davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-25

Shreveport ,....... ..t....,..',...t tUU- UUU U-- Birm ingham ........ ............. -olV WI U-@
 SUMMARY, T'wo-base hits-Walters .. Home run-EVans. Stolen bases--Byrne Hess, Oyler Vaughn.
 Sacrifice hit-Oyler Struck out-By Becker 3, h.. Clark 1. Bases on bals-Of Becker ?, off Clark ?. Hit by pitched ball-By Clark I. Double plays-Alcocll to Vaughn. Triple play-Walters to Oyler to Vaughn to Matthews
 Left on bases-Shreveport D, Birming- ham l.
 First on errors-Shreveport l, Birming- ham ..
 Umpires- Bernstein, Ramon and Hck- man.
 Time-1:30
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-25
NEW ORLEANS TAKES
 TWO FROM VISITORS
NASHVILLES PITCHERS HAVE AN OFF DAY-SECoND GAME HAD TO BE CALLED IN THE SEVENTH INNING.

New Orleans. June 24-New Orleans took both games today from Nashville. In the first game Duggan let down and Bohan- non finished up Nashville made five runs off Manuels wfbdness. In the second game Chinn was wild and New Orleans hit when hits meant runs The game was called to allow both teams to catch trains.
 Score of first garne--
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Louisville-First game, Louisville 3: Columbus 9 Second game, Louisville l, Columbus 4
 At Toledo-foledo .: Indianapolis 0.
 At Kansas City-First game, St. Paul 6; Kansas City l. Second game, St. Paul 1S; Kansas City !.
 At Milwaukee-Milwaukee 10; Minne- apolis 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-25
Cincinnati 4, Pittsburg 8.

Cincinnati. June 24.-Cincinnati won from Pittsburg in the ninth inning by scoring a run without the aid of a hit-a pass, two sacrifices and wild throw. sending the winning tally over the plate. Score:
 R.H E. Cincinnati ... ........... .030 GOO G01-4 6 l Pittsburg ....... ......... .010 020 O0O-3 ? Batteries: Weimer, Wicker and Schlei; !; Mcfarland and Peitz. Time, 200. Umpire, O'Day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING.
Detroit 3, Chicago 2.

Chicago, June 23.-Detroit defeated Chi cago today. With the score to in fla vor of Chicago and two out in the eighth inning Schaefer batted for Donahue with O'I.eary on base and knocked the ball over the fence for a home run. Score;
 R.H E. Chicago ..... .......1 100 GOO 010-2 9 3 Detroit. ..... 900 Oo1 O02-3 o Batteries-White and Sullivan; Donahue, Sever and Payne. Time 1:42. Empires Connolly and Evans.
 At St. Louis-St. Louis-Cleveland game postponed. wet grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-25
Walters Gets Two Two-bagqers, oyler Executes Some Brilliant Stunts and Vaughn Steals Second.
 Bernstein Frustrated.
STANDING.
Results Yesterday.

Birmingham 9, Shreveport ,. Memphis s, Montgomery '. New Orleans 14-4, Nashville o-Z.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING,
Chicago 8, St. Louis 2.

Chicago, June 23.-Both teams hit hard and often today, but put up a ragged exhibition of fielding Chances triple and Stenfeldt's third safe drive won for the locals in the ninth inning. Score: R.HE Chicago ....... .......... .101 40 001-S II 3 ot' i4oAiS .h' lOU nDu-t Id D
 Batteries: Pfeister. Brown and Moran; Druhot and Grady Time. 2:l5. Empires CarDenter and Elem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-25

Summary: TWO-Dase HIT-VIIDVTT. TUVF- base hit-Cargo. Stolen bases-Frary, Wiseman. Rickert ?. Cargo Double plays Bird to Cargo; Castro to Bohannon to Frary: Pearson to Wells. Struck out-By Breitenstein 3. by Chinn l. Bases on balls By Breitenstein o. by Chinn L Hit by pitched ball-Beck. Wild pitch-Ch1nn. Passed ball-Stratton. Left on bases-New Orleans 10, Nashville 1. First base on err rors-New Orleans 0, Nashville o. Time go. Umpire-Pfenninger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-25

N New Orleans . $50 oil l3*-14
 Summary: Innings pitched-Duggan 7, Bohannon G. Manuel 1-3, Widmann 2-3. Hits apportioned-Of Duggan | off Bo- harmon :. off Manuel D. off Widmann l. Runs scored-Of Duggan s, off Bohannon G. off Manuel }, off Widman ). Two-base hft-Manuel Three-base ht-Wisemen. Stolen bases-Ricker ?. O'Brien, Bird, Cargo Knoll. Beck. Pearson. Sacrifice hits-Gilbert. Stratton Ricltert Cargo. Double plays-Bohannon to Frary to cas- tro; Castro to Boflannon to Frary; trary to Wiseman. Struck out-By Manuel Z by Duggan 0, by Bohannon ,, by Wld- mann 0. Bases on balls-By Manuel 7, by Duggan 4, by Bohannon 3, by Widmann 4 Hit by pitched ball-O' Bren. Stratton. Wild pitch-Bohannon 3, Manuel 0. Left on bases-New Orleans IA, Nashville $. First base on errors-New Orleans ,, NashVllie 9. Time-2.05. mrre-Pfennlnger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-25
1.-Two out when winning run scored.
Score by innings

Summary: Two base hits-Carey, Brett enstein, Plass, Apperious, Hurlburt Three basehits-Nadeau, Carey. Nicholls In nings pitched-By Breitenstein 4, Malarkey 3, Maxwell ?, Clark 1. Suggs B. Hits-Oh Breitenstein 6, Malarkey g. Maxwell 4 Clark 9, Suggs 3. Stolen base-Plass Base on balls-Of Breitenstein 3. Malarkey f. Clark 1, Sugg 1. Hit by pitcher-Nadeau and Haidt (by MaXwelD Wild pitch Clark. Malarkey. Sacrifice hits-McCann. Time, 2:30. Umpire Buckley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-25

the Gawk Engraving company. Age
 Herald Bulldino.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-25

Shreveport. tune 24.-(Special) )-Today game. which was the close of the Bir- mingham- Shreveport series, terminated with a triple play by the visitors in the seventh inning, leaving the score tied, 2 to 3. The contest was called at 7 o'clock and terminated at 3:30 by mutual agreement to allow the visitors to catch a train for Birmingham, where they are scheduled to play tomorrow
 In the seventh inning, Fisher singled and took second on Beeker's safe hit. With no one out and but one minute to play, Evans knocked a grounder to Wal ters. who tossed the pill to Oyler, forcing Becker out at second; Oyler's quick throw to first doubled Evans out and Flsher was tagged out at the plate trying to score, completing a fast triple play Selen- tfc ball playing would have been re- sorted to had there beer more time Evans would have sacrificed, advancing the two base runners, in which case run would probabl,- have followe;'.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-25
Bernstein is Overcoms

Umpire Bernstein was overcome by the intense heat at the close of the fifth in ming and retired. Players Reagan and Hickman ofhciated during the remain der of the game.
 In the second ming Oyer singled, stole second took third on Matthews out and scored on Vaughn's single. The Pirates gained the lead in the next round when a walk to Becker. which was followed by Evans home run drive to the far corner of the lot gave them two scores. The score was tied by the Barons in the sixth inning when Gear singled and regis tered on Walters second two bagger Oyler electrified the spectators in thu fourth inning. when he stabbed Hess lint drive with his gloVed hand and made . quick throw to first doubling King out This play saved the game for the visitor: as the drive would have been good fol two bases and would have enabled King to score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-25
Games Today.

Nashville at Birmingham. Montgomery at Atlanta. Memphis at Shreveport. New Orleans at Little Rock
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-19
AUTHORIZES AMENDING.
Meat inspection Bill VIII Nearer Meet
Presidents Views.

Washington. June rs - The house
committee on agriculture has author,
ized Chairman wadsworth and Repre-
sentative Brooks Of Colorado 20 amend
the meat inspection provision In the
agricultural bin TO meet the views OF
President Roosevelt, after which the
measure will be submitted 20 the pres.
ident by Speaker Cannon. Il Is stated
that not all the presidential sugges.
tons will be accepted n the wishes OF
the committee are complied with. Dis
cussion Monday made II plain that
there was no objection 20 eliminating
the court review provision. as suggest.
ei by the president: also his wishes
that the civil service commission fur.
nish inspectors will be complied with.
There Is opposition 10 placing the date
OF manufacture on the label and 10 in
sorting the words In the Judgment
OF the secretary Of agriculture" thus
making the secretary the final author.
ity regarding the measure
There Wa some criticism by mem.
bers OF the committee 10 the method
10 be employed In handling the meas.
ure. as no Republican members who
presented the minority views nor any
Democratic members of the committee
are 20 have anything 20 do with re-.
drafting the substitute.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-19
BIG BLAZE ON SUNlT
81 Paul Is Visited by Mos N5is.
astrous Connagration.
ANNEX Is TOTAL LOSS
SiN-Story structure Was Comple,eI,
Quilted aud Number Of Firemeu
Injured by Flying Glass
or Overcome by Smoke.

ST. Paul. June lS.-The sIx.storv A.,
mex building was completely pu,,od
by a fire which was discovered shor,
" after o'clock Sunday morning ana
which burned fiercely an day. Tho a.
tlmated damage to building and stoc,,
is between $4,000 and 100000
The fire originated IN the baseuor,
Of the store occupied by the Palace
Clothing company, supposedly from n
defective electric wire. It had ra,no1
great Roadway when the fire do,...
ment reached the building. but mr.
ably would have been confined 10 ~.
basement but for the fact that n SORT
OF gas explosions prevented the r.
men from getting at the flames ma
caused the flames 20 spread throueb.
out tho entire structure.
Several firemen were badly Ont D..
iying pieces Of glass. and thirtv.scve,
were overcome by heat and smolre
Ten OF these were taken 10 the no.
pital and the rest 10 their homes All
VIII recover with the possible excen.
lion OF W. A. Edwards. who Is report.
ed IN critical condition.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-19
NOTHING HEARD.
N"'h0r''les Seemingly Refuse TO Per.
NIT Sending Of News.

N"'hor'tles Seemingly Refuse 10 Per
NIT Sending Of News.
81 Petersburg. June ls.-No fresh
news had been received from Bialy
stok Monday morning and the poon
newspapers got no word directly from
correspondents there A correspondent
OF The Associated Press. who shouId
nave arrived there from St Petersburp
SUNDAY morning, had not been heard
from up 10 noon Monday. Nothing
was received here from the narliauon,
tary commission sent 10 BialvstocL 40
inquire into and report upon the mas.
sAcIe OF the Jews II is evident the
authorities viii not allow any dis.
patches TO be sent from the terror.
stricken town. which is regarded a,
PROOF OF the horror OF the situation
The last telegram known 20 have been
received here reached NJ. Ostogeraki
member OF the lower house OF parlla.
ment Sunday. II said: Jewish ou,.
rage al Bialystok was produced bv pro.
vocation. Police participated in Il
and troops actively supported the "A.
oters. Military authorities now have
iuii control. The governor general left
the city. Persons who tried TO leave
Bialystok were killed az the railroad
station, and others who succeeded In
reaching the open fields outside the
town were run down by dragons.
There seems no hope OF stopping the
attacks. The number OF victims Is
large. While this appeal for immedi.
ate assistance Is being written we
hear about us the sound OF volleys."
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-19
MAJORITY RESUME.
Revolt In the Indian Territory.Arkan
Sas District Is Threatened.

tas ptstrict Us lAeatcned.
Kansas City. June iS-A maiorit.
OF the soft coal mines which shu
down April In Missouri kansas. In
dian Territory and Arkansas resume,
operations Monday morning as Gal
as heard from In compliance with m,
Kansas City contract recently signo,
by the officers OF the United Min,
WorNors of America and the South
western Coal Operators association.
4 revolt In one district tNo. 2D
composed OF Indian Territory and Ar
Kansas Is threatened. however. and
representatives OF eight local unions IN
the neighborhood OF Hartford. Ark.
may continue the strike.
These Representatives assert the
Kansas City conference ATTEMPTED no
violate the laws OF the state of Ar
kansas that were passed M the re.
quest OF the miners and In the inter.
est oi mine workers. They say N the
miners enter into an unlawful agree.
ment with operators they win never
expect further legislation in their
favor.
The union agreed 10 call for n con.
Nention 10 be held at Fort Smith. June
- 10 form a new and independent dis.
trlct Withdrawing from District No
II entirely. but not from tho Unitcd
NINE workers. They agreed also al
the meeting last week 20 resolutions
leeiailhs the strike still exists.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-19
OUT OF FUNDS.
Cash TO the Credit Of General aevsnus
Account Exhausted.


Austin. June 1S.-The state OF Texas
n again busted" The funds in the
state treasury TO the credit OF the gen
eral revenue account became exhaust
ed Monday and from now on the state
will have 10 be conducted on a credit
basis. As soon as II became known
that the funds were exhausted there
was a rush on treasury by persons
holding warrants. who wanted 20 be
among the first TO register their war.
rants. and within a few hours nearly
200 warrants had been registered
State Treasurer Robbins estimates
that II will be next year before the
state again goes on a cash BASH, as
all taxes for the 1905 have been
turned In by tax collectors. II now
looks as II the members Of the next
legislature will have TO work on credit
and take their chances in getting their
mileage and per diem during the be.
ginning OF netx session. The state
went on cash basis March / last.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-19
FIRST DEGREE MURDER.
Woman cenfesses staespoIe Did Deed
and She Was Accessory.

Los Angeles. June 1s.-Chsrges OF
murder in the 1rst degree have been
hled against Mrs. Arillo sehreck and
Ernest @. Staekpole. who are held on
the charge OF killing joel Schreck
June IL. The police state Mrs. schreck
confessed that Stackpole committed
the crime aud she was accessory.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-19
TWO HUNDRED DEAD.
Invasion Of Guatemala From Salvador
Was Repulsed.


New York June lS-A special cable
dispatch 10 the Herald from Panama
says: The HeraIds correspondent in
Guatemala cables that General Lopez.
from Salvador. invaded Guatemala
near the Pacific coast with 1000 men.
mostly Salyadoreans. but partly Qua.
temalan rebels They met a superior
Guatemalan force and retreated into
Salvador after a short action.
The rebels Invasion from the Mexi-
cans ile near Autlan was q disastrous
failure. 200 being killed or drowned IN
seeking 10 recross the frontier river
The rebellion has been crushed on
both frontiers
The rebels are watching for another
raid from Salvador. but there is no
chance Of success The American gov
eminent is trying 10 compel the Saliva
dor government 90 stop aiding the
rebels coyertly.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-19
Manhattan, Sent 70 senate.

Washington. June ls.-The president
sent 10 the senate the following nomi
nations: Ambassador 20 Turkey. John
q. A. Leishman OF Pennsylvania. Sur
veyor Of customs John r. Puryear
port Of Paducah. Ky Frank b. Posey
port OF Evansville, Ind.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-19
BUNKER HILL BATTLE.
Boston Celebrates One Hundred and
! Thirty.Flrst AnnIversarv.

49,
Boston. June is.-Accompanied by
the roar OF guns. swapping Of frecrack.
ers and ringing Of bells the celebration
OF the one hundred and thirty.first an.
niversary OF the battle OF Bunker Hill.
always legal holiday. began at mid.
night Sunday night. ~ that hour
Mayor Fitzgerald lighted an immense
bonfire on the Charlestown grounds.
AZ Z o'clock Monday morning the city
officials and Invited guests sailed down
Boston harbOr 10 meet the king OF the
carnival and escort him 20 the landing
at the navy yard. The parade. under
the auspices OF the June Carnival as
ISOLATION. and consisting principally OF
ailegorical floats. followed. the
United Irish societies had an inde.
pendent procession.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-19
LISTEN
We want your banking business.

We want your banking business
That means we want you to deposit your money
with us. 1t also means that always ready
and willing to extend you accommodations along
business lines
We are always ready and willing to consult and
advise with you on any business proposition that
you care to lay before
Ifyou are patron of this bank we are naturally
interested in your welfare.
We want you to come with us and stay with us
This institution is fixture in Bryan and we invite
you to come and grow with us.
This bank is not paying out its earnings, but
leaving them in the surplus and undivided profits
account, thereby giving greater protection to our
depositors and patrons.
We are building up a strong institution and invite
you to compare our statements with other banks
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-19
MANY mUTlLATEp.
Nearly Three Hundred Jewish corpses
Were Terribly Treated.

Odessa, June lS-The Novlst. OF
this city. published a dispatch from
the correspondent at Bialystok saying
Il personally counted 200 Jewish
corpses. a great number Of which we're
horribly mutllated. Only six Chr %
tians were killed and eight wounded. "
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-19
ORGANIZED MASSACRE.
Outbreak at 6lslystok SO Declared by
Prominent Jews.

London, June 1s.-F1ye Jewish
members OF the Russian parliament,
according to dispatch to the Tele.
graph, say the outbreak at Bialystok
was the beginning OF a blood massacre
OF the Jews.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-19
After Many Years.

Duncan. l. r.. June 1s.-For the first
time in hfty-five years J. G. Payne OF
this place and DR.. J. l.. Payne OF Del.
phos. Kan. brothers. met here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-19

Cody, Wyo., June lS.-A boat con
tanning eleven men capsized IN the
Shoshone river. Five were drowned.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-19
Won BY an American.

Vincenes. France. June 1s-Frank
Kramer. the American bicycle rider
won the city Of Paris grand prize. val.
ued az $1,000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-19
Scenic Railway For Dallas.

Ausin, June IS. - Fair Park Scenic
Railway company Of Dallas. capital
stock $4,000. has been chartered.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-19
Fatal Billiard DISPUTE.

Bessemer. Ala. June 1s.-In a dis.
pute over a billiard game NJ y. Chand.
Ter shot and killed A. II. Handey. Both
were prominent men.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-19
Ellhteen Arrested.

Dallas, June 1S.-Eighteen saloon.
lists were arrested on a charge OF vio-
lating the Sunday closing law.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-17

\ deep. genuine sincerity is the first
characteristic of all men in any way
hornic IArlYln
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

help. Sure-Eye Simmons and Putemover
Plnkney, our South-paw pitcher, came into the
room
Find Chopemoutl' says l. Find Clancyl"
Where, Where," says both Of EN-
Right here in this ROOM" says l.
They laughed-and snap! there was
Chopemout, big as life, right between 'em.
Maybe they didn't stare. Then snap! On
goes the little red cap again, and they went
down on their knees too, their eyes startin' out
and too scared even to veil.
Say, when we'd all got sort O broke to that
cap we hurrahed till we cried 1t was awful
mysterious for one o us to put 1t an drop
out o sight, an yet be right IN your midst in
the room. 1t made You feel cold and chilly
down Your back, like kid who's read a ghost
story and starts upstairs in the dark.
Ii it gets us" says Chopemout, what kind
OF sensation viii II cause III a ball field, with
thousands o bulgIn' eyes lookIn' on Will We
git names in the papers? VIII the Clancy
Invisible Cap get hand? Will its humble
proprietor become fa1nous?" and then he folds
his arms and looks around proud like C'lumbus
discoverin America, or Laioie's picture IN the
baseball guide
Chopemout wouldn't tell us where he got
the cap, nuthin only this-it was the last
IN stock, cause there was no demand for en-
the next TO last havin' been sold in sixteen
hundred and sometime; SO If 1t was lost 1t
be goodnight an long day to the greatest
Of all inventions.
Say, that game that afternoon the fun
niest ever. The Swattsburgs had a Young
pitcher in who had everything, and We couldn't
get hit; and we had me in, and had the
Indian sign on 'em, and they only got one run
on an error. So the score was one to nuthin'
when We come IN for the last half o the ninth,
and no chance vet TO use the cap.
l was up first, and famed. But that
brought up the strong end OF battin
order an we had hopes. Sure-Eye Simmons
fouled out, and the crowd started to 60; but
Dwarf Duffy unreeled some o his SiX-fOOt-SeVen
to 60 after a out-curve and lined one over the
right-fielder head
An ordinary player'd got homer, but the
best the dwarf could do was three bags. and
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

all in, pantin' and putin, when he got there
Chopemout Clancy trots to the plate to
bring in the tyin run, an take the red cap an
sneak down the foul line.
Go right in" yell as I hand it to him
He puts il on, fades out O sight-and biff,
Chopemout swings a in-Shoot screws it
round and it comes on a line over third
good for two bases any time If II 5 fair, and the
crowd Jumps up.
Horrors! Hep, Dwarf Duffy comes back
TO view, pedalin' towards home. The ball,
with red cap onto 1t, goes out, out, towards
the left-feld fence. Chopemout sees it, an
leaves the line where he's goin' to first an
tears acrost the diamond yellin:
Don't lose it Find it Get it back
Player out for runnin' out o line o.
base wells the umpire.
Out towards left-held goes Clancy, hands up,
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

times dull, as
though he was
lookin' into his
own brain TO
find If his wits
was WOrkin
And they al
ways were He
Was a Crackln
fine short-stop;
but his strong
point was SCI
entihc batting.
II Was to
help the others
that Chopen-
out Clancy got
his great brain
workin' and
one day he set
down and SAYS
10 me: Saw
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
By
George
William
Daley

7 CAME to, like Chopemout Clancy, as soon as
! reached Sluggitt Corners and had mixed
IN with the extraordinary ball nine that repre-
seated that town IN the Big Stick League He
was thin, wiry little chap with big black eyes
that We're sometimes boring into yours, as
though TO find some secret there, and some
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
More Money Than
Most Men Make

One woman on our
sales force recently re-
ceived our check for
SI,SIo.oo as the result
of a few months pleasant
and agreeable industry.
A moth er receive
s1,s25.oo for her work
during the same period.
One of our statesmen at
the same time had a
credit of $4,000; /;
another had sI,oo4.oo.
We offer you indie
pendence and an income
limited by nothing but
your own energy and
industry. You make a
large commission on
every new sale and every
renewal on each maya
zine. And sales for both
periodicals are counted
in the distribution Of
100000 IN sums Of
$4,000 downward each
month.
We want to be personally repre-
senred in reaching the people OF
YOUR town and vicinity. We want
Won to help US and we will CO.
operate with you 10 better yourself.
Write US about our new plan
and its profits.
TsE CUETrs PUBLISHING CoMpAHv
II3I-W Cherry ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

haIr StreamIn
uSt as 1t seems she $
comm down, a big black
crow swoops down, grabs
the red cap in its beak
an snap away she's
gone
Clancy fell in a faint.
We had to nurse him for
weeks fore ne was right.
Now, If YOU ever see
an invisible bird IN a
menagerie OF any
4 where with a red
~ cap on, YOU Il know
" its Chopemout
~ Clancv's witch cap.
and please return
II We need II
to win 4 ball game