davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Trailing Arbutus in Decoration

For a May Day luncheon nothing is
prcttier in the way OF decoration IMAM
the delicate sprays Of trailing arbutus,
or May flower, as 1t Is often called. q
placqllc in the center OF tho table ana
bouquets tied with pale green ribDons
laid beside each cover Shaded candies
in delicate pinks and greens VIII CIV,
daintincss to the finishing touches. ana
shallow bowls of the arbutus placed mere
and there throughout the room WIZ give
u fragrance and freshness that - inc very
quintcsscncc Of spring.
II the pink and white idea is carried
out, white and gold china should pc usea,
and first course OF chicken pr9tll, w
cups, may be served with pink ana ~h'te
radIshcs and thin bread and hutter.
Then might come broilod chicken anu
tomatoes With cream miiyonnaisei my
white pnper cases holding French peas
to complete tho course. .,,,,,
After this asparagus salad rlngea WIN
tiny pink roses cut from beets WIZ DO
found delicious. ~
For doprt, Strawberries with whipped
cream; angel cake with white Icing: br'e
cheese, crackers and coffee, Last OF al
creme de rose
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
DOTNGS IN THE
WORLD OF FASHION

~ +hesc nicturesnuc coats, but on the
vho,o Tho smnrtest silk coat and sheer
s,,;rt effects shown SO far have been Sc
cured bv using shot or one tone sim ~!
the coat A model greatly admired NJ
ono opening has n rather short pasqueu
coat of shot chiffon MORE, shadins lrolli
straw color to pink and win "nler
dots IN plain straw color sctttereu oNel
10 ,nolrc surface. This little cont was
,ssoclnted with a skirt of white nun,
inaet with straw color valcnciennes, ana
the skirt materials were repeated IN
,-rimnc and sheer frils Another frocK
hui n rirdled coat of surah shot IN
soft dove gray and coral PINK, ana
trimmed IN gray cluny, studded Win
mink corals. Valcnclcnnes Of creamy tone
wos mingled with the dyed cluny. ana
both lnccs appeared upon the sklrt OF
gray silk 1nousscline. Gul1npe anu sieeVe
frills were of the Valencionncs me lor
NOR having tiny bows Of coral satln anu
,ittio rorni buttons set down It's front.
rio compnratively short box cont IN
,o,,ort cloth broadcloth, &C., has many
Islands this season, and stu shorter pony
Jackets in black and tan are 1urnisheu
for wear with plaid, check Or strineel
skirts, but these coats are suitable only
with frocks Of a certain tyre and are
OF less use for general wear thnn ION
Ger coat of the conventional fitted back
and fly front order.
A few very attractive belted or giwlleo
coats arc among tho new showing ana
among tie hest Of the models was one
IN white serge, with black velvet girdie'
neck. finish, cuffs and buttons, put INC
same thing is shown in soft mixed grays
and mode shades The rcdingote Is ut us
host in cloth or velvet and is not es-
nccially fancicd for summer wear, but
there are some close fitting half-length
and thrce-ouarter coats Of the plainest
tailored type. and the tourist coat with
looaalv helted back still has Its use.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Sisters and Cousins and Aunts.

The woman's magazines have enlight-
ened MS on nearly every phase Of The
great question OF home entertaining
They haze taught us how TO write inH-
tations and how 10 deliver them! how To
make the frosted cakes, wonderful fruit
salads, and dainty desserts" that look
as beautiful in the picture as melons in
e seed catalogue; how to receive the
guests, and how to entertain them; hut
not word have they said about how 10
keep out the people who are no,
Eanted Yet that Is the problem which,
sboye all others, perpleaes The expert
1nosd hostess as she sits down to make
gut her list,
She knows whom she wants, and tc
put down thcir names Is Huiek ana
sasY matter.
Then come the additions. There az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

1. What Is the dramatic purpose
In, ACT !. T.. winters Tale Of tho
conversation between Archidnmus and
Camille?
2. What is the function OF an
aside" or soliloquy, in shakespearcn
drama?
3,1vhnt proposal does Leontcs
/. make to Camille, respecting Pollxc-
,es in Act J. and was this proposal
In harmony with the time In which
Tho action OF the drama takes place?
l. When does tho action Of the
play begIn7
S. What is the mental and emo
tiornl condition OF Leontcs. rs re-
vealed In Act II, by his statement OF
his purpose in consulting the oracle
at Delphos?
6. Is Paulina shakespeares crea-
ton, and what Is one Of her dra matte
functions?
I. What traits OF character does
she reveal?
8. What dramatic purpose Of the
close In Act II?
.. What purpose has Shakespeare
in bringing TO n close tho life OF Le-
ontes son In Act III?
10. What traits OF Hcrmionc are
revealed by her trial?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
April Questions-A Winters Tale.

II. 1s the death Of Antigonousj ms
described In Act III, IN accord with
poetic Justice?
IL. What Is '"poetlc Justice?
10. What does Chorus say about tho
flight OF time between Acts III and
"? What changes does Time de-
scribe In Lcontes, F1orizel and Per-
1ita?
IA. Is, Autolycus an original crea-
ton with Shakespeare?
10. What did Tennyson say OF the
following repartee between Pcrdlta
and 1Tlorizer?
X Florizel--"Y Your hand, my perdita. 80
turtles pair:
That never mean to part
Perdita--"Ill swear for en-
1G why does Shakespeare introduce
lmpedlments to the progress OF the,
love affair between Florizcl and Per-
dlta?
II. Why. in Act V. does Shakes
pearo make Pauline oppose Leontes's
remarriage?
49, Why does he, In Act Y, convey.
Information respecting Perdlta by
means Of narration and not BY action?
10. What mistakes has Shakespeare
made in this play?
20. Why did Shakespeare so err?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

,,he MORE coat is one Of the sea'oh
-. hu+ n hns not ousted the lai :
4 feta cont from favor. ana H.ie'ns
Il ,,sed for everything, from the servltHap,e
] dust coat TO the handsome eVel,ihs Nj
The evening coat of tntlcta, ~ n .,,it,,
or delicate color, Is usually hlu. ., ~.
lace or with the batiste iace mNio n ~
n !, ,1Sf,,,ndation of batistc instead OF net
t,,hilc the design IS worked IN various
inset lnces and embroidery
n PROFESSIONALLY one sees Il chic and youth
mi cnnt in taffetu. say of deilcatc
rose pink. almost entirely sell trl N
Ono such model. copied from frellci,
Scnat of black, was Of the fnintest ana
crcnniest of pinks and made with de-
1,,~htfnl little shirred Capuchin hood ana
1nnnv little shlrrings and quillings. pnt
with no lace save III the sleeves 'l'u
down tho insidcs of the fronts
55.i Goats of embroidered baSs3te ana OF
o,,,,ro;dered linen are as Eamcro,ls as
those of lace, and while some OF NE
latter am but slightly embroidered, the
hatiste coats need heavy and ornate
trimming TO Eivo them shapeliness ana
hndy, Among the French frocks prougl?t
over recently the general scheme Is 'i'al
1 ~ a nrlncess or bodice and skirt IN
shcercst lingerie material, deliberately m
cot with Valenciennes and with or Will
ont n moderate amount OF hand enprolo-
5.nry, while loose bolero or loose
sleeveless coat, reaching to the hlps' IS
almost covered by embroidery. .,
SILK coats OF many kinds are made TO
, ccomnanv skirts OF lingerie stuff--silk
r,ouseiine. chiffon or sheer wooden ma
5torial-and will apparently be as popular
a they were last summer. MORE, pam
- shot ;s making q strong bid for favor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
The Floral Kalendar !.

Christian Year.

Flowers had recognized language
among the Greeks, and hung over
doorway, told IL there were sickness,
death or Joy within. a ritual could be
EXPRESSED in flowers. The victor OF
Olympian games wore a crown Of wild
olive.
In addition, Miss Jordan informs one
that in Rome. as In Greece. flowers came
to speak q language too voluptllous, the
annual I7loralia degenerating into an
orgy. BY way Of compensation, she con-
siders that the famous floral games Of
Christian Toulouse elevated the moral
tone Of the town and the region round
about. In this day, when poets go a-beg-
cling. one looks back Wistfully to that
little French city where poets, invited,
came In May, and recitcd their poems In
competitive tournaments, with magis-
tlutes and parliament, the chancellor and
his assessors, all in robes of office, with
great company Of listening ladies in
full dress.
The names Of victors We're announced
with bare of trumpets, and they received
in order, golden violet, n SILVER cgian-
tine and a marigOld.
Lastly, one is Informed that the Japa-
ncse are the most enthusiastic flower
lovers of modern times When the plum
trees bloom at Sugida. rich and poor and
the court move thither. When the cherry
trees bloom there is a festival In Toxic;
everybody goes a plcasuring; shops are
closed; the Empress holds an outdoor
reception in honor Of the event. So,
when wistaria, lotus and chrysanthc-
NUNS bloom; in autumn there is the
Epic of the Maple Leaf.
On New Year, q house where the dwarf
plum blossoms. rejoiccs; ncighbors come
u nffL
CALCULATIONS, saying, Good luck for ten
thousand years"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
our Shakespeare Contest.
Romeo and Juliet.

0 rAprfan
mont If nndthnt
this rny
heard
girls
may
competitors in the shakespeare
centuries
sprngtme
The questions O thu
HILL .s1, Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

In the Easter number of "The SILVER
Cross" the official organ of the lnterna-
fional order Of Kings Sons and Daugn-
tors, Mary Jordan has written pea.-
tif,l article about the use Of flowers III
religious worship. The article begins:
Long ago a pious monk, walking i'll a
clustered garden, said: Flowers mark
the time of my kalendar. light the
taper 10 our Virgin Mother on the blow
Ing Of the white snowdrop which opens
at candlemas; the lady's smock and dnt :
fodl reminds me of the AInunciatioh;
the blue bell, of the festival Of ST. George;
the ranuuculus of ghe Cross; the scarlet
lynchnis. of ST. John the Baptlst's Day;
tho white lily, of the Visitation OF oul
Lady, and the Virgins Bower Of her as
sumption Michaclmas, Martinmas, Holy
Rood and Christmas have, all, their pro-
per monitors.
Il learn the time Of day from the open
Ing and shutting OF the blossoms OF the
Star Of Jerusalem and the dandelion !
learn tho hour of the night by the stars,
which are the flowers OF heaven.
Earth stars the ancients called the
flowers declares Miss Jordan, and she
goes on to tell that about nearly every
Inmate of our gardens, poets and pletls's
have woven gentle fancics. Flowers,
wholesome and sweet, have ever been
recognized as the gift of II benign deity
bringing good TO humanity and guarding
It from evil In old England, maids hung
white thorn over their doors 10 keep OIL
witches; and the world over, they hang
hiistletoc over doorways, with never
thought OF the ancient Druids, from whom
both customs came.
No people, in Miss Jordan's Opinion.
have ever madeI 'such,... lavish use of
flowers as did,1hc" bcauty-lovinG Greeks.
According to her, youths, philosophers.
priests and warriors wore wreaths.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
NAY DAY SUPERSTITIONS.
Nav Unlucky Month for Brdes-The May-Pole
Dance and the Wishing-W Well.

archery. morris dancing and other amuse-
mcnts were pretty sure to follow. a
The. races described by Pope In the
"Duncind" took place where the tall
May pole overlooked the Strand In Lon
don. On the place now occupied by st.
Mary-lc- Strand anciently stood II cross.
In the place OF this cross a May pole was
set up by John Charges, blacksmith.
whose daughter Ann became the Wife OF
Monk, Duke OF Albcmarlc. II was taken
down in 1913 and replaced BY a, new one
erected opposite Somerset House On
holidays this pole was decorated with
flags and garands.
That Shakespeare was In love with
May Day customs, and that he knew them
by heart, may be seen from the follow
ing quotations.:
"Hc has eyes Of youth. he writes verses.
he speaks holiday. he smells Aprl! and
May."--Mcrry Wives. Act ILL.,, Sc. .,
'In the wood, q league without tile
town.
Where did meet thee once with Helena,
10 do observance to n morn of May,
There will stay for, thee"
Midsummer. Night, Act T.. Sc. !.
"No doubt they rose up early to observe
The rite Of May"
-Alldsummer Night, Act w. Sc. |.
con n dny,--alack the day!
Love whose month Is ever May, I
Spied a blossom passing fair
Playing In the wanton air 4
Through the velvet leaves the wind, Y
All unseen gan passage find;
That the lover sick TO death, !
Wishd himself the heavens breath.
Air, quoth he, thy checks may blow !
Air. would might triumph SO!
But alack my hand is sworn
Nc'cr to pluck thee from thy thorn"
Loves Labor Lost, Act w.. Sc. g.
'"'ris as much impossible
TO scatter EN-, as tbs to make en- steep
On May-day morning"
king Henry Wiz. Act VI Sc. g..
a very old superstition dccnrcS that
May Is unlncky month for weddings.
! Ovid In his PastOrals gives voice 10 ms
superstition in the line:
! "Mcnsc NAHUM maio nuhcrc vlllEus ait
bly, the belief of tho common
| people in Rome was based upon tho
| knowledge that in May were held tho
| festivals of Bona Dca, the bencficcnt god
| dcss. ana the feasts of the dead, May bee
| ing in it's course, tho Roman as well ms
| the Southern memorial month,
Another reason for May being esteemed
unl,,cky for brides Is that many May
| brides have had a tragic history, y noln-
! BILE example among them being mat OF
| Mary. Queen of Scots, whose marriage
to the earl of Boutwell, took place on
| May 18th.
Probably there is no more charming
picture drawn of the May Queen ccle-
b,ution belonging to May-dny gaycty
and springtime romance, originating IN
tho courts Of Love, than Tennyson has
made in his poem, "lhe May Queen boz
ginning with the well-known lines:
| "You must wake and call ME early, call
mo early, mother dear;
For to- morrowll be the happiest day OF
J all the glad now year.
I, or all the glad new year, the maddest,
merrlest day
| For I'm to be queen Of the May, mother,
I'm to be queen of the May"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

'"Then came fair May, the gayest maya
on ground,
Deckt all with daintics Of her seasons
pryde,"
Spencer.
May was the second month OF the old
Hlban Kalendar, tho third in that of
Tomuus and the fifth in that Instituted
by Numa Pompilips. At one time NE
month was, supposed to be named In
honor OF Maia the mother of licrmcs or
Mercury. But the best accepted authori-
ties represent 1t AS being assigned in
honor of the Alajores, or Maiorcs, the
members of the Roman Senate under the
old constitution, just ~ Junlus or June,
was a compliment TO the Juniores, or
minor branch of the Roman legislative
body.
May Is Confederate Memorial month
and, as such. is held sacred in association
by the people Of the Southland. May
konth Ia memorial date In North and south
Carolina. and the second Friday of the
month Witnesses the memorial in T'rn-
,1essee. May twentieth il observed In
North Carolina as the anniversary of the
signing of the Mecklenburg Declare,
1ion OF Independence, May thrtieth
Is the Virginia Confederate Memorial
DAY, as all Richmond and Virginia
women have known since It's beginning
In 1866.
AS if in honor OF the heroic dead whose
deeds of valor are COMMUNICATED during
this month, Nature arrays herself prod
gally, in tender greens Of LEAKAGE and
brilliant coloring of flowers, no gift al
her command IS withheld from those who
make their annual pilgrimage to The
Shrine Of departed valnr, and keep alive
the fire Of patriotism In their own
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Poets Corner
Praises.

Praise Him for the days Of gladrcss.
Praise Him for the hours of glee,
When this life seems filled with SUNSHINE
And your heart is light and free.
Praise Him for the springtime Zephyrs,
Praise Him for the summers calm,
For the autumn's chilling breezes,
For the winters blightng storm.
Praise Him when the life Is saddened
BY the loss of loved ones true,
And all joy seems gone forever.
For He'll love and comfort you.
Praise Him for his sweet cOmmunings,
Praise Him for Ills promised grace.
And the hope of then to greet them
When we see Him face to face"
Praise Him for our dear ones spared u
Whose love cheers us everywhere;
Praise Him for the baby fingers
That caress, and smooth our hair.
Praise Him that the hungry sparrows
Find the crumbs on windoW-ledge;
That the fragrance OF the lilies
Brcathcs to us His faithful pledge.
Praise Him for the midnight wakings,
Know cen these "appolnted'' are
lie will send sweet songs of gladness
lie will light His guiding star.
Praise Him for the evening firesdc,
Praise Him for the dawning light,
Praise Him for the love that sends MS
All the good, the best, the right.
WINlI'RHD BUSH WELLS.
Suffolk, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

BROWN PONGEE.
Certain rather vivid browns 10 the front and
will be worn throughout although the color lis
essentially one. not rule becoming to faces
flushed as faces likely during days. The nur
browns particularly the wood browns which are
comparatively light COOL have enjoyed tremendous
vogue In Paris these shades
have not been up here for the first time they
attention the patrons OF the high
and dressmakers.
A gown pongee fashioned after this model Is
charming Following popular the skirt is circular
in cut and trimmed bottom with three deep applied ucks
The yoke piece of alover heavy
Russian with double collar running from shoulder
seams top glrde Wide tucks used on the
short pulled buttons decorate sleeves and
bodice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
y For the Hostess,

Progressive book parties are poP.ln,I f.
For this there are tables arral'snu NJ
four pictures before tho four plhees, ~
pings from tho papers ana '''''sh"' WA
drawings or 0rticleh sc"'h ~ ~ ~
nacn picture representing the INC pi
como hook Al thc contestants slhr'
ulayjng ~ the same time. chch Dtic PR,
yidel Win u card Win numbered hla,lk ~.
After no has guessed the picture p' '1,.
him. DO, lrlcs to guess the osAcp p'e'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
NAV, Memorial Month. !.

the relations and relationship law, three
quarters Of whom she does not want,
but who have 10 be asked, the unob-
jectionable frumps whom she does not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Apiarian

Apiarian,
How doth the. little busy bee
Enrich the English tongue !,
What hpneyed phrase distillath hsI T
"Stung-'--Puck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

'.Then came fair May, the gayest maya
on ground
Deckt all with daintcs Of her seasons
pryde,"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-02

bsrsr pols arnft fe bod nod ni4i
dusniibsn. Sa fommt aber Elm anoe=
rer WOmsnt our 8eltung. Die neuen
fiartsn Waf9insn rsntiren fa benz
nod, tueil He Obne ben isbr unnrirtb'
i9aftli9en 8orfpann 3uglaffen befbr.
bern unb @ei9pinbistsiten srreiNen,
ffr bic man frtber atpsi 2ofomotipen
einfelen mubte. MuBsrbsm III es Elm
srsbsr gOrtbsil, baB, tuenr ss oarauf
anfommt, 4. 9. tuent 8eripdtuugen
einsubOlsn finb, Die 9eiboampflOfOmo'
tibe R9 nit ibrsr gansen Rraft ing
3sus Isssr uno bic Serie Der getriebs'
ft6runssn nsrmeioen fann. Sn preu=
Ben bat bssbalb be 2anoesbebDroe bas
frtibsrs 8srbot, au4 seitpeiie i4neler
als 100 2ilomster au fabren, rleuer'
binas a~ufse6oben. Gin britter Tor'
tbeil 1T bic gr6Bere S&were, bic ieBt
uniere Sdnsasige baben oirfen.
2obnt f9 bssbalb aud i4on iebt
fur bic gabnberpaltungen bic ausges
b.bnte 0srpsnoung Der Seiboampfs
lofomotiben neuefsn 8pps, 10 muB es
bod ibr gsfreben iein, our9 gerdnbe.
rung Der su idarfen aurDen unb Der.
ffdrfung bes Obsrbauss ss balo oabin
gu brinsen. oab tibsraa i4pere 3ige
nit 100 unb 10 2ilomstsr gsi6nins
biateit o6ne 9sfabr reselmdbig psrs
febren f6nnsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-02

arlington o. g., 1. Aug.
DDS 9riessbepartsment erlisB eitte @e.
iiernl-O rore. tpel&e an ben Retrutis
runesborf9riften perftiebene tpefsnts
Ii4e Aenberuneen bornimmt. 5ortan
pirb bic Annabms Der Refrutsu ni&t
In ben reeuldrea &sfrutirungsbursaur
In ben Stdbten unb Ortf9aftsn srfoI.
gen, no fi9 Ngenturen befinbsn. ion.
bern nod Der 3ulaRung tuerosi, bic
2euts aur llnteriu8ung ieitens Der
Mrmesdrste nod ben Wilitdrfationen
geianbt tusrben, ebe man He osfinttip
annimmt. Werben bic 2eute bort ab.
sespisfsn. 10 erfOlgt bte Ttidienbune
nod ibrsm Wo6norte auf Rofsn Der
Bunbesregierung. Sur4 biefe Reue.
runs min mon benz uebelfanoe abbeIs
fen. baB Refruten fura nod ibrer Gin.
hslung usger irge1o ueI@er pbpFf@er
Wdnsel entIaRsn tperben miiKen. Die
Refrutirungs Ofiaiere tuerben auf
ioI9e Weiie aud ni4t mebr petunidr
ben anssnommenen wetruten baftbar
iein, tuentl Elm Wanr na9trdgli&
oienituntausli& befunoen tutrb, es fsi
benin. bab He H& arober Ra&ldfReteit
i&uIbis sema9t baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-02
Guaene g. Sebs, Der ebemaIige

eugene g. Sebs, Der ebemalise
iosialififas prdRoentf&afts' Ranbioat.
bat ON Sonntas in st. Souls erttdrt,
er Tel bsrsit, R9 an bic Spibs elmer
Wilion arbeiter 3u HELEN. I'm bie I'M.
ter Worbbsrba9t Derbaftetsn Seamten
Der @eFern federation Of Winers,
Woper, 5apmoob unb pettibone, au
befreien; nit 8stpalt unb unter Blut.
beraisbsn, tpenri es iein mtHe. auf
friebli9sm Wsse, tusnri ss isin f6nns.
Wopsr, Sapuoob unb pettibrne tusr.
ben FIR bic grmorbune bes fribsrsr
@%oubsrnsurs 6teunsnbsrg bon Soabo
perantwortlid ssma9t. Ob nit @s6t
ober l1nre9t. pirb bic ssri9ili9e @sr-
banbIuns srgeben. Wan9es fpri9t 3u
ibren @unfsn, absr bic bffsntli9e @e.
ridtsbsrbanoluns aqsin tan1 bic burd
ben STREET. Der parteisr bsrtpirrts unb
bsrtpidsIts An~gslsgenbeit flar HELEN.
aass. mas BITE anssfla9ten brau9en, III
ein unparteiii4.s 0erfabrsn. unb ss
birftsn Wittel unb Wsge gefunbet
tusrbsn, ibnsn bas gu iasrn. I'm bic
Winton Arbsitsr, BITE Debs su einem
8sfreiunssause nod Sbabo aufbringer
min, glauben mir nidt. unfere slrs
bsitsri9aft if bel 3l %berffdnbig unb 3l
gs~fsblisbsno, UNI sinsn fold unRunissr
plan aud MUIR aus gang meter 5erne
In Grpd9ung 3u aisben. rnb 0errn
Tebs tpiirbe Der Ysrfu9, bic Nngsflag.
ten nit @etuaIt su bsfrsien, febr iibsl
bsfommen. Sie Bunoesregierung Der.
fiebt In sol&en Sinsen fsinsn SpaB.
sic hdlt auf Orbnung, unb tuer f9
Mot ftgt. bat bic JOIsen gu trasen.
Tebs brau&t rrr ben Werfu& at ma.
den. feline DrObung In bic 8bai tirn3l.
'sbsn. sr tutirbs ibm fsbr baIo bsrlsibet
tusrosn. @snn Moper. 9apuoob unp
psttibons rlnrs&t seiaeben III. tpirb es
f& bsrausfslsn. Wit oHener Aufsbs
nuns ssssn has @eisb unb blutiaen
Gemalttbaten fann Elm beganeenss lin.
re3t ni9t gsiabnt unb Der %e9tsfatus
nt&t uieber berseffeIt perben. Sn
Rublanb mag mon bisisr anR&t iein,
tn &s&tsbewubtfein hes ameritanif&sn
Bottles bat Re eIiidii&erweifs ieinen
Bobsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-02

Die geRrigsn Spiele reiultirtsn tpis
foIgt:
merieansN foeiatipn n.
2ouisbile, /. Aug.
Cries spiel.
Qouisbiue. -. 00110301*- 6
indianapolis. @ o. 2
Observation-Disclosures unb Sbau;
Jiiber uno 9OImes.
3pettes SpteI'
louisville 49,. OO3O21O5*-11
Snoianapolis % o. 0
Battsrien = Gillette unb Stoner;
Sidsp unb pplmes.
Wiluautee, l. Nug.
WiItpautee 49,. 002001000- 8
minneapolis. 2 00002100- 5
Batterien- sag uro &otb; $bos
mas unb Dsa9er.
Ranfas gitp. 1. Mu9.
Ranfas gitp. ..01011000*- 8
CT. pauI. ....0 100000 0
Batterien-gobannon unb 2sabp;
Norsan uno Drill.
Columbus. l. Nug.
-. 0010I0O1*- 8
9olebo .......0 00019000- l
Batterier - &obsrtaiQe unb Blue;
@bs9 unb abbott.
WatiortaI.9i q.
Brootlpn, l. Iu9.
grootl % o. o
pittsb o 0 l. l
Battsrisn-MeSntpr unb Bergen;
2tefieIo unb pbslps.
Rem Sort. /. Hug.
New BORT. 80 0300004*-
st. 2outs. -. O00001O00- 1
Battsrisn-Wittfs unb grefbnaban;
geebe urb 10. Wariban.
philadelphia. l. Mug.
philadelphia. .O2O0O201*- 5
Chicago ......0 10000002- 3
Batterien = sparfs unb Donoban;
Bling. ReuIba9. pfeifer unb Woran.
Bottom, l.. Gug.
Bottom .......O OOO0204*- 6
Cincinnati ....0 o. /
8atterien = Young unb Weebbam;
gmtne, @iemer unb e&Iei.