davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-26

New York. June 2s-Whitey Jacobs. head
of the new boxing club in Philadelphia.
has sent a long telegram to Billy Nolan
regarding taking Battling Nelson to Phil
adslpflia to meet Andy McGarry. Nelson
has been offered As per cent Of the gross
receipts to hook up with the Bronx boy at
1873 pounds. Failing to get Nelson. Jacobs
will go after Joe Cans for McGarry and
IN the event OF the latter refusing to meet
Ananx he wants lack Rlachhllrn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-26

Cincinnati. June 26.-StoIen bases
were. largely responsible for the victory
of Pittsburg over Cincinnati The local
team rallied in the ninth inning by
scoring two runs before a man was re-
tired. Willis then held them safely for
the rest OF the inning
Score by innings; R-H.E.
Cincinnati .-.......-.-0 0 0 D "a
Pittsburg ..--.....-...O @ II o. 8 0
Notwithstanding and schlei; Willis
and Gibson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-26

Soldier, Kan, June 26.-Soldier de-
feated Holton Monday for the second
time this season by a score of 2 to 0.
The features of the game was the fast
fielding of the local team, and pitching
of Nuzman, he striking out II men and
allowing but three hits. Batteries
Nuzman and Tolin; McGrew and Rock
efeller
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-26
LeavenwOrth 8. joplin /

Molders took the fourth straight game
from Joplin by a score of 8 to 1. The
contest was slow and hstless. Killilay,
home guard. tried out by Armstrong,
met with encouragement and his
burdens were added to by the numer-
Gus boobies of the team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-26

webb City. Mo, June 26.-The
home team made it four straight from
Wichita Shaner was wild, but pitched
GOOD ball with men on bases. Milton
was hit hard at times and walked
seven men, Cheeks batting was the
feature
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-26
Will TAKE 1900 NILE Walk
u. G. Hall of Chicago Leaves Hartford
Conn. Afoot for Michigan.

Hartford, Conn, June al 9. Hal OF
Chicago, a freshman at TRINITY colsse'
Mo has Won laurels this year as a pedes-
frian. win put himself to a supreme test
in attempting to walk a distance OF 1,119
miles over rough country foaos IN less
than month. $50,
Han has started to walk to his father ;
summer home in Michigan he was ac-
cornnanfed on his first days journey, in
which he covered Is miles, by an enthusi-
asfic crowd of classmates Han expects
to cover about 35 miles Gay ana 70 Ies1cA
1,f-r destination .IIlIV III.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-26
TIlree Great Trotters to Meet.

New York, June 26.-When Sweet
Marie (:041z), Tiverton (2:041k) and
Wentworth t2.045a). meet in their
sweepstakes at -Readvflle. Mass, July
4, for 500 a corner and 81. 800 added by
the association a mighty throng is liable
to be drawn together with the expecta-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-26
NATIONAL IEAGUE.
AMERICAN LRAqUE

zoeilers. Bases on baIls=On Shaner.
4. off Milton. z. Struck out-By Shan
er. 8; by Milton, 4. Sacrifice hits
Pokerney. Stolen baseZ1cDill. Passed
baII-O' Leary. Umpire-Smith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-26
- 20, ID PhiIadeInI1ia 2

New York, June 26.-The locals had
no difficulty In winning from the Phila.-
delphia. visitors, They batted Lush for
seven runs In the sixth inning and then
Richie replaced him.
Score by innings: RH.E.
New York ...-.-..-..2 0 0 0 0 1 2 Up L ,
Philadelphia .........2 0 0 0OO1-3 3
Batteries Taylor, Ferguson. Bower
man and Smith; Lush, Richie and DON
oyan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-26
FROM TAIL ENDERS, TO-
Kramer, TOpeka's New First
Baseman, Makes Good.
Webb City and LeaVenwOrth
Certainly Going Some.

Hutchinson. Kan, June 2s.-The
salt Packers made 1t three out of four
against Topeka Monday. Shaw, the
new pitcher, was given his first tryout
and received excellent support For
roster was batted out in the fourth.
The helding and hitting Of Pettigrew
mas a faa f11re
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-26

PhiladelphIa, June 2e-Lord's TRIPLE
and Murphy's single gave Philadelphia
the only run scored in the game with
Boston Wadden and Dineen pitched
good, steady ball and both were bril-
ilantly supported.
Score by innings; RHR
Boston .....-..........0 o 100000 GO 7
Philadelphia 1888 9 9 Q 9 Q Q II. Z g
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-26

Springfield, No, June 26.-Okla-
horna City won the last game Of the
series from Springfield. by score of 3
to 2. After allowing four hits and two
runs in the second, Benis was invin-
chile. not a hit being scored against
him. Ragged support and dumb play
ing beat Young, as he was entitled to
q .la..tnlrt ga me
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-26
Neary-aTT5ITTT,Ily Bout on.

Boston, June 26.=The Tommy
Murphy Charley Neary bout has been
indefinitely postponed because Murphy
is III with malaria. Neary has gone to
Hamilton. o. to train for bout with
Ioas Donovan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-26

IIillsboro. Kan, June 26--Hillsboro
defeated Marion Monday by a score of
Is to 2. Features OF the game, Reigles
ting for HillsboTo getting IA hits Bat
teries-Riegle and Rifle; Pierce and
TAYLOR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-26

ST. Louis. June 2e--Chicago was lucky
to score as often as It did and the locals
deserved their to 4 win Jacobson was
wild and retired at the end of the sew
enth.
Score by innings: RHE
ST. Louis .-.-,...--..--2 0 2 ] @ IS Il 2
Chicago ...--..-.....--1 0 I 0 0 0 20 o. 3 3
Batteries-5acohson, Petty and O'Con-
nor; Altrock and Sullivan and Hart
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-26

At Chanute-Chanute 8, Fort Scott, 2
At Indep nce-Independence 2
Bartlesville 0.
At herryvale-Parsons 4, Cherryyale
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-26


tons with this train and viii give the
Topeka fans q chance to see the game
between Leayenworth and Topeka and
return the same evening, as the train
does not leave LeavenWorth until 5:35.
The fare for the round trip will be
$2.35.
With a justified I'VE point to en-
with pride item the Hutchinson News
says: With Sundays and Saturdays
games to their credit the Salt Packers
are feeling their oats. When they
walked down the streets after the
playing was over they might have look
ed swelled up to some people, but it
was not so. It was the natural size Of
the home ball players. They are as
big as mountains, when Cooleys men
take a look at them these days, FOR
they have located Topekas best pitch
ers and located them where they can't
get away. Sundays game was close
and exciting, but it was Hutchinsons
as soon as Mc1nnis was put IN the bcS-
This may seem strange to the average
cuss, but the fact is that Topekas
great pitcher is not above suspicion
when he gets up against the bunch
labeled the Abbott Salt Packers. he
had weak point and the lads found 1t
found out where to hit and they swat
Mr. McInnisx numerically He's q
puddin'.
Kramer, Cooley's new recruit from
Des Moines started off with a jump IN
Richard LOveIace's position yesterday.
He accepted II chances without an error
in addition to rapping out two singles
and q double. Cooley retired into the
seclusion of right field where he remain
ed uninterrupted all the afternoon. He
did not get his eye on the ball either
at the bat or in the field. Kramer open
ed the season with Des A1ofnes, taking
the place of Rossman, the heavy hitting
giant drafted by the Cleveland Blues
Kramer lasted until replaced by Shorty
Dexter, formerly backstop on the Chi
cage Cubs who is now covering the
sack.
Eli Gates. the former Western AS
sociation pitcher. will join Joplin before
the week is over. This addition to the
Miners pitching staff viii greatly
strengthen the weak members of Arnys
team. Gates is not new to this league,
having been with the Sedalia GOldbugs
during the season of 1903 and with
Leavenworth throughout the season OF
1904 He is a very heavy pitcher with
lots of curves and speed and also with
a very hot temper and his addition to
the Miners staff of twirIers makes the
Joplin team more of q pennant posi-
bility Gates last year pitched with
great success for the Portland team of
the Pacific coast league and this year
had signed up with the Oakland team
QDQ6F the 1GdQ6ISnAp OL the EEdIlu uiu
centerfielder, Van Haltren, but the
climate on the bay seemingly did not
agree with him. hence his jump to Jop-
lin.
Independence knocked Geo. Black
burn, who is playing with Coffeyville,
out of the box and over the fence in
the game last Sunday and when the
smoke lifted there we're u safe ones
charged against him and the score
stood 1 to in favor Of Independence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-26

eAFcDnl out for bunting third strike.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Vehb city ......-..-1 0 0 2 0 s-s
V1chita ......--s...-0 0 6 0 o.
Summary: Earned runs-Webb City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-26

At Shawnee 4. Guthrie 0.
At Muskoec South McA1ester
Nuskogee 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-26

1t was a right charitable thing for
Joplin to do yesterday, when they lost
their game with LeavenWorth and en-
able the Cooleycrows to hold undis-
puted possession of the third place
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-26

Topeka, June rs.
To the Sporting Editor:
If while attempting a third strike the
batsman fouls the ball and the ball hits
him is he out7 FAN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-26

of Jimmy Tricks visit to Oklahoma
CITY last week was to purchase the
release of. McLear from the Spring
field team. This he succeeded in
doing and the former shortstop of
the Oklahoma City team departed
with Prick Friday night. McLear
played a good game when he was a
member of the local team and ought
to make good in Toronto. The pur-
chase price from Springfield was $3.50.
If the Springfield Leader is correct
in the errors which it claims to have
found in the make UP of Joplins new
twirler Kelly, he must have seen
plenty of trouble It says:
Pitcher Kelley, the new Joplin find.
is a cripple in all ways except in his
pitching ability. Armstrong CLEANED
him from the brush somewhere in
southern Missouri, Kelley never hav-
Ing pitched a professional game be-
fore yesterday The big twirier has
crippled left leg which is shriveled
until it looks like an artificial limb.
In addition one of his eyes is useless,
but Kelley has the making of a real
pitcher. He has a curve which
breaks with astounding feat; in fact,
with such unexpected force that both
Wooley and Harrington struck out
trying to connect with it.
The old burnt bat story has reached
Leavenworth and has been retouched
by the Times, who lays the scene of
it all at Topeka, and refers to the
city's ball enthusiasts as Jay fans. -
and that from Leavenworth, too.
Bobby" Kahl brings home story
about the jay fans a Topeka. In the
last game where Pitcher NcInnis was
given summary drubbing KahI
walked to the side of the stand and
began pouring water on his bats as
players often do in extremely hot
weather when the bats lie in the sun
and become SO warm that they are
hard to grip in batting. Quoth the
first jay fan from the stand: whats
he doing that for?" Answered the
second, why don't you see that bat
smoking He hit the ball so hard it
set fire to the bat, didn't 2" and the
fan leaned over addressing the sec
ond baseman. Sure" said Kahl ex-
hibiting his bat with the burnt-wood
finish. ''See where it's been burned
before" Then "BiH' Rapps to make
the bluff good, got the water bucket
and proceeded to throw the contents
over the whole line of bats.
The White Sox will open their first
series of games in July at Joplin. where
they viii play a double-header next
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-26

An excursion will be run to Leaven-
worth next Thursday from Valley Falls
over the Leavenworth, Kansas & West
ern road, leaving at S:44. Train No.
1Os on the Santa Fe which leaves To-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-26
Another OHer to Nelson.

Yes, according to the best authority
the batsman should be retired.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-26

At Sioux City-sioux city Il. Lincolr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-26

At Omaha-Denver /, Omaha I.
At Des Moines-Des Moines II, Pueblo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-26

At Indianapolis-Afi nneapoIis-K Kansas
City game postponed.
At Toledo-Toledo. ?; Louisville. 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-26

The White Sox will open their first
series of games in July at Joplin. where
they will play a double-header next
Sunday, as one game between these
teams was postponed on account Of
rain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-26
CIeveIand 3. Defroit I

Detroit, June 26.-For eight successive
innings joss set Detroit down in order,
Crawford, who tripled IN the fourth and
was out trying to make it a home run,
being the only man to get on the bases.
Warmers double and Jones single scored
a run in the ninth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-26
-Dineen and Armbruateri
Waddeu and Shrek.

American Association Games.
At st. uI-Aiilwaukee game post
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-26

Detroit .....-........OO 0 90 IL 0
Cleveland -t...-..-.0 0 0 I 20 O-3 8 0
Batteries-Donovan and Warner; Joss
and Clarke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-26

Independence knocked Geo. Black
burn, who is playing with Coneyville,
out of the box and over the fence In
the game last Sunday and when the
smoke lifted there were y safe ones
charged against him and the score
stood Is to 8 in favor Of Independence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-26

Where they play today.
Topeka at LeavenWorth.
Wichita at Springfield.
Joplin at Hutchinson.
Oklahoma City at Webb City.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20
nakins water Ca

q has l.,cn hing khONn that vhen
tam l. passed over redhOt carboa In
y form u charcoal az oOke dccOmPo
lts.a takes Place and a combast'
= Eas of high heaiihg poweT Is PRO
a,-d. \ scientihe j0aTnal thr0gs
- light "a the prOcsss When the
4i.T IN Tn. form Of steam h pssssd
10 bot carl,Oa the carbGa arts -
rs,iurinE aE-Rt. exactly A. u does
Do u IL used Tor the reduction a
lftallie oxides. takes NJ the OAygsn
D fora carb0a mOnoxise. and nbsr-
- thc elcmsnt Wiih which the Gay.
ID Was preyhOasly cOmblned. IN this
- hydrug-a. and hs'th the hydrogsa
] s~Fatrd and the eaTbOa moaoxids
prmed are c0mbustible gases
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20

ssas Psopls's hsssheas - sssanasa
Ice Aasssaas - nossy.
When psOpls have more mOnsy thas
Ihey knON What 10 90 With thsy soDo.
times develop . rsnarkahls ingsnatsJ
N dsvisins msthOAs q sauan1ariSg ~
ss IN the case q tAs FssBsh mar
auiss WhO. aecOrding - ths pabsrS.
sas her bed strewn Win rare ana en-
quisits OrChids at . ed - ssssrni
thousand ffanea . wssk.
Even more rsmaFhahls. says Lonaoa
Tt-Blts. h The saory told % . veal
thy Frenehmaa Uho dlnss tutos Q
Wesk ~ . famoas PaFtsian restaurant
His APOSTLE b q the poorest. bat bs
always insists % having Q surosn hsa-
I'd With . specially prspared soup
iOint % neat. iron which be cuts ons
tiny slice: thsa follow four aaails 90
. large chlehsR. % which ~ eats ons
m0uthful His dessert consists % four
grapes and . cup a oOass: Wills Dur
Ing his neal be Sast mOlsasas his Iips
from . bottle q expensive elarse ana
another u The anssi ehsmpagDe. AZ
the c0nrlustos a eaeh meal. % uhiea
be pays 10 fr8naa. - hands - ffanes
% the bad waitaT. - francs 20 the
waiter WhO has attended hin. 70 -
the lady cashier and t0 TIE portsr.
Weird form q entJasaganoe Uaa
that % q lady named HITLER. WhO -
Gently buried her hsshana IN et.Oee
coma Tie caaksa waS made q rich
b carved mahogany. With solAa coia
mOantines-a single knob eosttne
E35o-aRd lined vita siik Uhieh -
said 10 have eost a. Cd IN ZACH An
other conn. Which was rsoeutly msas
Tor q Chinese mandaris. wss - lavish
~ decorated with sid and preci0us
stones that its valUs was sad % -
eI3.eoo
The tate Chinese Minister % Wasn-
lhgion used % wear . haa valued e
& 60. On front % watch wss . large
opal set In diamonAs: Wills aaothsr
expensive hat mace % span glass.
Nhich tOok two years 90 maize sna
a said 10 Be worth eI.oo9. b the prop-
srty % . Mr. ShsraFd-
The Nisam q HydsFahsd has . 80
% false teeth for watch ~ paid Q
Madras dentist GTee. and Mr. Dixis
W. Thampson. . WeAithE raneasr q
Santa Barbara. not Ions 40 spsnt
use On q saAdlA whieh b q ne
anest smboAssd heather. heavily ana
NEST slabogafely m0Gneed With Silver
Mr.. EIeuEY q. Aarshall laStses4 g le.-
0oo On q grand piano. sEqutsissly
painted By SlF l. Alma- Taesma ana
studded via pFecaOs stones Jan
Wan Beers has . plane. . miraes %
painting. precious meals and teNel1
whseh cot him fe.eoA
One a the most remarkabls oasss
ol sxtravagascs o. rscord wss When IN
dulging By the Sultan q TuFksg q .
ehiid's uhim- Oas day The sultan
found hls small 80 IN tears hscsuse.
thoash Re had besa prO@issd 10 -
made ~ Admiral 10 could not 80 III
Gag h0lssed On . paFticuiar ship fEon
his nursery wtndowa TIE sultan
promptly had ths vsNssl hrOaght ~
aad mOorsd In treat q the DOimA-
bastcheh. 20 the chila's great dslisht
In ordsr. however. 20 bring the vssssi
% the required pOsist0a q wss nsose-
sary % pull down . newly oonstFuet-
ID bgiass. Uhlsh e the sultan's haa-
dlng Was doAs q Q cost e Gleo.UA
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20

fRom time immemOrtal thu sarAsns
n the ancient plain Of Shar0n. famous
8Dr its r0zcs and its oranges. have
Recn irriEatsa with water tfted ~
y hrcls With double rOus % backets.
harmed By mules. Modern practical
scieace nov pn1mises To rsvoluti0niss
this time-hOaored method. greatly %
the gain &C the gardens and their
ovuers. A few years ago Oii-sneinss
we're introduced from Germany %
take the place q mules. AZ arst TIE
lnnovaiisln made slOS progress. but Ne
advantages are beginnIng 10 b unaer-
Stood. and q IL believed that the -
eat rapid growth Of the orange gnr'
dena. some q which inelude from six
thonsaaa 90 ten thousand trees. will
stimulate the Substitution u snginas
tng mules.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20

TIE value q sAaiFs b strictly rsla-
tive EnoEmous Vrires have besn paaa
Coz ehalrs IN rscsut years. nOtabiy
sIoo. GO Cor q sst q hair . dassa
Louls XIV chairs. upholstered IN Coo
elm tapsstSy. Waich wers originally
made Cos .MaFis AntioasttaI ESsa thIs
price. By the way. was ezeeeasd ~
ne sums pasa Cor three q The Ham
Iit0a Palace talks. oos g vhiea
brOashi sSs.eDa
A mous yalaahia sad Historically IN
tsrustinG suiss Of furniture b that
whleh more than q csatuFy 40. wss
presented 90 warFea Hasaings % Tip-
poo sahsb and uhich was purchases
n he LonAaahoroash sale Cor So
Tia saaas consists % . card tsbie. .
aofa, tUo saaaIs eabissss. and four
arm ehairs. al a soli1 ivoSJ most en-
quinltsly carved. but pr0eaou ne
mos, costly chair IN shs World h ona
q the many treasures q TIE shah %
Persia q - % soli6 eola-thickiy
ineFusted With diamOn9s. rue,ea. pe4ris
ana sappkires. and - valus = esti-
mated at half . msIfloa pounaA In
ths House q Commons q WesfMfn-
sssr ere too armehairs whicA onoe 30
leased % GlsAssoas. and o1s a uhieh
uas his fasosiis ssst whsn q DOSn-
lag strs<t
A shoFt tine 40 q F0lsntie siosy
wss told ia ths EssneA papsrs g to
A,lauiAnasA armchalFs Which wass I'D
smanG the snsces q Nina BosE .
utdUw, who disa - Dsiiys. sn Alxs-
rina ssapost tosa- TIE wiaeu wes
uputsa % - rieh. III . thorOagn
sssrrA a hes so0ms tailed % dlarioss
am q hsr h0ardinsa and q uas -
sumsd ~ her relatives that she had
aieA pss<1ically psnnilesa
Ros lons sfssr The ale a her tar-
raturs. hov~vsF. d was oessFse4 thaf
ths purchaser of ths ehnirs. spanash
sasxsAore NAMED PsreE. ceassa % wofG
hMa~a % Gala about b 9ns eaoths@
A paErhass lnaa ana hoasss and gen-
ersily save ssaAsncs a hssing cone
mo q fussuna sazparsoa eeinG eroas-
e. Purss uns aFrssas1. ana ZOO sianas
acrassA e hasins apDroprssasa 70 eis
0wn - tha Cd laAys tortaDe. q
a I.nss sea.ooo. Which - esea CO.
osals1 ~ ~ n ths silaptaAisa arm
ehEiE.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20

% secure the biggest
crops of corn, fertil-
izers must be used
literally. Apply at least 500
pounds TO the acrs-wita
az per cent. niirOgeh, 8 per
cent. available PhOsPhOric
acid. and 9 per cent. PorAsH-
PoTAsH is a most impOr-
tant factor in corn culture.
Our practical books for
farmers are yours for the
asking-hO cost or obliga-
ton Of any sort, and a vast
fund of invaluable informa-
ton in them.
AAs.sss. OERaAS EAlI NoRks.
- Vsra-sJ Sassas stssst. -
Afs~aaa 6ia.-s1t -. nF.a1 serss9-
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20

g. the Osidest thing TO ne" sai1
Cd sca captain. whO for many
n Was In the China trade, as be
81 himsclf comfortably hack IN
tilaiT and blrW a few rings q
o. into the air. that nine Out q
ri ten Cinnamon whO come 10 this
EafH1 Opcn laaadTses and eagags
hhsincss which does not exist In
h native Land AZ every one kn0us
rhinese AZ hume wear sOft cotton
woolen garments, according q
seas1a. and there h not a pOane
earch in ali China. Stifly starch
elOthss arr uRknONn. and the Chi
m,n DO not do the washing -
u Do In this country. Neither -
B. any regular laundry In the
8cry kingdOm. ThcFefOre Il =
= than passing strange that Cat
sen should all cUme To America
engags In a trade - foreign %
b hume industries"
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20
eaoarniaa la coraA

CoraHns wear FUN mourning for
their fathsEA Ths dress 10 q hemp
elsa. VITA . henpsA girdls. A fans
shisld b uasd 90 show that the wsar-
O. b q sannsr and must Bot spsak
% any one unissa aAarsspsa Ths co..
tuns h retained for thrss pears. TIE
sAIrld Cor three moathA Thas h worn
for . faahsr 0nly: secondary Douruins
n vorn Cor a mother. and 10 nosEn-
ing as al Cor q viz Ths hst n q
Utcker.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20

AZ Gera. Gsrnaay. . nan vho I'D
81 q toOth pulled sns1 ne dsatist
ar tAs toofh, 10 asat1si esstfi2g -
huap 4 a ssssznf e ~ esrAsss snADe
ana claimins sWnsEshlp e - n
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The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20
I-.-usy &C NnisriaL-

PI-Hsy q NaasriaL
..ay % that strange blond 90
Doyalar With the college girlsf"
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ekatr corp c0TnerA
~Ah. shs has an artistic tempeza-
mentf-
No. but heF father 0wns fou1
Haph aAapa ckinaEo EogA
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20

A ~ sus.r plsss fsos soutA Assr-
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rsAazasum. n psoasxsced ~ esroal
a osrman eAsmiss. % - a gFesf
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ineAss hAsh ana b tsuaa 70 eo~fsia
frun ewsnky % AIRY tin~ - wsrA
saedAarins naasE - sugsr-eans - sns
haSa ....