davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-29
BRIEFS BY WIRE

aenaationaliats age az work IN
Cuba limiting that american with.
drawal ~ the best thing for the
people
President Roosevelt n planning
90 put ia execution a scheme. slim
liar to one IN use IN England, known
as the age pension. bonofltting the
aged officials
John Courtley. alias "Leadville
Jimmy" who has completed term
IN San Quentin FOR mannlaughter
viii b. taken back to New York TO
answer 10 charge Of numbering
Mrs Engelhart IN October OF last
year.
Capt y G klingonberg, indicted
by the federal grand jury for the
murder Of his engineer while on an
Arctic cruise. aud who was arrest
ed 81 Council. Alaska. has arrived
al Frlaco for trial
a new type of war vessel The
Salem. a model war seout. has boon
launched al Quincy. Mass
North Carolina has won tho fight
for the tworeut railroad rate
Americas debt plan has been Rp.
proved az Tho Hague.
Lieut. Fred Dodge will succeed
Capt futile Ia the coast revenue
cutter service. and take eovmand
Of the Hear Capt futile will "a.
turn 20 Seattle
In a political speech a. Bollsfon
taino. Ohio. Saturday. senator
Foraker announced hat he Mould
night Ia the finish the aspirations
OF Taft Ia Ohio
A sensation has been caused Ia
Chicago by the charge made Ia
divorce trial that Marie Bowen. Who
ia being sued for divorce, kaa bgen
IN the practice OF obtaining Infants
then selling them QUA ION a work
iuK agreement
Tho unwrltlhn law has won in
los Angeles A week ag6 Esteiie
Cornwall shot and Aiilrd George T.
llennct Miss Cornwall had lived
with Henuet AZ bis wife fog seven
years. and DO was about 20 desert
her 60 marry another The prose
cutting attorney says she Was just
fled ia her shooting
Mauds Fvaiey. one ~ John CurtH
stars. was aceretrly married Ia Den.
yer July 30. 10 louis II Sherman.
dramatic critic Of the Denver Re
publican
IN reply 10 a letter FROM Admiral
nrownHon relative 10 the Georgia
disaster President Roosevelt has
taken occasion 10 congratulate A
mirni Thomas and the officers and
creW 81 the Georgia upon the way
the ship went back 10 her work
A revolutionary movement has
broken out Ia one ~ tho Argeufins
promises bordering on Brazil
MrH Louisa " Taft. mother ~
the secretary % war. Be- seriously rs
with Inflammation 90 thr sail blAd'
der a. Mnllburn Mass
The navy department iH advised
hY Rear Admiral Dayton that his
Armofra cruisers West NlfKlnia
Pensacola and MARI land have lefs
Chsfoo for Manila where thcY viii
atay = short Nhlin and then HaIi
FOR the Pacific coast 81 the Unitrd
States
10 the course 81 a trial of a a.
vorce case si Butte. Saturday. A.
toFneY Maury cited an old blue las
never repealed buf long forgotten.
making marriage within two years
of divorce a felony and inFalidatinE
the ceremony u IL said hundreds
~ Montana marriages are thus ln
validated
on the NE 90 kinR Peter. 81 Ssrvia
Tho royal train. through misplaced
signals was Ia a collision. but no
ono waH hurt
American railroad men have been
caught IN MEXICO fof amnEElinE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-29

Ing remarks about the other crowd
singled out BLACK Bill. my
motorman. aud asked htsh what Il
was all about
Those bumstn the other crowd.
.aid nlll. arc real, cheap, doapiaod
Scaha' They get two and half
bucks day and are signed UP for
a year
MY friends here are profession
al Htrikehreakora, We entered the
employ OF the company first and
signed 80 aud 60 day contracts for
tab0 day,
we don't want anything 10 do
with those cheap skates When Il
took little nerve 60 run a ear
they stayed home iiut after our
nerve cowed the moba they came
sneaking In tho back door " a
crowd should mob one OF their cars
they would show the white feather
aud become union men right away
Because 1T the presence OF these
'acahH' uH professional strikobreak
era have Go either sign up for
81 SO day when our original con
tracts run out. or giye up our pro
fcaHion
A couple OF boxing contests nc.
CURED that evening between spro
fesaiOnal atrikebrvahcra" A place
WAS cleared Ia the main driveway
for the fighters. IL was n cufsoua
sight Two men, barred 20 their
waists. rushed each other viciouuly
IN an attempt to secure knock
out. while the audience. clingiug 10
raftora and crowded about tho
lighted space. ohccfud itself hoarae
when the professional strike
breakers ended their sniortaln
mest ono ~ the other faction ap
preached and asked Tor The use ~
the boxing gloves
Go ou. replied one Of the PRO
ieaaionalH.r whose Scared face
made him look as u be- had boon
through a thougand bad fEhis.
these gloves wcftat Intended for
buns
The low waged men ga not seem
to care ahos' starting trouble wlih
NttA EfAAAtaHfHAftHHA"f AAHW NW NNN
hlafsc them. fur they wore hH hard
faced and desperate crowd Of
men as ! ever saw assembled
As general rule. however. life
IN The barns ia rather mogntouona
existence. according 90 the tnati
Hlagy % couple az atflkobreak
erH The average dinncr consists
% boiled beef. potatoes. bread and
butter. pudding and some Kind ~
s,eWcd fruit and there IL plenty
of every thing The beds are white
cots. much the same AZ those used
In army barracks
1iut the whole thing II rough
and ready and heart breaking TO
The average working man used 10
The sweet comforts ~ home The
arrangement reminds onc of tho
army. only the soldier has more
pleasure finer sanitary conditions
and more privileges than these
HtFikcbreakera n Was che aaui
tary conditions wlth which I par
ucuAriy found fault. they neither
being conducive 20 health nor APP
petite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-29

ufssr rafn. q mE H aniafs rsf cfsts.
itUtte aaNfs fahhaas. D. I've tesfs
sHTA a. ekffntk Hafh 81 CO tufnfps rHfR
81 81 hrf haufH tHfHsfaFs 81 fslsr isftusf.
aan1s FremH f#Nff. rhHtaft. lh = Far.
safFs aatk. s. 1W W. faafffiHwrf. O. eos q
aaf crate 81 it afesn rFreHrF Do 90
Essuaahsfs psf as NNs4s green tsasaf
rs aW3e swrsf rnfu. tiaf8 sasn
snsf sguashss Ftr Hfi fEs nsw potatoes
go Be-. - 81 Co. PEAS &C. sweet 20
iafosa fef lh a. ruFrrklus fh 81 san.
afrf saaaah. h q rsiisfB. g. eel M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-29
MINING STOCKS.

~ NJ HcrrIn e. Company. Bank
ers and Brokers. 610 First Avenue.
buy and sell an stocks and securi-
ties Daily quotations by special
wire on Goldfcld and all Ncvadas
Stocks carried on margin and
money advanced. see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-29


Wsth iHesi D. ofrsn Faec reese
rafef ftr Wtah rfeanlHff uef Say tee.
hasfsfn. Hu Fr faHah
Chrssr
Hir fufns cheese ffar Wfs fHf
nfrfen feiHn. lt nrraHH b. ifc
Pass
MaEttHEfnn tnFaH ffHf tHFn Ger Pc q
$50 aefHef ranfh eaEs efr EaHferH. Il %
sRr 0feEon ranch e&# 4ae
rsaifrY.
sec Hsf tarheas ssF rs str dressed. it
sfrs Use auEsH ~ lsEs rIafffrH lH8i-f
Ftfss p 'fussn faul iar. faAaisr. Be-
tfa iefs ~ tufaefn
time aud Cement
rnFsiand cement. inareurd per tht
e. N4l Tnftianl tsnraL GaiiflIuia. 80
Fruit
Native srsiss o. 80 s.. fanibefrs
ffrrr8es t2r tfau9ss fancy u taus as
"a nanAs. bunch. O. f1te srtdissr rlaps
frait $50 lFmanH Boa q h4t q
laarss crate. 9 tafr erricefs crate
e. it9f lFarhrf rrufF faT1f' la fuau-
heftles PEI crate q q. fiuHas crate ~
afi 81 lhEaut.sfries ease. fia. euffaHfs
crate taee watsrmriens per a.. scs
peas o. st rfat.
live Stosk.
wsihsrs. per 10. tc. ewes. Per 70. t'se.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-29
TEA

Poor tea is the older
leaves, not the young ones.
There too much OF IL.
Your grocer returns your money
N son don't nko schllliug'H best
We pas him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-29
RESCUE OF
KAlD MACLEAN

TANGiER July 80 Pierce fight
iug g. going on bctvccn Bandit
haiHulia forces and The government
troops sent rs RESCUE KAld Marlaau
TIE nnlfan.H military advisor. Who is
held hy Haiaai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-29

Vice President Charles W Palr
oauta arrived AZ Boston yesterday
afternoon FROM The seat. aud pro-
ceeded soon afterWard 90 i0in his
family ~ pavaurs. where they are
spending The summer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-29
LIFE ~ THE BARNS.
o. Jehn DathAn Lander.

SAN FRANCISCO. July %
During ms first uiEht Ia the car
barn gathered a LOT ot Information
The first thing notiec1 was that
the men appeared to be divided
pnrIac snnnArnn IA ~ Yara ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-29

Any interested citizen g. welcome
TO inspect the securities Of the
Washington Fire Insurance com
pany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-29

tNoTE-This ia Mr. Landor's
second article. he gathered his
Information while posing as a
strikebreaker IN San Francisco
Ed.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-29

Buy youg hat oi y \. Brooks e
Co. 1891 Second Az. .ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-29

into factions Members % the
two factions did not miugic. bat
assembled in opposite ends ~ the
barn and occasionally made sheer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-29

PALACE MARKET.
Corner Second and fssier handle
only the best of meats. etc Both
phones -"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-29

tsee tomorrou nights paper Tor
the next inniAilmerti
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-29

steers ~ t t1saf ravs m g11s.f
calves ~ n see. lamhs. ~ u. $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-29
Two Sizes of Amin
ster Rugs Underpriced

These Administer Rugs can
be had in a good assori-
mcnt Of patterns. both orr
entail and floral effects be
ing represented These
special prices Tor tomor-
row
27Ns4. special ... Sl.65
36x72, special ..... s2.ss
The Washington times., 1907-04-17
NATICA RIVES
MARRIES BURDEN
At NOON TODAY
Family Opposition Talk
Set at Rest by
Event.

NEW YORK, April livery quietly.
With only the members Of the two fam
lies and a few intimate friends present,
Miss Natica Riyes, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George L. Rives, ant William
Proudht Burden. were MARI. ed in the
day.
For days rumors Of family opposition
ana other troubles of the young couple
mad race their marriage a very uncer-
tain affair. Miss Rives drove from the
Hotel Netherlands 10 the church with
FER father. There were no bridesmaids
and the groom was attended only by his
brother, Arthur Scott Burden, who had
married the best friend OF Miss RiVes
The Rev. William S Huntington. rec
tor of Grace Church, performed the
ceremony When rumOrs OF the engage
mcnt OF Miss RiVes and Nj Burden
nrst got about nearly a year ago. there
was apparently nothing 10 cloud the sky
OF their happiness. Then In the fail,
Miss Rives broke down from too much
society. BY the advice of a physician
she was hurried down 10 Lakewood for
the rest treatment. Her health did not
improve She came back 20 New York.
Mr.. Burden was still in attendance and
they were apparently very happy.
She remained at the Netherlands,
where she took up her residence TO Sc
cure quiet. until today
Mr. and Mrs. William Burden viii
travel for a short time and then take
up their residence in New York.
The Washington times., 1907-04-17
FLAGSHIP OF EVANS
NOW THE CONNECTICUT

Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans, COM
mander-in-chief of the "greater" At
lantlc feet. today switched his flag
from: the b35tleship Maine TO the new
monster of the sea, the Connecticut
Henceforth, the Atlantic fleet will be
led In time of peace or war. through
smooth seas and rough through wide
channels. and around dangerous rocks.
by the Government-bugt ship that mas
had more than her share of bad luck
the few brief months The has been IN
commission.
The Washington times., 1907-04-17
ORDERED TO HAYAHA'

Maj. George r, Downey. paymaster in
the army has been ordered by the War
Department 10 Havana 10 relieve CO.
Charles II. Whi2pie. assistant paymas-
ter general OF the army. as chief pay
master Of the Army Of Cuban Pacifica-
ton. Colonel Whipple is under orders
70 return 10 his duties in this city as
post paymaster.
The Washington times., 1907-04-17
Miss aylOT
Married at
St. Andrew S
Becomes Bride of Nathaniel
Smith Kenney, of
Baltimore.

Miss Florence Louise TaylO- was mar
ried last evening 20 Nathaniel Smith
kenney, Of Baltimore, in ST. Andrew 5
Episcopal Church, by the Rev. George
Calvert Carter. The church was beau
tifully decorated with tall palms and
spring blossoms. and Fulton b. Carr,
organist Of the church, played the we'd
ding music. A small reception in the
Laclede. the home of the brides
brother-in-Iaw and sister Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman H. Pechin. followed the church
ceremony. The brides attendants were
her sister Mrs. Pechin. as matron Of
honor. and Miss Marie Harlan. as maid
OF honor The best man was Hoover
Bankard. Of Sudbrook, Md. and the
ushers were Frank Knowles and Cal
vert Williamson. of Baltimore: John
Copenhaver, Herman II. Peehin, Charles
Coffin, ana Frank S. Shipe
The bride entered the church with her
brother. George W. Taylor, who gave
her In marriage. She wore a gown Of
heavy ivory satin made in a modified
empire fashion. with a very long court
train. The yoke and bodice were
trimmed with seed pearls and point
applique lace. Her long veil was hello
with a wreath OF orange blossoms ana
she carried a shower OF Bride roses and
lilies OF the valley Mrs. Pechin and
Mss Harlan wore gowns alike. OF pink
IRIDIUM. trimmed on bodice and sleeve,
Nth Chantilly lace and they carried
punches Of spring flowers. Mr. and Mrs
KeEney eft last night for their Wedding
journey, the bride wearing a suit OF
gray cloth. tailor made. and a white
CHIP hat, trimmed with marabout feath-
ers and golden brown velvet Theis
future home viii be In Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1907-04-17

Mrs Benjamin X. Leon. OF the Falcon.
entertained a few friends yesterday
afternoon in honor Of her guest. Hiss
Flora Rosenbaum, Of Baltimore. Miss
Maude Baer won the first prize at
games Miss Hilda Jacob won the con
ISOLATION. The guests were Miss Jennie
Sanger Miss FIorInc RosenthaI Miss
Clara Strauss Miss Sarah Leon, Miss
Carol BaeT. Miss Essie Sanger. Miss
Aalde Baer. Miss Malvine Woog. Miss
Hiida Jacob. Miss Heline Engel. and
Mrs. oscar Baum.
The Washington times., 1907-04-17

Mrs Berdan, who is in Washington as
the guest of her sister, Mrs. HObsCn.
after a stay Of several years IN Rome,
Italy. was the guest OF honor at lunch
con today OF Mrs. Donald Cameron.
among the guests invited 10 meet her
were Mrs Hobson and Mrs. Townsend.
The Washington times., 1907-04-17

Victor Metcalf. son of the Secretary
OF the Navy and Mrs Metcalf. is ex-
peCted to arrive in Washington tomor-
row, as the guest of his parents Mr.
Metcaif has been in III health for some
time and has been in California. The
secretary and Mrs Metcaif viii 20 to
jamestown for the opening OF the ex-
position and later will go 10 Biltmore.
\ c, where they will be the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt
Last Thursday they celebrated the sill
yer anniversary of their wedding.
The Washington times., 1907-04-17
BOTH BEAT WAR.

The earthquake is running the Ameri-
can railroad accident a close second in
the matter Of fatalities. Both have war
distanced.-St- Louis GlObe-DemOcrat
The Washington times., 1907-04-17

The Phoenix Club will entertain this
evening about forty bachelor friends at
Confederates' Hall The club consists
OF twenty members, and each has in
vited two guests A vaudeville perform
ance has been arranged, and a BANQUET
Will follow.
The Washington times., 1907-04-17

Miss Claudia EngeI has returned to
her home in Baltimore, after spending
a few DAYS with Miss Juanita Kaufman.
Of Rhode Island avenue
The Washington times., 1907-04-17

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Louis have returned
from Europe, where they spent their
honeymoon, and will reside in their new
home on Eleventh street.
The Washington times., 1907-04-17

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Keonigsberg and
AR and Mrs N. Dannenberg, who were
the guests Of Mrs. Charles Kaufman.
have returned 70 New York city.
The Washington times., 1907-04-17

Mrs, Bertha Coblenzer. OF the Lenox.
Is IN Cumberland. Nd. the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. 8. Tanner.
The Washington times., 1907-04-17

Miss Grace Blitz. Of Detroit. Mich.
was the guest last week of DR.. and
Mrs. Milton J. Rosenau.
The Washington times., 1907-04-17
The Cotton Chief.

With the present condition Of the
cotton market, the five lots 10 be sd-
vertised are little less than phenom-
email.
i0c quality Ginghams LIZ
t5c quality Organizes. .tOc
i9c quality Lawns. .......f2c
sc quality SWiSSeS. .....f5c
25c quality OrgandieS. ...f9c
1T shoul1 be observed that the
GiHEhams at &c are in best coIors.
guaranteed indelible The organ
dies at lee are sheer enough to be lsc
a yard The Lawns at 12c. the Dot
ted Swiss AZ &c. and the genuine
French Organizes at 19c are aristO-
cratic bargains, all"
The Washington times., 1907-04-17

I MIS- Max Weyl has returned 10 her
I home on r street from Oakland, Nd
The Washington times., 1907-04-17

Mrs l. Fuld of New York city. is
spending some time here with her sis
ters.
The Washington times., 1907-04-17

Miss Wheeler. of New York. is the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. Gustav Scnvyab
in her apartment in the Connecticut
The Washington times., 1907-04-17

The Hon. Roland Lindsay and William
Seeds. of the British embassy. enter
tanned a small company at luncheon yes
terday In their home on NJ street. Their
guests were Miss Louise Foraker. Miss
Norris. and NiscOuut de Chambrun. Of
The French embassy. Tht party was
chaperOned by Mrs Donald Cameron.
Mr. Lindsay is soon 10 be transferred TO
Paris. and will be succeeded at the en-
bassy here by George Young
The Washington times., 1907-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Richardson have
returned TO New York after a long stay
IN Europe
The Washington times., 1907-04-17

Mrs. w Morton Grirnen has leased a
mouse In Southampton, Long Island. for
the summer.
The Washington times., 1907-04-17
The Lace Chief.

Il never bought better bargains
The only adverse criticism possible
is that all widths are not here in
each width The prices viii make
ample amends"
Laces worth up to $500. .75c
Laces worth up TO $3.50. ..55c
LaceS worth up to Si.OO. 500
Laces worth up 10 100, .fOc
At &c yard are Is-inch wide black
EsCurial L1Ces for waists and Jack
cts worth UP TO s. yard At SOC
are white medallion and gallO0n
Laces worth $50 ward: at sec are
all-over and narrower laces worth
up 81, at IOc are best wash Iaces
worth I'D 10 l9c
The Washington times., 1907-04-17

AT noon today. Miss Eugenia Stone.
daughter OF DIR. and Mrs Stone. of
BrlgntWoOd, and Edward NJ. Cleary. a
WelI-knoWn member OF the District bar
were married i'm the presence of their
immediate families. The bride and
groom are both we'll known as repre-
sentatives Of old Washington families.
The bride was goWned in tan chiffon
broadclotn with hat 10 match.
The Washington times., 1907-04-17

The DumbaTton Club of Georgetown
win give a dance Thursday evening a
LinthlcUm Hall The committee in
charge is composed of Duncan Brad
ley Leonard /. Nicholson, and John
Ecker.
The Washington times., 1907-04-17

Druggists Everywhere. Be Sure to get Hoods
itself by process OF evaporation and dstllaton, and
have identicay the curative properties Sold by
druggists or sent promptly by mail on receipt of price
100 doses one dollar. C. I. HOOD CO., Lowell Mass.
Guaranteed Food and Drugs Act June 30 1906 No "a
The Washington times., 1907-04-17

Mrs. Klein Wright, of Gunston Cot
tage. Round Hill Va. is visiting friends
in this city,
The Washington times., 1907-04-17

General and Mrs. Bates. who have
recently returned To their apartment in
the Connecticut from a visit Of some
length TO Governor Magoon in Cuba. en-
Jertaiued a small company Informally at
dinner last evening.
The Washington times., 1907-04-17

The Misses Forst, of Louisville. XIV.
are the guests of their brother Leo
FUrst. o. 1893 T street.
The Washington times., 1907-04-17

Miss Mary Amelia Harper and DR.. W
Earle Clarke will be married this even
ing at 5 o'clock in the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church by the Rev DR.
Albert Evans. The bride will be at
tended by her sister Miss Elizabeth
Harper, as maid Of honor. and the
bridesmaids will be another sister. Miss
Roberta Harper, and Miss Sue Jones
Fred Clark, brother of the bridegroom.
viii act as best man. and the usheTs
will be Barnard F. Harper. Harry F.
Harper, brothers OF the bride: DR.
Homer G. Fuller. and DR.. Walter r.
Lee, OF Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1907-04-17

saparilla to help you. 1t will sharpen y
appetite, aid your digestion, vitalize and pui
your blood, awaken your ambition, make J
strong, overcome That Tired Feeling" {
the Lazy Season" and others will won.
The Washington times., 1907-04-17

Not less a Triumph Is me O1ering
Of the wanted Summary Silks. in
shadow cheeks. Dlaids. and the vari-
Gus stripes. at ffty-nine (59l cents.
instead OF 55e yard.
And rarely good news is that
golden brown and all the leather
shades are now included among the
Satin Foulsrds, al 69c, instead OF
sc yard"
The Washington times., 1907-04-17

The Misses Meyer. daughters Of the
Postmaster General, are In New York
visiting the Misses Carson. They will
eturn 10 Washington on Friday
The Washington times., 1907-04-17

The Danish minister, Constantine
Brun, VIII sail from this country on
May . for The Hague. where he has
been appointed first delegate from Den
mark 20 the peace conference.
The Washington times., 1907-04-17

The Colombian Minister and Nine
Cortez have sent out cards for dinner
April "A. They have returned 10 the
legation after an Easter season at At
ianuc City, where they We're accom-
panied bv their sOn-in-law and daugh-
ter. the First Secretary of the Legation
and Nine. Guzmau
The Washington times., 1907-04-17

The Third Secretary of the French
Embassy auo NisCOUntcss de Martel will
sail for France in June. They will
spend the months OF June and July with
the mother OF the ViSCOunteSS who has
had charge Of their little daughter dur
ing their season in this country. They
VIII return to America later in the sum
mer, bringing the little girl with them
and viii spend the remainder of the
summer i'm Newport
The Washington times., 1907-04-17
That
Tired Feeling

Gavc2+Anc are gaining rapidly in public
- ~~a 80 s~SsS~ estimation, and the sales are
doubling up. They so handy-enable you to carry
Hoods SaTsapara in your vest pocket Sarsatabs
chOcolatsd tablets prepared from Hoods sarsaparia
The Washington times., 1907-04-17

This is "the Lazy Season" when others are likely
of lfes ambitions you give way to it. Perhaps yor
more stimulating weather comes" The difficulty is it
gained over you 1t is far better to keep up the
The Washington times., 1907-04-17

Mr. and Mrs John r. Mclean enter
tanned q small dinner company last
evening in their country place. Friend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
SAILOR BURKE TO
TACKLE JOHNSON
Though Twenty Pounds Lighter
Than White Pugilist, He Has
Awful Swing.
GUNNER NOR AFTER BURNS
English Bruiser Is Coming tc
America to Secure First
Bout With Him.

NEW YORK, August 3-When Sailor
Burke and Jack Johnson meet 1t will
be battle worth going to see. Burke
Is ambitious. He thinks he can whip
any one Of the heavyweights Of the
country, except, of course. Jeffries.
There are good many others who think
with the sailor. Burke. can probably
hit as hard as any of the hcavyweights
and he hits better blow than most
of them. Without training and with
out practice he uses short hooks that
carry tremendous power. Should he
land one on the jaw Of Johnson, and
another in the stomach. Sam Fitz-
patrick'ss black hero will know there is
something going" Johnson probably
knows more in a minute about boxing
than Burke will ever learn. But box
ing is only half OF the game OF fight
ing. Burke will probably weigh about
165 pounds for the fight, while John
son Will weigh 1856 or 190 That is
quite a difference, and the black man
will have great advantage