davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05

prevailing opinion is that the meeting may be
declared off before the end OF the week
dispatch from Little Rock says that the
Amis Anti-Pool Selling bill, prohibiting betting
horse races. passed the Senate this afternoon
by vote of % TO > An amendment. which
sought to restrict the provisions OF the bill from
applying TO organized racetrack Enclosures. was
defeated Sentiment In the House indicates that
the bill will pass that body without material
opposition, and IL will be hurried to the Gov
ernOr, so that Il may apply to the present meet
ing OF the Oaklawn track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
RACETRACK FIGHT ON.
rs Fast as BOokmakerS Arc arrested
Nee Ones Take Place,

Hot Springs Ark. Feb. 1.-THE opening Of the
Oaklawn rac"tracl5 for sixty days meeting
this afternoon followed by rapid develop
ments Constable Smith was on hand with ATTY
deputies. and soon as the bookmakers be-
gan to take bets arrests were made. After ar
resting five bookmakers and their clerks. Mr..
Smith desisted until the NTH race when another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
HkwANok PLANS GOLF TOURNAMENTS

At q meeting of the board of governors OF the
Ekwsnok Country Club. OF Manchester. Vt. held
lsst evening at the WeldcrfAstorfa, the following
schedule Of tournaments for the coming season
Was announced;
July {. Independence Cup; July g. % and 81
Tsconic Cup; August H. Is. 16 and H. first Pres-
dents Cups September 8. and T. Equinox and
OTvts cups
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05

Received your favor, In which you state YOU Will
start from Chicago February % I can make
arrangements to meet YOU if you will give tho
route and time YOU leave Do you come by tho
way Of Kansas City? I can meet YOU there. or if
you go the Southern route can meet you IN Dallas
or Fort Worth. or any point you may name am
IN good condition. Hope VIII have the best Of
success Answer receipt Of this so that / snail
know at what point to meet YOU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
AIRsHIP RIDING AT JAMESTOWN.
Friede Steel Lift Will Give Visitors to Elk
position Novel Sensation.

The Friede steal lift wall be the central feature
of the ''warpath" OF the jamestown Exposition
1t will be three hundred feet high and about two
ADD WABARK BONDS ATEACEEpN- s.-.asa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE TO MEET AGAIN

The reconvened annual meeting of the National
League Of Baseball Clubs VIII be held on Monday
February %, at the Victoria Hotel. according n a
announcement oy President Pulliam last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
MGINNITY READY TO JOIN GIANTS.
Writes That He Is in Good Condition and
Will Meet Team on Way West.

In spite Of reports 70 the contrary, Iron Man
McGinnty OF tho pitchers OF the New York
National League Baseball club, IS in good cOndl-
ton and ready Join tho team its way to Los
Angeles for the spring training trip Fred Knowles.
secretary Of the New York Baseball club. received
the following letter from McGnnlty Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
R0sEVIII.E IA
FIJZAnTTvH n

The Newark Bay team ran up three good totals
against Passaic. In the first game with e2s IL
won by margin Of 1Ol pins After winning the
second game by 80 pins, the BRyonne Ave rolled
the good. Newark Bay is lighting hard to finish in
second place. The scores follow: -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05

The feature OF the Jersey City Montnlair series
was Meyers finish IN the second game when ha
struck out, thereby winning for his side by single
pin In the last game Robinson rolled 93a Whioh
helped MOntcair 70 win rather handilY. The scores
follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05

arrest was made AS soon as the bookmakers
were arrested they were replaced by others and
odds posted and bets taken by five books
on All ak races II Is understood that Constabis
Smith will follow the same policy tomorrow and
each day thereafter until the meeting comes to
an end, or until the Chancery Court rules
against him.
with the announcement that the Anls Anti
Pool Selling bill passed ths Senate to-day, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
RACING At NEW ORLEANS
Grace Larsen Wins La Garde Stakes
at CitY Park Track.

New Orleans. Feb 4.--The racing scene was
changed to-day from the Fair Grounds to city
Park, and Il was welcome move 10 racegoers.
choices won. that there was more cause for
rejoicing.
Grace Larsen won the La Garde Stakes, beat
ing Tom Dolan, Lamptrimmer and Elfall. Tile
ing the zone best bet" Of the form players,
was scratched.
Kara made q runaway OF the steeple-
chase, for which he the ravorite He fenced
fairly well. and opened up a winning lead in
the first half mile. Two or three jumps from
home he made a bad landing but recovered
quickly, and at the end won eased up by six
lengths.
SUMMARIES
First Ghree and one half furlongs Lawless 11s
70 l. second; Ia 5smada 100 dIosg). % TO / third
Edna Mottsr Parisian Model Eiyi1s ~ Sea and Full
second steeplecha9e short COURSE, Kara l2I II
ond Pittkn, 1870 johnson 10 to |. third. Time 8:l9
Henry 4. Schroeder. barefoot Willie Nevcomb and Lady
Third six fgrlonss(G Gold Proof 100 Cseae) to
Carol 100 Gickens), 10 TO l. third. Time I:lB% Blue
Fourth race thc IA Gardo Selling stakes: one miiel-
Grace 5 larsen 10" a. hsnn's%y 70 Won Tom Dolan.
T, raCa .s, M, G,robgs,I FIs III Iii' ran
Bud nm Tanbark, Deckaw. ateerforth Belle Nina and
sixth race six furlongs -Coltness III a. Martini 8
to l. won; voting io2 Lowe Q to & second; Nedra
100 TarIov). 6 TO ! third Time. lI7% Cora Price
De ORC. Excuse Ne Turbulence also ran
Ciaugeh, tc J. won Arthur GUNNER. 10 (Farrov) 10
TO J. ssoond' Lady Ellison 100 g. Hennessyl, TO 3.
third Time l5s'c. Or. MctHuer. Fonsoluca Clan1be4.
Sanction and Torchclo also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
FLORIDA
NORTH CAROLINA

NORTH CAROLINA
PINEY WOODS INN.
Modern hotel LonE leaf pine region MID. dry;
squable climate; sandy SOIL pure spring water: golf
links free; tennis shOotng; huntins orohsssrs
~ ST JOHN SON Southern PinsA n. C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05

NEW YORK.
- AR D EN- CITY
Ms4 HOTEL
A high class, modern hotel IN the gaTdsu
spot OF Long island. quiet exclusive. Long dis
lance telephone every New carte rss-surAnh
ON is m n
OIEN ALL THE YEAR.
Special Winter Rates from Nov. 20 Nay L
Z j I.ANNIN CO. PROPS. GARDEN CITY L =
Also Props. Hotel GramaJan. BTOnxville. y. !.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-04-05
ksasTeass IN VOGUE AGAIN.
rs~asn Fssprnina 10 shs Fashion a
TIER GrareascsherA

F@4sesaaa soasea have revived
the ase II the aiehtesr. II was dis.
cArses At east bait a century ago, Ell.
oeat sy k-&n4nsotAers and elderly
sntGxfers eug row, according TO the
bgapers Record. IL has again become
az Indispensable part Of ~oman's cut
Il and is iseIu3ed in ali i~Fouseanx,
The revivs! IS partly ascribed TO the
aoctarx Their taeessaRt advocacy OF
weH ventilated bedrooms has. in the
sSsSzce 81 aveF aoog tgaasoaas In
Eaghsh h0gseS resulted in bedroom
windows hc!ns opened NJ night, and
waGsea who are act robust found the
ssGsry GcAagAts teo trying, Another
ard mare distressing esrsse 10 alleged
~ ha}F3-aSse-s Tsess say that elAh-
orase cQ1gres are being desired.
These are halpsE by stylish transfer
nations, which are detached al night.
To facilitate this arrangement il Ia
sad saat many ladies' have their hair
cropped rendering 4 ntghtcap neees-
say Their EraadGaeshers Rractised
tie same folly, Moreover, the new
manner Of dressing the hair, which in
tro6Gess II exceptionally careful pro-
cess e aEdal2t3on and is submitted 70
by women three times q week, calls
fer the use az tie protecting nightcap
to preserve The freshness OF the Golf.
sare
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-04-05

COY Hughes Nv probably the most
"aluss MEX" executive that ever headed
ne state government Attending the
Cornell dinner the other night be was
hailed as a son Of the Ithaca tnstttu.
toa and ouly a week or so before the
Brown alumni had claimed him for
their 0wa. But the governor II he has
any desire to qualify further may drop
in Du the Colgate and even the Colum.
bia alumni when they dine lie started
his college career at Colgate. STAYED
there two years and then went to
Brown He studied Law at Columbia
and became a Cornell man by Occupy.
ing a lecture chair there for two years
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-04-05
PUSH THE couNrRY's TRADE.
Invaluable Work That Is Done by
American Drummer.

The American drummer is the
greatest patriot in the world" said w.
j. Clark, In the Washington Post. 81
believe no other men can touch the
Americans In selling goods or boost.
fng their country. The travelling men
of the United States have made our
foreign trade. They are good mixers.
quick to catch on and are the great.
est civillzerG we have, with the ex.
ception of the newspapers. How
faithful and patriotic they are none
but those who have seen them can
appreciate. Their patriotism is put to
the real test, for an. one who has trav.
eled In a foreign country longs to get
back home when he has been years
away from his freslde. But the men
stick to tier work, knowing that 1t is
up to them 10 make trade. And they
pIr,e doing II bravely and surely. There
.siva, letter trade mark In Europe to-
d ian that which appears on Amer
icaAc goods. Foreign countries know
It, Nc, for many Of them are con.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-04-05
4 Hoy { p BUSY.
Jasf a Fs@ oeessEoas re ssssa In q
SAcrt rerSeA

TIE esasy 81 sAe arezaee saala
hsy taE @sstas questions is practically
EaaGae eat II Is a3astas aassksr
e79ye searching tae have ever
ssea asa4e 8y 4 y ta2a sAsAe pge
7ozs4@3 ay q sga - n BIS t2iser
aho tad tasea a4aa to; 8 steamer
t-p
Hers - s Partial siss.
is tAAt water Aasa there aav wes.
Ter th&z Tie waseg 8z TIE As82asss
esea&1~"
What saASas sAs wSssy vet"
fFE8 EE8Es lsrg cS355 Hs drowned
Is u&sat as sees As gsss
Is thai - gaNa ws.A tAa seS Aa.
saas ag his eaEt ftz Eagees q SCI taase
@eaa s1 sAgsesec De ss thea
"a
@as-c an AZ s Ssasaas h.
sa5 THE sa&s cEzss Es9z
Na@5 s tra5z s. as t&s, 90 the
~ay5s s. G& h2s ans
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-04-05

Ts~e g @E1 evs3caas in 2ase
.Es &@4 @aa-a~Trs Z@BG TIA a=es42e
Esy9t44as &F@etsa7s - ana SAT-.
gary extensively P &sy tasss pEae-
@F WIS Based &c @-e 6asa lei 20 o.
&-z GzcA E2ysc-&G treaties az5y
aHe aT 1p7o Diseases The sycE we-e
exposed Il Eaa.se g4$ - thai nth.
Prs ao A&3 ssEe7sz similarly might
.5 t&ez e kslq.4, remedies Dis,
s&ssS al gAa &gs vera aast understood
&@5 received bot medical 2n4 sar-
Ec&3 E~EHatazeal Taa most lmportan,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-04-05
Itching, Bleeding Sores Covered Body
Nothing Helped Her-cuticura
Cures Her in Five Daye.

After my granddaughter Of about
seven years had been cured of the
measles. she was attacked about a
fortnight later by a furious itching and
p&tafal eruption all over her body,
especially the upper part Of It, forming
wategy and bleeding sores, especially
under the arms. of considerable size.
She suffered a great deal and for three
weeks we nursed her every night,
UsiEE all the remedies We could think
Of. Nothing would help. We tried the
Remedies and after twenty
four hours we noted considerable i'm
proveneHt, and after using only one
complete set Of the Cuticura Remedies.
in FIVE consecutive days the little one,
much TO our JOY, had been entirely
and has been well for a long
time. Mrs, f. Ruefenacht, R. F. D. No.
3. bakersfield, Cal, June % and July
20. 1906"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-04-05

T91GE FrsEcE girl English. He taught
@- Tie @s1st terrible English in the
SORTS. ana SIZE HeTer Knew the differ.
s1as-sEear words you know, and
that She vas a~fgiiy pretty. Some,
Tines EEe1 ste wOuId leave a room
sae would ~alE up In the most charm.
.aE way to the hostess, smile and
swear at her like mad. Shed call her
everything be had taught her to call
nsoPls thinking she vas saying what
a lovely time she had had and thank.
lag her hostess for inviting her"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-04-05
Farm Life In Rhoas.fs

MT. Trollip's farm, near Fort Gihba
a been visited by two rh~inoceroses
iateiy' They are very ~trucuIent In
their behavior and are doing bssvv
damage to his crops, besides being n
source Of danger to all on the farm
Mrs. Trollip was also surprised by
a crocodile when fishing on the farm.
me reptile plunged into the water
from the opposite bank, and made
straight toward her,--Rhodesia Her.
aid.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-04-05

tlnuslly making limitations Of our
manufactured products, and some are
even going so far as to mark them
with American names, The people Of
Europe are beginning to look upon
goods that come from America the
same as We looked upon woolens and
other articles a few years ago that
were marked imported"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-04-05
Had Fame Thrust Upon Him.

There Is n man In New York who
q Internationally achieved fame.
says the New York Press, For some
reason known only to himself he In.
strncted the telephone company to
omit MS address from the directory.
his name and telephone number are
there, but the street and house nun.
ner q .hat particular phone are miss
lhs. ,hc y the only mar III tho city
WHO has W distinguished hinself ANA
yfect strangers. when u, aa !
sSFoas tuat peculiar omission. haye
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-04-05

Dr.. ~S'uyYosaHt Fish Morris OF New
York during the last year gaze To the
library Of congress. Washington. 1900
letters addressed 10 or written hy
Martin Van Buren,, thereby con,ribuf.
ing All that remained Ia his posses.
sion of the Van Buren, collection with
the exception Of a few Of the more
Intimate family letters which nr. Nor.
IT'S wished to retain In his family.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-04-05
Making History,

Why are you weeping?" asked AL.
%eXander's biographer.
Because the cook put too much
cayenne pepper in the sauce!" an.
swered the %conqueror. But don't you
dare to say so In PRINT"
And thus originated the story of
his grief because there were no more
worlds to conquer.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-04-05

medical manuscript found In Egypt is
the Papyrus Ebers, written 5000 b. c..
and discovered In Memphis. Disease.
according to the Egyptians, was due
to the anger of some deity, the result
OF the triumph of evil in its struggle
with good-an Idea which is still very
general throughout Africa and Asia.
aud which at some time has been
prevalent in modified forms in almost
every race.-Records of the Past.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-04-05
MANY Children Take Sacrament

A notable confirmation took place
recently in Dublin, at the ~pro-cathed-
raj. Archbishop Walsh conferred the
sacrament of confirmation on nearly
a thousand children. The actual con.
ferring lasted two hours, and the cere.
mony was concluded by the admins
ter1ng of the temperance pledge and a
strong exh%ortation to the children to
discharge faithfully all their religious
duties.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-04-05

Tom-Bess said NO to me last
night, but don't think she really
ccaid tell why she did It.
Nell-0h, yes, she could. She told
me.
Tom-Oid she?
Nell-fes. She said she didn't
think you'd take No" for an answer
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-04-05
Not Old Enouuh,

IT ! were younger" said the rich
old a 4 believe might win YOU
for my wife"
Yes replied the cold beauty,
dreamiIy, considering his 60 years. "or
say, Is Or 20 years older"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-04-05
HELPLESS,

Why do you allow the stage man.
ager to subject you to so many ups
and downs?" asked the Flies of the
Curtain.
How can | help myself?' retorted
the Curtain, with bitter emphasis.
Hasn't he always got the drop on
me?"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-04-05

their curiosity as2sssd thereby and
besiese ihs Information bgrsan "a the
company sSth taaaifgev IA ~ ihe nd.
dress Of tlst yesSaAstoss mar of
whose very Easas nv wers probably
hitherto -ixassSHs,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-04-05


STU. saTs Tor the SaeuEg rpples made
hy PaaasinEs selft cars as be drove
his she'll d~eteTsatze3lF toward tie oTs
pns5te shore A 3iugT Panama Sss
gz31ea gag,e cre his eyes cgala one
have caught tatlY look, g s,srue. 81.
psezsloa xas IN tte Eiil3 graz tsEths
than they mas eyeg before worH H.s
shirt sjs@yaa we're ra.le3 harE 20 TIE
eibpwS the Jygwa muscular 3aTe.
arms azsEiag HE arugzP IN tAr sga.
Agh;. aaa HsiA every t]cIter7us
stroke, the E1lza l.zt5 sb1as bis saa8,6
became raoTe SIT
Suddenly sbe goa; scrag@es 90 tss
SIND 10 paass3ns sprzaE sstare tas
ten}oE IL &C. oge 81 The ~~J.5@gg that
dipped its branches low ia}e 'Ne VA
ter. He s39a6 a moment EarvarEE
the placid eFYaRsa ri 1FeaEa@Tpas
green Over the distant edge IT, e.
q rim Of hlae. lie a ~turga15se hoop
curved itself IN vivid contrast. High
ny In the west Ire sgu aaenz3 5
fiery challenge FaG38sue wasted LEI
the Ate ese" Sa4FHa tIs sa@r
lahlhg ~5HstHaef, Hea %AsF'"a @e'a
y arc M4'"9@ 4| a's '@3A' ''1@'
himself down or the spaaFy carpet az
"~Sf @t0'H'7i s'@
Al hour slipped by and Re die not
Eur, TIC N#s STe1a&f5F ~f"SiHV5a& '5f
past and wondering, with n last &
ieFate thread ai hope u &e a&a
really come 10 an end fas A1E Ia ts5s
tragic #afi a SUICIDE grave,
Cynthia Eas &c wsak25@s Re kG@w
that She Eas. as a matter % fAsf
uncompromislnE, and Re cs@5d eaE
even try h0 deee!re himself te-tarr
with visions Of her re3ea1as ~ae-
on the occasion Of h&s 34st Ca sac
had eoldiy 6end aaaa wnf3 shas s
would BOT Mest ht@, thea @f ever
he had felt in his bones :5at se~
words werf fnaf ET4Ty effort aY r
mahicaie witb heg. Thereafter. esther
~feisenaI3S or bE FegtsE a8a S*sz 2sf
~ % same aEs2II f@12as7Gr &&
ny, every t21F ha1 %es@ f@s@@1"-
%'tA o sea- 2''s'F21f3 $50
mol f'eR a55@* 1a1 8 ss59e q ~
peal Aha fE E@stz He 1 &ss
80 Fo~
ro14t.t' @'F 9~ t
S'ol-'4 : sfes' &@a ~
w Ae vas &eF&E eAf% - E&sE R2A
a4~'e' @@ t~S
NsSh : go. s''~ s~&
Wy ~' +ess N"'& 1
""@ 80 t@7 "e@s ELSE ~
49, s'1'AF" % ~3 s8At "'-'s
aA9 F'@@ ~5@5 a@ft we've %sE
n.s - 1a
- 4
~a1e4 +t@s 5Ng~ 4& 4A sa''e 1#i AisF5@
a. 60. - 49,
~
r.. -
NM. ., ~ - |
-
49, go T..
Ss" 'A ~1~'
har 49, ...4 ~ 800 - a.. ~
tbs urs en- 49, -. -
q.
de4gg h wcsss# Sa H. e-.a--.s.zg.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-04-05

ne tetai tonnage Of coal ia the United gtstx exclusive os aisxk. q
@+ouNVoNopOD short tons Of coal These figures er yy N totsBv snsdsan..@
.u@a OF ue ue amount IT, however ~ were nodded into a block n vc,Ia
W nhm d eue - mges hish ~ kong ad ~. NILES besd; expressed In 10
oumef wa! II woud form layer OF coal sH f@t thsek oyer he entire ares
:" u ne Goh heG d o. ID United States fsd5g@ square miles ia EXTENT
~ possible ht ne people o this country esa Sc kMh a mssg u cml9
me question Is answered we must Getefnihs TIE gate a oaJ aonsrrnr
an Wh AM study TN factors of which 1t is cynpesee b. Aee 81 tbey are gabfe ~
s nperna'e greatly really in 1.-THE the near future, The rate o. Increase IL enormous; Il Is
Simply appmHhg. ne amount produced in any QUE decade Is e@asf Ia no
entire previous production. This means a intFaasea Uoean,t9n tnt ~
supply, however great, can withstand for msuy year. Nv
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-04-05
Statesman RreakInn n...x.,

Joseph Chamberlain. who, with Mrs.
Chamberlain, has gone for a holiday
on the Riviera. is reported as very
feeble and 10 Travelling under N u.
sumed Eanls.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-04-05

WANTED-Fer U. s. Army, able
bodied, unmarried men, between ages
of Fl and 50; citizens of United States,
of good character and temperate hab-
Its, who a speak, read and write
English; for information apply to re-.
eruiting officer, 1876 N. Court, Mem
phis, Tenn; 236 Main, Jonesboro,
Ark; Union City, Tenn; Caruthers-
vile, Mo; Corinth, Miss; Dyersburg,
Tenn, or Humboldt. Tenn.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-04-05

Sg@l&.GE e tgSeGizE az&szz@ss
- G5&a #zE &5Hw s sa,av
ia sa-s uaa Isl t0r sas sa1rGt q
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-04-05

Little BODY wrote an essay on bees
as follows:
The bee IS a queer sort OF an in
sect, that gives people a few points
that they don't appreciate. The queen
bee bosses the hive, just like ma
bosses our house. The drone bee is
like pa; he don't care much about
work. There are other kinds of bees,
including political bees, quilting bees
and husking bees. But the best bees
of all are the kissing bees. There is a
kissing bee in u parlor every Sun
day night and | get a nickel not to tell
about it, When it comes TO a choice
of bees, give me a kissing bee every
time
The sun., 1907-04-14

ORNAMENTAL OBJECTS FOR WEDDING GIFTS
AN INTERESTING COLLECTION OF OBJECTS ADAPTED FOR
PURPOSES or oRNAAENrAnoN
INCLUDING CLOCKS AND CLOCK SETS ELECTRIC LAMPS CANDLE
STICKS AND cANDELABRA LAMP CANDLE SHADES BRONZE
AND POTTERY VASES AND JARDNIERES MINIATURE vAGTa on
MODERN JAPANESE BRONZE; EUROPEAN BRONZE BUsrs AND
FIGURES JEWEL BOXES AND PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES PEDESTAL
PIEcEsIN BRONZE MARBLE PORCELAIN PEpErATa CARL
FANCY TABLES.
fifth HVenAe, Sab and ,stb Ststts, nsw York.
The sun., 1907-04-14

y
on the street," the Court wanted to know.
MY purpose was to see il the streets
were clean and IL there were any women
lettering. l live at the University Settle
ment. have been connected with the
settlement for the last five years. am a
student Of sociology. l may say that for
five years have made a study Of the social
conditions Of the East Side. It's a matter
in which am deeply interested"
what do you do for a hvingl'
Il am q student at the New York Law
School"
"As you spend so much time on the
streets nights on social studies, how do
you find time to study law?"
The young man said he studied law in
the day and sociology by nights. He said
there were many women on the streets
of the Fifteenth precinct. From his ex-
tended sociological studies on the East
Side he could tell woman Of the STREETS at
one glance. He had often tried to have
the women arrested, but none OF the police
men needed his request until he met with
Sheridan.
This man spoke to me first last night,
said Sadie Greenberg. He asked me TO
60 with him and We walked along the
street. When we came to this policeman
he had me arrested
Can make a plea for this woman's
conviCtion1' asked the. young man.
If you spent as much time in studying
law as you seem to do in purifying the
streets you would know more about court
procedure. This woman is discharged
announced the Magistrate.