TO centre field ana
Dahlen scored Before this the Giants lost two
good chances TO score With one out in the
fifth. McGann doubled and went TO third on
Dahlen's out Taylor struck out after Strans
had walked In the first inning Shannon was
doubled in a sensational unassisted play by
NealOn.
Taylor gave Pittsburg only one hit, wnicn
was made by Lever in the eighth. Gibson was
on base and went TO third the hit but botn
runners were left when Devlin threw Leach out
at first No other Pirate got as far as third IN
the game Wiltse finished the contest. and had
no difficulty In disposing of the heavy hitterS
who faced him in the ninth. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
YhCHTSMEN FEASTED
Vanderbilt THE HOST
King Ed5card Sends Congratulatior,
to O5cner of the Effort.

Cottage City. Mass. Aug. 1O.-GIg and Iav-.s
races occupied the attention to-day az -
yachtsmen attached to the cruising hees os 81.
New York Yacht Club. lying at anchor IN tsis
harbor.
Including the steam yachts. there are ahors
one hundred and fifty vessels here Hyinr ~.
clubs pennant. and the owners OF nearly an !.
them. az the Invitation Of Commodore Co-nellr,
Vanderbilt. assembled on board his hagshiu n.
North Star, az II a. m TO see the races. whiea
were under the direction OF the feet captsi-
GrenviIe Kane. Considerable interest MA,
shown in the revival OF the contests for the Ox1
and Gamecock colors. which were omitted q,
last years cruise. Five boats entered for ssa
Gamecock cOIors. each having four oars and
cOxswain.
The course was a mile, with a turn with n.
start and finish of the port side OF the No-s5
Star. The gigs finished IN this order: El-lina
Katrina, Niagara. North Star and Narada. III.
Elmina's crew won the cOiOrs. and they ro1e,
once around the flagship with them flying In ira
bow OF their EOat. Each man received a prlze
Of S5. and the second boat 81 for each man IN al
the races.
Boats from the Crusader II. the Isolde. tas
Cynthia and the Niagara finished IN tina. order
in the pair-Oared race. Owl cOlOEs. Ths d.s-
tancs was one and One-half miles.
Boats from the Katrina the Caehalo, Tia
Elmina, Cactus II and the Niagara finished
In that order. The race was over a course
OF ha!s a mile. For the handicap Ia1aca
race boats were entered from the North Sta.
and the Narada. the former winning. The
course was two miles.
The Colonia's motor boat won from ths
C,achalof's IN a handicap OF two miles Taa-s
was an informal luncheon on board the flagship
to-day and this evening. the commodore enter
tanned most Of the owners OF the racing slo0ps
and schOoners in the fleet Commodore Morton
r, Plant entertained the members OF the regatta
committee at dinner on board his steam yacht,
the Venetfa. last night.
The regatta committee after mature delihe--
ton and personal inspection OF f. NJ. Smiths
sloop Effort has not sustained the protest ua1s
by a member OF the club that that yacht was
not sailing in cruising trim In squadron rules
There has been a cloudy sky and an easterly
wind all day with occasional rein. IL Il con-
tinues in that quartz all night. on the run hack
10 Newport Tomorrow the yachts viii probably
encounter a heavy sea after they pass out BY
Cav Head. The preparatory signal Is % be made
az 1880 in the morning and the starting whistle
an hour later.
Prank NJ. Smith. the owner OF the slOop Effort,
which won the King. Cup on Wednesday re-
celved a letter this afternoon from ConmOdors
Vanderbilt. informing him that he had received
a cable dispatch to-day from King Edward ask
ing him 20 convey % Mr.. Smith his cOngratu-
latiOus on his victory with the Effort. IN winning
the first race for his cup.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
GOLF TITLE FOR LOW.
GETS 79-HOLE RECORD.
With Score of g94 He Defeats Smith
IN M. G.. Il. Contest.

George Low the professional of the Baltusrol
Golf Club. is at last a champion. He won first
place in the second annual open championship
tournament Of the Metropolitan Golf Associa-
tion, played over the links of the Hollywood
Golf Club yesterday. with a 72-hole score of 294
This was two strokes better than the next man.
Alec Smith, OF Nassau, the national title holder
Low, in addition TO winning $3.50, first money.
received gold medal. Second prize, 500. went
to Smith, while Jack Hutchinson, of St. An
drews. won third. SIS, with a score of 297 Dave
Hunter. of the Essex County Country Club won
fourth money, $50, with score of 3O1. while
Isaac Mackie. of Fox Hills. and Will Gaudin, of
POwelton, divided fifth and sixth moneys,
amounting to sS5 Each had a total OF S02.
The special s25 prize for the best 1S-hOle score
in the morning went 10 Gaudin with 72. In the
afternoon Jerome d. Travers. the Metropolitan
Golf Association amateur champion. and Smith
tied for the s25 prize, with Il. but Travers, with
true spOrtsmanlke spirit waived his claim In
favor of Smith This is establishing a precedent
which is likely TO be followed by amateurs in
future. The s25 purse for the best 36-hole score
of the day went to Smith, with 144.
Low played the same sound golf throughout
the second half Of the competition that marked
his efforts on Thursday. A rather weak at the
first hole in the morning was not entirely his
fault, the ball became imbedded in the mud
after his second shot In the afternoon the
native Of Carnoustic had few mistakes although
he made bash OF the short fourth hole. His
drive fell short of the water hazard. and TO make
matters he missed a two-foot put. so that
the hole cost him a five Again. at the four
teenth he pulled his drive out of bounds His
WAS a G follows.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
oNDAwA WINS SQUADRON RUN.
Brooklyn Yachts Race from Norwa-k TO
Bridgeport-Coler a Winner.

Bridgeport. Conn. Aug Ios-Coio1el David z
Austel's Ondawa the ersc boat os ths
Brooklyn Yacht Clubs squadron 20 cross re tn.sa
line off Black Rock tonight The feet had a hard
race from NOrwalk. having 20 tase a head E'sd
and a heavy for part ot the voEas. 4as
Oudavya was best In her class and division and
also the squadron run. defeating the Mo1soon WIZ
ner OF the second division. on corrected TINS ~
minutes and 50 seconds over a course os tvsHrS-
three miles.
Brooklyn boats captured a majority OF tns ciassss
Commodore Bird S. COler's Rusalsa had Yak
over In the schooner class. and 4 . Hssss
znita won Class X Rear Co1r1otors Joaa
Ievis's Perl was the crst 20 finish IN Slass ~
The Brooklyn boat would not have V9-- ,g -
had Il not been that G.. p. Granne-J5 h-1e 70
fused to cross the finish line.
R r. StOddard's Monsoon va, mo oily Aes
Rochelle yacht 20 capture a class 1ne eo.Ie
bost led Glass y. and on corrected trns H9R -
prize for the second division The yaents nao
rasch on the port tack from the startin5 -ns ol
NNrvafk across the Sound TO Lloyds Neck tasl
a heat 70 EGtOn's Neck, and then anOelsE eeae -
rhe finish line. Tonight the bro0Nlyn Cos,..l.al.
ynembers attend a smoker Of the bridSepOrt aaS-,:
5sIIb and tomorrow they will remain az 6iaSA
Rock and san In the races OK tne loeaA e4N0-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
METEOR WINS ON PROTEST AT CoWEs.
King Edward and the Prince Of Wales on
Board the Cetonia-

Coves. Isle OF Wight. Aug 10-Ains Edward ana
the Prince OF Wales took active part u tas
races to-day being among those on board Niseouns
Iveagh's CetOnia in the contest FOR scnoone's ~
the Queens course. The other entrants were Ell
peror Williams Meteor. the Sunshine. the Ciafa
and the Adela-
In the race for cutters and yavis the starters
we're the Navahoe the Eariad. the White H-ae,-s
the Merry Maid and the Nyria- 1c was tne rs
day OF the COwes regatta and there vas q 49,
breeze. The Adela won by one second on tlIle a.
lOvance On the protest OF the Meteor. nov
the latter was declared tho winner and Cno 49,
was disqualified A strange coincidence wa,S sn -
the Nyria. which was third 20 cross the n5s 80 -
the race for cutters and yaNis. vas also Oce-aEee
a winner by one second. on time allowance
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
l. sWEETsER WINS FINAL ROUND

St. Johnsbury VT. Aug. 10-By winning the final
match in the singles OF the Vermont state tennis
tournament to-day Albert A. Sweetser. of the BOs-
ton Latin School. captured the tournament Gun
and tomorrow will play for the championships
against Semp Russ. of San Antonio, Tex the
present state champion. The final match between
Sweetser and Edward b. Cornwall. of Princeton
\. j.. was the fastest Of the entire tournament
sweetser played neI gain and defeated his OPP
All the matches N he tournament are now fin
ished except the championship in singles as a re-
suit of to-day's play. Joseph Fairbanks of ST
Johnsbury is the winner of The consolation cup
and Edward B. Cornwall. of Princeton. X j. is
the winner IF the up cup. The first prfza
Cups in doubles went to Fairbanks and Sprague OF
St. Johnsb1ry. and second prize 20 b. P Sibey and
T. b. Parker, of Boston. The summaries follow:
Singles final round)-Albert 4. Sweetser OF Boston
6 "
Doubles emi-fnals)-B. p. SibIey and T B. Parker
OF Boston beat Graves and Nelson, OF Rutland
6-l. 6-4. "''"'
Parker. 6-3. 81 4-6. ca ~
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11

TraVerS came In for a share OF the glory IN
the afternoon, when he registered the Il pre-
viously mentioned. 1t was two strokes better
than the amateur record for the course. The
possibilities Of this remarkable golfer were
shown in this round. when he missed short puts
the first, second, seventh and seventeenth
greens. In desperation he tried different
putter for a few holes in the afternoon. but soon
discarded it for his favorite weapon.
The only mistake made by TraVerS, aside from
putting, was topped drive from the eighth tee.
which seemed TO be a hoodoo for a majority Of
the others. Travers's card was as follows:
In .....................3 s 3-S5-U
Hunters two 13s we're creditable and there is
no telling where he would have finished had he
not started so badly Thursday morning. Hutch
inson, who played with Hunter has the regular
ST. Andrews style more like the old school, and
he is fully capable Of making strong bid for
honors in any company.
An idea of what the course might be made in
was shown by selected score. which when COM
piled recorded a total of 81. % out and 26 in.
This included IS at four holes and IS at ten
others The poorest holes during the two days
show 65 out and 81 in for 122.
Four ball ma ,ches and eighteen-hole medal
play handicap on the programme to-day.
Travers and Smith will be partners in the for
mer. There is also a special match for $50
purse between Tom Anderson, OF Montclair, and
John Young, of the home club. The scores in
the championship follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
EASY FOR SWEET MARIE
Fleet Mare Wins Free-for-AU at
Buffalo an Straight Heats.

Buffalo, Aug 1O.-Sweet Marie had little
trouble in winning the freeforall trot. the feat
ure OF the fourth days programme at the Grand
Circuit meet to-day. There was no pooling on
this event, none being willing TO buy either
Snyder McGregor or Wentworth against the
California mare. Sweet Marie won In straight
heats IN slow time while Snyder McGregOr was
second in both heats.
Princess Helen a ''halT-miler,' made her first
appearance on the Grand Circuit in the 2:21
pace and the event in straight heats She
sold second choice in the early pools, Moore
ruling early favOrite.
Brilliant Girl was sold favOrite IN the 2:1O
trot. and won in straight heats. Fred r. took
the following race. the 2:17 pace, in straight
heats. The summary:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11

When play began in the morning few believed
that Smith would succeed in cutting down Lows
lead of seven strokes The national champion
showed that he was prepared to make strong
bid for the lead by returning 73. This was
two strokes better than Lows morning effort.
A large gallery followed Smith and Herbert
Strong in the afternoon, and the former went
fast for the first few holes that it began to
look though he might succeed in winning, af-
ter all. He two under As standing on the
seventh tee cut this hole cost him a 6, caused
by a second shot that failed TO get home and
three puts
Smith came home fast. getting SIS at the
tenth, thirteenth fifteenth and eighteenth holes.
His putting better than in the previous
rounds. and. taking it all in all, he did we'll TO
get within two shots of the leader. Smiths
I'd for 6aNI fnl
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
YOUNG TENNIS EXPERTS.
Miss Hamilton and Her Brother
Skozc Skill at EngLezcOod.

Youthful lawn tennis experts-Miss Gordon
Hamilton and her brother, Millard Hamilton
caused a sensation at the Englewood Field Club
tournament yesterday by winning their place in
the final round Of the mixed doubles Miss
hamilton is fourteen years old. and her brother
two years her senior. They have played tennis
together for the last four years and have the
nice points of the game down to fine degree.
In the semi-final of their contest yesterday the
youngsters met Mrs. Haight and II. Copel They
played the ball at top speed through every por-
tion of the court opposite to them. and kept the
pair in it on the jump. Miss Hamilton showed
keen eye for the alleys. and some of her driving
shots were splendidy placed and paced The
score was CT 2-6 and CT In the finals they
will meet their sister, Miss NJ Hamilton, and
the New Haven Lawn Tennis Club expert B.
B. V. Lyon.
The final Of the singles won by Frederick
G. Anderson. His match against Otto H Hnck,
Of the Montclair Athletic Club. was decidedly
disappointing. as both of the men played weakly.
so that their meeting took on more the aspect
of a friendly game than contest.
The summaries follow:
Mems open single. singles (anai round @Eound)mFEodsrck , an
II Hinck. MontcIair Athletic Club. Ct, 81 s-s
Mons open doubles Csemi-nna round)-Edward B.
Dewhu-st and b , b v lyon University & Of PenHsyl-
Taliant and William Lyon. West side and New Haven
women's open singles third round)-Mss Marie
Wagner defeated Mics freeman. "a. g
Amend 6-2. g. Miss Coffin defeated Miss Handy.
Mixed doubles second round Miss Gordon Ham
and n ' - t, ~ haiaii, a. Ms b4msead
peli defeated Mrs Louis Coe ard Sheppard Homans.
+, SEN. semi anal roandAiiss NJ. Hamilton and b B V
6-7. e, Miss Gordon Hamilton and Mard Hamil-
ttoE defeated Mrs Haight and Il. coppen. 6-4. 2-s.
MIS-. MonsHs ss goohie' t CONN
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
RIVAL CREWS ON RIVER TWICE.
Harvard Oarsmen Gain Weight-Asked 70
Try English Shells.

Bourne End. England, Aus 1o.-BOth ths H-7
ward and Cambridge crews were On the TiVcT WV
TODAY doing Nghe work The EnglsaTne1 le.
themselves out for couple OF minutes IN thsessH-
ing and ssnt the stroke Up 20 s.
English Oarsmen who watched the practice %
day thought there too much drag N u'
good thing for the try an English sn-.-
which does net lie deep a the water as -
American boat. Richardson. NevhaN and beceHss
OF the Harvard crew. were found 90 have s4lnea
IN weight when the daily trip 20 the scales Wa
made this morning
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
CRICKET GAMES AT PROSPECT PARK.

At Prospect Park an interesting cricket game
was played yesterday by the Brooklyn and Man
haitian clubs, resulting in favor OF the former by
totals OF Ill So. J. L. Powers good all around
play proved the feature OF the game for in addi
ton TO taking five wickets for q runs, he up
a score OF IS when he retired.
A closely contested game was played at the Park
by Brooklyn Team B and Kings County, the for
mer winning by the narrow margin of six runs.
The Kings County eleven ran up a score Of 6s.
OF which total G. ". Barnes contributed 80 and
still undisposed of when the innings closed.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Chicago, Aug. 10.-The Highlanders lost 20 Chi
cago in an interesting game to-day by score OF
TO l.
Walsh and Chesbros the opposing pitchers, were
both in good form. with honOrs in favor ss the
former Only in one inning, the second, were the
visitors able 70 bunch hits, which gave them their
only run A single and triple did the trick
Chicago made It's first run in the fifth inning. on
a triple and a single. and It's winning run in the
eighth, on two singles and an out. Both sides
helded cleverIy. The score follows;
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11

.Batted for Taylor In the eighth inning.
,-o,, vorL O o O o o o x-1
Pittsbnr1 Sew 1ur "a .::.0 o o o o o o 90
First base on errors-Pittsburs Left on bases-New
York 4 Ifttsburg 4 First base balls-OT Taylor l.
off Ieever. Struck out-By Taylor. 8; by Lever g.
Beaumont. stolen base-Strang. Double pay-Nealon
mnasssted) Hits-Of Taylor in s innings: OF Wiltse
none in inning Umpires-Emslie and KLEIN. Time-l;2
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
FREEBooTERs DEFEAT SARATOGA.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribunel
Saratoga. n. Y. Aug. 10.-In a game of polo
here to-day for a silver cup, the Freebooters. made
up Of F. Ambrose Clark. j. c. Cooley Louis Will
and r c. Potter, beat Saratoga. made up Of
August Belmont jr., Morgan Belmont. Raymond
Belmont and s. {. Won Staid. by a score of 10 to o.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
w. X. vANpERsILTs VINCENT WINS.

Deauville France. Aug. 1O-W. K. Vanderbilt's
Vincent won the Prix des Casinos de Trouville al
the here to-day
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11

NATIONAL LEAGUE. .o,..,o
,-auv yorl, I. pttsblrg O. Cincinnati a. Phlade MA
C.bicaao >: brooklyn o. ST. Louis. 2; Boston, u
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
STATE LEAGUE BASEBALL

Al Troy-Troy 5: wllkes-Barre. 2
Az Albany-Albany. 3; Scranton. Q.
At Gloversville-A J. g. G. Syracuse Css1ne post
poned; wet grounds).
Utica-Utica, 8; Binshar1ton. 2
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
CHICAGO AGAIN BEATS BROOKLYN.

Chicago defeated the Superbas in a we'll played
game yesterday at Washington Park by a score
of TO O. II was pitchers battle between Strick-
lett and Brown. Errors by the Brooklyn men were
costly. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
EASTERN LEAGUE.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

ochestsr 3: Jersey City. O. Baltimore. s; Buffalo.
Tewark 8; Montreal, j. Providence, s; Toronto.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Taylor's Fine Pitching Beats Pitts
burg Again.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

,,..... =. ,-o, yorl, Cincinnati a Philadelphia
-HISo q. a| ra-NoIslvn ST. Louis Boston
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Highlanders Lose to Chicago IN
Well Played Game.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

New York at Chicago. Boston az Detfols,, DI ,s,,rs
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11

Baseball, Polo Grounds, To-day $3.50 r. M-cl.nt.
Champions. va, Fittsburz Admission sea-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11

~ On o. - raaLsn3 Do1TS.rtv
Double pay-Tannehl. rsbei and Donohue Struck out
on baIls-of walsh. /: of Chesbro. /. Time 155 I'm
pre-HurSt.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
BOSTON. 9: DETROIT. 8.

At Detroit: r n. E
BoSrot BSIroh '..Y ..........:::...Y S-s 3
Batteries-Boston. Dineen and Armbruster. Winter
and Peterson; Detroit, Eubanks and Payne Umpire
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
ST LOUIS. /: PHILADELPHIA. o.

At ST. Louis: r. H. Il
Philadelphia ..........O o 0 o o o 90 !
Batteries-St Louis. Powell and O'ConnOr; Phila-
delphia. Waddell, Bender and Schreck Umpire
O'IOughlin.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
CINcINNATI. 4; PHII.ApELPHIA.

At Philadelphia: r. h r.
Philadelphia .....,.....0 o o o-1
Batteries-Cincinnati. Ewing and Schlei; Phia-
delphia Lush, Richie Roy and DOOM Unpire
Orer
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11

s way Anna Nay easily best others Fh Hawk
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
S4RATOGA RACING SUMMARIES.

furlonss Start poor Won easily
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11

41sy ac.1
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11

was going away at the end Bohemia easily
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11

a
~ ' '"s0 S0"'"4
+, um -1''"e'
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-08-29

ooo-Well, dad. I start back to col
!eee next week and I want twenty-five
dollars Tor books.
11ehsr-What are they?
Son-Baseban Guide" Smiths
S1oX 70 Play Football Browns First
1oe.pas - lacrosse" Aids to the In
en6 : dictionazy-PhIladsl-
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-08-29

Muggins had just been introduced
to a bride Of six weeks at a social
gathering, and after a remark about
the weather, he said, CALAMITY.
And have l really the pleasure Of
meeting the beautiful Mrs. Smythe,
whose praises are being sounded by
everybody"
"Oh, no. MI. Muggins," the lady re-
piled, "the beautiful Mrs. Smythe to
whom you refer is the wife of my hus-
bands cousin"
All, ] see," rejoiued Muggins, Il
thought there must be a mistake
somewhere"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-08-29
One Of the Sights.

Citiman-Come to town to see the
sights, Ell? Well, you don't want to
miss the big mirror in the lobby Of
this hotel.
Farmer Wayback-Do tell? Some
thin worth seem, is it?
Citiman-Yes. indeed. You won't
see all the sights unless you take q
look at something like that.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-08-29
First Personal Journal.

The emperor Of Austria was the first
royalty to have a newspaper specially
condensed and written out for his
private reading. This was started 80
years ago. Nothing which concerns
him. whether pleasant or the reverse
Is omitted.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-08-29
Jealousy.

"Why are people so angry about the
trusts?" inquired the tourist from
abroad.
Well" answered Mr.. Dustin Stax
latter seeing how easily the trick was
cone, a good many are cross and dis.
appointed because they didn't get in
on the ground floor"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-08-29
Uncertainty.

you seem in a quandary."
"Yes," answered the consideration
man, Il haven't been able to decide
which candidate l ought to vote for
And after I do make up my min :.
doubt whether I'll be able to mark
my ballot correctly"