davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-08-17

8ran6 / mort Sfib.
Sorleoen Nften mel6tes Ser SIS /
Torrummet ombor0 paa 9amp1fibet
vGapbne" al Sgn5berg, ser bor an
fommet til @gteborg meo &uIlot, %
lom bar fort9jet / cit @eje. Sos
1ingsarbejoet bar iluttet nogen Sis
fgr. 8ran6beienet fom inart til
ite0e og forte Slanger ombor6. Mon
%obergjp0 Ben brerben6e <llolt mes
@trgmme al Gano. Sl6en, iom man
mener er opltaaet be0 Selbanten6el=
ie, b1eo fgrlt be6 @alpfemti6en noe
ite Morgen begreniet 'efter ct baar6t
Mrbej0e; melt l9nge efter maatte
man fortl9tte neutrality-suspicious. for
at forbin6re Mpant9n6elie. Sartsi:
ets Moifinifot og &11lbunfer bleb BE-
tp6eltg ffa6e6e og fplot me6 @an6.
timber Mrbej6et me6 Slufningen blet
10 al 8ran6beienets SoIf iamt 2
manb af sfibets 8eiatning mere Ell.
Ter min6re fa6ebe af &11los, iaa al
Sc maatte bringes pcq SDgebuiet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-08-17

$ q M nDe t 0 p.
8iifop Gbriiten 8rnn, til fornDlig
S%ogneprelt be0 ct. .Sobannes Strife
/ Bergen, MI u6n9bnt til 8iifop oper
Son1or Sttft, ct en- Maro poa 60
Mor. San er 5pn al Sen / iin Si6
brit aniete S%ogneprait Sben 8rul1
/ &riltiania, Spnnelgn al Sen Be-
fjenote 8iifop og 9igter Sobon geor-
oabl 8rl1n. 8iifop 8rl1n er, for
1roen at bore Ell 6Dgtig Grpit og
&rgOifant, tillige Ell oniet &irfebilto-
rifer. @an bar /. mango @ar b9ret
@ispeetnne, fit allere6e for EN- balp
Ones Mar li6en en- M9ng6e Stem-
mer, ga 8ispe1tolen / Bergen bar le-
Big, og tit flelt Stemmer, ga for EN-
Sis iiOen Sron6bjems 8ispeltol full
6e beiettes, men blep at politiife
@run6e forbtgaaet al @erelien.
Mermelt efter 8run. bab6e &riitia=
niapreiten 8omboff tioigere @ralt
be0 DiafonisieItiftelien, Sc femme
berettige6es SilIi6. Merfelig moi
bar man ilet life 2plt til at faa Sen
befjen6te, firfeligt og tbeologiif lige
friiinoeoe &ralt Sbp. @labeneis til
8tifop. San bleb onbefalet 6ertil |
Sort a%irfeb1ao", al boilfet ban ibp-
rtgt ielb er M~e6reoaft6r, men fit fl1n
nogle gonife enfelte @temr1er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-08-17

Engeisk Dansk : Norsk Ordbog med
fuldstendig Udtalebetegnelse, af
Martin Ulvestad.s 1872 Slider, i stort
Oktav. sterkt indbunden .....$2.5O
Engelsk . Dansk . Norsk OF Dansk-
Nor sk-Enge1sk Lomme-Ordbog. ny
revideret og forpget Udgave. 76O
Rosing, s. Observation-Disclosures Ord
bog. Ny Udgave...............$2.25
Larsen, A. Observation-Disclosures Ord
bog. Tredie for9Gede og omarbej-
dede
Magnussen, Johannes. Dansk-Eorsk-
Rngelsk Orbog. 314 Slider .....75c
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-08-17

>EN DAARLIG MAvE>
~Hovedpine, slet F%ordejelse. urent Blod og
Hamorrhoider kureres we'd at BRUCE VAL
halla Bitter. soc for en- Pakke med
Br~ugsanvisning. RUD. KNUDSEN, Apothe-
ker, 1925 FIFTH AVENUE, BROOKLYN, N. Y.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-08-17
Hi kan lruprr Maupu
til al 5lagH 4aar.

Send Proven af Deres Haar
og skriv efter Prisliste over
Haarpynt, Bag og Sidekam-
me. etc.
Haarfetninger No. 8,
1A OF, II Tommer....$1.O0
Haarfetninger No. 4,
2 OF. 10 Tommer ......$1.50
Haarfetninger No. s,
2A OF. FL Tommer....$2.OO
Haarfetninger No. 6,
8 OF. "a Tommer......$2.60
Varer sendes portofrit we'd
Modsagelser at Bel9bet I
Money Order eller registre-
ret Brew. vi garanterer fuld-
stendig Tilfredshed.
4. aELBERe & CO.
li6 Fin ST.. { Cincinnati. q
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-08-17

Ordbog, kortfattet sngelsk OF dansk.
norsk. I~ndeholdende de NEST al
mindelige enge1ske Ord...........25c
Leachman's Norsk Dansk = Engelsk
Lomme-O rdbog indeholder 10000
norsk danske Ord med tilsvarende
engelske Udtryk. 1872 Slider. Ind
bunden 1 Cloth.
Do, Marocco, Guldsnit..........5Oe
Leachman's Engelsk . Norsk Lomme-
Ordbog. Foreliggende lille V@rk
indeho1der 25, 900 engelske Ord med
tilsvarende nork -danske Udtryk.
Indb. 1 Cloth med Register.......25c
Do, Marocco med Register, 1 Guild
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-08-17

Sen iin6sipge 90 o T.
5 e I. Ser me6oeleS fra Grono=
biem, at Dofl1menterl1e / Mor0iagen
fra Sberballen CT fomnnet tilbage til
Statsa0pofaten fra 9ireftpren for
@auitao 5in0sipgeaipl, iom blanot
a11oet l16taler, at Sens 2u0Digien fom
Sin0sipg far paret beban6let poo
@aulta6 fra 80. Noben1ber 1908 til
5. Suli 1905, 0a ban %nolfrepes iom
ubelbre6et og blep n6iat poo pribat
6orpleining. @un bar inolagt til
8ebanoling paa @a1tlta6 ira Offers
bus 2an6sfengiel, i6et 5troffen
b(ep afbrl,0t, laa ban ienere fun por
at betragte iom almin6elig 5inos,
ipg. 9trefteren u6toler ptoere, at
Ser peo 6enne Mnle0ning Ell gooet
bam paa iaopanlig Maa6e, og at
Ser 6esb9rre al Mangel paa MiDl=
plaos, fi16es mango iaa6anne Sin6s-
ipge iom Sens 2116piglen anbragt /
pribat 6orpleining, 0els enfeltbis
6els / &olonier u6ober 2an6et. Sens
2%u6bigien bar paa @auita6 opfgrt
iom lioenoe al ubelbre6eligt S1gp<
iino; men bans SiIitanb far beret
pefslen6e, i6et fan inurt bar beret
ugrei og paagaaen6e UNDER Sn6flp=
0elien al fine Soniebeorag, mart ro=
Zig, belbillig og orbei6iom. Stats-
aobofaten bill. oberien6e @agens 90
fumenter til Migso6bofaten, i6et Ser
antagelig fra neutrality-suspicious.
SIDE life bill bore @rur16 til bi0ere
Sorfgining moo 9ig*e6e, lom oil
blibe i6gt in61agt pao &riminalaiD1et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-08-17

gss
"a ii 8 s
6orsM observation-disclosures 6, q. 9or.
ter iolgt iin Gienoom 5gnore gors
gen Mifer al SfDlo Marf $50 for
$4,000 aroner. S Sanoelen meo=
fslger aarets Mpling, 2pspre m. m.
Sfgrre 6 E n 5 0 IN 3 y d IL
. e ]: @aaroens araafitao
meo 5000 Maal gfog, M Mplle %
sagbrng er al @%aarobruger gfiel
8affen iolgt til Iralaitbon6ler 8.
Snnobp, 2illeitrgm for $4,000 &ro-
ner og Smfoitnineer.
DaarIi 9 $ an 5 Ell. gn
Solumsgaar0sbruger iolgte forle0en
til cit 0pfipber nogle garnle @pl0en=
lpoerS Stole for 3 &roner pr. Stpf-
te. Sptleberen lolgte ltrar etter
Stolene for 80 4roner pr. Stpffe.
Solumsmanoen er blepen lDg at 9Gr=
grelle og boloer Sengelt.
3rebt al Ell g e II. Mfe-
oens ct &ar Gutter / 80 Marsal=
oerelr bolot paa at lege paa ct. Sans
fieloet inoe / 8reorifsita6, Tom Sc
til at rnlle Ell ltor 6ten no oper 6ieI-
set og lige ne0 / @aoen> bpor Sen
fnuite &ope0et poo Ell IL Mar CANT
mel mefaniif Mrbeioer peo Nabu
Serman Olien.. &on afgif fort efter
peo OGDEN. stenen pejebe 80 &ilo=
gram.
3. Murer Mpbre % @br=
logger @unnar Sorgrimien fra Sfi=
en- tom forleoen / @lugsmaal / YIes-
nerporfen. Sc par begge ful6e.
Mpbre %tilfeieoe Sorerimien ct @Iag
/ Mniigtet meo Ell 6laife. 9orgrtm-
len fal6t ON og blep liggen6e bepioit=
les. &an blep baaret til lit &iem /
uDueitien" og loa ser til nelte Mor=
gen, ga 2ege bleb bentet. 90 $e=
gen Tom, bar ser intet at gjgre, og
9orgrimien afgif beo De6en. Mf-
6S0e par / 50=gorS Ml6eren oq ef=
ter1ooer fig a'one % tire pofsne 8ern.
MDbre er arrel teret. Il ~
-
Stormafrel i 5oroen II.
Set rpgte0es Inart / ariltionia, at
Ell Senoenitorm Sen %. Suit bopoe
iaget fGtte 5tim mes flor, fe6 &pit-
mofrel belt OPP / set in6erlte 6jor6=
Basin. Og tiolig neite Mforgen
oroa Sneffe pao sneffe me6 6ifere
uoober 6ioroe, for at prppe iin 2pf=
fe. Sc iamleoes omfring Nafbolmen,
bpor ser mart Lao omfring cit 60
8aa6e / en- @rons ON pens nor6z
peltlige Spios. @n al 8tiferne, Ser
6ap6e baret lar(ig bel6ig, bap6e paa
6ormiooagen faat omfring 40 rig
ttg gtl6 Mafrel. De gprige 1noget
min0re, alt efterlom Sc bor bel0ige Ell
Ter flinfe til at fife. Sgiaa al pen
Stegebbitting bar Ser mi EN- Masi lie
felt in0 / ielpe Biperbitsbugten.
Soar Ser er ltille SEER ON Mftenen,
ligger Ser 8aaoe / &effe og &a6 fra
Mfers 8erflte u0oper forbi 8ran6=
ifjprene poa &bittingfiife. Sg fife
linl6en bender man biem me6 ct
Yor SneS al Sen 6elifate Stiff.
Gen I inosDge 30 o l.
5 e L. Ser me60ele5 fra SrDn6=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-08-17
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IL D2~s%l h4SFbSF ~ A>SEH#SfsA %af r.
az 49, ). ...a .as nx,,s ~.
;tona ; So., lions. :, - ~.
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9eO io7'' - ooo'ooo "lO
w.
~ eppel1es ~
leoe'' . storl anoreos 4sel
Icy S.psl'lul 1909 . peo1o' "'e'
o.'uuoe9 '1et olla pu'
S'osl1o % ln lpslooes paa Ptepe
s'a Ct . . aur ga11l''el o9 Dor D9re
Sllol Ito aor.
" Z,
- .ee' 9po' l'ol arl'1e'
a,e4se" puu w. ~ g
- NJ st, u1ea !plse ~
y 49, % non - s.t'a ~ cos.:
~ M, POM xora,,ot ~ ~ ho1a e, noo 9 a..
$500 g.."s 40 900 m:Iss.a.,
onpr son,h,,ro s]sr,,oten fo,nmpr onz
rinbeIio fro .somoifo eJrpr @onori.
eerue. TorleSen broote 0ompifibet
Oslo" 5000 @iloorom.
-
Snfus. 8oo MaoeneS 8efait-
ninoer. hpor omfriuo 10 mor6 BEL
toqer / @rercitien, er ser uobr,,ot
Snfus. ;SorleDen l1oe bIep ser hiem=
iel1ot / SoIooter, ga M, er 5 Mon6,
hporof 2 geriiouter. un6er 06ierpo<
tion. i6et man frnoter for. ot 6is1e
ooioo or in1ittet. militprlpoen oidr
MI ior nj ,4ont,, enoSom,nor ct
Q,.oSaifnt+o,,4on,o I'm, f,,1ss noo,.o+
s,,[; ~ NM mr,,,,n - @no,o,,nne,,
;nS;t;no+ ;,,S41 .;,
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n'eo S1oeelel KY
@ol.el o"' Stlpp ~ Du"Vu''''''el 'lose,
ne @uslesN lpl'' lepl~Ienaelel
@'eol ~ @z,ooo ~'aat
n'ep guy: &er lolla"eles eller 0or'
igpe'rpe 4oo,ooo %to'ee,
Ile''p9pel ~ 9oltel lu'u19s S1o=
yen nnoer @oaroe' Du't yeer9eoen
" Sp"'ler'o' oor oe''ne 1ol'u"9es
oo,ooo Strot'er. 9~ereosllDre1 Dar I
Spulp9 W Se1ls''la''o Ser9 III al 1or-
gu'lp'e o"l p'sle ele"oo''''''es mul1se
'e1pp'
-:
~.p eI: IS S1a1s=
.uuo Ct tei lpl9e'pe uo1oo'el'et:
gu'''olS 0'Ipepp"l'''e' So9''eptaIl
w. p'u''' pel9en. y'orple Vup~
PlopP': De'iail'"s 1or
Sps"'p'ul Sunt opile'e" Ip"'
ou'9l P'opF: @p9laps Spgnelalp:
ssu'' lpeo'' S' o. @ulla'' y''leootS
Sos'e'ulo Soenepi@p y: " Sn"o.
g'''ut @aou" o~lh''eDol1
uo'o'ae@ lur.se lpnl "'ln''lerre'
w." 'ePuo',.e' senuu P%lo!esIol
o. @uselup ~ ".''a1el stlppe'!<
gu'" ~ e'oe "'eo Fe'"''SI'o" ~
- ~' ''ol'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-18
cOnlDariSOnS.

All public indebtedness is decreas- ing except that of cities, and this sim ply serves to explain anew the drift of population from the farms to the towns. The more numerous the towns, and the larger they become, the greater their needs, and this means an in crease of debt. No doubt urban in debtedness will continue to increase, but perhaps it will not be increased faster than the debts of the states and counties and of the nation are de- creased. At present the total shows a slight tendency upward, and this tendency will be of long continuance if municipal ownership and other city activities touching at many points the social life continue to be promoted.
 The bulletin of the census bureau puts the total public debt of the coun- try at $2,7S9, POT ,463, or in round num- bers three billions of dollars! The debt of the nation is less than a bill lion; the debts of the states are but 234 million dollars; the counties owe 200 millions; the school districts 46 millions, while the municipal indebt- edness foots up $1,3S7,279, ,659. Rough ly speaking, our cities and villages owe as much as do all the other civil divisions and the nation to boot. Much of the city debt is represented, how ever, by municipal plants that yield q fair return upon the investment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-18
PANAMA AND CONTRACTS.

From 'the Memphis Commercial-Appeal
 As the government has determined to try the contract plan in building the Pan- anna canal. there is now some chance for the big ditch to prove of use to this gen. eration.
 Something like a year ago that muchly scolded engineer, MT. Wallace, gave 1t as his opinion that the work of the canal would not be materially advanced until the contract plan should be adopted. The government, of course, turned a deaf ear to advice from this source but in this, as in most other matters, the judgment of Engineer Wallace is proving the cor- ner-stone for the erection of the edifice.
 If the government will let it's contracts, and then hands off like an ordinary con- cern, we may expect agreeable news from the canal. If, however, 1t red pes the contractor out of progress, as it some times does there will be pretty much the same old .ale of jobs and nothing but jobs. The government should, therefore, give as much discretion to those who re- ceive the contracts as it possibly can. Unlike government work, contract work depends upon action for remuneration. The quicker the contractor can finish his job the sooner he gets his money. With government work, however, 1t is the other way around, for with it the longer the work can oe strung out the longer the paymaster visits those engaged in tho stringing ont process.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-18
Race Suicide in England.

The Fabian society of England put a committee at work to discover if possible the reasons for the decline of the English birth rate-a decline that is almost as marked and threatening to the race and to society as it long has been in France. The full formal report of the committee has not been given to the public, but it's secretary summarizes the committees findings in these words:
 q. The decline in the birth rate is not merely the result of the alteration in the age of the marrying population or in the proportion of married women. 2. It is not confined to the towns. 8. .t is exceptionally marked where the inconvenience of children is specially felt 4. It is most noticeable in places Inhabited by the servant-keeping class E- It is much greater in that section of 4f1e population which gives proof Of thrift. 6. It is due evidently to some cause which was not 'appreciably op. ssstlye 50 years ago. z. It is Nacti,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-18
Peonaqe in the South.

The government shows disposition case of peonage that arises in broad sweep of country. There are probably as many peons in New York city as there are in the south but the admin istration is looking for peons in the south who, presumably, are negroes. A peon is a debtor held in servitude by a creditor, and slaves of that sort are confined to no one state or set of states. They are found everywhere, but the bonds of servitude are in most cases mysterious and hidden, and proof of them is generally not to be had.
 But in the south compulsory labor is sometimes proyable, especially where stockades exist, and convicts have been leased. The leasing of con victs rarely fails to produce unwhole- some results, and peonage is one of them.
 Attorney General Moody is giving peonage in the south special attention. He has dispatched Assistant Attorney General Russell, democrat and Vir- ginian, to the south to study the vii and to assist in the prosecutio of peonage charges that have arisen or that may arise in this section of the country. The assignment is virtually permanent, and hereafter no doubt the government will take a hand in every peonage case that comes up. MT. Rus sell will have nothing else to do, anl he will naturally strive to justify his assignment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-18
CABINET WIVES GOOD COOKS.

From an Exchange.
 Women of the cabinet are naturally proud of their housewifely accomplish ments, and 1t is not unusual for them to send samples of their skill to Mrs. Roose- welt and others. Mrs. Cortelyou holds the record for the best custard pie, and happy is the hostess who can obtain one of these unbuyable creations for her informal luncheons. The Cortelyou pies figure often on the White House board, and frequently the President entices his Postmaster Gen. eral to remain for luncheon by saying that they are going to have one of Mrs. Cortelyou's pies. Mrs. Shaw is one of the few women of the cabinet who can make good bread Indeed, Mrs. Shaw would feel that her days of usefulness were over if bakers bread were served in the house. Mrs. Root is a fine housekeeper and is noted for her practical knowledge on all subjects, culinary, economic, and sanitary Mrs. Taft, as becomes a daugh- ter of the home-loving city of Cincinnati, is a fine cook. Should her cook serve her as Senator Clark's did him last year, that is, desert at E, with dinner party on at 8, she could cook full course dinner herself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-18

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
 There is "a French cafe uptown, noted being celebrated for the special process of absinthe-drip, which caters to men of the locality, running monthly accounts It is who pay on the 30-day basis as there are who produce with each meal. At the end of the month the proprietor sends a let ter of thanks to his customers who have paid up, as follows: In acknowledging receipt of your remittance permit us to express our grateful appreciation of your esteemed patronage, which we sincerely hope has resulted in every way satls- factory to you"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-18
MExIco,s NEW PosToFFIcE.
Is Said to surpass Any of Our Own
 Department Buildings.

From Modern Mexico
 The first of a superb group of govern ment buildings, most of them already un- der construction, has just been finished fin Mexico City The new postoffice building, the cornerstone of which was laid on September IA 1902, now awaits only the special furniture ordered from the United States to be complete.
 Architecturally the new postoffice is un- excelled by any building in the country and as a thing of real beauty surpasses in the opinion of many even the congress sional library at Washington. It is far superior to any office building owned by the United States government.
 The interior of the building is in rare marbles, mosaics and bronze. Every bit of decoration is of the finest material and the imitation stone and marble which have so often been remarked in other wise handsome buildings in Mexico are nowhere to be seen.
 The new postoffice building is the first government building in Mexico for any architectural design worthy of the name. It is of fireproof construction, It's frame being the very first steel frame to go up in Mexico City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-18
Moonshining In New York.

From the Flew York Sun.
 Don't talk to me about moonshinlng in Kentucky" said the internal revenue agent. There's more moonshining going on all the time in little old New York than could be done in ten Kentuckys. In the crowded sections of the east and west sides stills spring up right along and for while conduct a fourishing business in the low grade whisky they manufacture. You see, it doesn't take much trouble to equip a still with corn and yeast and start in to make the mash which is finally turned out as a pretty poor sort If whisky. The great difficulty Is in getting rid of the peculiar smoke and odor from the stills without exciting suspicion. This is usually attempted by running the still in connection with dye shop or some other chemical enterprise as a blind. We keep watch on all such es- tablshments and have the town well covered by sharp-eyed and sharp-nosed agents besides. We are constantly arrest ing these small moonshiners and sending them to jail. But enough spring up in their places for you to say with safety that as I say, there's more moonshining going on in New York city right along than there could be in ten Kentuckys."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-18
THE PEARL CRAZE.

From the New York Press
 A westerner ordered dozen oysters in cafe in Broadway. The waiter asked, Half shell ,sir?, "Ill eat 'em raw, boy. D said he, but I want 'em served just as they come out of the water I'll do the opening myself. See here; I've got the necessary bit of steel.' He produced from a pocket an oyster knife. For the last five years" he added, i've been my own oyster opener. Look l found seven O these in the last season. worth over S1000 apiece" Seven beautiful pearls were ex- hibited. The walters eyes opened very wide, even to the width of envy and av- arice. The westerner opened his oysters with much skill, examining each critical ly. then swallowed them with gusto, re- marking, NO pearls today. Better luck next time, maybe"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-18
SOCCER CAME DRAWS CROWDS.
Record Attendance of 11o,812 at a
 Game in 1901.

At very low estimate 1t can be stated that in Great Britain 6O0.0OO persons, vary ing in age from 10 to 40, turn out every Saturday afternoon to take part in soccer scheduled matches from September 1 to April S1.
 The total number of fatal injuries re- ceived during the last twenty years, says an English writer in the Independent can be comfortably counted up on the fingers of one hand
 The heavy total of twenty-two deaths in the Intercollegiate style of football in America last season. with It's short period of only seven weeks, and the small num- Der of players, is simply staggering in comparison.
 The attractiveness of the association game Is shown by the immense gates even in the severe winter months, that the chief matches draw. Toward the end of last September. in what in Liverpool Is called the local football derby, more than 52 GOO paid for admssoin
 In November. at the Northern Derby, fully 5S000 paid for admission. 4sefore Christmas the 10000 mark in league matches had been passed four times. and the 5000 from fifteen to eighteen times sometimes three gates of 30. .000 and up and
  at different grounds on the same Satur- day afternoon.
 Boxing day (day after Christmas) more than 150,000 attended the contests in the first league matches alone Then came the last Saturday or so in January, and with rain and fog prevailing at most places a total of 100000 spectators attended at the thirty-tWo contests.
 Not a week passed but the 5000 mark was passed on one or more grounds. Then early in April came the great soccer international Scotland vs. England. when the immense total of 10SOO0 paid for ad- mission.
 The following Saturday at Chelsea, Lon don, a match was played in the presence of fully 76,000 spectators.
 On the week following this came the final tie at Sydenham, London, and all though no local interest existed in the teams the attendance reached the high total of 75,609 actual paid admissions, this crowd, great as it was, being 30,0O0 be- low the record of 1901, when there was a total of 110S12 paid admissions the worlds record for a crowd at any kind of a ball game,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-18
OH, MUSHt

From the Memphis Commercial-Ap
 Touch me with thgy soft hands. O Yuki San. They are soft as soft sunbeams on the singing sands, O Yuh San. They are soft as soft kisses of the eve, thy soft hands, they are soft soft rivulets over the spring lands, O Yuki San!
 Oh, touch me again with thy soft hands, O Yuki San! l feel the passion and truth of forgotten ages in their touches, O Yuki San, I feel the songs and incense in their touches, Yuld San.
 Here by the sea I sit down from dawn to dusk, 0 Yuki San. dream of thy soft hands. soft as soft foams on the laugh ing short. O Yuki San! The sun is gone and the soft moon is rising. but never never, never thy soft hands, thy soft hands again, O Yuki San!-[Yone Nogu- chi, in the Summer Cloud.
 Doubtless if we knew the truth Yuki Sans reply would read something like this:
 Thou eanst not make a touch today O Soft Head. Thy words are as soothing as soft mush but I am wise and can tell the difference between straight goods and hot air.
 q am sorry that you sit by the laugh ing sea from dawn till dusk, o Sappy Head, for I fear me that you will con- tract a severe case. of cold feet.
 FLY soft hands have other fish to fry than tickling you under the chin. O Pumpkin Pate. You ought to take some thing for it. and l would suggest that you try soft soap