davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
ATHLETES READY
FOR BENNING MEET

Encouraging reports keep coming in from
the several training camps and Indicate
mat the 'boys' who have entered In the
Dig championship games at Bennin9 ON
saturday afternoon, June 9. are In fine form
and on edge for the contest.
MOST or the wary aspirants have STONED
nara training and are merely taking Iieht
work to keep in shape, while the over
Jealous youngster who is to make his
maiden appearance In championships games
continues in his effort to get into the mink
of condition.
Charlie Browne of Technical Is entered
against Joe Fiji. j. M Black and II 7
Requerdt Of Baltimore In the 2aD-yarf, bur-
dies. and II IN good form should give the
old guard" pretty stifr race. In the
recent annual high school games Browne
and showed distinctive form
Ned O'Gorman of Georgetown University
viii do the honors in the shot-put and
discus; oGorman Is hefty boy, but is
travelling In swell company in these events
Barrett Dodge, Orne. Coulter and SchoIl
VIII make 1t entertaining for the lad from
over the creek
III IN the hammer contest T. X. Barrett Of
the Maryland Swimming Club looks like
the goods. although Manning and Coulter
look dangerous, and Tom" will have to
exert himself IL he expects to retain the
championship In this class another year
The one-mile run will have such 'sstalwart
stars as Byrne, Schilling, link, Conner.
Lorando. Heiner. Gill and Calder, each a
good track general. speed maker and en-
durancs man. II the track Is right the
record is sure to go.
owing to the advance demand for grand
stand tickets. the committee has wisely
placed them on sale at Tappan's, SpaId-
ing 8 and Woodruff & Lothrop's to accom-
modate the public
Cars VIII leave 18th street and New York
avenue every minute for the Benning track
Saturday afternoon so az to faniiitate - a
handling Of the crowd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
BERWYN BEAT
OUT HYATTSuILLE

special Correspondence or me star
BERWYN, June Z, 1906
In game marked by Indifferent fielding
and heavy hitting the Berwyn club of the
Suburban League defeated the Hyaftsvi1Ie
team here yesterday by the score OF to O.,
and strengthened its hold upon first place
In the race for the psnnant The Hyatts5
vile team Is credited with but two errors
In the score. but some OF the players acted
as though they had been doped. Hyatts-
Vile also got the worst of the umpiring on
several occasions. which seemed to hamper
their work. On one occasion a Berwyn
piayer. In running base. booted the ball
into right field and a player was allowed to
score from third base. Again, on a short
hit to the infiefd. Berwyn player was
doubled at third, but the umpire declared
that It was necessary for the baseruan to
touch the runner. A short fly hit by Gait
OF Hyattsvfils into left field. fair by three
feet, was called foul. Leakin started to
pitch for Hyattsviile and did well until
discouraged by the rank ampiring, ard be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Today's Game.
Interior VS.. Justice.
Close Game for Commerce Bows,

-.
Commerce and Labor beat Treasury to
in hard-foaght game on the White
Lot yesterday afternoon. From a time
standpoint, 1t was the fastest game of the
season. the nine innings being completed
in one hour and thirty minutes. The win
ners outplayed their rivals at every stage.
and Brown. who was on the rubber for the
trust busters, had the opposing batsmen
guessing at every stage. and but for the
ragged support he received at times would
have scored shutout. Veteran Fulcher
his opponent on the slab, did not show up in
his usual fine form, and he was touched up
rather lively. These statements may mis-
lead, though for there fas never time
when either side had the game cinched
and II was tie in nearly every inning I'M
til the last. The misplays mentioned were
only numerous enough to lend spice to
the game and keep 1t even, for taken
all In all, 1t was one of the most holly con-
tested battles pulled OF on the White Lot.
Besides. there were number of brilliant
fielding features sandwiched with the errors
that brought generous applause from the
spectators. In the second inning Payne
drive off Hunts bat. and Mccarthy and
Torney, at third and short for Treasury
and Commerce and Labor. respectively,
played their usual consistently good game.
Neither side scored until the fourth when
they made two apiece-Treasury on errors
by Coicock and Hilman and Commerce and
Labor on three consecutive hits. The bust
ers made It one to the good in the sixth.
Evans led OF with hit. stole second, took
third on Herbert's out and scored on sin
gle by Hilnan. 1t was tied up again In the
eighth. however, Treasury getting two
more, unearned, and Commerce and Labor
getting one on a hit by Evans an error and
ielder's choice In the ninth Treasury
went out one, two three In the last half
Schreiner, first up, struck out, and Torney
went out, third to first. Terry was safe on
Days mum of his grounder He stole sec
ond. With two strikes counted against
him. Evans dropped Texas Lacquer over
short and Terry scored the winning run
Evans carried off the batting honors with
three hits cut of five times up
The scora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
HARNESS RACES
AT BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE June IA good crowd saw
excellent sport at Prospect Park yesterday.
One event was unfinished after five horses
had each won heat Summaries:
222 trotting, purse S300-Montana Guard
won first, third and fourth heats and the
race. Time. 220K. go, 2.22. Wharton won
second heat Time, 2.20A. Jim Bayard
third. Sir Electroid, Virginia, Marcia t.
and Kelly also started.
2.22 pacing, purse $5oo-Fleety ]. won
third, fourth and fifth heats and the race.
Time, 2.211s. 2.241a. 222A. Sunny Jim won
second heat Time, 2211a. Noble Boy won
first heat. Time, 222A. Tom Littieton,
Texas Bella. Little Jim and Crumpton also
started.
Special for members East Baltimore Driv-
ing Club. purse $50 {unfinished)-Bay Billy
won first heat. Time, 2.26k. Joe Paul won
second. Time, 2.25A. ueraraia won third.
Time 2.36M. Philmont won fourth. Time,
2.24A. Barnesdale won fifth. Time, 2241z
Henry Bruins, Leonard B.. Sol Hooker and
Jessie NJ. also started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07

Foundry got revenge yesterday by defeat
ing overwhelmingly the team that downed
1t last week, and the one that Is gem
orally reckoned as Its most dangerous COM
petitor for championship honors. Calvary
looked even stronger than last week. wan
Ter, who held Foundry down to nine hits
and six runs. was again in The box, ard
Taylor returned to the game after being
out of the former game. Calvary starter
in confidently and reeled off two runs In
the first inning, but that was the last time
they crossed the rubber. Foundry on tie
other hand, had trouble getting away but
after their first pair of runs they rubbed
II IN" hard. For four innings both teams
put up pretty exhibition OF fast heady
base ball. but after Kinney's first tumble,
In the fourth inning, when a clean assist
would have retired Foundry without q run
Waller was hit hard, and the fielding back
OF him was far from the Calvary standard.
Sheckells was a bit wild in the first and
second innings, when he passed three but
soon steadied down and nitched winning
ball. Foundry played snappily and well
all the way. and won the game by clean
feldng and hard hitting Warman and
AtchLson were In fine fettle and shut on
many hit by their ground covering.
With the score even and two down IN
the fourth, Foundry pulled In four runs
and cl!nehed the game: sheclseIls, who
had reached first on Woodwiri,s out at
third, and Bryan. who was safe on Kin
ney's bad error. both scored on Atchisols
Texas Lacquer to right. Bisaop, who had
singled, and Atchison were driven In By
Naughn's timely swat to ieft Again in
the next inning seven runs were scored
after two were down. McRenney was
down Wahler to Clear, and Woodward
Tanned. Warman singled; Taylor mis-
Judged Sheckell's fly, whicn would have
retired the side. Five safe stngleg fol-
lowed. Woodward stopped the procession
around the circuit by making his second
out in the inning, Lord to Clear Vaughn,
King and Bryan were the big stic:fers for
the winners. Koehler failed y stop Foun-
dry when he succeeded Wahler. In the last
inning, allowing two hits and two passes
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.

At Cambridge. Mass.-Harvard. 1;
Brown. O.
At New Haven-Yaie. 8: Dartmouth. 2.
At Princeton -Princeton. g. Williams, 0.
At mherst-Amherst. 2. Columbia, 0.
At Exeter-PhilIips- Exeter vs. Pennsyiva-
mia; rain.
AT Easton. Pa.-Lafayette, s; Fordham. l.
New York State League.
At Gloversvflle-A j. and G.. 8; Albany. 8.
At Scranton-Scranton. 2; Syracuse. l.
American Association.
AT Toledo-Toledo. 4 Kansas City, TO-
At Toledo-Toledo, /: Kansas City. 1.
At Observation-Disclosures. L; Milwaukee, 8.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 1; Minneap-
oils. 2.
At Observation-Disclosures 10; ST Paul, 8.
Connecticut League.
At neutrality-suspicious. 7; New Lon
don. 8.
At Hartford-Hartford, 3; New Haven. 4.
AT field-Norwich, o. Springfield, B.
New England League.
At Fall RNer-Fall River. i: Lawrence, O..
At Worcester-Worcester, II; Manches-
ter. f.
At New Bedford-Hayerhill, Z: New Bed
ford. 5.
Southern League.
At Atianta-Atlanta, 8; New Orleans. 3.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o. Mem
phis. 8.
At Observation-Disclosures 5; Little
Rock. 0.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., a; Shreveport. IL.
South Atlantic League.
At observation-disclosures 8; Jackson
vile. l.
At con. g. Augusta. 2.
At Columbia-Columbia 8; Charleston. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Standing OF the Clubs.
W. L. Pct W. L. Pet.
St. Martin. 3 o 1000 st. Peter.2 8 AGO
st. Patrick. 8 500 immaculate 1873
st. Vincent. 3 2 600 Trinity .....1 $50
Standing OF the Clubs
ST. Martin Wins From trinity.
Today's Game.
st. Patrick VS.. st. Vincent.

st. Martin defeated Trinity last evening
by 4 to 2 in five-inning contest. Moore's
work at short for the losers and the twirl-
ing of Chism and Callahan were the fea-
lures. Walter Gallagher made some fine
stops and throws around third and made
three of the six hits credited to his side.
Trinity scored first. getting one run In
the second on McFarlands hit to left and
two outs They scored again in the next
round on two-bagger and stolen base by
Moore and Doves single.
The winners did not begin to tally until
the third, when Nan got base on balls,
stole second and scored on a passed ball
Chism,s base on balls and hits by Carr and
Nau counted two In the fourth st. Martin
scored her last run on a single and stolen
base by Walter Gallagher and f. Waldrons
second passed ball.
gIsf,f, official score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
Howell Shut Out New York.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, June Harry Howell
shut out the New York Highlanders yester-
day by score of to o. Both teams gave
clever exhibition of base ball, the only
trouble with the visitors being their inabil-
ity to hit Howell. The only blot on the fair
record of the Browns game was Wallace,s
error In the eighth, which did not prove
costly after all.
: In nine innings Griffith's men got only
nVe hfts on Howell, and one of those was
scratchy. Howell surprised himself and
the fans by making two doubles and a sin
gle In the four times he went to bat One
OF his doubles scored two runs The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
TWO FAv0RlTES
WON AT BELMONT

NEW YORK. June 7.-When SYDNEY
Pagets Water Pearl, by Watercress-
Pearl v. won the Eclipse stakes five and a
half furiongs, straightaway, at Belmont
Park yesterday he was pronounced the best
two-year-old yet shown. Before the race
A. ]. Joyner. who trains the watercress
colt. said that the yeungzter was one OF the
best that he had ever handled This tip
was accepted by many smart players who
proceeded to back the colt from down to
10 to 5. Meanwhile load of money was
wagered on the -Ornnondale stables Oran, a
10 to 20 fayorfte, with T. Hitchcock jr.'s
Conville going up to 5. Miller cut out tho
pace with Oran for the frat quarter, but
after that J. Jones took command with
Water Pearl who won In gallop by three
lengths in LEG 3-5. Gran had the same
margin over CDnville.
II. Hitchcock Jr.s superb jumper Good
and Plenty, an even money fayorite, won
two and half niles Ray rode waiting
race with him for the first mile and then.
one by one, he raced his competitors into
the rear. With three-quarters OF a mile to
go Good and Plenty had Grandpa. 8 to 4
TO overhaul feat that was not accom-
Then Good and Plenty went on and won by
four lengths, with Grandpa lasting long
enough to beat Herculoid, 10 to 5, by q
head. The race was run IN o.25. track
Drake Lost Two Races
John A. Drake lost two races with Yves
and Just 80 and then scored victory With
Pretensfosa Yves was hot favorite IN the
first race. at seven and half furlongs. but
he did not get away any too wen, and be-
fore Garner could set him going Melbourne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
Costly Wild Throw.

CHICAGO, June when Arthur Brou-
theirs. that sterling young recruit picked
UP by Connie Mack to fill Lave Cross shoes,
heaved the ball over Harry Davis head in
the eighth inning of yesterdays contest at
the South Side Grounds he lost the game
with II. A good throw would have retired
the side. an dthe wild one permitted Fielder
Jones and George Davis to leap across the
pan, the latter's tally being the one that
maze difference he SEQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07

EaFned ruhs-CaIFaFy. i Foundty, d. FiFst base
by errors-Calyary, i; Foundry. 2 Left on bases
Calvary, 8; Foundry. 7. First base on balls-Or
Waller, /; on Koehier, Il OF sheckens, A. In
nings pitched-By wahIer, 5; by Koshler, /. Hits
by Waller, .; by koehler Il by Sheckeils 8.
Three-hase hit-Yaughn Tgo-basa hits-Lord,
King, Sheckeils. Sacrifice hIts--Mckenney War
man. Stolen bases-Harding. Waller BieIaski.
Bryan fst. King. Hit by pitcher-By Waller l.
Wild pitch-K0ehler. Passed bali-Hayden. i'm
pire-Sir. Belts Time Of camel hour and 50
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07

First base by errors-Columbia, 2; Atlantics. 3.
Left on bases-Coumbia, 4; Atiantics s. First
base on bals--0n Collifiower, /; on Curnane, L.
struck ont-By Coliifower, 8: by GurnaDe, 3. Two
base hit--Curnane. Sacrifice hits-QuantrelIe and
Hunter Stolen bases-W. Handiboe CD and Soyes
t2l Double Piay--Mullen to Quantrelie. Passed
ball-HoffmaD. Umpire e. Handiboe Time
OF game-1 hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07

BY playing fast ball yesterday afternoon
the Columbia A. C. and the Atiantics man
aged to get through with the full nine In
nings. the game resulting in victory for
the former; score 8 to 2.
The line-up OF the Atlantles looked very
good at the opening OF the game and the
boys were confident of q victory but their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07

IuIIs-tIeFeIhnd, =. TWO-base hitS-SeI-
bach and Freeman. Three base hIt~Flick s;sc-
rince hits ossman, Rhoades. Freeman and God-
win stolen bases-Jackson and Turner. Double
Pays-Winter TO Grimshaw; Stahl TO Ferris to
Grimshaw First base on bas-OH Rhoades, 2;
on winters, l. Left on bases-Cleveland 4; Bos-
ton, T. Struck out-By Rhoades, 3. Umpire-.sir
oLoughiin- Time OF game hour and Az m nutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07

h,.o ~, ~. DIses-O1Ieayp T, Fh1adephfa. 2 Two
Ease hits-Davis. lsbell Lord. Murphy Cross and
Bender. Sacrifice hits-Brouthers OrNeiI and
Jones Stolen bases-Hahn and G.. Davis Double
p.ss,nsIiiyan and lsbell Struck out-By Owen, /:
~ BENDER T. Base balis-Of Owen 2: or
FENDER 2 Wild pitch-Owen Umpire-Mr sheri
uah Time OF game-1 hour and As minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07

Commerce and Labor o 2 0 i 0 / Is
Earned runs-Gommerce and Labor. g. Stolen
bases-Herbert. Evans, Garrett, Mccarthy Euleh-
er. Sehreiner. Double piays-Coieock to Evans
First base bais-0n Brown, 4; of Fulcher l.
Struck out-By Brown, 6; by Fulcher, g. Left on
bases-Tressury, A. Commerce and Labor, I. Wild
pftch-Brown. Time Of gaine-1 hour and 80 min
utes. Umpire--Mr yenabie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07

TWo-base h1ts-HartseD, Howell (2) and VIII
Jams Double piay-Conroy, Williams and Chase.
Passed ball-Klefnow Stolen bases-Niles and
Conroy. Hit by pteher-Keeler Wild pitches
Ortiz, 2 Base on balls-on 0rth, /. Struck out
BY Howell, 0: by Orth, 2 Left on bases-St.
Louis, 8; New York, A. Umpires-Messrs Con-
molly and Evans. lime of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
Cleveland Downs Boston.

CLEVELAND. June 7.-Rhoades outpitch-
ed Winters and Cleveland defeated Boston
8 TO l yesterday. The batting of Freeman
and Clark and Jackson's fielding were the
features Tho Scora.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
National League Games Today

Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st Louis Brooklyn,
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburg at Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07

The games left unfinished Tuesday In the
first round resulted as follows when re-
sumed yesterday Ewiderski beat Lep<itt
and Teicfamann and Taubenilaus drew.
The game between John ard Leonhardi
was adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07

Earned runs-Trinity, 2. First base by errors
Trinity. 81 st. Martin, l. Left on bases-St. Aar-
tin a: Trinity o. First base on balis--On Gala
ham, q Struck out-By Chism. 7; by Callahan q.
Two-base hit-Moere. Stolen bases-Nau, Waple,
Dove Sfssier, Moore ~. Hit by pitcher-By
Chism l. Passed bails-E. Waidron, 2. Umpire
Mr. Keifher Time Of game-52 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
Oetroits Captured Second
Game From Nationals.
WILD THROWS LOST Jul
Kitson Outpitched Siever, but Latter
Had the Luck.
SAME TEAMS PLAY TODAY
Races at Belmont Park - Mrs FOX
PLAYS Great Golf - international
Chess-Miss Sutton Winning.
s+ordinp of National League Clubs.
American League Games Today

Washington at Detroit
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
HORSE AND COLT SHOW.
Opening of Loudoun County Exhibit
ton at Leesburg.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, June 6, 1906.
The fifth annual exhibition OF the Lou
doun county Horse ana Colt Show opened
at Leesburg this morning. With the excep-
ton OF one or two showers, the weather
was clear and the track In good condition.
There was an unusually fine exhibit of
horse flesh not only from Loudoun, but
from Washington, Baltimore. Philadelphia,
warenton and Petersburg. Miss Blanche
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

Struck out-By siever, 2: by K,tsou, 3 Double
play-hittredge to Aitizer. Umpires-Messrs. Cor
nor and Hurst. Time of ganie-1 hour and IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
Yesterdays National League Games.

Philadelphia. 3; Cincinnati. o.
Brooklyn, 8: st. Louis, o.
ChIcago IL: New York, 3.
pittsbnrg 8; Boston, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07

Totals. ~ II Il Totals. 1 Ts25 IT 5
sTvo out when winding scored.
p Ra.Sias. ;,... .... II II
Sacrifice hits-Donoyan O. Jones Stolen base
Ceaghiin. Bases on bails--0f siever s; on Kit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs
Today,s Game.
Columbia Won Fast Game.

AloysIus vs.. ArIingtons. North Capitol and
streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07

Totals. 5'2e 10 81 Totals. . 5 10 q IA
Two out when winning run was scored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Foundry smothered Calvary.

TODAY'S GAME.
Ninth VS.. Sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
RULES AND ETIQUETTE OF GOLF.

CONTINUED on Page Twenty-four.)
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-06-16
RAMS HORN BLASTS.

Warning Notes Calling the Wicked
to Repentance.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-06-16
NO ONE EVER STARVES.
This Was Asserted by a Doctor Who
Died After Fasting.

This Was Asserted by a Doctor Who
Died After Fasting.
DR.. Richard A. Terhune, the dean Of
the physicians Of Passaic, n. j., by
whom he was always spoken Of affec-
tionately as Doctor Dick" died there
of intestinal cancer. He had not eaten
anything for over a month, and to the
last bantered his brother practitioners
on the fact that he was living exam
pie of his pet theory that no one would
die of starvation If he had plenty Of
water to drink, says the New York
Times.
DR.. Terhune had always declared,
and would argue on the subject when
ever he had an opportunity, that per-
sons who had died of what is called
starvation were really the victims Of
fright, and had simply died because
they were afraid they would and not
from lack of food.
The aged physician, who was stall
wart man, became i'll about seven
months ago. He speedily diagnosed his
ailment as intestinal cancer, and gave
out fatal prognosis of his own case.
All the Passaic physicians and scores
more from the neighboring towns and
cities called on him In the months Of
his illness, and many suggestions as to
treatment were made to him. He turn
ed deaf ear to all and only employed
tot
themselves to himself and his son, DR..
Percy A. Terhune.
About five weeks ago, doctor Dick"
found that he could no longer retain
food, and he gave up eating. Since that
time nothing had passed his lips except
water and now and then little medi-
cine.
On Saturday night several physicians
dropped in to see him, and he took the
opportunity to enlarge upon his non
starvation theory.
You see," he began, with a smile,
81 cannot retain anything but water,
and yet 1 am strong and able to move
freely about in bed. / am proving my
old theory that no one ever really dies
Of hunger. So-called death from hunger
Is simply due to terror, If there is plen-
ty of water to be had
Il will call. to your attention the
case of a young girl that came under
my own observation. She was Ill with
disease which was pronounced incur
able by skilled physicians. That girl
did not eat anything for forty eight
days except half soda cracker a day.
Did she die? Not a bit Of 1t. On the
contrary, she got entirely well, and In
the forty eight days when she did not
eat she pursued the even tenor Of her
way, went to parties and danced, too.
"You know very well that doctors
don't know so very much, after all,
continued the old physician, shaking
an admonishing finger at his auditors
Mature does the work and we get the
credit"
After bidding goodnight to his call
ers, Doctor Dick" went quietly to
sleep and died at 4 80 o'clock the next
morning.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-06-16
Speaking as a Husband.

The ponderous statesman was at
home, and, according to the Washing
ton Star, talking over his speech of the
evening with his wife.
Il know" he said, that in the course
of my remarks on the revision Of the
tariff l said some things which were
not generally understood"
How do you know that?" his wife
asked.
Because" he said, dropping his
voice to a whisper, II don't understand
them myself"
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-06-16

rs a poor kind
of a barber who
cannot make up a
passable prophet
to-day.
Hypocrites usu-
ally burst their
borrowed hi ID e s
by overlooking
their stomachs.
st rife over
words Is often
N / s t a en- for
strenuous work,
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-06-16
Got of Light.

The following conversation occurred
after a recent trial in a county court ::
You say dey sent him up fer ten
years?"
Dat what dey done"
"En he had three lawyersH
HE sho' did,"
'My, my! ~ the old darky exclaimed.
"Ef he'd had six, dey'd "a give him a
lifetime atlanta Constitution.