davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-09-19
i Jim S i
Honeymoon.
By CARTER HAVEN.
Copyrighted, 1907, by Homer Sprague.

ST never saw a circus" pouted Dru-
ella.
cit amt done We no harm so fur as
en- see," commented her father criti-
calIy. 81 guess you're likely to get
your full growth without SEEM one. ~
''Ive got the egg money" put in
Mrs Chesney. Il can let her have
some of that, ST."
I'm goin' t. need that for the mort
gage" he explained. =
Mrs. Chesney sighed. Some of the
women she knew really kept the egg
money. There was a fiction to the
effect that she did also, but Silas
usually found some excuse for bor-
rowing the money before the sum
grew large, and Martha Chesney meek
" submitted to his demands. She did
want Drucie to see a circus, though.
Half dollar would not be much.
"I'll take her."
Silas wheeled angrily to confront the
last speaker. 1t was all very well that
Jim Peters, his hired man, should
worship Drucilla. Silas paid Jim 81 a
month less than the prevailing wage
on that very account. To pay her
open court was another and very diff
ferent matter. Silas had decided that
Drucie was to marry Hank Festis.
Hank was a little old about sixty,
but he had fine farm adjoining the
Chesney place, and the match was an
ideal one from the fathers point of
view.
he snarled. 81 told you had Job
for you. You get every Sunday, don't
you? And l give you the Fourth O.
July without dockin' yer
I'm going to the circus" said Jim
coldly. IF Drucie wants to come she
can come with me. I'll be glad to
have her."
"You amt neither of We goin','' said
Silas as he stumped out of the kitch-
en- That settled it so far as he was
concerned. He did not even trouble to
stay home on circus day to see that
his commands were carried out. He
was accustomed to being obeyed. That
there could be defiance of his wishes
was thing not to be dreamed of. He
had business at Center Mills, and he
drove off early in the morning with a
final negative to the fearful Drucilla's
appeals.
Jim watched him drive off, and
when at last the gray team disap-
peared over the hill he came toward
the house. Martha Chesney was bus
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-09-19

sect OUTER HERE" HE CRIED. 81 DON'T
WANT NONE G YE ABOUT ME-"
Ting about the kitchen while Drucilla
sat on the back porch pairing the pota-
toes
"Going to the circus?'' Jim asked
cheerfully. cts about time we got
ready"
ST can't" Drucillas face turned
grave at the suggestion of disobedience
to the paternal command
''Look here" said Jim, calmly drop
ping down upon the lowest step. Its
about time that something was done
to show your pa that you've got some
rights. l bet old man Festis won't
take you to the circus when you marry
him."
''Who said she was goin' to marry
Hank Festis?" demanded Mrs. Ches-
ney, coming to the door.
Every body-and Mr. Chesney," was
the scornful answer.
"'She's not going to marry man old
enough to be her grandfather even if
he's got farm as big as this whole
county" declared Martha.
'Just what l say" declared Jim
amiably. 1--WE could go to the circus
as a sort of honeymoon"
Drucie clasped her hands. Long ago
she had confessed her love for Jim
even while she told him that her IA
Their would never give his consent.
This suggestion of elopement fairly
took her breath away. A circus her
first circus-and marriage on the
same day! 1t seemed too wonderful to
be true, yet Jim was talking about it
as calmly as though being married
Wese an everyday affair.
''Why not?' he demanded. It'll take
an hour to drive to town. We can see
the street parade. go get married and
see the afternoon show. Old Martha
will come over from the poor farm to
look after the house"
In the end it was even as he had
planned. Silas Chesney came home to
6nd the house deserted save for old
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-15
Gbluroform fir 5nnaacicacu.

Sartforo, Conn, fl. Iebruar.
- @robe Seiterfeit rief I'M Inter.
baltie Der 2egislaiur Der 8eriud bes
Mitglieoes Si9ains berpor, cine Te-
ioIution ein5it6rinsen, monad) Sung
geIelen int Staote beitellert mcrben
lolen, unb 5rpar iolfe I'M 4lter bon
20 bis % Sobren nit So pro So6r,
NIT icoen peiteren flint 9ebensio1rer
tommcn ucitere So bis 81 10 Sobren
bin5u; menn ii6er 40 Sabren ioQen
lie permittelit Gbloroiorm gar5 a6ge.
than weroen. Sigeins bemerfte ou.
81, er babe sic Gbloroformirungs.g e.
itimmung aui oas Nlter bon At SAB.
rem on9eiebt, neil Ser Spreher oes
Suuies chen 40 Sabre oft geporben
iei. Ter 2estere oanfte Srn. Sig.
gins fir oieie 5nrte Riifiidt, erflGrte
abcr, Ole H~eiolutipn lei un5nl1iiig,
neil iie nneues 8eifdit" uno Die
ginbringung leller @eidGite nidjt
mebr 5ildiiig JET.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-15
8cIb sn perfciken.
Shul.Inseiseu.

Nnr,. ,veide @elo scbraa6en, ipredeu birr
Dor. Ii'letben uuf Snldre, M6beln 1t. 8rnnos
el9e1fbuiE. On Sertrnuer. aeine 0oansSfiices
Wletbooen. .Yafiimptr Supeifmer. g." Mr..
1870, Npros Eaen.strabe. (27S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-15
llebertrctnns ScS N%dtitmubcn . &c.
icbcS.

GlepcIon0, ., II. 6cbritar.
- Die 9unoeS- @rono- Sltrp bat ad)t
@ontroft = @cieqi6ofteu uno 6irnlcu
pegen G%erlebung oeS Northumberland.
ietes IN Gerbiuoung nit Der AuSiiib.
rltng bon T~egierungs : Nrbeiten III
Oieiem 9~unoeS0iitrift inter NntIagc
geItelt. Die bctrciicnocn 6irncn
unO @eieaihoitcn iinb: sic o6cocroG
Contracting So" BON Nlbonp N,.
g.; sic n9lldepc So" bon Glepclon0;
Gotrid Seobun bon 3noiono; SuabeS
Bros. & Bangs bon Sprocuic, Mo.;
g, 9. & ). u. Smitb pon Glcuclano;
y8reut Cafes 0rcOAc & 0od 60"
BON Sericp.Sitp, M, imO Die
g@reot Safes CONTRIBUTION 60" bon
Buffalo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-15
Reitern Iarnlanb Giieubahu.

geginnenS 20. Nooefnber. bertdbt 6taenS fa.ton
Sdglidl.
4.i0 Torgers-S6nelpoft, SaaerstooH, .R. 4
@.sgabu," WdbneSboro, gbduibersbnra nrs
atsaenoulmen Sonntng, 6areod unb Qirn'
herfun6.
3.Oi GG6m. - Accommodation nod linton.
@rieae. fotuie tdaltb, uiisgtromnen Sountna,
Dor. Sauoner. @sttnsbure uno v. uno 8.
Eibifnu Ruriten.
+4.55 0n6r. grpreb. SanptItnie, Saaers.
tolvn. 6nncod. Sbipperss;re unb. dnsacrpnt.
men enlntne 5reocrtd uno GurmitSbrrg.
FdtfptagSdupor
1aalid, nusgenummrn eonntaa.
G. 70 TSornrnS - Ocrf. y. unb o. Eibiftofl nfh
Sduptlinte biltt bor Gmore'Urcbe. Ioipit
Carlisle.
7.5o WaoraenS - attom. mad SiebHeIb. fo,pis
Grtuitshurg.
1000 moraenS - Betiern Grpreb. gefiminfter.
Trfr Dirofcr. linton Prtbae. Nriieepine (Sres
oerid1. 3burmont, g9Gbnesboro, Chambers
htra. Sdlers,otpit Snreod. Cumberland unb
gftins. Buffet Sbferbdftnnss Naagou.
& 80 siddm. - Accommodation nab Sanoper.
6.25 W1enoS-Tffoit ffdd Union Prloae.
Rnr Teuucrtaas nHb eemhaas.
II. 90 NbenoS - Nffout. mad inions1rioae.
Rur Souutags.
$50 Demonstration mad urionsSrioge nuo
Sduober.
= SAT- mot mn VenufbIbania. sfns. Chiffon at.
". Mpbert,on. n. ID. Supeu,
@rn. @ef6tftsthbrer. Sen. .Vaf. .asenf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-15
&crmiidrtc t%clc9rapbiidIc ScpcidJcn.

Sn Eittaburg, "a, clt8letlte
cin uncontroIir6or Qemor0euer @o0.
gon Der cleftriifcn Balm mo ronhltc
gegeu cinen Yfoiten ser Srolleplci.
tunQ al, mobei Iiebcn Eerionen mehr
oOcr min0er itluer perIcbt mrrOcn;
sic ~20.iGbrige Mor9arctb @romt
mllr0c 0urd) Elm 6cuiter ocS @u2gouS
gei6leuOcrt, broh cincn Arm uno cr-
lit Ml0erc &%erlebungcn Ourd) @lu9s
Itiide.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-15
Spiritnoien 9ieenscn.
spiritnpicu 2ieens : NppIifatiuucn.
Qtitc Or
9E,eau Der eptriturisn. eiesnS.G ommiIdr re,
Simmer BOG, 8eridtSaebaubc.
aIsn y. pulparo, 9rdfhcnt.
Seruaro 0tsienieib,
GSparo z. Brace,
HntnnnINare

NHen y. puparo, 8rdfihcnt,
COWARD 9. 9ratcp,
GommtN1re.
o.
fir cine 9ubeiuiIsS pirituuicn 9icclS pom /.
Mni 1907 an einefreiht, bic am Tieniiae. ).
Widr; 1907, SormittnaS nm 10 ilbr. in 8cro.
ihuna, ge3oaen frerssll. 4gotcitc miiltti Dor IL
s SHt 1s1i,p' itin NV nno Stimulate IEi j Io %SeT5 i r%gIi
ecipiiu'dt. ani grfutsn in biciCm Niircou er.
""'' 'V''''" ssaibinatun Bonnie, qbrtoler,.
Raine. SIorCiie. gSarh.
Sherman 2obH q, 2G8 IN, gorcIiuctg. -. 5
NlherS. @enrn. 1855 9,unuitr ............. 9
SsaIer. gcgrnss 1900 2SSbitcttr %."""..,.go
%uen No'epn. tuSo eonndd SOY %ne ,'.'2d
]ssInSrss, 2}GSsms s$i So SSSH9 S,,.iy .'.''..".,."t.,,2I
ssijnssiiHsst ia;n % 3 ns5 Il y &$,%n5s,liinijS5trr a..II5
~
&aGnS. S STt% 3l w SS[li &ran5ltnitr. .....
g]onHar &$iliam g. 81 ST Roiii mioircciitr. =.
garonowsti 9sariiy. ~ siib.NronopaO 2
@orot, @SiiliIno, go .onRhts ssInc ..... %
gSrtEIs H HrSn; 3 7qGSS S S9GIlSTatl%'' :
S " T + :, Is 4[aliIS' aaoip pig So : q .6rFr1ont'@or 'iss
aaa!ermaNn. }SscSe90,a 202@ @tt. eg1taoeitc'S'urrc. q
pGGher. SeRrb. 1910 2Gtrubeiir. .........
Rcdcr. Static. 10 gc'ntriNoc. .,....,...... g
8ecbIer, gGm, y. 1900 Gnilcrnsgloc. ....... .
NClhppib. @eor9c, G21 Slb Nronoluun. ..... ,
Relndr, Sronf W. 22ul Nit@bniCltr. ..... 2
9erher. @eorae T., 1921 Nuulitr .......... .
IenifM, @litnolls t5GI z Sutton Apc. ....t5
aerman. @@oic$. i495 55rcmGonitt'' gioc p, ....tl
@errn. Sobn T.. G26. SilofSrcnontsgloc. . .2t
Bette, @arrn, 216 geelts0omburGftr. ....:..2
9lemtuer.. \, parro. lliti, 1873 W ,Gombenftr .?
v'lH1nn. hNCOIAG gN.y l1eA ILWnllOtiI
Pifbor. SarrN %. 1872 Columbia 9lpe. ....2i
Mitnrf Ncnrn. 1t4t bis I1i3 Sauoocritr. %
Robaarf, sGmulcci o. SIS 6%orycihr. ...... i
aofom, NoiSSrh SS., Dill a. Gecir.ineicnitr.
N ESTVT r NG Mida W' e. ,V' ,p0 E"E 9nttJs, lien a
Rruhlen. 0nntrS ~, 69i 8cft NnItimoreiir. /
Nndncr, Surrb. ITO SitsHancttcttr ........ &
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-15
0inbIirt 1880.
Wilbeim s. Neinharbt

Wr. 202i. s6tH.gaiiniore. ettake.
Neip'Yurs eIaitiidDe 8%rndb1nScr,
educ grber,
fBnneu fas unb Tadt sstrasea wstbsn.
Gud Gart.8 nmmi.YGnoer,
ipsfthr nie rotten, felbft BERN Bdben nims.
Giefelben ftnb bon dlIen asr5iel beiiens
emp'obiert.
Gr berfertiai uuf Pefteuung nrb bat auf 0oaer.
Sd1nlterbdHbet. tlnterieibS6tuben,
meide uno SofBitHtu. Pruhbduber,
10 1rrdnairt, Dab feline aeetrten Runbsn be.
items snfrteoeu aefie1t fno.
ane Bridbdnber. pnuodcfn unb Jnftru.
fnsnie fpetbel Gnrnnitrt. odb Iie pufisn, unb
aura Gdubetfie uno @siis aIideiprttat.
fAr rameu nns Simmer
inter @rffti non Wlao. 2elnbntht borbanoeu
Wo. 2slepbon - gourtlano 1854.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-15
RarnIonS 0hatteI qoou MIoeiotiou.

$40 bio $500 ivsroen uerftehen nnf Wpteln,
ptnnes etc, ctne Gutternune htrielten.
Sett 1. Snnudr 1905 befinben f6 iinfere Bis
teanr lpteoer In uniercm alien aoiole,
0Gipert Dutfntng, .
Dem Sertftsqebinbe aeeerfiber.
5'mnier gtr. 229. 231, 1888 (3peiter Hlur).
9Rhpl'0ds o0Btite. uHb Ct. Ranl.y tfabe.
Sonuenirs fir Sefhditsfreunne.
Wlotg, lSI&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-15
Baltimore 9ampf Yafet 50.
laite nnb 5uuctl1iTge gat.9tnIe.)
Die Yer. Gtudten.8oft betor6erno.
Tampier .girginta" luel), rNIatunia,"

yStptUtu, g1thHtNtt
9ampier fabren tdeIi6. gonutaes uusaenorn.
MN. bon ben .Baisetnte"spterS, gr. 10-ts.
~GiebtsStrnBe. $50 sbenos. otreft uaf Oh
Roirt Comfort 9orfolf. 9grtsmontb unb auen
Rnnften beS Siosns. NerttnhuR9 In DO
ai6mon6, Rerbinoins in 0orismouib nit benz
rGenboarb air 9tne" foliben gro nod Rorts'
mouth unb %sltIartd. Su gorfoIt serbtnoune
INIT Der .%sitIGntie Goat etue" RortoIf uns
bern. Bafb'h8ton R.'G., Ridutono, Sa.. uue
Heiosglorf
WubIbeIlen na6 suropdifbem Blanc. auru.
Tampfbei5nnq. aoieu fret. 8efern,rte Qatnten,
BiutHier In bell Rinet'Ehreaur Der Bob Cine"
VI, taG7; Slt'9aItinlrrs' Strabe. at, 60e nns
Ruitimorts unb GulpertsGtrabe, Continental
FRUIT Vutloirg" uuo aibauee's Tr. 109. Eoro'
GbartessStr1Be.
Sohn ". Eheruoub. u. Bruuu,
R.re'grdf. Ii. Gen. W'auaeer. 0en,.Baf.'S Scent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-15
9amburgsWmerif
9uppclidrmbcu.
Grprcf' unS IaHagicr.9 ienit.

= Ne0cn nt6t In GberbUrrB an,
&ambnrg. a.2inie,
81 9roaopop, Nen-gorf.
Irtbnr ". Hubiou,
PIN nlteu 9faee.
1877 Oit.9altimorc. Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-15

fir cine 9uoeiuiIsS pirituoicn saiccrS pom /.
mai 1907 an etngereiht. Die AM Tieniiap, :.
@idr5 1907 SorInittaaS rm 10 ll6r. in 8ero.
thu1g ge5o9en iuerbel. N:otCitc miiiftt Dor 10
cinNereint iein, nno SormuInrc I1nncn. ipcnrl
eelpiiui6t, AMI @rfuhsu in oicicn 9iircai err
InuCt UCrncu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-15
9utciS.

gaoer. Sofepb. e33-s35 Ncits zarntuealir .. IS
Nuiterben. @olpnrb y, I22 9ulttr. ....... .
Ncrneii, I6omde J.. Ii-lG 9iorostincitr. 4
&udingbnm, zoos. -. 1877 Gruto. oiu slbe, ii
Nufulb. g'atbar 800 Eft 5dhctiglr. ...... >
SumuiaeieS. 5rnuf. 2l2 gSeit Guuoenitr Pr
Cabs, Robert e.. GEO Huborglty. .......... 4
Gclp, Charles. 72s- $50 CftslIrdtlitr ....... 4
SomlcD, Sdrrj Y. n. 800 N. SrunfliHitr. II
Subuer. German q. 800 i02 g5eit Nrnti'tr.
ltuo 1876 SiiosGululUitt. 1
9orrGocS. @uitGN, 73H Gum1criuioitr. ....,15
GorieS. Vcniamir g.. l2s Roro.C3dnftr. ..... !
Sld1. Charles ~. l423 lntieriprlsslpe .....lG
SCOTS. Honis. 1868 Cii Iaoetieiir .....,. 3
5rieoel & IrepoIStO. 1901 1908 0its2ons
@atio, Sonienito. 8ii &tft 5roainilIIinir 49,. i
@IicIbre6t. SofcpG. ii2j giorbs 0bGrieDiiy .12
@oloberg. GolomCn. 1876. 5iiosgoenitr. ....,. .
@rccnfcln. Col. 20a Sitns6oenitr ..,....... .
per3ingcU. Sobn, GOT bio GIL 0Hiotitr. ..... b
Suifer. 6tnuf. 20-22 Dit 5abettefir ...... 4
airfparL Pairid, i0l 100 g8eiis 5unciieftr. o.. 4
2reger. 2eOpolo. ll3l gorof9hnrlesitt .....ll
9iberio. %9lutonio. 700 SitsRrGititr ......... 4
gebin, Soiepb. lt5 SiiosBGcafir. .........,. :
Wlartin, ,Srnnf T., 500 Ct. Qnulttr. ......,. 4
WGntp. GEORGE 81. potcl Jictrert ......... I
Race. Charles g.. 503 gSelt 5rditItniir. III
Na1nInn, emma, z t2Stttlpe), 700 Clt'Nnh
Rerimnff. 9G6io, ii6lk Glib. G~reieritr ...... 8
Ipberts. Garrh. 70i Ett'{nlttncreftr ...... 4
Rnpoff. 7Gbio. 1872 GftValiiiroreiir ....... g
SnttSln. Veniumin 1000 Snipombntbiir. q. ?
Smiib. Thomas r.. 4t0-ii2 stepflr. .....i7
Snit6. Q&n0aoc G. 49, TrltofGtu '2lbc .....1i
Stpd. Qtoreto. 5ll-5t3 Nlno!rftt .-........li
Ie,ueles. pecpolo. 81 9iDro.Guiupftr ....... I
Iterreo. Srnnf. stccocmD SOtel..........il
GcbrijtBt@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-15
Gbciapeafc Iampfer'G ompasnie.
Hhrfoaroff. Qfuis

gIeeante TaIagier . 3nupfer .NuguIid- unb
.NtInufa" na6
Eib ROiut Comfort uub R~uriplf, Va.
91inp'er ~oerIaitcn baltimore tialih (ausae.
rorIrten SoniltnQs) nm $50 Ibenbs urb fonts
men In Oh Voint Comfort Inn 8 lbr Wloraens
uno In Iortolf uni 7t5 Wiorser5 an, dnf8tie.
benb on bic @itenbubn5iiee nod allen punfteu
oeS Giioens.
Durt,HiUerseinte.
Gle5dnte Rdfingier = Sampler pGblrIotte- nno
.NdIiimpreA
ndh Rrft sVutnt nno Nifmonb, 10.
Sampler h~erl1ttctt baltimore Sienitdes. 9Ji,,
~nerftuas uno SamiinGs lin = llbr Hdhuittda5
mo fonltieit 8l BeitsEoint unit 745 Wurgeii5
lra at Nidrtonh INT 9.20 W,orpeis an.
Die 9artpfcr lueroeit nnf hrr SiH' uno Mid
idbrt bel aiinfti9em g9citer in 8Ioueeiter Buirt.
9~lcments, Slab RAUL nuo stumpnb's.
Sampfcr ~Deriaiien 8altimors uum Bter Wf. ia
nno 10, 2igbtftraRen.gper
9urdt ptilete nab allen Rurften ftruert ge.
fiobert. 8epdd nnfaepeben uuo auilten8tnuer
i'm 8oruus ~reIerptri luerher. In Den bieftaeu
NiIet'Eire1nI: Rr. 40. Cit.Saitimure. etrabe.
II u. Nooiun, agert: Hr. t27, Cit'Gaittmpte.
SttGGe. ooer ben Sdnpi : 1iirealr: y1r. $50,
2tqht.Strabe Baltimore. @b.
Nsubeu Toftcr. e. Z. Gbisu,
Sen. observation-disclosures, Gen. sFnifugiersIaent
Z. s.. Werannel, SiiIfS. Sen. 'gan. .aeent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-15
WcrdantS G. @incrs transport. So
InmpftrsNfntt
,Srnelt unb 9aiiaaisrs:

Hrddlt uno Rafaatcrs.
+giadj Bottom uuo oem Often
Wlort, 9ieuit, 1onrcrit, Sdmit.. 0 libr Ib6S.
*1adi Fropioeuee unb benz rftcn
SorniGG. Wiiiiuud. Srettug, 6 llbr slbenos.
*YiGdl Ieup Drt.yieiBS nub Nprfult
tdgIid, o tfbr MbenoS.
sJruht anoenomrnen tdelif bis 3 ubr HGu.,
fit %Sentelben Iaa nbfabreioe Sartpfer.
Iadl Snuunuab uuo benz ehoen
Sicnitdg. Sonlerf,aG. Gamftng. 6 llbr NbeioS.
III. Y, Gorin, Wgent. Sonp Tod.
SGupty ircnn: Wcrrian. uio 9igbt' Straht.
Ui3.T&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-15

gdi1e sur &ciie in's AnsIanb &c.
fora. 6 Iaine. Nr. Ala, Oit.Nalti.
more'S trake, nabe Goftnmbpnit.Ast .
The Washington herald., 1907-05-17
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE MEETS.
Politicians WOuId Arouse More
EnfhuSiaSm

At the meeting Of the executive COM
mittee Of the League Of Republican State
Clubs. held las; night at the Dewey Ho-
tel. the feasibility Of more active poIiti-
cal movement and the encoura cement
of State clubs as a much needed factor
to stimulate political interest was empha-
sized by speakers from several States
now living in Washington
The District League, composed Of 1000
eligible voters, representing fourteen DIFF
ferent State clubs. has organized a COM
mittee consisting Of Robert H. Mcneil.
Harry GiovannoH, r. S. Jackson. Gus A.
Schult, and William L. Symons TO take
charge of the organization Of the new
clubs
After the regular business was disposed
Of, the secretary's report was read and
plans for replenishiug funds, with ban
quoting expenses. in view of the coming
campaign were discussed
The chairman then called on John G,
Capers. Of South Carolina Mr.. Capers
said that because Washington is not a
city where active State political demon
straGon was possible is all the more a
reason why State interest should be en-
couraged and organizations formed. Jer-
~ A. Mathews, the next speaker. spoke
along the same lines while Mr.. T. Lin
coin Townsend, of Pennsylvania. promised
TO start a club for the keystone State.
Another speaker was former Senator
Marion Butler. Of North Carolina. Sena-
tor Butler was against the molly
cOddles." who, when once installed in a
political job. forgot their craftsmanship.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-17
PASS FOR THE PRESIDENT,
Receives Card for Admission 10
Many Baseball Parks.

A gold card. elaborately engraved. was
presented 10 President Roosevelt yester-
day emitting him 10 free admission to
baseball games in any one or all Of sc
cities Of the United States.
The presentation was IN some ways a
notable occasion. \ delegation. consist
ing Of P. T. Powers. Of New York; Eu-
gene T. Burke, Of san Francisco: J. II.
Farrell. Of Auburn, y. Y. and N. J.
Regan, of Boston. officers of the Ma
taional Association of Baseball Leagues.
called at the White House. and after
they were shown into the Presidents
Office Mr. Farrell read a speech to Mr.
Roosevelt, beginning:
Mr.. President: A nation is known by
its sports and continuing at some
length. 1t was inferred that Mr.. Farrell.
by the use Of the word sports" did not
refer to persons, but to games. for Presi-
dent Roosevelt in replying, paid a high
tribute TO baseball He said II was the
typical American game, and was to be
appreciated especially because men Of
middle age could play IL
The President also received from his
visitors, in addition 70 the speech and the
admission card, a certificate Of honorary
membership in the National Association
OF Professional Baseball Leagues
The Washington herald., 1907-05-17
TEAM OFF FOR WEST POINT.
Middies Leave This Morning for Ans
HUaI Game with Cadets.
F and
Tenth SITS.
special 20 The Washington Hera'.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Annapolis. Nd. May l6-The Naval
Academy baseball team will leave An
napolis early tomorrow morning for
West Point, where the annual contest
with the army cadets will be played sat
urday afternoon. The team was much
disappointed to-day because no practice
could be held on account Of the rain.
The squad Will be made up Of twenty
players, including the nine. and will bs
under the charge Of Lieut. Commander
Henry Ziegemeir. Coach Davy Fultz. As
sistant Coach Ensign David a. Weaver,
Of the navy, and Trainer Jack McMasters.
Coach Fultz announced tonight that he
was as yet undecided as 90 who would
pitch the big game. but it is thought mora
than likely that Van Auken. as captain
Of team. will start in If necessary,
Lamphier, who is easily the equal Of Van
Auken. viii be put in.
The rest Of the team will be the same
as has played in the last several games.
which is as follows: Battle. center field:
Bacon, second base, Lange. left field:
stiles, first base; Dague. right field. Gil
lam. shortstop; Strickland, third base, and
Hambsch. catcher.
Manager ChaunCey Z. Pugh and Assist
ant Manager Richmond X. Turner will
accompany the squad. The other PLAYERS
20 he taken along are F. n. Harris.
Meade, Carter, and CULVER. pitchers:
Jones, catcher and first base: Chew.
catcher; J. Harris, third base: Hickey.
first base; Clarke and Purnell, infelders.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-17
MUSIC WITHOUT CHARMS.
BlithesOme SqueaIs from Merry-go-
round Crowds Annoy NeighhOrs

BlithesOme SqueaIs from Merry-go-
round Crowds Annoy NeighbOrs.
Callers upon the residents Of the
neighborhood Of Twenty-eighth and X
streets northwest manifest much sur
prise when informed that the sounds
cmanating from an adjacent lot are not
those Of persons engaged in strife. but
are merely the expression Of apprecia-
tion of the youths OF that section at
the enterprise Of the proprietors of a
merry -go-round."
This is the statement made to the
Commissioners by Mrs. 2. g. Steele. Of
1880 X street northwest. who does not
share in the glad acclaim.
THE people who sign for the owners
Of the merry -Co-round.' she writes
have no interest in the law or order Of
the city. and while they may represent
the majority, the minority have the
welfare of the city nearer to heart
When friends come 10 call they first
ask II there is a fight down the street,
and when informed of the conditions
arc surprised that the Commissioners
allow such proceedings. Come down
some night and see for yourselves"
While not accepting the invitation,
the Commissioners have announced that
Mrs. Steeles protest will be given con-
sideration.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-17

panied the applications, and that each
had been approved by the committee. as
follows: Edward S. Schmld, Arthur C.
Plant, Fred s. Lincoln, Ben. Woodruff,
Anton stephan Alfred HiEbie. Fred A.
Ollie, Dwight Anderson, Charles c. La
cey. and Fulton Lewis
Il was determined that the funds Of the
chamber should be deposited with the
American National Bank. after some
goOd-natuTed WIttiCisms by other bankers
of the board, who Courteously Withdrew
any claims 90 the plum which they might
be supposed % have in favor of the pres
ident Of the chamber
\ committee Of three was provided 20
procure temporary quarters for the Offices
Of the chamber, and places Of meeting
for the board and the chamber itself.
By motion. the officers were authorized
20 receive and give proper receipts for
the effects and money of the two organ
iz1tions forming the merger into the
Chamber Of Commerce.
Il was then decided TO hold the next
meeting Of the board Thursday afternoon
a o'clock
The Washington herald., 1907-05-17
IND0RSE G. w. US AMBITION.
Vice President and Speaker of House
Write Letters Of ApnroyaJ

Endorsement of the movement under
taken by George Washington University
to transform Itself into a great national
institution Of learning was given this
week by Vice President Fairbanks and
Speaker Cannon. The letters of both were
addressed to Dr. Richard D. Harlan.
who has been enlisted in the work of
raising from patriotic Americans through
out the country an endowment fund that
will permit the university TO carry out
the plans that IL has laid.
The trustees Of the university are as
tonished at the great number of letters
arriving daily from public men through
out the country.
There will be a joint meeting Monday
evening of the university committee on
buildings and endowment and the execu-
tive boards Of the citizens and alumni
committees. Announcement will be made
of the subscriptions received during the
week, and IL is hoped that the fund will
have reached the $4,000 mark by that
date.