davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-11
THREE-BAGGER AND AN ERROR PelicanS Take Second of
 the Series. MAXWELL PITCHES GREAT BALL Battle to Finish Between Manuel
 and Texarkana Boy. Five Scattered Hits Made By New Or leans Bunch, But Longest Of
 Them Counts in the
 Single Tally.
 


 sharply hit ball that had a bit too much English on 1t for Moose Bax- ter to negotiate gave the Pelicans the second game of the series by a score of l to 0.
 It was pretty rough on Bert Max well to have that game lost. He was In against his old rival, Moxie Man uel. and the Texarkana boy pitched great, large ripples around the idol of New Orleans fandom; t Cf the five hits made off Maxwell. only in the second inning did two come together.and one of those was a scratch infield hit that bounded out of Maxwells hands. The other three were eighth. None of his bases on balls did any damage and he should not have lost his game.
 :, The, team gave him good support. pats, Baxter and Henline making the only errors. Henlines did no damage, but the slip made by the Moose un- fortunately buried the Climbers unde:
 Manuel scattered his hits, two of them coming together only in the fourth inning, but in the fifth inning he almost lost his game with a base out: Three of the hardest hitters on Malarky's team followed, and how Manuel dug out of the cave is one of the seven wonders-but he did. Two
 
 in tho second and Maxwell in third. All in all it was oae Of those hair rising scraps that keeps one guessing all through.
 Maxwell should have won-but he didn't. That's all
 Houtz was out on a hit to Beecher in the first and Henline ont a hit to Sabrie. Ball pushed one out to center. but Baxter endeo 1t with a hit to Sabrie.
 Maxwell started in strong. And how the fans at Jack Higgins place tery. He struck out Gaston and Beecher and Brietenstein, who was playing. right field in klckert's place, ended it with a fly to HoutZ and hit to Perry.
 seabaugh started the second with a safe smash to left, the second hit made off Manuel. Hausen tried to sacrifice fife baugh out at second. Perry hit one to Manuel and was thrown out at first, Hausen getting to second, but Wye couldn't produce and ended 1t with
 sabrie hit clean in the last half. but when Nadeau drove one at Ball he dug 1t up, shot it to Wye who fired it to been killed by a swift double. Atz hit one that bounded out of Maxwells hands, Jakey going to first and get ting the beneht of a hit; He stole stole throw. Then Zimmer claimed that Maxwell had made balk and though Malarky put up a strenupus kick, Atz was allowed to go to third. Gatins walked and the double steal was tried. weighed in the balance and found safronized. Sabrie started to second, throw to Ball, Atz started down the line. Ball fired the sphere back to seabaugh and the Ghetto hero was pinned down at the stone.
 Maxwell struck out Tn the third AtZ tuggled Houtzs hit, Houtz stealing second. Henline struck out. but his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-11
SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Columbia, June 10.-The rejuvenated Columbia team outplayed Savannah at every point today. Score:
 Savannah. .. .. 900 no OOO-2 1 Columbia. .. OO1 O20 O1"-4 l
 Batteries-Deaver and Kahlkof; Me Kenzie and Smith.
 Macon, June 10.-Macon won from Jacksonville today in an interesting game: R H E. Macon ....100 2l0 00"-4 l Jacksonville q. .. 0O2 0Ol 00O-3 5 }
 Batteries-Qulnn, Harley and liar nish; Lee, Savidge and Schan.
 Charleston, June 1O,-InabilIty to hit Sparks effectively and excellent team work gave todays game 10 the visi- Charleston .. .. . 900 900 ooo-6 c Augusta Q. .. 900 0O2 00O-2 2
 Batteries-Foster and Evers; Sparks and Fox.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-11
MOBILE IS VICTOR
BERNIE M'CAY'S BUNCH BEAT CO.,
 LUMBUS TEAM.
Drown Was Hit at Will by the Gulf City Aggregation While Ru- fus Molly Was Quite
 Effective.

Columbus. Miss, June 10.-(SpscialD Brown was easy for Bernie McCays aggregation today They hit him just when they needed hits to make runs. slaughter began. He was succeeded in tn middle of the fifth by Wheeler, who was effective.
 the "ofr days" for the discoverers. Noi- ly did good work and, excepting a three-bagger by Meredith in the eighth which came when no one was on bases, the locals did not damage to him at all. The other four hits were insig- nificant.
 Adamina in left for the visitors made beautiful running catch and Manush, on third for the locals, made several in. made by Columbus.
 The score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

St Louis, June 1O.-The sudden in clination of the whole St Louis team to relaxation in the second inning ena- bled New York to score eight runs and gain the victory. Score:
 st. Louis. .. .... OO1 900 oo1-2 0 New York e.. . 0SO 900 000-S 12 0 Batteries-Shelds, Karger and Mar shall; Ferguson and Fitzgerald and Bresnahan. Time 2:10 Empires John stone and Carpenter.
 Plttsburg, June 1O.-The locals to- Ga game of tbe seas6n 9 geas egheg hits for a total of twenty mine bases Willis was strong all the way. Score
 R. H .E. Pittsburg. e. e. BOP OPS 22s-14 IS l Brooklyn.. .. .. GOO GOO 300- 8 6 5 Batteres-Willis and Gibson; Strick- lett and Butler. Time 1850. Umpire klem.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-11
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Southern League Little Rock, 4: Atlanta, 5. Shreveport, 2: Birmingham B. New Orleans. 1 Montgomery. O.
 Memphis, &; Nashville, 0. American League Washington, l; Chicago, 2. Philadelphia, 3; St Louis, 0. New York, g; Detroit, 3.
 Boston, 0; Cleveland. s. National League Pittsburg, IA: Brooklyn. 3. .-- St. Louis, 2; New York, s.
 Cincinnatl-B Boston postponed; ac-
 count Latonia derby Chicago Philadelphia post
 poned; wet grounds. SOuth Atlantic League Charleston, 0; Augusta. g. Macon, 4; Jacksonville, 8.
 Columbia. A. Savannah. ?. Cotton States League Vicksburg. 8; Jackson, 5. Meridian, 3; Gufport, O.
 Columbus, 1; Mobile, a American AssOcfatiOn- Toledo, s; St. Paul. 4. Louisville, 3; Kansas City, 6. Indianapolis. I; Milwaukee, 4.
 Columbus. 8; Minneapolis, 5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-11

Yesterday made the eleventh shut out battle. that the Montgomery team has been in this season. seven on the and losing eight. It made fourteen games decided by one run and the fourth of that kind with the Pelicans, innings), to and 1 to 0 twice, and Montgomery winning by to 1, Wax we'll winning the to 1 game against Charlie Fritz on the last western trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-11
THE RACES
Results at Gravesend.

New York, June 10.-Thes BedIoro stakes for 2-year-olds, the feature of by Royal vane. second choice in the betting Laura Clay was \the early pace maker, but in the stretch Royal Vane took the lead and won handily by one and a half lengths. with Hollis, ter. three to one shot, second, a head in front of the favorite.
 First race, selling; a63qs gIars SIX n TUT, to second: s %oh' Mers Wood W Witch, ss (PrestonS i5 to 1, third. Time 10 S-5. Don Ham ilton, Robin Hood, King Cole, Nigger Mike Anneta Lady; y;cHpafs Moalls 1ali Blue pais
 Second race, steeplechase. about two and one-half miles-Caller, l48 (Dona. GIe': M. Huppe} s to i, second; Buckmsgn, 141. (Ray) 4 to 5. third. Time 4:52. Delcanta, Sun Glow, Brennus ran. san dal Wood fell. ras Tokalon. 126 (E. Dugan) IS to 5. won' ond; Brookdale Nymph. i2e {KossdsasD sdaea. i,on to ze1an l aard MissUinas iRf st uSrel1a ran furlonrslRoyal ronfah Fasss Vase. i1s iMoqassinl to I, won; Ho'''ster s5 {LoTsS 80 t9 ], j. fs0fRS s PRira AiT E oi i4 LaGy 1HsafBl Blue Huron, Laura C.~y, Montauk, Hiacho' Rustic, Hal ran... s,~
 Fifth race, selling mile ana a sin Io tssnthFsnstt Sen AcEoSat. s $ }xain9 E R1s2@ third. Time :ls. stamping Gr9nnG lr,,tsI King Henry, U. Arm, Crafty hii'er' MsSRa sixth @e race. seven furlongszHalket' 1o7 (Preston) 2 to I, won; oa3d. HaRGG1 RisTra 1o4 {shilling) 1s to j. inied seSonqi Time 1Sf :oS sO5 ss5 Dead Gone, Sir cleger, Bilando. Suzerain. Voitrome' Great Dahe' f'o" CT Queen ran. .
 longs~Charies Edward. 125; Demund' 121; Penardis, 118; Paumonok. l16; LOT ing 1i2; Adilenette. 1o6; Eddie Ware, Captain Emirick, 11o: Communipaw' Easton. 100; Coat of Arms SS. a,sn+b Red Friar iOS; Masterson. 1o7; Mas ter of Craft, Agile. 105; Robador, !o4: John Smulski, Maxnar. 103; Saylor, tVti Flavigny, s9; Poquessing, sS; Paietle'
 Third race, handicap. five furlongs- John Marks, 12a, Smoker. 119; Sepoy. 117; He Knows no; Nimbur, 109; Miss Angie, 106; La Jeunesse. .t04: Magazine, 102; Norbitt. 100; Ziephen, S7; Boiando' 95; Hartford Boy. 90: saltram, ss.
 Fourth race. Standard. mile and a quarter-Go Between. Blandy. 12S Tangie, Fiipfap. 121; Dan Buhre. Peter Pan. Electioneer Arctic. Ill. teenth-Jacquin, 11S: Wabash, 1o7; oli- yer Cromwell. 103; Shenandoah, 100; Sir Toddington, 99; Dekaber, 99; Pon- toon, Cloisteress, sS: Bright Boy. 9S; Lad of Langdon, Roosevelt, Kernochan. Royal Ben, S6.
 Sixth race. five furlongs-NImporte, Clara G., Wild Star. Six O'Clock, Sun Gleam Delphoebe, Caesar, Blue Ban, Sweetener. Queen Marguerite. Fancy. Kodak, Anglaia, 109.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-11
Kleinwood. Braden, Caroline. Careless

Kleinwood.. Braden. Caroline. Careless
 SsYEh Sss nss .se; 1,as ason,e es5ss, s5ss s Red Gauntlet. ilt: tAustin.l | to sec ond; Beau Brummei III. (BroWno ,nS ! .o
 Fifth race four and one-half fur longs-Honest. 118, (Lee,) l to won; Scot Brady. log .tBrown9 to l sec, third Time 6s. Orlando. Epitome ana Billy Bowlegs.
 sixth race-observer. ss. tMartin.) 5 socdnS to woRi ror;ss' E;sspess st, ios Gss to third. Time l:4s 2-5: Della Thrope. Princess Orna. Hazel Patch. woolstone. Star Fairy ran.
 Entries at Latonia.
 furlongs-Uncle Tim. Dukeland. l07 1; Binder. Harbridge. Water Cooler. Mau- rice Calvin, David, Major Mack. Me
 Second race, six furlongs; selling No Quarter Camilla, Pigley. Mary Orr Sister Polly: Delsstrome, 1os; Y9un,s g,,ss George. Joe coyle. 104; Monera lo5; Band Band ,oa ,Gosatcher. Hard Shot, 1o7; Our AnnaI Th3rd doS; Fac. four and one-,a,f ,ur. longs; a ssiiinsUIads ii sn' aapsbsrs. Hnep l sf; Silver Cup. Blanche Hamilton, Embay, Grsms, ss; Laytrd,ne. 1oa; Bucket
 Third race, steeplechase; short course -Graceland. 132; John Dillon, 135; Pete Vinegar. 1s7; ReJectable. 14s; Pirate. 15s; Enverite. Arc Light 14s; Race Cir
 Fifth race, six furIongs-Woodclan !o4; Miss Hawley. Leta Duffy, Tsara. Mate, Quick Rich, -Docile. Sylvan Belle, 109: Gray Plums. Mail Box, Ill; W. K. Slade, 112; Tancred, 1i4.
 Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth; selling-Anna -Ruslxin, s3; ouida, 99; County Clerk. Quagga, 93; Oberon, 100; Miss Lfda. 102; Mocassfn Maid, 103; Sultry, io5; Gamester. 1oS; Henry O.. 109; The Gadfiy, 112.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-11
HIT IN ONE INNING.
WAS INvINCIBLE AZ.
 TER THE FIRST.
Little Rock Started on With Four Runs Buf Was Poor With the
 Stick Remainder e4Fvt+ of Game.

Little Rock, Ark, June 10.-Inability to hit Castleton after the first inuing when four runs were scored. was large- ly responsible for the loss ofAthe first game to Atlanta. Wheeler weakened in the seventh inning and was succeed ed by Buchanan. who pitched well but could not save the game. Score: s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-11
TRANs-CoNTINENTAL RACE.
Auto Cars Start Trip from Pekin {
 Paris

Pekin. June 10.-Three French. one Dutch and one Italian motor cars start ed this morning in the Pekin- to Paris race. They were given an enthusiastic send-off by the foreign residents, in cluding the American, Austrian and French ministers. The French band played selections.
 The Chinese were much astonished, as this was the first time motor cars had been seen in Pekin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-11

Summary--Innings pitched by Wheel CT, 6; by Buchanan, 3. Hits, off Wheel CT 5, off Buchanan 5. Three-base hit, Bowcock. Sacrifice hit. Winters. Stol- en bases, Rockenfield, Bowcock. Pake, Paskert, Fox. Base on balls, off Wheeler 5, off Castleton 2. Struck out, by Buchanan 3. by Castlcton 2. Passed ball. Kunkel. Time. 200. Umpire. Pfenninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-11

Summary-Three base hit, Atz. Stolen bases, Ball, 3; Houtz, 2; Atz, Matthews. Sacrifice hits, Breitenstein, Gatins. 2. Double plays, Ball to Wye to Baxter; Nadeau to Gatins. Gaston to Sabrie. Struck out. by Manuel, 2; by Maxwell, 2. Base on balls, by Man uel, 1: by Maxwell, 8. Balk, Maxwell Left on bases. New Orleans, '; Mont gomery. g. First on errors. New Or leans, 9; Montgomery. 4. Time, 1:45. Umpire Zimmer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-11

Summary-Two base hit, Pearson. Home run, Neighbors. Stolen bases, Carter Cristall Plass. Base on balls. off Perdue, 8; off CristaIl, 5. Hits off E. Duggan, in 3 innings; of Perdue l In 5 innings. Struck out, by Cristall, 3. Wild pitch. Perdue. Sacrifice hits. Plass, Carter, Bills. 2. Double plays, Plass to Babb to Carey; Plass to Carey; Babb to Plass to Carey; Neighbors to Carey. Time 1:40. Umpire. Rim.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-11

Detroit received quite a jolt yester. day when Grifith's New York crowt knocked Eubanks out of the box, Franl Killan having to finish up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York, June 10.-After a series of defeats by visiting clubs. the local Americans won today from the Detroit team. score
 Detroit. .. .. 900 Oo2 O1o-S g
 Batteries-Kiilian. Eubanks and Schmidt; Doyle and Kleinow. Time 1850. Umpire Sheridan.
 Washington, June 1O.-walsh held Washington down to three scattered hits today and Chicago won Score Washington . ;. 900 ooo o1o-11 3 l
 Batteries - Hughes and Heydon; walsh and Sullivan. Time 1850. Um- pire OLoughltn.
 Boston. June 1O.--Cleveland won again today. Errors in the fifth gave the visitors start and seemed to un settle Young who was hit hard there after. Score;
 Cleveland. 900 s1O o1o-5 12 0 Boston,. .. .... 900 900 000-0
 Batteries-Liebhardt and Clarke and Bemis; Young and Criger. Time 1,52. Empires Stafford and Evans.
 Philadelphia, June 1o-Waddell was al his best today, holding St. Louis to four hits and striking out eleven men. Score:
 St Louis. ooo 900 Ooo-6
 Batteries-Glade and O'Connors; Wadden and Schreck. Time 1850 Um- pires. ConollY and Hurst
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-11

The fans at the matinee yesterday were almost resigned to the loss of the game when they saw that Maxwell was all right again and working strong.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-11
Exercise. at Pri-crrcn.

Princeton, N J.. June iO-The class day exercises of the 16Oth commence ment at Princeton University were held today, John N. Sayre of South Bethlehem, Pa, delivered the class pration and Thomas C. Pears, Jr, of Pittsburg. Pa, read the class poem. The class then marched to Nassau Hall where the class ivy was planted Henry 3 Becknridge of Kentucy delivered he ivy oratiop-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-11

Yesterdays game made ten won, four lost and one tied out of the last if teen played by Malarky's bunch. Noi a bad record that.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-11
BARONS BUNCH HITS
BIRMINGHAM DEFEATS sHREvE-
 PORT, TO 2.
Second and Third Innings Proved Dfs- astrOus to Home Team-GaskilI Settled Down too Late
 fn

Shreveport, La, June 10,-Birming- ham punched their hits in the second and third innings and scored four runs. Gaskill pitched steady ball after that The game was devoid of sensational features. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-11

Gaskill dropped another game for Shreveport yesterday. Birmingham beating him, with Irwin Wilhelm in the box.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-11
Totals .. .. ....S1 5F2B 10
 sFrita out stepping across plate.

Summary--Two base hits, Adamina, Kemmer. Three base hits. McCay. Mer- edith; t;,, stolen G 5asss; Thornton. s. Mccay Brown. 8; off Wheeler, 1: off Molly, 3. Struck out, by Brown, 8; by Molly, 4. Hit by pitcher, Adamina, 3. Wild pitch, Wheeler. Sacrifice hits, McCay, Molly. Double plays. McDavitt to An dreYs. Time, 40. Umpire, Bailey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-11
Summary-Two- base hi

Sacrifice hits Demont Stolen base, Molesworth. Base on balls. off Will helm 2. off Gaskill 3. Struck out. by Wilhelm 3. by Gaskill 1. First on err TOTS, Shreveport 1, Birmingham 1. Left on bases. Shreveport s. Birmingham 2 Double plays, Demont to Clark, Lewee to Clark. Lewee to Carr to Clark. Time of game. 1850. Empires Rudderham and HaCkett
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-11

Montgomery has played nine games with New Orleans this season, losing six and winning three. Bert Maxwell losing two games by l to O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-11

Last game today. Make 1t good! Wednesday and Thursday are off days, but as the only postponed game that Montgomery has with New Orleans is at Capitol Heights and the only one
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-11

Baron Liebharot held the Boston Americans to four hits and no runs yesterday, while Lajoie's crowd ham mered Cy Young for twelve hits and i've runs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-11

the Pelicans out, g to O, Manuel heine hammered for twelve hits, while three were made off Maxwell Little more even yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-11

The Giants beat St. Louis yesterday only nine hits being made off Fergu- son toseieven off Shields
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-11

The Travellers only made seven hits off Castleton yesterday, while Atlanta made ten off Mike Finn's latest dis CoVerY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-11

There was a slaughter in Pittsburr yesterday, the Pirates hammering Stricklett for eighteen hits. Brooklyn only getting six off Vic Willis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-11
DOBBERS
BABBITEs PLAY GREAT GAME OF
 BALL.
Memphis Had Nashville Beaten On Every Phase of Contest, Wn- ming Hands Down by Score
 of to 0.

Memphis. Tenn. June 10.--The locals played a great game, put chasing the visitors in every department. and won by a score of to 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-11

Walsh of the White Sox held Wash ington to three hits and one run yes terday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-11

Manuel and Maxwell have had some (Sunday) of last year, Maxwell shut
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-11

with Memphis Is at Capitol Heights, no extra games will be played with either of the teams.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-11
A FEW FOUL TIPS.

Nashville only made four hits off Crystal yesterday, while Babb's people got eight off Dugan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-11

Washington, June l0.-Walsh held Washington down to three scattered hits today and Chicago won Score:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-11-15

into the DaCn at the
same time. The bath
is used so often that
it keeps the skins OF
the hogs and pigs al
ways clean. The pig
is naturally a clean
animal, in spite Of all
opinions to the con-
trary.> 1t will never
soil the nest in which
it sleeps unless man
shuts him up in that
nest and compels him
to. A pig shows
great pleasure at be-
ing given a new lot
of straw. Pile it in
any other place than
his bed, and he will
at once begin to
work industriously
bringing it into his
bed.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-11-15

wood is founded. Stanwood has
good schools, fine homes and an en-
ergetic and enterprising Commercial
Club, which will be glad to answer
any questions regarding the town.
There is a good chance in the city
for manufacturing of all kinds ana
splendid opportunity in the sur
rounding country for the homeseek-
er to obtain fine agricultural lands
at minimum price.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-11-15

located in the city
ships butter to all parts
of Washington. The
town of Stanwood is
thirty years old and the
country surrounding it
has been settled for
many years. 1t is a
substantial, thrifty
town bordered by a well
established and wealthy
farming district, and
the merchants of the
city take their discounts
in cash regularly.
There is one bank To-
Gated in the city, The
Bank of Stanwood,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-11-15
IN Of D
Cdnu0Od a City of much UedlM and Great Opportunities

which has been es-
tablished since Aug
ust 9Th, 1904, and
whose deposits have
grown since that
time from $16,523 to
present deposits of
$164,829. This bank
has a paid up capital
of $4,000 and sur
plus and undivided
profits Of $1O,148.89.
These figures are ex-
emplary Of the sub
stantial basis upon
which every industry
in the town of Stan
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-11-15
sTANWoOD

A well-known pig breeder has
tried the experiment of constructing
a bath for his hogs, and claims that
they like it. He states that the trou-
BILE is that all the pigs want to get
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-11-15
THE city Of Stan
l. wood is located

Il wood is located
among the rich
est oat and grain lands
in the world. 1t is the
metropolis and center
for a miniature Hol-
land, located in the
northwestern part of
SnOhomish County,
where thousands of
acres of land have been
reclaimed from the sea
by system of dykes
reaching for many
miles along the coast.
These lands were for
merly flooded by salt water at high
tide but now substantial dykes hold the
water back and the land has for many
years been producing crops of oats and
other grain more wonderful than any
thing ever known in the West From
100 to $50 bushels of oats to the acre
is no uncommon crop in the flats sur
rounding Stanwood. The farmers on
these tracts of land surrounding the
town have long been capitalists and it
is safe to venture that there is no more
wealthy agricultural district in the
State of Washington.
There are also many very fine dairy
farms in the surrounding country and
the Stanwood Cooperative Creamery
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-11
Some Zoo PsYeholoax.

4 little girl iu q red hat approached
the tigers cage. and the old tiger.
with horrid yell. made a spring at
her. Her yell in return was al.
most more fearful than the beast's
Dash II. all" said Keeper John
Lover. we ought TO have n rule bro.
hibiting red in the carnivora house
Red eNcites these animals some.
thing fierce It's actually bad for
their health"
Why does red excite them
Because It looks like ncsh. Il,
'ocka like blood 4 lion on a tiger
sees g.u so red bat or red
blouse, and be gets the idea in his
NOODLE that a chunk Of raw meat
Is being brought TO him. lie mistakes
the red fabric for horse steak aud
slavoring and roaring. ho makes a
dash Tor a. And that ~ the psychol
ogy ~ carniyorOus animals so.
called hatred Its really love for
red
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-11
FOOTBRIDGE TO THE SHOPS

We heartily coincide with our
morning contemporaries editorial
mention OF the proposition to build
footbridge across the yard for the
convenience Of the Norfolk and
Western employees AMI incidentally
The other residents OF Bluefield get
ting to and from their daily tasks
with less expenditure Of energy than
is now required The Chamber OF
Commerce has already mentioned the
matter in a ialf-hearted sort of way.
MS has also the Lcad2r. Let's all
get together and make u strenuous
appeal 20 the railroad and there T.
no doubt something Will be accom-
plishei. Tn re are, We suppose. as
many people on the North Side. who
will be benefited. as there are South
sitcrs.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-11
Recipe for Success.

Sir Lawrence Alma.Tadema, X. A..
whose marvellous painting, 'Carcacalla
and Geta'-whicb contains no fewer
than $500 ligures-is attracting 90
much attention. is one OF the most
painstaking and conscientious artists
living; so exacting that IL canvas
fails TO satisfy his almost bypercriticaI
taste he VIII destroy it, though IL
may represent the work or many
months Hard work. and plenty OF
it, is his recipe for success; and
there are few mornings IN summer
that he is not at his easel at four
or five o'clock. Many people" he
says. arc surprised when they hear
that ] have visited Greece or Egypt-
the two countries that have figured
60 much ON Dy canvases."