davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-21
rANKEE GrRL WINS AGAIN

NEW ORLEANS. March 2o.-Fair Ground re-
suits
First race -four fiIrlongs-Sebaro won, Antoine
second I Ham third. Time. as 3-5.
Second race. six and a half furlongs-Spion
won, Columbia Girl second, Refined third. Time.
10.
Third race, 1--WE furIongs--Colloquy won: Char
lie Eastman second. Rusk third. Time. 80 20.
Fourth race, i've furlongs-Ziephin won, Co
incident second. Montbert third. Time. :01 2-5.
Fifth race. one mile and twenty yards
Yankee Girl won. Reside second. Donna third.
Time. 1:4I 40.
Sixth, race six furlongs-Prince Ahmed won
Royal Breeze second. Royal River third. Time,
Seventh race. one and a sixteenth miles
Lemon Girl won, solly second, Quagga third
Time, ] Al 2-5.
~->~~~~~~~~>~--~~~-~
ing up $4,000 in his book, besides $4,000
on outside betting operations.
Sahara viii change hands today, a
deal for the sale of the mare having
been concluded yesterday.
Trainer Randall probably viii take
Borghesi and st. Elmwood to New
York. IL the former rounds to in sea-
son.
Hoag e. Co.'s string will be raced at
Seattle at the close of the local sea-
son.
r. r Rice IT. has purchased Baker
from G. f. Durnell-
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-21
BOOKMAKER JACKMAN
IS A HANDBALL HERO

Bill" Jackman, the well-known
bOokmaker, believes he is the cham
pion handball player of the Olympic
Club and his dream of being an ath-
letic wonder viii not be dispelled until
his fellow bookies at the racetrack take
him in hand this afternoon. II all came
Olympic Club last night
Jackman had entered the tournament
now in progress there, more for the
exercise than with any idea Of becom-
ing famous at the good old Irish game.
He was assigned to the fourth class
and was scheduled to meet Otto Wahl-
fsch last night. Jackman invited a
large contingent of sturrfmen to see him
play He had never seen Wahlfisch, so
he did not tumble" when his friends
introduced Harry Bogen. one of the
best players on the coast and known
to everybody at the Olympic Club, as
his opponent Bogen won the first
game 21 to ], and then commenced a
comedy which convulsed the friends Of
Jackman in the gallery. Bogen had
him running all over the court, drop
ping the ball just outside his reach, but
finally allowing him TO win the next
two games and the match.
Jackman was complimented on his
skill and the successful outcome of the
match was celebrated with toasts drunk
in the bubbling wine of France. Not
satisfied with this, Jackman took his
conscienceless friends to a cafe on Van
Ness avenue, where he entertained them
at an elaborate supper.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-21

OAKLAND. March 20.-With the
opening of the first annual bench show
of the Oakland Kennel Club in the
Piedmont Rink today, from 200 to 800
dogs of high degree faced the judges
and the many interested owners and
fancierS who attended the exhibition
The club had well arranged its details
for the two days show. There Is an
excellent representation of royalty bred
dogs and a variety sufficient to at
tract much interest
Judging is being conducted by James
Mortimer, who has charge of all
classes except st. Bernards, which are
being handled by Charles Newman
The awards made to date were as
follows:
Bloodhounds. limit. dogs and bitches-First
Frank A. Schmitzs General.
Bloodhounds. open. dogs and bitches-First
Great Danes. puppies. dogs and bitches-First,
Frank A. Sehmitz's Rex: second. Mrs C. o.
Great Danes. - limit. doss--First. Frank A;
schmitz's Mig; second. o. Bergsten's Admiral
Dewey; third. DR.. de Albergaria's Glenvine:
Great Danes, open. dogs--First, Frank A.
Schmitzs Mig; second, o. Bergstens Admiral
Dewey.
Great Danes. winners, dogs-First. Frank A..
Schmtzs Mig; reserve, o. Bergsten's Admiral
Dewey.
Great Danes. novice. bitches-First. o. Berg
Great Danes. limit, bitches-First. o. Berg
stems Blue Belle; sse0Hd Frank & "A senn'i'1
Great Danes. open, bitches-First, Mrs. e. e.
Saxes Champion Princess Harlequin; second
Frank A Schmitz's Flora; third. j. W. Philips
Queen r.
G. Saxe's Champion Princess Harlequin; re-
serve. o. Bergsten's Blue Belle
Deerhounds, open, dogs and bitches-First
Mrs ]. c. .Berret's Daoul Roy. p,-..
,Deerhounds. winners. dogs and bitches-Flrst
Mrs. j, g. BerretS DaOuil Roy.
Greyhounds. novice, dogs-First, A O. Brad
Greyho1nds, limit class-First. A c. Brad
bury's Royal Gold.
Greyhounds: open. dogs. California bred
Greyhounds open. dogs-First, James Swee-
ney's Richard Anton; second, Dr. Fred r
Clark's Mr.. Zignego; third, A. q. bradoury
Greyhounds, field trial dogs-First. DR.. Fred
P Clark's Mr.. Zignego. r-. -.
sweeney's Richard Anton; reserve: DR.. Fred P
Greyhounds. novice, bitches-First, A. c.
Greyhounds, limit, bitches-First, A u
Bradbury's Irma Hotfoot
ney,s Raby Aurora; second, Or. Fred F. Clark
The Widow; third. A. G. Bradbury'S lrma hot
foot.
Greyhounds, winners. bitches-First James
Sweeney's Raby Aurora: reserve, Dr. Fred Z.
Clark's The Widow.
Albert Mobiles Tirphn Ross
English settlers novice, dogs-First. Pperi
Warte Nicht; third, George E. Grindell's King G.
English settlers, limit. dogs-First, Fred +.
Fleets Fleet Sergeant: third G. @. schrelber's Frank
English settlers, open. dogs, Cailornla oreu-
First, Puerl Wilkerson's Bob L; second; rus1 c.sn
Wilkerson's Warte Nicnti tnlrd' 1eorse T. u'iA
delPs Duke G. -.
adsgTst' D. J. Hss oD.1 dogpsFrt Fred P
Buffers Tiverton; second, Arthur DeAnel' >
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-21
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

LOS ANGELES. March 2O.-Rain
which fell almost without intermission
from early this morning converted the
track at Ascot into a sea of mud and
those who gathered to witness the
races did not have a very enjoyable
afternoon.
In the mile selling race Mohur, a
rank outsider. set the pace to the
stretch, but tired in the heavy going
and finished third. Foncasta won by a
small margin over Belvoir, which ran
gamely and was beaten only in the
last few strides.
In the fifth race. over the futurity
course, Elancer had Virginia Lorraine
pinned against the rail until the final
sixteenth, but the latter managed to
get through and won with something
to spare.
Preston rode three and Boland two
winners.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-21
Gossip of the Track

Thirty books cut into the big ring
yesterday, an increase OF two. Phil
Howell dropped out. while the Broad
way Club, Oregon Jef and Barney
6chrieber were the accessions. The lat
ter had returned from Ascot Park
much benefited by his trip and reported
that a number OF bookmakers from
the southern track probably would
come up here TO operate at the close
OF the Ascot season, a week hence.
w. G. Yanke. the bookmaker-owner
has cleaned UP several thousand dol
lars playing from the ground the past
week. He has been very successful in
piclxing long-priced horses that have
gathered the money. DR.. Sherman was
the three-star special on which he un-
limbereo yesterday.
Billy Engstrom had q big day. clean
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-21
OAKLAWN WINNERS

HOT SPRINGS March 2o.-Oaklawn results
First race. three and half furlongs-Astroaf
Belle won. Balta second. Clown third Time.
40 3-5.
Second race, six furlongs-FIip won. Glen
dover second, DR.. Lee Huffman third Tine,
1:14 As.
Third race. six furiongs-Proteus won. Bir-
minghan second, Bonebrake third Time
1:14 2-5.
Fourth race one and a sixteenth milss-Jack
Lory won Bercher second. Nearsus third Time.
:46 3-5-
Hawkana second. Request third. Time. 1:26 Is
Sixth race one mile and seventy yards
Shenandoah won. Skyward second. j. P. May
berry third. Time. 1:45 40
.,>~>>~~~~~~~~~~>~~
better time than was made by q. R.
owen in the Oldsmobile on its second
trial run last week
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-21
AUTO MAKES FAST RUN
Pope-Hartford Does Well on Los
Anreles-San Francisco Trip

BAKERSFIELD. March 20. The
Pope Hartford car entered in the Los
Angeles-San Francisco race passed
through Bakersfield on its first trial
run this afternoon. having made splen-
did time from Los Angeles. The car
was driven by Bert Dingley and with
him were G. r. Gates. George NJ Adair
and w. r. Ruess. Dingley claims to
have left Los Angeles at o'clock this
morning and 1t was exactly $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon when he drew up at the
Bakersfield garage. having traversed
the distance over bad roads and during
q wind and rain storm in ten and q
half hours. or one ana . half hours
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-21
MORE ATHLETES ENTER

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. March 20
Late entries for the preparatory school
trackmeet continue TO arrive. Trinity
High School of San Francisco enters
Gfberson in the shotput and Chico will
have Stewart and Houghton in the
mile and the half-mile races and
Knowlton in the low hurdles The
Commercial Evening High School Of
San Francisco has sent in the name Of
Hoburg for the half-mile event This
brings the list of athletes TO 204 and
the schools represented TO 81.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-21
THREE COURs|NG Stakes
WILL De RUN ON SUNDAY

Three stakes will be run at Ingleside
Coursing Park on Sunday. In all sixty
eight dogs will go to the slips. The
drawing last night resulted as fol-
lows:
Class stake-Four Paw VS.. Roman Actress
Argyles Best Mr. Parton. Rear Admiral VS..
Mr. Brindle. Golden Tralee Friendless Boy,
Wildwood vs. Agile Spurt. Walla Walla vs..
Wild Gus, Princess Lightfoot vs.. Huron, Chey-
enne vs. The Crowd.
Unfinished stake-Boutonniere VS.. The Raven,
Curry Free Rock, Russell j. vs.. Our Porto,
Miss Flora Madame Dunyea. The Roman vs..
Young Rocker. Mont Eagle VS. Princess Savoy
Open stake-Tom Fitz Young Johnnie Ina
Cissus vs.. Hollywood, Magnolia Blossom VS.
Topaz, Earthquake VS.. Grace hill, Golden Rule
ii vs. Denver Eagle, Pongenie vs. Gallant Tip
perary, Queens Beauty Nora Alto, Reckless
Acrobat vs.. Choo Choo, Ottawa VS.. Onondag 20.
White Rogue vs.. Amandan. Wild Mamie vs.
Sampler. Myrtle vs.. Foot Steps. Presto vs.. Rosie
McVey, Golden Feather vs.. Busy Boy, Rose of
Gold vs.. Stanley R.. Sunny Shore VS.. Sebasto-
pol syria Alto VS.. Bright Flower, Renegade
Apache vs.. Mi Amigo Blooming Dutchman vs..
Primrose. Bill Mutually VS.. ID. r.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-21
LAW RELATING To AUTO
NUMBERS D|sREGARDED
Owners Do Not Comply
With State Regulation as
to Registration Index
Rv p. p. pFIor11rr1edieu

With all the active work OF the
Police Department in making arrests
for violation of the State automobile
laws, especially as to speeding, there
Is one law that the department seems
TO have overlooked. That is the one
renuirine the display of numbers.
Every car that comes from the East or
abroad has it's number attached in ac-
cordance with the requirements OF the
place where it was registered But
it is different in this State. Anything
In the way OF a number goes The
law reads:
Every motor vehicle shall also at all times
have the number assigned to II displayed on
the back of such vehicle in such manner as TO
be plainly visible. the numbers to be IN Arabic
numerals. black on white background. eacn not
less than three inches in height, and each
stroke to be Of width not less than nalI An
inch. and also as part OF sucn numper tne
White ground. such letters to be not less than
one inch In height
One has only to stand on any street
that the automobiles frequent to see
hfw utterly this law is disregarded.
Metallic signs of all colors are used.
Most of them are black, with white
figures. The Dealers Association and
the Automobile Club of California
should see that this is corrected In
case of accidents 1t Is of vital i'm
portance that the number should be
visible, especially II those IN rn9% auto
mobile fail to stop to see what damage
they have done.
The monks of the great st. Bernard,
who a few months ago experimental
with the automobile with the object
Of utilizing it to carry supplies to
the monastry, found that II supplied all
their wants in the way of transporta-
tion. The authorities of the Canton de
Vaud which controls the roads over
which the monks travel, have sent
word to the monastry that they have
no objections to the use of the auto
mobile. yet under no circumstances
must 1T appear on the roads without
team OF horses attached to It. The
monks are quite willing to accede TO
this order, but they are not quite
sure whether the authorities mean that
the horses are to be attached to the
front or the rear Of the machins.
Ralph r. Owen. who recently drove
an Oldsmobile over the bad roads from
Los Angeles, left for the southern city
last night, where he will stay until
March 2s, the date for starting the race
between oldsmobile and Pope-Hartford
machines.
The Mobile Carriage Company has
received word that the Pierce-Great
Arrow factory has shipped a 1907
Pierce-Great Arrow limousine to the
coast. From its description this will
be one of the finest vehicles ever sent
to this city.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-21
ASCOT RACES ARE run
IN DRIVING RA|NsTORM
Jockey Preston First to the
Wire With Three of
His Mounts
Ascot Selections

First race-Rodolfo, Blumen-
thai, Revolt.
Second race-GoId Spot, Piquet,
JOyner.
Third race-Desmages Adonis.
Jack Adams.
Fourth race-Von Tromp, Don
Domo, Pant0ufie.
Fifth race-Gorgalete, Rcd
wood III, George e. Milner.
Sixth race--sister Julia, Con-
ME NJ, Daily.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-21
NO LOPs|DED RACES
ON GARD FOR TODAY
Well Balanced Fields Will
Compete in All of
the Events
The Calls Selections
BY j. r. Jeffery

First race RustIer, Husky,
jeremiah.
Second race-E1evation. Prin-
cess Wheeler, Billy Mayham.
Third race-Byronerdaie, LazeII,
Miss May BOwdfsh.
Fourth rnce - Begun, Mabel
Hollander, Kogo.
Fifth race-Magrane. linda,
Hedgethorn.
Sixth race-Pimkim, Curricu-
Ium, Eudora.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-21

STAMFORD VERSUS oREGoN-stanford uni
versity. March 20--After prolonged negotiations
the date for the track meet with the University
OF Oregon has been set for May and the place
determined-the campus Of the northern college
The Oreg0nians will give $500 toward the ex-
penses OF the cardinal and II Is planned to
take fifteen athletes on the trip.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-21

linda was the only scratch yestsr-
day.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-21

The Mobile Carriage Company has
received word that the Pierce-Great
Arrow factory has shipped a 1907
Pierce-Great Arrow limousine to the
coast. From its description this will
be one of the finest vehicles ever sent
to this city.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-21

Ralph r. Owen. who recently drove
an Oldsmobile over the bad roads from
Los Angeles, left for the southern city
last night, where he will stay until
March 2s, the date for starting the race
between Oldsmobile and Pope-Hartford
machines.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-21
EmeryyiIle Entries

The. entries and weights for today's
races are as follows:
FIRST RACE-Four furlongs; selling; mares;
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-21
SIXTH RAcE-seven furlongs; purse; three
The Calls Ascot Park Track Form Chart

ch 20Nin day of t winter o
A
s71 sdIhg ss25
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-21
Bad Start IN Nam Event and -Four Thrilling
FINISHES Are Features of Days Racing
San Francisco Calls Racing Form Chart

OAKLAND. wednesday
noady r c Hopper, Presiding Judge J. J. Hoffman, Starter
500 FIRST RAcE-FOw half urOngs; twoyearods
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-21


g.
J. ghest
an Tapw were u by in
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-21

show. by
by n
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-21

Time-:24 rs. :4e 3-5. l:02 80. At
Kokomo. place, 2-5; out show. Sc
Trained By G. Van Dusen. Start
Pimkim. always well up, got on {
paddock home in a hard drive.
had clear sailing all the way.
others. Plausible had his usually
COR SIXTH RAcE-Six furlongs;
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-21
Ascot Entries

Los ANGELES. March aO--Ascot sntris. for
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-21

OF at 1:45%. Boas. place. 1: show. p.
Winner b. &. by Royal Flush III-Scythiana.
asily. Second driving. Boas best. He went
the first quarter. drew away in the stretch
Orena closed fairly well. Williams ride on
year-olds and upward; value to first, 1925
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-21

At the post minute. on at 242. Tme-:25 :50 103A.
crest 40 place; 2-5 show. Neatness. ITO show. VIII
Trained by W. schubach: scratched-Partng Jennie
Lillian Ayres. Start good. Won driving Second and Il
well up lead the paddock gate outgame
final strides stopped to walk in the final sixt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-31

square thimsilves, pityin' We because ye'er not
renainin' to share their sorrows with thim won
dhrin' whether TIL black dhresses that wero
bought in honor " what people might say if they
didn't wear thin in mimry " Aunt Eliza, wud be
noticed if they were worn again fr ye. III very
young Numbers " TIL family ar-re standin'
around, thryin' to look as sad as they think they
ought oloolz But they can't keep it up They
nudge each other, their eyes wandher around tll' I
room, an firm time to time they glance over at
Cousin Felix an expect him to make a laugh'ble
face. He's q great frind iv theirs an they're
surprised he isn't gayer. Something must'vc
happened to him. Maybe he's lost his Job. There
#ar-re q gr-reat nanny noises in TIL sthreet. rh'
undertaken whistles as he goes by, an two " sth
neighbors ar-re at TIL gate sayin' what fno
manye we're if ye didn't dhrin]s, an askin' did ye
leave much.
An little ye care Eyrything is d millyon
miles away firm ye. F'r tn first time in ye'or
life yere alone. TT TIL first time in yeer life ye
ar-re ye'ersiH. Fr Hiyen knows how many
years ye've been somebody else Yc've been
ye'cr wife, ye'cr family, ye'er relations, TIL
polisman on TIL beat, tn doctor, tn newspaper
rayporther, til foreman at tn mills, TIL laws iv
tn land, tn BARTENDER that gives ye drinks, TIL
tailor, tn barber, an public opinion. Til wnr-
ruld has held q lookin' glass in front " We firm
TIL day We were born an compelled ye to make
faces init. But in this here particular business
ye3haye no wan to please but ye'ersf, Good
opnyon an bad opjnyon ar-re alike, Yc're
akelly unthroubled be grahchood an revenge,
no wan can an helpye or stay ye. Ye're beyond tn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-31

Won't anybody gctup? Won't anybody say
that theydon't know anything about anything
worth KNOWN about? Thin, be Hvens, | will
All alone I'll stand up bcfure me class-an how
much more humbly befure me teacher?-an
say: Hinnssy, about anything that can't be
weighed on scales ormeasured witha tape line
I'm as ign'rant as yeersilf. III have to pay yc
back TIL money took firm We fr yecr schoolin'
II was obtained be false pretenses.'
How can ! know anything, whin | haven't
puzzled out what | am mesilf am Doolcy, ye
say, but yere on'y a casual obsarver. Yo don't
care anything aboutme details Yc look at me
witha gin'ral eye. Nawthin' that happens to me
really hurts ye Ye say I'll go over to see
Dooloy' sometimes, but more often ye say, I'll
go over to Doolcys,' Pm a house to yc, wan iva
thousand that look like a row " model wurruk-
in'mcn's cottages, Tins post to hitch ye'er ST.
lenccs to. I'm always about tn same to ye But
to mo I'm a millyon Dooleys an all " thin
strangers to ME- nivcr know which wan iv
thin is comin' in, I'm like a hotel keeper with
only wan bed mn mlyon guests, who come wan
at time an tumble each other out. i setup
late at night an pass TIL bottle with a gay AM
careless Dooloy that hasn't q sorrow in til wur-.
Yuld, suddenly I lookup an see scttin' acrost
firm mo a gloomy wretch that fires TIL dhrink
outiy tn window an ehascs me to- bed, I'm just
gottin used to him whin another Dooey comes
in, q cross, rantankqrous crazy fellow that in
sists on eatin' breakiastwith me. An soft goes.
Iknow moro about mesilf than annybolyknows
M know nnwthin', Though ia make q map
firm mcm'ry an gossip ~ amy other man, Fl
mesf I'm still unchartod
So what's TIL use ~ thryn' to know amy
thing less important Don'tthry All yo'ye got
to dos to believe what 80 hear, an il ye do that
enough afther.a whitley hear what.ye believe
Ye'vog got to startin beeyin' befureye can find
reason Fl ye'er belief Our old frind Chris
tophers Columbus hadn't amy good reason FL
belieyin' that there was amy such place as
America. But he believed it without reason
mn thin wint out an found. it, TA'&fellows that
discovered tn canals on Mars which othersfel-
lows think nud be cured be a good oouist, hadn't
amy right to think thcrc were canals on Mars.
\ Butwani ~ thinlsaid: Wondher if there ar-re
canals on Mars;8 a believe there ar-re, I'll look
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-31

end ". tn telescope. I've known people that see
ghosts didn't soc thin, but they did, They
cud see ghosts an I cudden't. There wasn't
anything else toit Iknew a fellow that was
Spirltualjst wanst. He was in til chattel NOR
$gcdge business onsweck days an he was q Spirit
ulist on Sunday, He cid understand why til
spirits wud always pick out q stout lady with
false hair or a gintleman that had his thumb
mark Registered at Polls Headquarters to talk
through, an he knew why spirits liked to play on
banjoes an mandolins an why they conyarsed be
rappin' on a table4in til dark. TIL only reason
cud think ~ was that they'd always lived in
boordin' houses mn cuddcn't get rid " TIL Gus
TOMS S@
But he had tn bestiv me. He believed an
q doubted lie took mo to what he called asee-a
ance wanst. They give him front seat. I
hcerd a good deal " talk among th' spirits be-
hind tn curtains. Says wan with German
n Oh, he don't amount to anything, an amy
how ye cudden't TIL old boy up ii 70 set fire
ITO him. Hurryalong with thin feathers says
another spirit voice. turned to me frind an |
see be tn look in his eyes that it wud be waste
iy effort to impose Oh him, They come,' he
! says Its Ungawapa,' he says, as TIL ghost5iv
a noble red maniy TIL forest appeared through
TIL curtain, nutthcrin, Himmel, why didn'tye
get that chain outaiv TIL way?' He looked iyry
inch TIL warryor firm TIL war bonnet on his head
to tn congress cutters on lis feet, Is Israel
Simpson here n says ho. Yes says me ffnd,
What can ! do fl ye to-day, great chief ~ Do
Fl 70 know a man DO til namo iy Mullarkey? I
do says Simpson, Iseo him carryin' arockin'
chair down stairs says the naughty Pattywato-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-31
"Bls Chief Wants Wampum.D

thinks it don't escape with tn soul, but lies bur-
lid III tn rooms iv its old family home, TIL liver
Z lt'sso simple it must be true, mn, if it faint
true anyhow it's simple. But it's a tur-rble
thing to think ~. Ican't see amy money in it
as an inyintion. Who'll want to have lis soul
weighed? Suppose ye'er time has come TIL
family ar-re busy with their own thoughts, griey-
n because they hadn't been as good to ye as they
might because they won't have yc with thin
amy more, because it's too late Fl thin to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-31

sound " tn alarm clock an tn facthry whistle
an beginnin' tn Big Day Off whin tn map9iy
Science shakes ye be tn elbow an says ( Ye,ye
got to weigh OUT An he weighs an figures:
Wan hundherd an forty-siven firm wan hum
dherd an fifty Siyen firm naught can't be
done; berry wan; siyen firm ten leaves three +
ind that tn soul ~ our late laminted frind
weighed q light three pounds ayirdoopoisc,'
No, Sir, it won't do, Twill niycr be poppy
lar People won't have their souls weighed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-31

an see. Be EIivens,
there ar-re.' II he'd
Wondered an thin be-
&licyed about clothes
poles lle'd'ye found thin
too Amy kind iva fact
is proof IL a belief. A
firm belief attllracts
facts. They come out.iy
holes in TIL ground an
cracks in tn wall to
support belief, but they
run away firm doubt.
III niver get amy
medal Fl maxim amy
man give up MS DelleI.t
If ! see a fellow with a
chube on his eye. an
hear him hollerin.' Hoo
ray, I've discovered O.
new planet I'll be TIL
last man in tn wurruld.
to brush TIL fly off TIL