davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-01-11
homeseekers' Excursions to the Northwest
West and Southwest

Via the North-W Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets at greatly reduced rates
are on sale to the territory indicated
above. Standard and Tourist Sleeping
Cars, Free Reclining Chair Cars and
THE Best OF Everything" For dates
OF sale and full particulars apply to
agents Chicago 4 rth-Weste R'y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Big Price for Saddle Horse.

+ NEW YORK, April G.--Anlrcw Freed,
man paid the highest price OF tic sen
SON s2.Go-for saddle horse al TN.
american Horse Exchange last night
The sale was conducted BY w. u. Crane
for Ball Brothers. of Versailles, Ky. nnc
It attracted big crowd of we'll know,
'cduestrians. whose bidding was decided,
spirited The horse purchased by Mr.
Freedman was The Gambler, ); hannsou,
seal brown, that won prizes at several
Western shows z year or two ago. lie
was struck off to II. &. McIlwalnc, n deal.
or, who represented Mr.. Freedman. liar.
vey $, l-adeW and t. II. Wealherlcc were
among the buyers at the sale Tor clever
horses Mr.. Grand obtained s7,45D. an aver.
age OF S6H, which is the highest average
OF INC year for saddle horses sold undc,
tho hammer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
LADY'S STATEMENT.
Proves the Permanently Of Charles
Lincoln Smiths Mag
nificent Work.

The many things that 90 to make wo-
mans lot In life hard and full Of an
!royanccs are perhaps not properly an
precintcd by the sterncr sex. Mai can
bear heavier burdens than can a woman.
Therefore, he goes astray In thinking
womans cares are overestnlated by her.
self. There is nothing that disturbs tho
routine Of home more than when catas-
trophn OF some kind attacks the wife and
mother When she suffers the entire
household suffers In sympathy.
In the home of Mr. e. IL. Scott, super
lntcndcnt for tho Curdwel Machine
Works, and residing at 2020 Jefferson
Park, the usual cares OF Mrs. Scott were
for years made more burdcnsomc ly eyc-
sight trouble and headaches, Though,
like the good wife that slo is, she bore
UP bravnly and the family strived loving
~ to tighten her burdens, Now. how
ever. she is free from torture. Telling
how the wonderful relief came, she said:
"Iror years my eyesight was impaired.
I had intense pains IN my eyes and they
seemed rs II they were being drawn to-
gcthcr It felt like labor to keep them
open, and they were constantly watering.
and blurring, I also had the worst kind
OF headaches, which never left nc, Whom
r would so shopping 1t would give mo n
tearing headache. Pains shot from tenn
lle to temple and my head nohed all
over. was treated by many specialists
and they know how TO charge, too. They
gave mo medicines. dropped stnff in my
eyes and made me glasses. one pair Of
which thought would draw my eycbnlls
out,
1.-TWO years md a half ago when Charles
Lincoln Smith came TO Richmond, ! went
TIC SEQ him, doubling that he could do
me any good as all the specialists. tried
had failed. He examined my eyes and
fitted mo with q pair Of his prescription
glasses. The relief was instantaneous,
and in n short time the headaches left
mo, my eyes stopped watering and blur
ring, The burning and drawing sensations
ceased and have never returned.
''Iy eyesight Is perfect, and that was
over two years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

regular players three substitute and two
local professional players, defeated the
Lynchburg Virginia I.eaEuers here this
afternoon By the score of TO 3. winning
the game in the sixth inning. The locals
did not report until Wednesday, and, on
account of weather, did not have more
than five hours practice before this con-
test The locals showed up exceptionally
strong in the field, and they battcd vel.
Kcllar, at third for LynchburE, made u
sensational long run catch of a high ny,
cutting off several runs by excellent work
at third.
The visitors had TO work hard through
out the game to turn the time In their
favor and oven then would not have won
but for an unfortunate effort by Totman
in centre, who dropped long fly. after
a hard run, which resulted in two runs.
The attendance was SEQ.
Score by innings r. IA. p.
Lynchburg .........O 0 00a o-3 2
Brooklyn ...,......0 0 l 000l2 - S 3
Batteries: Reiss and Watson and Lam
liam; lastorics and IIason and Butler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
TO BRING HARvARDAN
YALE TOGETHER AGAIN.
Crimson Suggests More Sociabil-
ity on Occasions Which Bring
Them Together.
(By Associated Iorcss.)

CAMBRIDGE. April 7,Although the
athletes of Yale and Harvard are fcr
from being such deadly enemies as It
Is sometimes thought they are, still they
are inclined to be dinldcnt to each other.
1t has long been tlleSsht that they
should be more sociablc OH occasions
that bring them together. such as !.
football games or other athletic con
tests, and an attempt is now being made
by tho Harvard Crimson with this end
In view Says the Crimson:
"a college team comes to Cambridge.
1t drives from tho hotel to Soldiers.
Field In mn onlnIbua~ And when the
gnmc is over It climbs into It's omnibus
and drives back to its hotel Tho team
has received It's guaranteed, and has
played It's scheduled game much as the
Boston Americans might play tho New
York Americans. 1t is pretty much n
business engagement only.
Why then. should not the member.
OF tennis which are to come TO Cambridge
this spring sit down TO dinner with til.
members OF Harvard teams In the train.
Ing tablc-roOm at the Union after tls
game? Such entertainment as Till
would be easy to provide. Moreover,
1t would afford us an opportunity To
break away from some OF the set and
unnatural conditions with whico on,
athletic contests have pccn surrounded
and to carry out the spirit OF the new
eligibility rules in making our athletics,
more a matter OF pleasure ana less
business proposition"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
REGETTA ON SEVERN,
Annapolis and Georgetown te
Open Season Today.

IA WASHINGTON. April G.-The intcrco.
Ilcgiate rowing season Will open to-nlor
row when the Naval Academy nnd
Georgetown crews meet in their annl,a;
race on the Severn River a | Annapolis
The blue and gray squad. NUMBERING
nineteen men. left here this morning AZ
1920 o'clock.
Both the Annapolis crews will have n
marked advantage over Georgetown In
the matter or weight The average OF
the middics' first Is 1G4 pounds, which Is
about seven pounds to the man heavier
than the Georgetown first while the
Annapolis second has about the sans
advantage over Gcorgctown's second
The ruling OF the Georg town faculty
which barred Barber. stroke; Ncill No. Z,
and Canario, No. 6. followed by the res
ignation of Captain Mudd, loft the crew
with but three members OF tho cracl.
eight which finished third ut Poughkccp.
sic last June.
The two shells will be manned as fol
lows
First Crcw-Stuart, stroke: Rice. No. y:
Scott No. 6: Foy. No. 8; Fitzgerald no.
=; Moran: No. 3; Backcs, No. . La plante.
bow. and DesnlGnc, coxswHin.
Second Crcw--Dcgnon. stroke; Lynch.
No. q: Edmunds. No. 6; Mclaughlin. No.
8: Heller No. Il, Woods. No. 3: Douglnss.
No. . Dowd, bow, and I.andrcy, coy
swain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
THIS DAY IN HISTORY
April StI,.

~ +.
lhc newly established Republic of
France, reached the United states.
The President called Il Cabinet meet
Ing, 18th Of July, when. the conduct
Of Genet having become intolernble,
1t Is unanimously decided to demand
of France his recall.
183o--The King of Spain issued decree
nbolishing the operation Of tho Salio
law in the succession To the Spanish
monarchy.
1s55--The system of registered letter.
introduced in the United States pos
tai service.
1s6t--The Federal government notified
tho South Carolina authorities thai
provisions would be sent to AIaio,
Anderson by force, If necessary. The
State Department refused to recog-
nze the Confederate States commits
sloners.
1ss4-Thc advance of General l'anks's
expedition up Red River. under thu
direction of General Stone, rnpulsed
near Shreveport, La. but on the fol.
lowing day tho Federals defeated the
ConfedGrates. Federal loss, about
1000; Confedcratcs about the same.
President Lincoln held levee "A
the White IIouso for General y. S,
Grant, the new commanding general
OF the army,
1865 -C;oncra Ice. In response to a COM
munication from General Grant, ask
ing him to surrcndcr. asked for tn,
terms and proposed Il meeting,
1s74--Chicr Justice Matte. Of The United
states Supreme Court instalt< n
Office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Thc score of yesterdays shoot follows:
80 Shot ut Total broke
SPRING TRACK MEET.
Washington and Lee Athletics
Break Five Records.

fc.noninl IN VINO T'imeS- DINDN tch0 n
| is SpTisS1rnI.nr VA tmril 71Thc snrinr
n'an-> ,nnot ~ wnshiinrton and Ice Unit
.," ,,,',. n,,oo ,rh,,rs]nv afternoon on
, NJ n.,S Ath,n,,c riolI Although light
Mnso IN ,,,,,ir,, ~ cxcrrscs ,hc meot
'""' ,,,ooo.u or1' tho lief of cntrics was
w., w., - Iri,,n ronnrds wcro b,.kcn. rho
~ ,,on,, an, hirh 5iumn nv Anderson.
49, 49,, r,h,n,. C,,ntnin Morse s from Massn-
ron u.''',n ,,s ,oco,ds in Tho ooo.yard
u,usl..' .,,d ,ho o"o. va.d dash while Mac
nn',ar FROM pennsvlvanIa, formerly OF
,,,,o,to rol,oro Inworod his record in
iMtr"i ,'n,r ,u,'e ,,,i,n nohodv r,nninr
~ -, ,,,n, T., ~, last ian
us So ,n ~ or a,,o,,fs Is ns follows.
~, ~, ',a,,I, nho,.snn' f,rst "a feet q
rnle ''''' 49,
'hc , $500, ..,o,,, fr., fr,oo.d, 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
COLLEGE CREWS MORE IN
EVIDENCE THAN USUAL
National Regatta Promises to BE One Of the Most Suc-
cessful Ever Held..News Of the Oarsn1en.

PHILADELPHIA, April TIT is cof-
sideret likely that college crews will be
more largely In evidence at the national
regatta, which takes places here OIL May
26tf, than ever before. ffarvtrd, Yale
and Pennsylvania. will surely be repre-
scented. and It is REGARDED us likely TINT N,
Cornell and Syracuse will compete. The
fact that the Cornell regatta is scheduled
TO DO held on May 8oth, r1ny Influence
Coach Courtney 10 keep his crews Mt
home.
There is no doubt that the 1906 regatta
will be among the most successful ever
projected by local oarsmen. Interest IN
rowing was widely developed by the meets
ing last year, and college, school and club
entries for the coming races have been
received in unprecedented numbers.
One Of the most exciting features OF
tho whole programme Is looked for IN the
contest for school crews. Among the
eight entered III this race arc tho Cnsca-
dilla School, of Ithaca; Stone High
School, Of Boston, and Central HIGH and
Manual Training Schools, Of this city.
The largest number Of school crews ever
brought together on an American course
will compete In this race. ~
Hope Is still hold out by the committee
that Columbia and Georgetown will enter
crows for tho first time. Should Syracuse
have an eight on hand, 1t will mean three
additional college entries. The Schuylkill
Navy will favo an especially strong repre-
sentation, and the oarsmon Of New York.
Boston, Washington and BnltimG'c VIII
compete In large numbers.
Not. Much Favored.
NEW HAVEN, April 7.-.When the Yale
oarsmen were obliged to begin the rowing
season, with exceptionally poor prospects,
this year, they were consoled by the belief
that they were favored at least by the
weather in being able to got out on the
harbor much earlier than usual.
They took this advantage as q. sign that
luck was not entirely against them and
were convinced that, although they lacked
experienced candidates, with the longer
period Of training the now men would Mt
tain higher standard OF development
than has been possible In former years. 4.
They counted too high, however, for the
weather which in February held out such
hopes has been anything but faithful to
what It appeared to promise then. IT np-
pcarcd to have taken delight in getting
the rowers on the river, and then treating
them to n cold spell. rho climatic condi-
lions have been SO variable that no col'-
sistcnt work has been possible, and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
UNIVERSITY UPSET
BY FACULTY EDlCT
Sudden Collapse Of Athletics at
University Of Wisconsin-Thc
Students in Uproar.
Especial to Tho Timcs-Dispatch,


MADISON, WIS, April 7.--Never be-
fore have the students of the University
Of Wisconsin shown such a disposition
to revolt against a faculty decision as
when they. learned that the authorities
had voted to abolish football for one year
and to allow the other sports to be
carried on only on condition that they
arc self-supportlng.
In this edict the undergraduates sec n
sudden collapse to all thoir athletics, for
football was tho crown'ns stcne OF their
athletic arch. 1t was the wheel that
kept the other wheels a-Going. Tho
demonstration IN dlsapproval OF tho
fnculty decision took OH the form OF a
small riot
The track men sayit will be impossi-
bic 10 continue training, because they
have depended upon part OF the foot
ball gate receipts for support. The crew
Is even more helpless, and joins in an
equally bitter protest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

suited several specialists ai,d followed
their advice, without the slightest iiii-
p,ovcfent. One of them told me that my
,nOt7 8
WHEN Charles Lincoln Smith returned
TO Richhond n few weeks ago | took
tic advice Of d friend who had been TO.
leved OF eycslglit trouble md consulted
Hin, and went to SEQ him.
ain wearing n pnlr Of his prescrlp-
ton glasses. All pttfns In my eyes have
gene, tho headaches hive left me, my
Vision Is clear. lii fact, ! feel like d new
woman. ain perfectly delighted with
his method and prescription glasses"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
NJ CURE s WINS
" WITH MUCH Ct EASE IA: |: !.
Sturdy Lads Victorious in Con-
test With St. Andrews and
High School.
Az ENTHUSIASTIC CROWD
Many Ladies, Waving Colors, At
tend Athletic Meet in St.
Andrews Field,
AN ENTHUSIASTIC CROW

a good sized and thoroughly cnthusi-
ustic crowd attended the field day meet
conducted by ST. Andrews School on
their athletic field yesterday Twenty
six sturdy scToolboys were entered from
McGurc's, st. Andrews and the High
School, Tho first event started promptly
ut 2:3O o'clock. and the different con-
tests were pulled Off with Il we'll ar
ranged regularity.
Most Of the events were closely con-
tested and brought the spectators to their
feet with prolonged yells. Many ladies
were In attendance, wearing ribbons ana
carrying banners Of tho school they adj
mired. M 51stia 2
Some of the boys in tho meet promise
TO develop into fine material. G. b.
Smelling. of McGuirc's, especially, has the
making Of IN excellent pole vaulter. lie
defeated his other opponents with case,
and could have gone much higher. j..
NJ Forsythc also has fine prospects as
a. hlrdcr. The other two schools had
an advantage over st. Andrews In the fact
that the latter have only been out for
practice NJ tho last SIX days, while their
opponents have been IN training for some
time. Mr. j. D. Shannon, however, the
physical director Of st. Andrews. was
highly pleased with his pupils showing,
and promises better things for them next
time. ,
r The Winners.
NJ, u.,,, ~ a. v,,nnor. !, ia d,rrcr
no''oM'us az ~ "'''''o' - ~ 49,
c'lt events: MS, .,,. ,,,,s. ,o,t, ,rhon,,.
rlty-Su,o "aSr' 1 LIE, - p inh
NuaIs' =, W. ~ ,'s g e.a,d 49,
'e,'str!,,, my, StA o',on' Win
Wl'llam Mill, r, .uM',' ,., n'',,',
o. tN,tt.iili it"' ',,,,,, - ,.',l,. ,rI,,m,n !.
ri'I', ie". -, ''",. .,. ,r,,,, ..,,
Aloseies' o. - w. ro'sS'''''' '''o' 90 90
SECONDS, , - ,r =, ~.
sSt1e' . Wh.'er Ma',,', o. N"un,' ~
grove lieisht, ,our ieet 'ci =, i''.,'eH.
i,u''''ni'I pio"u 'u'!'l' ~ TX,
sEtlc' . i''o'''''s i''''s'"'"' o. ''' ''1'''
'ci.s'e'',' So, I'LL,
my ~ nu,,u.uu 49,, 49, ~
y ~, fnsS.nu' = ,rM iH,i.s.'s..am, -, -
neorse ~ na',|e., NV, eevoi'ur
second heat--l, Wil'!Hnt Nii,,r'' = WIN
~ =" Eu.'u1' Nu'Ia" H.. 'n'na ~
secoi'os. f',,a' ~, r''i.'','u.,'
., Ho'll'S p'"he'o'u' - N''''H '''''N''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
BASKETBALL CONTEST.
Lively Games Played By Y. NJ
c. A Team; Last Night.

sS Three exciting basketball games wore
4 played last night in the Y. NJ. G.. A. gym
fnnslun. the second game especially being
Bexceedlngly close and hotly fought for,
/; Some brilliant plays were made in all the
v games and the different hves played for
all they were worth. Following are the
results Of the contests;
55s5 FIRST game-Rushcrs ~; Pilots Q. Sec
sSond gslme--l1ustlers, l2; Invinclblcs, TO-.
Third game-Piratcs, 10; Rangers, ., The
standing OF the different teams are as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Woodbury., 10; Va. Reserves, 8,

""I lSDerlhI 10 THO 7T1lnns-Dlspatch.) .
ORANGE, VA, April 7,Woodberry
Forest defeated the University of Vtr-
slna Reserves this afternoon by The score
Of l6 TO s, The Reserves came down under
the management Of Coach Pollard, Wood
berry made 10 runs, II hits, 10 errors: tho
Reserves made S runs. z hits. errors:
Batteries for WoOlbcrry, Hume. Wnlkor
and ssplcer: batteries for Resolves. Billy-
ham. Warren and Carter,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
HEADACHE FOR IL YEARS.

Mrs. w. TT. Tompkms, oil NorthTwenty-
second street, SAYS
II lad some muscular affection Of he
eyes ana suffered With intense headaches
for twelve years. II seemed as II some
thing was pulling at the corners of my
ewes, and I felt rs If ! could not see
strnisht, Reading Was painful and as TO
scwugr.and am fond Of boil--it Was
Impossible, especially al night. con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
COL, w. S, HANCOCK.
The Tobacco Manufactures, En-
dorses Charles Lincoln
Smith,

FOR years my cyesiglt had been failing:
Mn vision Was constantly blurred and
caused interference with both business
and PLEASURE said Colonel W. S. Han
cock. Il could not read with my salts,
faction, .eit her day or night ! lrleu
several specialists, but their glasses did
me no good.
~ read ana heard about tho success and
skin or Charles Lincoln smith ralc'l
to soc lem When lie recently came to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Live Fox Hunt.

The Deep Run Hunt Club announces as
~ spccia! feature a live foN hunt for
"Wednesday, April nh, The hunt VIII
take place at Iscllwool, Chesterfield coi,n-
Members will mcrt at Third and Frank
lin streets at $50 ~. NJ, sharp. and rlde
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

Richmond nhl tried his method and pres.
scrlption glasses. THEIR effect was iin.,.
mediate. cnn now read any longtll OF
tiino desire, night or dry, with thl
greatest comfort ind satisfaction. ] hht
been disappointed so often that 1Eex
petted to be hy Charles Lincoln Smith
but nm willing to be disappointed soma
more In the same way"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
FORCED TO REMAIN.
On Account of the Overwhclm-
ing Number Of Applicants
for His Skill

owing to tile overwhelming number of
npplicunis for his work, Charles Lincoln
Smith is compelled to remain IN Rich
mond another week His stay Is limited
however, on account OF pressing engage
,,entS plseWlerp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

from there to the meet.
Hounds will be cast III promptly at 6:45,
1t is suggested that each rider provide
himself or herself with Il luncheon.
Both the Deep run and Mcssrs. Drew
ry and Bcattic's private packs Will be
hunted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

4 Next Saturday night the teams will face
aeuoh other as follows: Pirates VS.. Pilots
IIustlers VS.. Rangers, and lnvinciblcs VS.
Rushers. Great interest Is centered in tho
last game. If the lnvlnciblcs win there
will be Fl tie for first place.
The lists are now open for the tennis
aiand ball and volley-bnll games.
Yanigans, q; Lynchburg, 3.
}.aI,YNCHBURG, VA, April 7, = The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Situation at Harvard.

APP ~ llC wv
Ing situation at Harvard has been changed
by tho appearances Of II. V. Anberg niid
Nv. w. C.orlctt as candidates for seats III
tho varsity boats Atnberg, who played
center OH the basketball team this ycnr,
rowed OH No. on the freshmen crew
last season. lie Is tnll and was known as
the smoothest oar on the river last year.
4A'mbcrg ~ very youiig, and It was not
decided until this week that no was TO
row this spring. Co,Actt strokcd tho Vie
torious four last season from the STAR
board sido. lie was put IN ut No. on
tho second crow. Thppcn, who SroWed No.
2 on the varsity eight. last years and who
has been rowing in that position OH the
second crew for the past two weeks. was
changed to No. In tho second combinn-
ton. This Is likely to mean athatshe may
supplant Tmmons. who Is now rowing No.
on tho first eight.
Rowing at Columbia.
NEW YORK, April Tho Columbia
University oarsnlen will now be actively
engaged on the Harlem or Hudson until
June 9TH, whom they leave for tho final
training ut Poughlseepsie.
I Most OF those chosen for the varsity
wore III ono Of the sounds last year. Tho
mon retained are:
'vursit Lo,ighlin, Post, Boyle, Won
BerInuth, Chcadlo, Ferris. Roy, Tonnclo,
Mack cnsie, Haight, Miller, Norris II. H..
Taylor updilte, NGitche IT., Short Perrine.
Osterhaut, Willard, snevllly, Earle. Per
ry, kobbc, Wood, Starbuck, Mclean, Will
liAms, Dresser, Young, Ieaborg, Hewitt,
Van Slcklin Tweedy, Buffet Meredith,
Moran and kendall.t'
EC'oxswnins: Spence, Winston, Dorsey,
Rock wood and Richards.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Jordan. Cerus-
81, Modgknson, Spaldrg, Gilcics, Sua rez,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

Charles Lincoln Smith, the well-known
New York optomitlst, Is at Murphy's
Hotel Annex. private rooms Nos. l56 and
1853. Consultation absolutely free another
Yator,
Office hours 10 A. NJ. to A p, NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

Yhlc crews with the approach Of the row
Ing season do not seem to be much FUR
this time, despite the additional month Of
practice.
Tho work OF both varsity and freshmen
squads for tho past month has consisted
chiefly III rowing short stretches of about
q mile under tho direction of Couch KEN
tedy in the launch
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-06-14
...HELIOGRAMS.
- BY r. M.

The who reform him is ant to find
feon her
Some people believe that the nursing bottle on which
our infant Industries fat.
If not believe that love bat lust take rnh
Der at any who is stuck himself.
does necessarily follow that preacher an advocate Of
muscular Christianity because puts congregation to Sleep
We told that the law repecer of persons still pros
ecutng attorneys seldom make weheeed
do not know who John D. Rockeeler's mouthpiece is but
The only difference between royal
former lives the of the land on the
milk of human
exchange the pianos so
high that only girl Of every five hundred buy
one Long live the piano trust
The young whom Dowie addressed his gold
her the big pond knock against Lge
words the prophets little dukie has developed pigeon
writer Of date that
nammatoy speech this should
That is little but would
long enough to raise few healthy blsers
is that Prophet Dowe clothes his
but Lige himself dresses broadcloth His
the ma cost all the way from five thousand dollars
He undeohes that retail dollars
socks that cost three dollars pair ALI his wes
nets imported from Paris at fabulous prices