davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

St. Paul at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
Kansas City ut Louisville.
Special to The Journal.
Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 4.-Saturday
is not Fred Veil s day. He hates it
worse than colored nanny does black
shadow, or the average bride a Friday
wedding. It is just a week since he
was lifted from the box, defeated, and
Groth was asked to finish the game.
Yesterday he was asked to pitch with
the memory Of his great game against
Toledo still fond recollections. That
memory soon was blank. Fandom and
present.
Those millers turned their attention
S from " eating umpires' and decided to
eat little pitcher for dessert. Buck
was fingered over as a choice Wand,
and before two innings had passed the
men from the region Of Minnehaha
were giving the cha ha'' to the sturdy
youth who was raised in the outlaw
country Of Quakerdom. Perhaps by
this time 1t has grown apparent that
Columbus lost 6 to 2. The loss came
before falling cat could have turned
and caught its feet too. It all hap
pened in the first and second innings,
and before it entered the head of ely
.mer to take Veil out.
ing rounds,and then Buck steadied and
didn't allow man to cross the pan un-
til the ninth, when after Gehring had
shown signs of weakness the millers
added another to keep the game safe.
Six hits were made in those fatal open
ing two. Four came in the second, er-
Fors by Hulswit and reliable Zeke
tuition Of the millers to keep lead if
they ever get start, and after that
rounds are worth a little detail.
Davis started by drawing pass to
Kihm IS corner, Sullivan singled to left
Greminger flew to center after blue
had made bum throw to second, and
This made it possible for Davis to
score on "Grem's' long shot to Pick
ering.
Hart hit one to Wrigley, Sullivan
moving home while he was being re-
tired. Graham g pop up was smothered
BY, Hulswit: In the sec second inning
when offered at the plate as willing
bidders for hit.
' Then the woe started. Gehring. firted
with one Of Veil IS curves and hit it to
Counters green. Davis piked a SHARP
one to right. Sullivan singled to cen
ter, scoring Gehring. Greminger hit
to Hulswit, who fumbled and tried tc
nip Sullivan at second. Wrigley fun
.bled and Davis dashed for home scor
ing safely. Hart singled to left, scor
ing Sullivan.
In the ninth some more consecutive
hitting allowed Davis to score his thirt
run Of the game. Columbus without
a hit in the seventh took advantage 0:
Gehring walking Friel and Kihm !,
succession and Sullivan dropping Huls
wit IS fly, allowing both to score.
The
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
TRAVIS WON

Southampton, N. Y, Aug. 4.-The an.
nual Shinnecock Hills golf handicap
this afternoon was won by Walter j.
Travis and Adrian H. Larkin, Travis
taking the gross prize, with 77-75-152-
0-152. 1,arkin, who is an ex-president
Of the United States Golf association,
got the net. with s3so-1o3. H. Perrin
Of Pennsyyaaaa %h2 a. Lfrkn bne
green by mistake Of his caddy. There
were more than forty starters. The sec
ond best net score was that Of w. T.
West, Philadelphia, who made
162-10-l52.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
TENNIS AT NAHANT.

Nahant, Mass. Aug. 4.-Play in the
final rounds Of the singles and doubles
Of the Nahant club IS tennis tournament
today, left William A.. Larned winner
Of the former event while Male ohm D.
Whitman and W. J. Clothier won the
double trophies. Larned was forced to
play his best tennis in order to defeat
Karl H. Behr, the Yale expert, but ne
finally won by the score Of ST, 6-4, 81,
6-4, 81. 81, Ga. G. F. Watson, Jr.. and
F. G. Colston faced Whitman and Clo-
thier in the final doubles match and the
latter pair had an easy win. the score
being 6-3, SO. r-a,h@Es'' +.....-- i. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
ATTELL PICKS LEMON.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Aug. 4.--Before the Grand
Rapids club Wednesday night Abe At,
tell and Frank .CarseY Of Chicago, will
come together in ffteen.round bout,
The fight was offered Attell last night
and accepted at once and articles were
signed today. The weight will be l22
pounds at 8 O'Clock. Attell also says
he will take on Tommy Sullivan Of St.
Louis, gladly at 1872 hounds, providing
% good purse Is offered somewhere
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
MATINEE AT GLENv1LLE.
Special to The journal. 5>

Cleveland Ohio, Aug. 4.-Good ra-
cling marked the ninth regular matinee
of the Gentleman s Driving club at the
Glenville track this afternoon. Both
the trotting and pacing records for the
season went by the boards. Henry
s GhshGm IN J: whe pa1d dsrotssog snogg
Delpha and 3. I. Leighton's g Lack r.,
both paced miles in 2:10A. The event
where these two horses and Dutch
Mowerey clashed being the best racing
Of the season to date,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
PHILADELPHIA 8, CLEVELAND 1,

Cleveland, Aug. 4.--Cleveland gave another
1istless exhibition of baseball this afternoon
and for the third consecutive time presented
the athletics with a victory by the score of
to l. Hess pitched a strong game, striking
pitched a strong game for the visitors. his fast
fielding keeping the Clevelands from scoring
CARED off the fielding honors for the visitors
The smallest Saturday crowd Of the season was
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
GEORGE aoss HoNoRED.

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 4.George
Goss, Yale's giant football guard Of
three years ago, was today notified that
he had been elected a member Of the
Royal Geographical society Of England.
This honor came to him because Of his
exploitations in the wilds Of Borneo
after leaving Yale. Goss Is engagement
to Miss Elsie Farrell. the wealthiest
girl in Connecticut was announced last
week
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
NORTHERN LEAGUE
CALUMET 1, HoUGHToN 0.


Calumet, Mich, Aug. 4:-Calumet shut out
Houghton today. before 1900 people. Grimes
only twenty-nine men faced him In the eDtire
game. Calumet got its only run and what
Ing. Monahan got second On a two-base hit bit
and scored by Kaiser, who also hit fol-
two sacks. The score
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

RUNNEh FhOTGSIS NIAIIkAIHON' :.
Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 4.-Louis
Marks of Chicago, one Of the men who
took part in the Marathon race held in
connection with the A. A. u. champion
ships at Chicago in June, has written to
President Walter Liginger Of the Cen
tral association, protesting the race on
the ground that three competitors ran
off the allotted course and also that he
(Marks) and H. Hatch Of River Forest,
were not allowed six minutes time lost
at the Rush street bridge, which was
"open,' he says, for a time. Presi.
dent Liginger has referred the protest
to Everett @. Brown Of the @. A. A.,
who was chairman of the A. A. U,
championship committee for the games
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
NEW YORK Q, DETROIT /.

FMullin hit by batted ball.
6stro.t bsW Tor. ..::::::::o :::::::o / Q ii
Umpires Sheridan and Evans. Two-base hit
Chase; sacrifice hit Schafer; struck out, by
Hogs d. by Mullin 1; base on balls, off Newton
! 2, Off Hogg 3, Mullin 8; hit by pitched ball.
| by Mullin /; passed ball. Schmidt; wild pitch,
! hIullin. Newton Time 80:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
EASTERN LEAGUE

Jersey City Pill. Newark 1-3. "
Baltimore 1-6. Providence Al.
Montreal 3, Toronto 4. Sos. =.
Rochester 2-8, Buffalo SO. -. ..
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
WINNIPEG 5. FARGO 0.
Special to The Journal.

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 4.--Fargo was shut out
this afternoon by the mastery, twirling Of Bond
the first eight innings Donovan was the only
man able to land on Bonds benders. In addi.
tion to his low hit record Bond allowed no
passes Winnipeg hammered Mcmillan for an
earned run in the first and accumulated four
more in the eighth, when three errors, a ques-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

TOtals.,.: 27 7 Totals: + Ga. z z 9 9
Winnipeg ........l Q 8 9 8 Q % o-o
Earned runs Winnipeg /; two-base hits Piper,
voss; bases on balls, of Mcmillan ?; struck
out by Mcmillan 8, by Bond 3; wild pitches
by Mcmillan; sacrifice hit, Grogan: stolen
bases, Winnipeg A. left on bases, Fargo d.
Winnipeg 6; double plays, Foster to Fitzger-
ald Donovan to Grogan to Dolan; umpire, Me-
GraW; time 1873.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
MILWAUKEE, 40, LOUISVILLE 1.e.

Special 70 Tne JourHa1'
Louisville, KY, Aug. 4..The brewers scored
itors had their batting togs on and experienced
no no difficulty in landing on Pullman in the first
encounter when they needed runs. In the
ers outhit the home team. Halman, Brashear,
Hynes and Mccormick were the batting heroes
Egan; time, AS.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
PHILADELPHIA =, ST. Louis !.

no difficulty in defeating st. Louis today by
the score Of Z to 1: The home team pounded
Kargers curves and he was relieved in the
unable to . do anything with Parks delivery.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

Two-base hits, J. Clarke, Krueger, Camnitz,
Nance, Odwell, Wheeler, Abbott; stolen bases.
j. Clarke, Abbott, Friske; bases on balls. Oft
Camnitz /, of Coy q struck out, by Camnitz
S, by Coy 2; hit by pitched ball, W. Clarke;
sacrifice hits, Abbott Demont odweil; umpire
Egan; time, 145.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
rIRST GAME,

Kansas CITY ,,...O I u
Bases on balls, off Thieman 2. OF Bohannon
/; struck out by Thelman L by Bohannon l;
three base hits, Carr, Hill; home run, Hines;
double play, Williams to Marcan to Carr, left
on bases, Indianapolis 8, Kansas City 8; umpire,
Kana: time. 10
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
SECOND GAME.

Hits, off Hickey in innings, of Fisher
in innings; bases balls, off Hickey 4, of
Fisher /, of Swami 8; struck out, by Hickey
3 by Fisher 2, by Swami 4; hit by pitcher,
perrine, three;base hits Atherton, Hill Burke;
to Aarcan to Carr q; passed ball. Sullivan;
left on bases, Kansas City z, Indianapolis 4,
umpire. Kane; time, t:62,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
OHIO-PENN. LEAGUE

Lancaster 3. Newcastle 2.
Akron l., Newark o. =.
Youngstown 14-19, Mansfield, 90.
Sharon 2, GAINESVILLE 2. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

sacrifc hit, Greminger; two-base HIT Pickering;
double plays, Hulswitt to Wrigley to Kihm 2
Fox to Freeman, Oyler to Fox to Freeman, Oy-
Ter to Freeman; struck out, by Veil 1, by Gehr-
ing 1; bases on balls, off Veil of Gehrins z.
Umpires, Owens and Sullivan. Time, LAO.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

Bransaeld. Mertes; hrst base on balls, off Kar-
ger 2, Of Rhoades l. of Sparks /; stolen bases,
Titus. Burch: struck out BY Karger z, BY
field to Gleason Sparks to Doolin; wild pitch,
Karger; umpire, Conway; time, 1:55. -.. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
FIRST GAME.

Totals -. 4 "a II II Totals. 8 q 13 2
Cincinnati ........0 0 0 o 0 0 o 90
Brooklyn 2s9kly1a ;o 20 o.. o1 10. ~
perman, Bergen. Stricklett; threebase hit,
Casey; sacrifice hits, Alperman Fraser, Maloney
stolen bases Jordan, Huggins, Casey; double
play, Casey to Alperman to Jordan; first base on
balls, off Stricklett g. off Fraser L. first base on
errors. Brooklyn /, Cincinnati / struck out by
,Stricklett 6, by Fraser 2. Time, 1:43. ..'
SECONN
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

Boston s. new outfelder iHoey, from Holy
Cross, Ia living up to his reputation as q hard
hitter. The pace he 10 setting Will worry quite
4 fAzk. .4& }hA ton notchaxss 1,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

New York ........O IT
Umpires,s Emslie and Johnstone; two-base hits,
steinfeldt, Chance 2, Dahlen 2. Bresnahan: sac
rifce hits, sheckard. King Gilbert; struck out,
by Mathewson 2, by Wiltse 1, by Taylor 5;
bases balls off Mathewson /, off Taylor 4;
wild PITCH Mathewson, Taylor; first base on
errors New York 2. Time, 1:50.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
DULUTH 9, LAKE LINDEN l.

Special to The Journal.
Duluth, Aug. 4.-Duluth won ragged game
from Lake Linden today by the score of 8 to
1. Eight errors We're made behind the Lake
Linden pitchers, and these, coupled with eleven
hits, made the game a very one-sided affair.
Ballet wild and ineffective and retired dur
ing the second inning but Newcomb, who. re-
placed him, was hit even harder. Cummings
on the other hand pitched superb game and
scattered the seven hits thru seven innings,
most of them coming with two men out.
O'Dea's batting was the feature, the Duluth
captain getting three two-base hits and sin
oil The sporn
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

Lunds ...........o 0 0 0 o Ii
Brookings -. ....2 1 o o 0 0-3
struck out by Nelson 8, by Moore s.; stolen
bases, Hoke, Cruikshank, Treee; twobase hit,
Tree; double play Hill to Hoke to Aetcalf;
left on bases Lunds II, Brookings 8; time Of
game, 142; umpire, Kelsey.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
CINCINNATI 0, 3, BROOKLYN 4, l.

| Brooklyn, Aug. 4.-Brooklyn and Cincinnati
split even on doubl header today, the trolley
| dodgers shutting out their opponents in the first
| contest, owing to Strickett's good pitching. In
| the second game the Cincinnatis punched their
hits in the third inning and won close game.
| Score:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
MILLERS HOPED ON
THE VEIL PERSON
Mccormick to Beville; left on bases, Louisville
0, Milwaukee 6; time, 2:Ot: umpire, Werden.
SECOND GAME


hGpsS11ls Mii&aaRse '::S ::::::o 9 I 10
Twobase hits; Hynes, Green; three ;, base
Mccormick; stolen bases Hemphill; sacrifice
hits, Kenna; bases on balls, of Kenna 8, off
2, by Curtis 8; hit by pitcher, stoner; wild
pitches, Kenna 2; passed ball, Beville; double
plays, stovau and Brashear, Quinlan, Brashear
off Curtis 12 in 1-3 innings, off Bateman 2
in 2-3 innings time, 2:1o; umpires, Elliott and
DoughertY.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

Totals.... ~ 15 OF Totals. "a ID 2
Boston ............o 0 0 o. 90
Umpire, OLoughlin; two-base HIT Davis;
three base hit. Donohue; sacrifice hits, Donohue,
Paterson, Freeman; douls plays, Stahl to Pa
rent, Davis to Donohue; struck out, by Patter-
son /; bases on balls of Dineen g. of Patter-
son 2; time $46.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.
! Games Rcheduled-

GAMES TODAY.
No games scheduled.
NEW YORK 7, CHICAGO 4.
BY Publishers Press.
New York, Aug. An a great batting rally
this afternoon the New York Nationals took the
lead in the fifth inning and were never headed.
Mathewson was hit hard by the Chicagos in
the sixth and Wiltse relieved him. The latter
held the cubs safe. Score:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
TOLEDO Z, ST. PAUL 2.

Special to The Journal.
Toledo, Aug. 4.-The locals walloped every
thing In sight today, thereby winning the third
straight game from the saints. St. Paul could
only find Camnitz for five hits, so badly scat
tered that they never threatened. Score:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

4rv Two7base een hits, oDea 3, Leighty, Lelivelt;
three base hits, Lelivelt; double plays, Leighty
to o'Dea to Tracey; left on bases. Duluth r.
Lake Linden 7; bases on balls, of Cummings
2, off Newoomb j.; struck out by Cummings
4, by Newcomb 2, by Ballet 2; umpire, Rud-
derham: attendance, 1900.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
WASHINGTON 9, ST. LOUIS o.

Weshins ston ::::: Q ! . Q Q -
Umpire, Hurst. Sacrifice hits, O'Brien, Cross;
double plays, Wallace, O'Brien and 7. Jones;
hit by pitched ball Koehler; wild pitch, Powell;
base balls. off Patten I; struck out, by
Powell S, by Patten Q. Time, lao.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
INDIANAPOLIS SO, KANSAS CITY 1.5.

Indianapolis. Aug. 4.-Indianapolis and Kan
sas City broke even today IN double header
for the loss Of the first contest. In the Sec
ond game, errors by Indianapolis gave the vic
tory to Burke's team. Hines made q home
run in the first game. The score:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
WESTERN LEAGUE

Omahma-Lincoln-rain.
Pueblo ii. Sioux City 4.
Denver 8, Des oMfnes 1.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
FIRST GAME.
Totals " 27 is Oh ~ IL .%F 4 aS@tI
Stated for Pullman in ninth. .5"- 1e%E
Tnuisyf1le .O O 0 O.0r1 0 0 0-1
fiiwaukee ..O o O i o o.

Ntlwaukee ........V y 7 7 y -
S Two-base hits, oberlin, Hill, Sullivan; three
base hits, Mccormick, Bateman; stolen bases,
IIallman, stovall, Kerwin, Bateman; sacrifice!
hits. Roth; bases on balls. off Pullman 4 off
Oberlin g; struck out, by Pullman 2, by Ober-H
lin q; hit by pitcher. Shaw; double plays. Me-
Cormick to Robinson to Beville, Robinson 10
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

Calumet ..........1 Q o 0 0 0 0-1
Two-base hits, Monahan. Kaiser, Loughlin;
sacrifice hits, Howell; double plays, Monahan
to Kaiser to Cox, Utley to Wares to Whitmore;
struck out, by Grimes T. by Utley 2; bases on
balls off Grimes 2, of Utley i; umpire, Red
derham; attendance, 1900.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
IOWA LEAGUE
RUNNER PROTESTS MARATHON.

Keokuk /. Watrloo O.. .q.
Ottumwa 2. Fort Dodge 6.
Oskaloosa 20, Clinton 3.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
CHICAGO /, BOSTON 0.
Chicago, Aug. 4.-The Chicago Americans took
the last game Of the series from Boston today
by a Of / to o. 1t was the most spec
tacu1ar game Of the season, Donohue getting
the one tally in the ninth with fine three-bag-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
EVERYBODY COT 4
BLOW But GRAHAM
Davis and Sullivan Perniciously
>. Active at the Willow
- Work.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
st. Paul at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
Kansas City at Louisville.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
SECOND GAME.

BROOKLYN ........O 1 0 o q
Umpire, Carpenter. Two-base hit, Jude; first
base On errors, Cincinnati 3; bases on balls off
Pastorious 8. off Ewing i; struck out. by Pasto-
rious 1. by Ewing 2; left on bases, Brooklyn 1,
Cincinnati 1; double plays Huggins to schlei,
Alderman to Jordan. Time. 40.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
BOSTON l, PITTsBURG o.

Boston. Aug. 4.--The pirates were shut out
by Boston today in an interesting game. The
pass to Bridwoll Tenney's safe bunt, Brains
sacrifice and Bates out at first. Young twirled
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

*Batted for Kittridge In ninth.
f1sSs}s9S fsiIsaslSh,s ;::S :S 80 55SS 81 q
hits
Lord. Schreck, Dygert; stolen base, Davis bases
on balls. off Hess 4. off Dygert 2; struck out,
to Davis. schreck to Knight; time, 1865.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-10

feet wer" bare and whose face was all
covered with frccklcs. Our little friend
did not like that boys looks, and he
liked less what he did. for he drove him
from his mother, he beat him with the
stick, he pulled his tail, he put him in II
box stall in the stable all by himself.
and when he cried for mother he fed
him ON a bottle with n nasty rubber
top
You horrd boy" said the little bull.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-10

Good roaGS for the people" should
lie the slogan Of every farmer and
every good citizen, says u. NJ. Carr in
the Home Trace Advocate Good roads
mean more than can be told in any
volume. Good roads mean Il saving of
hundreds of million; of dollars yearly
to the people of the country Good
roads mean better rural towns, better
country schools, more happiness and
greater reward for labo". Yet there
are other things that should 20 hand
in hand with good roads. and one of
them is opposition II every means that
will cause trade to drift from the coun-
try town. II matters not how good the
roadS, the country IS impoverished if
the roads are the means of sending
more dollars to the large cities. In
connection with the good roads move
mcnt let every taxpayer be impressed
with the fact that the more money kept
IN each community makes the pro rata
share Of taxes for the maintenance of
good roads less: that the dollars sent
TO the big financial ccntcrs will not
help pay for local improvements.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-10

TUE AECIIITLE lEAN0-I, I-ID-NNGD
i'''' '''' VI '"'Al' n"'I"''' now Ilu-
iii7 I'M '"-n Il '"''I ''''''''' "''' ""|' he
met Il p''. ''''oh vi l''"''''''' WAC were
can II'@ one "i '"''' ""'''. 'I 90 MS
p'.' '''l' OLA "''''I'''"E &c ''.--" = ne
ldiu d"""' lie HP"it'" has ..".'' ana
lc"P'" "''' II as Il 1t "'.' " ''''''' III
'li' h"''''l'- "''l. fo' '"'' ''.'', sous
act ne WIS "'l'd ana ''l',i'.l'"'.N" u!
MS u'''''' '''' '"ii'''''' 1" "''''' oil l4e
VIII" P'"i'AN 'r'"'''u /" MS '"'L inc
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-10

rotary of the United States legation at
st. Petersburg and attended the coro-
nation of Nicholas IL. ms emperor in
1896 While secretary of the American
legation he several times acted as
charge d'atfareS When the arbitration
cases between the United States and
Russia came up he acted as special
counsel for our government. He is IA
commander of the Legion of Honor of
France, and he promoUnccS his name as
though it were spelled purse"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-10

80 You are going to retire from poll
tlcs?"
Yes" said the municipal boss, I'm
going to retire, but I'm not going to
sleep 81 soundly that | can't be wakeu-
ed. "-WashinGton Star
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-10

he leapcd into shark infested sea to
save Il sailor from drp"n'"@ In 1870
he WAS wounded while rrscuing an
English vessel from pirates in the
kongo river. In the China war Of
nearly fifty years ago he helped to
blow up the Tallu forts, His naval
service has been long one, for lie en-
tered the navy 1T twelve ANA is now
sixty five years OF age. All these years
have been unusually full of activity.
He became Il full admiral in 1901. He
was commander in chief on the China
station when the Boxer mSurrection
broke ont ana greatly distinguished
himself by his conduct in leading thu
marines Of VII" allied powers
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-10
LOVE TAPS


IN. srr.ur.sd tree, Kicking fine fallen
i.... ,,.,.... ,..,i. ,.,.,.,. ,.,..,,,,, and
'''r '''N'uNN'''I "l "''N'i ''>' S'''J''''
why Is IT, remarked Mabel mat
Old people usually dislike autumn ana
Mmtrr|'
ION, Oh people have no apprecla-
tom. 1t has been all knocked out of
th'm."
All old peopi"E'
"AIIE Yes. Why: What do you
mem|
Mrs. Kennedy, for instanccF
Mabel did Not look up at me. She
bent her eyes to the ground. | saw
her drift had been somewhat at
tcutiyr to Mr.. Kennedy, who was
widow.
Mrs. Kennedy is not old | said.
"Shc is thirty"
'Not yet twenty sin"
The only reply to this was scOrn-
full laugh.
'Io return t. what we were saying
| W,ht ON. Il think that people. birds.
trees, flowers, all pass through the
same Stages. Each has its spring, sum
Nlrr autumn, winter. When the leaves
laI the old person is reminded that his
or her autumn is ut hand; when the
Suol, is Oh the ground it is typical OF
the cid OF life.
"tl, dear, how did YOU come to
tlin.. Of tD,t: TO hear You talk one
Wo,,. fancy You were in your dotage."
TIL, left handed compliment caused
Il ST. ,tt color to come into my face.
d.I upt Gr.&u an answer.
II have ii, She went ON. You got
it from the widow. Is she in her sum
nrr tall or Wiucr!'
MRS. Kennedy is but half Il dozen
year, Older than YOU" | said.
please don't bite my head off. l
said nothing against your love. | mere
ly referred to her age"
Miss Sinclair" replied sternly,
"thc," references to Mrs. Kennedy are
unpleasant to me. | wish you to un-
dcr~.aud that. situated as | am with
regard to her, living under the same
roof with her. | must walk chalk
line.
"W.ih Mrs. k"nncdy|
~ on ar" InrorrIEIhIr.
Tired of this defensive warfare, | de-
tcruInrl to carry lire and sword into
the "u2my's territory.
"WrIL" said, "Since You will have
it 50, | admit that | am partial to wild
oWa. only last night one gave me
delicious kiss
was watching her closely and saw
an involuntary shiVer pass over her.
My dHrhng boy the widow SAID to
me- what would do If anything should
com" up to part u.s. -
"Do old women who mate with young
fellows always call them darling
TO!
lheh she put her arms around my
neck ANA gave me long kiss.
Shamelul.
"Why shamefulE"
40, don't mean THAI; anything that
Is legal is not shameful, but | never
could endure these elderly women who
get their claws ON young men.
Mabel was turning white and red
alternately, and felt assured that l
was getting tn" best of the argument.
We came to a stone culyert under
meath which ran small stream and
sat down ON the coping. l sat very
near her. She moved away. | moved