davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
GIANTS TIE FOR THE LEAD.
Boston Loses Its Seventh Straight
Game 10 MeGrav's Men.

New York, May 2-The Giants
punched hits on Flaherty in the second
inning to-day and won cold and
cheerless game. 1t was their seventh
straight victory over the Hubites. Dev-
Inns third base play was clever. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03

First basa on halis-Od Mason 2, OF PfeisteF 2
Struck olt-By Mason. 8 by Pfeisier. 3. Sacrifice
hiis->ias7n l2l TfCisier, L0bert, Schltir Stolen
hases-StCiufeldf. Chancc. D7ubie play-Hofmsn
and Chance. Hit by uicher-By Mason J. Wild
uitches-PfcistCr J. Umpre-Mr. 0Day Time Il
gaml-l boUT and s. minutes Atteudauce-3000
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
MINOR LEAGUES.
EASTERN LEAGUE

At Baltimore-BaItimore g: Newark. /
At Jersey City-JeFseT City, T. Providence. 3
At Rochester-Rochester 2: Montreal. l.
At BuffalO-Bufalo, g. Toronto. T.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03

tHst base by errors PlttshHrg, s. st. Louis, g.
Left On bases-Pittsburg, II; s.. Louis Z. First
base on balls-On Fromme S; Lynch 4; Philippe.
p Struck Out-By Lynch. 1: by Philippe 2 by
FrCmme J. Home uns-Gibson. Three-base hit
Haliman. Twobase hits-Holly Murray, Arndt
Sacrifice hits-(iibson Abby KellY o. Beekley.
Stolen bases-Wagner. Leach. Double plays-Deu-
nett and Andt Bennett and Beckey; abby Leach
ard Wagner; Abby and Leach. Umpires-Aiessrs.
Johnstoue and Carpenter. Time Of game hours
ard s. minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

At Lancaster-LancasteT 8; Trenton. g.
At Johnstown-HaTisbuTg. s; JohnstoWn, j.
At YoTk-W ilmington. 2 York. 6.
At -WilliamsDoft. 6; Altoona. J.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At WoroesteT-N Worcester. ?; Fan River. 0.
At Decentralization. 3; HayerhiH, ].
At Lowell-Lynn /: Lowell. Q.
At LawFence-Lawrence. 5; New Bedford, (.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03

New York...---.......-...... ] 0l O-5
Boston. n....-...... ....--...-.-,...- ! O 0 GO
First base ts crrrrs-Boston. 4 Left on bases
NeU York 6. Bu7tou 9 First base on hails-On
Harris g off 0befIin, ! cf HaSe. g. straek oa,-
By Hogc. ?: by Harris & Home nun Sullivan.
Two-base hts-Sulliyan, Chase Stolen bsses-
Chase 2: ConTuy. 2: Williams. Double ulags-Har-
us. Ferris and Uuglaub ElheTfeld Williams ard
Chase. Hit by pitchef-By Harris J. Wild pitch
Harris. J. ympiTc- 3IcsTs Hurst and Connolly.
Time 0f gam4-2 hours Attendanee-l5E
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At cksonville-Jaeks0nFille 4: Augusta. 0.
At ChaTicston-Charie 10; Savannah 2
At COlumbia-Columbia, 0; Macon, 2
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03

Len On hases-ietrott. T. Chicago, :. First base
on oals-Oh SieyeF J. Struck oui-By siever. /: hy
Aifoek' ) IhTee-hase hits-Jones, schaefsr. sacri-
hce hits-Rohe, Isbeli Double plays-Schaefer and
Rassnan. Passed hall-SioFariand Umpire
MessTs. Sheridan and Stafford. Time Of gsme-l
hour and . minutes Attendance zSE
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At Norwich-Norwich. a. bridgeport. g.
At New London-New Haven. l3; New Loadon. O.
At Hoiyoke- Hayoke. s. Waterbury. ,
At SpFingdeld-Smingield T. Hartford, O.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
OUTPLAY ATHLETICS
Nationals Take the Final
Game by 4 to l.
TOM HUGHES IN FINE FORM

Philadelphia Unable to Bunch Hits
on Elongated Twirler, and Only
Run Was Result of an Error in the
First Inning-CantiIIOnite Knock
Bender ont Of the Box in the sixth.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
TANYA BACK ON TURF
Whitney's Famous Mare Is
Second in Handicap.
sEwELL TAKES THE EVENT

Public Trial for Metropolitan Hand
leap at JRmafca-Tanya Gets Into
Pocket Jast After the start, but
After That runs a CredttabIe Race.
BeImonts BIandy Is Third.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
CHAMPIONS BITE THE DUST.
Reds Come to Life and Stop Runa-
way Race of Cubs.

Cincinnati. May Good pitching by
Mason enabled the Reds 90 break their
losing streak today. and the champions
lost a nltehar,s battle. Seore:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
Portsmouth Defeated.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Richmond, Va, May 2-Richmond put
il all over Portsmouth this afternoon,
winning easily by a score of 6 TO l.
Portsmouth was never able to cross the
home plate after the one run made in
the first inning A pretty two-bagger
by Loos was one Of the features OF the
contest. Score;
R.HE.
Richmond ............0 0 ; o-s l2 ?
Portsmouth ........... 0 0 o o-I- I
Batteries; Richmond aud Hintoai Ports
m0uth-kenney and Burns
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At 0mshs-Omaha l9: Pueblo. J.
At Des Moines-Des Aloines. ?; Sioux City. 4.
At Lincoln-Lincoin, /; Denver. s.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
The Summaries.

FIRST RACE-seng; tvo-yesr-olds; FIVE fur
longs Rife Range g fNotterl. 20 D. won
CnemaEaca, g iHennesyl. 4 % j. second Abba
lgi iAlgsgTaFei. % Z. third. Time " 35. FriF0
Der. FoFemast. and Ben Cole also ran.
SECOND RACE-Seiling. mares and gsldings
one niiie and a sixteenth Kill0chau 90 Garner
70 5, Won; Bon Mot los Nl0untainl Z r. J. see
end; Shenandoah. l0i Aiusgravel. 70 J. third
Tine, $50 80 Lord Badge Ocean spray, Gold
Circle. LADY Alicia. and star Cat also ran
THIRD -Haudicap, thrceyeaTolds and up
VaId; six fuFl0nes- sewell. zoe lH0fnerl 70 s.
W0u TaHya. 10 lKoemeri % J. second; Blandy.
lI iAlomtain], io 90 J. third. Time lI3
AEsuntecr, Hgrace F., and C0medieune also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Ths Columbus Stakes; three
Uarolds; one mile and a sixteenth CampaigneT.
Jos lHennessyl. 70 .. won; Molesey. 8 lClausenl.
20 5. second Tie knight. lo3 lBUssolB 90 70 l.
u.iFd Time 20. EudoFa and Dario also rsn.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; four year-1lds and upward
one mile and sixteenth. Quinn Brady. I0-
Preston. % ]. Woni ClCistergss. 90 lSumteri
70 Z. second. Flimnap, 100 fNotterl 5 % 2 third.
Time. LIS 2-5 Water Bearer Gold SUot. Tyr0iian.
Descend, r L. Am. DmbaF q. I. r.. aud An
tcipation also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Alaldeu ta0-gear-olds. hye far
longs Rounding Elk los lNotteri 4 10 l. won
R1sai Nsne, le i2louuiaiBl 3 70 J. second
AalaHda Jos ~. McIHiyrei 5 % J. third. Time.
so Bridge Whist Queen Marguerite. Songlne.
Hartford Boy Chief Desmond. Senator Payntar.
Green Goods. Bis. and G. FeUaro also an.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
TnfaIs - -

sTvo out when winning rIn gas scored.
fWallace out, Dix by batted bsl.
Cleveland ................0 ] 00f O0I IL
St Louis..........-.--.... o 0-3
Fhst base by erroIs-sleyeland q 81. Louis. 4
Left on hases-t tlsytlaud. DO; 81. Louis II. Fust
base on bails-0h Rh1ales. ]; oh Howell g. Struck
cHt-BE Rh0ades. !; by Howell 2. Two-base hits
Lli1ie. Pickering Stone HCnrhilL Sacrifice hits
Lai0ie, Turner. Jones. Stolen hase.-Hnc,nan.
Birmingham Flick Kh01dcs BRADLEY Double play
Rhaadcs, Turner. and Stoval Hit by pitcher-By
Rhoades ]; los Howell l. Wild pitcl-Rhuadcs
Passed uall-Clarke. Umpire-Mr OIoaghlIa.
Time Of game hours and y minutes. Attend
ance. Ell.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-17
SERVICE PENSION BILL
M'CUMBER'S MEASURE PASSES
THE SENATE AFTER TWO
HOURS DEBATE.

Washington, Jan. 11.-After two
hours debate the senate passed Sen
ator McCumber's service pension bill
without division, after amending it at
Senator Carmack's instance so as to
make it apply to survivors of the Mex
lean war as well as to those of the
Civil wal and SO as to prohibit pen
sion attorneys from receiving fees for
securing pensions under the bill. The
words in the bill WAR of the Rebel
lion" were changed to Civil war
after some discussion as to what the
war of 81 to "a really was. Messrs.
Money, Bacon and Patterson contend
ed that it was a war between the
states while Mr.. Teller said it was
either a civil war or a rebellion and he
saw nc op%probrium in the word
rebel"
The bill grants a pension of S12 a
month to survivors of the Civil and
Mexican wars who have reached the
age of sixty-two; SIS to those who
have reached seventy years of age
or over.
Senator McCumber estimates that IL
the bill becomes a law it will increase
the pension expenditure of the coun-
try to the extent Of about ; 6 1000, 0Oo
annually. while the commissioner of
pensions thinks that the increase will
be between $40, 0OO,0 900 and Sis, 200, 900
q year..
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-17
DEM MARK.
Copenhagen

Myths Erickson. the Greenland ex-
friends in debts In Copenhagen
amounting to more than 10000 crowns.
Most likely the government will have
10 pay for II all. Meantime the news
papers are roasting Arctic explorers.
Denmark has had some expensive
Greenland expeditions and the ques-
ton now arises IL .bese explorations
are really worth while. A Danish
editor recommends that they be dis
continued in the future.
The house where Hans Christian
Andersen, the novelist, lived in Odense
has been purchased by the citizens Of
that town and been submitted to a
thorough renovation. 1t will be
turned into a museum and will be
known hereafter as the Hans
Christian Anderson museum"
Owing to a that King Oscar
was dead Admiral Lund delivered a
memorial address on King Oscar be-
fore the Danish Yachting club In
which he highly praised Sweden and
Der king. men III WIS ieaTHeu IudC
the king still lived, the meeting was
Immediately broken up.
A new bank has been started In vi
borg. Finland. The new institution
starts out with a capital stock Of 40
100000 marks and Its president will
Ds William Hickman, one of the
wealthiest business men Of Viborg.
The bank will have ten directors, all
Of Niborg.
His majesty, King Frederick, con-
templates q trip to Iceland next sum-
mer and he Is scheduled to arrive I'm
R~eykjavik during the latter part Of
July next. 1t will be the first time
that a Danish king sets foot on Ice
land!c soil.
King Christians will provides 1000
crowns for pardoned prisoners and
this amount has been forwarded to the
directors for this fund by King Fred
erick, who has also donated 800 crowns
to the same cause.
MARION .. NoRDLIVS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-17
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE CAUSE or
IMMENSE DEVASTATION At
KINGSTON, JAMAICA.
ONE HUNDRED PEOPLE SAID TO
BE KILLED AND SEVERAL
HUNDRED INJURED.
MANY OF THE MOST IMPORTANT
BUILDINGS DESTROYED BY
SHOCK OR FIRE.

New York, Jan. 15.-Kingston, the
picturesque capital of the island Of
Jamaica, has been devastated by a
violent earthquake.
Details Of the disaster are lacking,
as direct communication with the
stricken city has been cut of. The
land lines had been reconstructed to
within five miles of Kingston Tuesday
evening and from meager reports re-
ceived through such channels as were
open it has been learned that many
of the most important buildings have
been destroyed and that there has
been serious loss Of life.
So far as the reports indicate the
fatalities number less than 100,
though the hospitals are filed with in
!urcd and the list Of victims may be
materially increased.
The first great shock was felt about
$3.50 o'clock Monday afternoon, and, as
In the San Francisco and Valparaiso
disasters, flames Immediately sprang
from the wreckage to carry OF the
work Of destruction. Tuesday after
noon the fire was still burning, al
though it was believed to be under con-.
troll.
The Myrtle hotel, the principal hotel
ut Kingston, which probably sheltered
the great bulk Of visitors on the ISL
and, is reported destroyed. The great
military hospital was burned and forty
soldiers are reported dead.
Sir James Ferguson is said to have
been instantly killed, but according to
London reports no other Englishman,
Canadian or American is believed to
be missing.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-17
PRESIDENT so REFERS TO NEGRO
TROOPS ACCUSED or OUT.
RACES IN TEXAS.
Sends Another Message to the Senate
On the Subject in Which He Sub
nuts Further Testimony in the Case
and Reiterates His Former Opinion
That the Negroes Dismissed Were
Responsible for the Disturbances.

Washington, Jan. 14.-President
Roosevelt has sent to the senate a
special message regarding the Browns
vile incident, which gives the addi-
tional evidence collected by Assistant
Attorney General Purdy and Major
Blocksom, who were sent to Texas by
the president to investigate the affair.
The president submitted with his mes
sage various exhibits, including maps
of Brownsville and Fort Brown, a
bandoleer, fi%fty-three empty shells,
seven ball cartridges picked up in the
streets a few hours after the shoot
ing, three steel jacketed bullets and
some scraps of the castings of other
bullets picked out of the houses into
which they had been fired.
The president declares that the evil
dence is positive that the outrages of
Aug. 13 were committed by some of
the colored troops that have been
dismissed and that some or all Of the
members of the three companies of
the Twenty-ffth infantry had knowl-
edge of the deed and have shielded
the guilty mes. The negro troops are
referred to by the president in his
message as midnight assassins" and
he declares that very few, if any, of
the soldiers dismissed without
honor" could have been ignorant of
what occurred. That part of the order
which bars the soldiers from all civil
employment under the government is
revoked by the president. This
clause, the president says, was lack
ing in validity. The discharged troops,
however, will be forever barred from
re-enlisting in the army or navy and
as to this the president says that
there is no doubt Of my constitu.
tional and legal power"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-17
Friday, Jan. II.

Senate-McCumber's, service PEN
sion bill passed without division. First
speech In defense of the right of Reed
Smoot to a seat In the senate made
by Mr.. Hopkins lIll.).
House-In an hour and thirty-ive
minutes 62S private pension bills were
passed. an average of seven bills per
minute, exceeding the highest record
ever made before.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-17
NORWAY.
ChrtsttanA.

There Is a lull In business activity
I'm CHRISTIANS which has caused much
newspaper comment. Ii is not traced
10 the dissolution of the union direct
ly. but undoubtedly this had much to
60 with it. Business men in general
believe that the hull is only of a tenn
pGrary nature. The export business
continues TO increase steadily and In
this respect the country Is growing
strong, but Wholesale mad retail busl-
ness interests are not what could be
expected.
The Nobel prize medal recently con-
ferred on President Roosevelt by he
Norwegian %storthing has been re-
ceived at the White House. 1t con-
tains about $3.50 worth of solid gold.
On one side Is a raised face of Nobel,
the author of fhe prize, and on the
other side Is a representation OF two
men fighting and a third attempting to
part them. Around the outer edges
of this side are the words: Pro Pace
ct Fraternatate Centrum"
The directors of the hansen fund
have published one of Nansen's books
In English entitled Northern Waters"
dedicated TO Road Amundsen, The
book gives a complete description OF
Amundsen's oceauCraphic observations
and his trip with the Gjoa.
The Norwegian steamer "Inger' has
been totally wrecked off the eastern
coast Of England. The entire crew
was saved by the English trawler
marie" which arrived just In time
to save the crew. The crew consisted
OF twenty-seven men.
The Trondhjem Savings bank has
subscribed 10000 crowns for The re-
storation Of the %Trondhjem cathedral.
1t will require another five years TO
complete the restoration and an i'm
mense sum OF money will be needed.
The king OF Siam, who will visit
Stockholm and Copenhagen mex sum-
mcr. will make an extensive tour In
Norway also and visit some OF the
most important cities and tourists
places of the country.
Consul Larsen OF Christiania has
purchased the water power OF four
falls in Aardal for the small sum Of
10000 1t Is the consurs In
tention to erect n large -four mill at
Aardal.
Madame Thea Nielsen Of Orendal
has donated $4,000 crowns to the Nor
wegian Sailors Home. She has on
many occasions made liberal donations
to institutions of charity in Christi
ania.
Money orders to the amount Of pa
600 crowns arrived during Christmas
TO Christian'a from the United States.
The postal authorities state that these
arc the largest receipts on record.
A light earthquake was felt in o
way Dec. 10. 1t travelled from the ex-
IRENE north in a southerly direction
and was plainly felt in Christiania.
During the first six months of last
year Norway's imports amounted to
10000 900 crowns and her exports
amounted to 21,5OO,O0O crowns.
There has been excellent sleighing
in the Norwegian capitol during the
holiday season and the weather Is am
pie for winter sports.
Felix Johnson has been appointed
United States consul In Bergen. Mr..
Johnson has not previously been I'm
the consular service.
A number Of old friends and school
mates rendered a reception to Roald
Amundsen at the "Holmenkollen"
Dec. II.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-17
WORK OF CONGRESS
Thursday, Jan 10.

House-During discussion of Gaines
bill to dock members for being alb
sent a personal encounter between
Mr.. Gaines and Mr.. Mahon was only
prevented by the Intervention of mem
bers. Army appropriation bill passed.
Senate-La Follette's bill limiting
the hours of service of railroad en-
pioyes passed after five hours discus
sion. The bill limits the time of train
employees to sixteen consecutive hours
of service, to be followed BY ten hours
of rest.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-17

minister fer al TIRES ceuatriss, Sws-
den. Norway end Denmark. with head
quarters at Stockholm. The South
American republic Is che only country
which has adopted this procedure.
q. Aspelin has been appointed
Swedish consul In CHRISTIANS. MIR.
.Aspelin il a native Of Stockholm.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-17
Saturd Jan. IL.

Senate-Most Of the session de-
voted to discussion of the Brownsville
Incident, Mr.. Tillman bitterly denounc-
ing the president for d~ischarging the
negro troops and criticising him for
his position on the race question. Mr..
Patterson (Colo.) upheld the presi-
dents action in the affair.
House-Not in session.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-17
GAS EXPLOSION IN A MINE
Kills Eight Men and Badly Injuries
Two Others.

Clinton. Ind, Jan. 15.-As the result
OF a mine explosion at Mine No. Z
here eight men are dead and two 9TH
ers are seriously injured. 1t is thought
a miner accidentally set fire to a keg
of powder by a spark from his lamp,
thus causing the mine gas to explode.
The dead are
Joe Joseph, Edward Void, Herman
Drehemer, Anton Hetarik, Joe Poba-
do, John Gregor, Leopold Pajik and
Frand Debronsky.
Anton Abe and Charles Osborne are
The two men injured.
A thorough investigation Of the ex-
plosion will be made by the state mine
inspector.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-17
FINES CAN REACH s5s,ooo,o 900.
More Than Nine Hundred Indictments
Against Oil Trust.

Fndlay, o., Jan. 1.-the grand
Jury Of Hancock county has returned
939 separate indictments against the
Standard Oil company, the Ohio Oil
company, the Buckeye Pipe Line COM
pany, the Solar Refinery company,
the Manhattan Oil company, John d.
Rockefeller. H. H: Rogers. Wesley Til
ford, John ID. Archbold, Frank @. Bar.
stow. William Rockefeller and F. T.
Cuthbert. They are formally charged
with being members of q trust for
conspiracy against trade.
II Hancock county wins In each case
fines can be assessed aggregating $751;.
oo0, 900.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-17
Tuesday, Jan. Is.

senate-Mr. Spooner (Wis.) dis
cussed Brownsville incident at length.
He was frequently interrupted by Mr..
Tillman and his speech was changed
from a constitutional argument In de-
tense OF President Roosevelt's course
to . severe arraignment of the South
Carolina senator. o.
HouseuPractically the entire day
devoted O~nsideration OF the forti-
Acations appropriation bill. six pages
being disposed Of
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-17
Mond ay, Jan. IL.

Senate-Another message from the
president on the Brownsville affair re-
ceived and a lively discussion of the
matter occupied most Of the remain
der Of the session. Legislative, exec
utive and judicial appropriation bill
passed.
House-Day devoted mainly to Dis
trict Of Columbia business. Considera-
ton Of Notifications appropriation bill
resumed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-17
ELECTION OF HARAHAN.
Illinois Senator Proposes to lnvesti.
gate II.

Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. Ex-senator
Evans of Kane county has introduced
a resolution for the appointment of a
special committee of five senators, to
be appointed by the president of the
senate. to make a thorough investiga-
ton of the election of j. H. Harahan
to the presidency of the Illinois Gen.
trail railway. The resolution recites
that this body is advised and be-
having been held without the bound
aries of the state, in violation of the
laws and declared policy Of the state"
The resolution went over for a day
under the rules.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15

question, like it's predecessors. brings the reader into touch with the most vital world-currents. There is nothing scrappy about il and nothing dull Every article is well digested and Eliminates the ques- tons dealt with. Among the most nota- ble features of the September number are study of the Holders of our ideals-the modern college presidents. with new and striking portraits of Charles w. Eliot of Harvard, Arthur Twining lIadley of Yale, Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia. Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the University of California. Harry Pratt Judson of the University of Chicago. Woodrow Wilson of Princeton. David Starr Jordan of I4e- land Stanford. and Jacob Gould Schur- man of Cornell. Then there are accounts of ''rhe Training of Taft "The Illunl- nation of Standard Ol.'' "'The Clash of Courts In North Carolina "The Effects of the Haywood Trial" A study of Men, elik. the conauering lion of the tribe of Judah, and the only living descendant of Solomon and the Queen of Sheba cont pines In an equal mea sure the element of romance and wit "Our Greatest Amer ican Sculptor" "The Unhuman Esotsm of Goethe" The Dual Personality of Edgar Allan Poe" Marie Bashkirtseff- a Girl Narcissus," and "Is Thomas Hardy Overestimated? are discussed under Lit erature and Art Do We Need the Hyp- ocrites?" "The Path That Leads to h. finlty." Can America Attain to the Greek Ideal?" and "The Enthrallng Personll- ily of Mrs Eddy are discussed. Muse and the Drama is represented by a his- tory of the theatrical trust, selections from the great comedy hit of the year.
 'The Chorus Lady" by James Forbes; an account of "The Greatest Comic Op-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15
The Outinu Magazine.

Contents for September. 1907:
 "rhe Pent and IIuddled East" Vance Thompson. "The True Land of Bunco Ernest Russell. An Oasis in Midsum- mer,' photograph by w. NJ She'll Along the Columbia" Clifton Johnson. "A Duel in the Dark" ". ]. Carney and Chauncey Thomas. Hit or Miss" illus trated by II. s. Watson. MaXmilian Eos ter Tales of a Collector of WhslSers,' CIV. The Wandering BoolScase) Raipn D. Paine. Around the Cider Barrel" '" drawing by Oliver Kemp 'The Fish Ponds of Cape Cod" John Murdock where the Shade of the Films ls~Mose Welcome" photograph by Charles H.. Sawyer "The Robbers of the Falls, ' Herbert K. Job. Little Outdoor Stories "Grandpop's Big Bass" Carroll Dean Muhpry "Bll Fixes Fox Hunt" Nor man H. Crowell: Corn and Grapes E. P. Powell. Mountaineering In North America" Robert Dunn. "On the Trail. drawing by N. c. Wyeth. When the Sun s High" photograph by Miss Ben-Yusuf. Outdoor Men and Women-"A Western