davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-22
ONLY NECESSARY TO
 TREAT THE STOMACH
Claim of Central Figure in Recent contro-
 VerSy Is Novel

The new theory advanced by L. T. Cooper relative to the human stom. ach has attracted such widespread attention that tho public in cities visited by the young man has been Joined by many physicians in a dis cussion of his beliefs and medicines.
 Mr. Cooper says that human health IS dependent almost entirely upon the stomach. He says that no dis. ease can be conquered without first alleyiating all stomach disorders. He further says that most men and vom- en of this generation are halfsick, owing to degenerate stomachs. And lastly. he claims that his New Dis covery medicine will reiuvenats the human stomach In 90 days.
 Cooper has been trayeling from ono city to another, conducting in each what he calls 6 campaign of education. For the past year he has met the public In the larger cities of the country, and his success has been phenomenal Thousands of people have fOeked to his headquar- ters wherever he has gone, and the sale of his medicine has been beyond anything of the Hind ever before witnessed
 Possibly the most interesting fea ture of the attention this young man has attracted is what his army of foIlorers. whom he has converted to his beliefs throzgh his medicines, have to say oa the subject The fol lowing statements are from two weIl k1own residents Of Chicago and Bo= to1, respectively, and the ezfhuziasn of these Is eAzrsctertstic Of Coope-s admirers generally.
 Mra H B. Mack. Of szs1 State street Cziczgo, says: T have been sa<s7fng for ii ysars iron a coz-I tErstfon o< sto-zch troeties. eztzrrh | snd cuzs<ipz+toa. I had 6 Ezzwing pzta ta EAs pst of Ey Etczsca. sort
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-22

me to stay behind, and I know it. So I've come to say that look to you to find mother and Alice. Tell them to hurry, for I can't stand this--long." The gray head dropped to the troopers shoulder
 "Jamieson," said the evangelist "if God spares my life I shall meet your mother and sister. I shall cheer them and help them. I believe shall save them. If they are given to me, shall come straight back. Do not go with the command. Stay behind, Jamieson. I'll bring them to you.''
 ''I'll stay, then. I believe"-
 The preacher smiled down and to every side Then he clucked to Shad- rach. The tugs strengthened. The wagon rolled slowly out of the post.
 The sunlight shone upon the green box and the red wheels and upon the stanch old driver, who never once looked back. Above, emblem of the sublime Martyr, sagged the high board cross.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-22

She stopped tossing. But l don. know you," she returned. "Mr. Louns. bury's never told me-
 "Well, I'll tell you. I'm Robert Fra. ser, from the fort. That's really all there is to say about me. You see, I've only been in one fight-that was last falkland I've never even killed an Indian"
 She pulled nervously at her bonnet strings. You're a soldier," she said. And pa-pa'd be mad as hornet if he knew I'd spoke to you"
 Fraser took another step forward. "Pa won't know" he declared.
 Promise you won't tell?" she asked, blushing consciously.
 He cast about him as if to find a proper token for his VOW. q prom ise," he answered, hat on heart; q promise by the great horn spoonr'
 You're the first IT ever talked to-" she faltered.
 That's good" 'No; it's bad, because promised pa once that I wouldn't ever have any, thing to do with soldier, and now Pm breaking my word"
 But he's dead wrong'- ' "That's what Dallas says" Docs she? Bless her heart! Then why don't you both desert and come over to the enemy" Pa says you are enemy" "We were" he corrected soberly, "but the war is over now"
 Maybe 1t is," she said wistfully, "but pa is still a-fghting"
 And Goldenhair's drafted when she'd rather have peace. Too badr' He motioned her to the seat by the gap.
 T can't; I mustn't" she said and moved a little toward the shack.
 Then I'll go," he said firmly. T didn't mean to drive you out of here." He also moved-toward the landing place.
 At that she assented, fearful of hurt ing his feelings. But she could think of nothing to say and pulled thought fully at the grass.
 (To be Continued).
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-22

of dull pain that I could not quite ur. derstand- Then there was dull head
 ache, and my mind seemed to be
 wandering continually. could not
 eat, and what little solid food I did eat could not retain on my stomach.
 tried every remedy could think of.
 and also tried out number of patent medicines, but without any apparent result. It was through one of my
 friends that I heard of Cooper's prep
 aration, and I immediately decided to try some of 1t. 1t is two weeks since took my first dose of it, and I feel Ike a new woman. The head ache seems to have disappeared. and the pain in my stomach along with #. The medicine is worth It's weight in gold, and I want to thank Mir. Cooper for what be has done for me"
 Mfr. Edwin F. Morse. of 90 Oakley street, Dorchester, suburb of Boa- ton, says: For three years | had not well day. My stomach vas Fu fTightfuf shape: the mere thought of food would nauseate me, and really had a horror of anything t0 eat. All solid food would cause me extreua Indigestion, hloatfng and gas o1 rzv stomach, and nothing tasted rfgat Some time ago I got some of fhfs CoopeTs medicines, about which there Is go much talk I actuaIfy feel as vel and strong as Dor ever since the 7rst bottle. ETery sfEa uf stonzca trouble has disappeared. s-a I have a hearty appetite and eat three sgEre Eeslss every thing sseEs to tssts god. Anyure who k7oEs Ehat cArU1ic frdigestioa Ia can appreciate what thfs means so Ea I eo1ssier tkis the most re-zrF- shls uediefre eTsr heard of-
 Ne sell Mr. Coorer1s rass-sr-- ard fz9 ten ta hs al hs essS-. -G L. Dexter z On .<a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-22

t&0zl of fluffy gray; cluster of
 windfowers nodded, winking their
 showy blue eyes; birds whisked about
 to fetch straws and scraps for their
 building, and the grass, bright green,
 but stubby. wore a changing spatter- work of sun and leaf.
 Marylyn let drop her bonnet and the COW horn that hung by thong to her
 wrist. Then, with folded hands, she
 looked up and around her, snifing the
 warm air in delight. The Texas home had never offered such lovely retreat.
 There the arid mesa had grown thorny mesquite, scraggled cypress or stunted live oak for shade. Sand had whirled ceaselessly before a high, hot wind. No flowers had bloomed but the pale toadfax and the prickly pear, and be- side the salt lakes of that almost wa terless waste had nested only the vul- ture.
 But this! It was like the blossom strewn plain that burst upon them as, desert wearied, they travelled into cen tral Texas; like the glimpses of April woodland fin the. Upper and Lower Cross Timbers. It made generous re- turn for the long, merciless winter. More-in one glance, in one breath, it swept away a whole winter of hateful memories.
 She caught up bonnet and horn and chose seat close to the river. Before her was a gap in the knotted grape vine heaps that clung along the brink of the bank. Through 1t, yelled only hy some tendrils that swung wIshfuIly across. lay a wedgelike vista of mud dy water. bottom land, bluff and sky. The midmorning sun glInted upon the treacherous current upon the wet grass of the bottom land. upon the green brown bluff and the Calling at it's top. upon the far. curving azure of the sky. Against the dazzle. her blue eyes winked harder than the breeze tossed anemones. Stretching out upon her back. she rested them in the shifting canopy of foliage.
 A startled kingbird flashed past her, coming from a tree by the cut. She got up and saw a man in uniform standing near. He was a young man, with a flushed face and wildly rum- pied hair. In one hand he held a tas- seled hat and in the other a rife. He leaned forward from behind q bullberTy bush. and bis look was guIltily eager and admiring.
 As startled as the kingbird, she | Erasped the COW horn and lifted 1t to her lips.
 But she did not blow a warning. The uniform retreated in cowardly haste, ! the taSseled hat lowered, and the eyes i beseeched.
 4 moment Then the man smiled l and shook his hat at her roguishly. l ~A-ahEs he said-in the tone of one I who had made q dtscovery-~I didn't I know before that q fairy lives iu this grover
 Marylyn glanced 0ver a sh0zIder Docs therey she questioned. haIf whispering
 He took forward step. There do@ ke answered so5em1Iy- Its ss vel ss I can make ozt Bat whers o1 esrth gre the bszrsr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-22
CHAPTER XXI.

TIT lNDER the cottonwoods that
 U ! shadowed the landing place ss7TsEi the clematis trailed its tufts tA29ssJ of fluffy gray: a cluster of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-22
Roman Afghan

Requires 6 skeins of white, 4 of blue, 3 of pink. 1 of yellow Heisher's Gern2nsswn ZsPhyr. This yarn is un- usually lofty and elastic. Its use in the afghan shown produces the soft even texture so necessary in an arti- cle of this kind. The brilliant coIors in which it is dyed bring out all the charm of the Roman effect. Full directions for making in "Fleisheris Knitting and Crocheting Manual"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-08-23

81. slug. aliseeiteIIt, ltub mliien Dor
II llbr Na6mittass am Sreitaa ben
80. sluonit, eemelhet un6 etnaetrooen
tperoen lno tDunen niht uor 8 llbr
gtaf)mittags am Suuntaa ben i.
Sept entiernt tuer6en.
10. @ehiieel ieber Slrt mus am
9onneritas, ben 29. 9luauf, pur 2
llbr Ra4ntittaes anaemelbetunb elm.
eetraeen tuerOen unb tann nict,t Dor
WsOnta9, ben 2. Sept, entiernt iuer.
ben.
IL. Die Hreisrihter fitr 9laiIe 8.
ilno o.. SferOe uno @ieb, perlantnleIn
| iih am 6reitne, ben 80. gtuauit UNI i
llbr Nadmtttoes.
u. aaes 8teb fnnu frei ausoeIteTt
iperben unb Sntter tuirb All etnen,
mdBigen Hreiie BON Der @eIeIlId,oit
eelieiert.
ID. gtiemanb Tam ais Gretsrid,s
ter in elmer 8laIie iuneiren, in ipeI.
der er ielbit nuseeItetlt bat.
IA. Die 8reisrid)ter baben bas
&eht iidl stl eradnsen ipe.n 8oran.
seu in ibrer reipettipen Gumites Dor.
tummen ipIlten. sic linb ebenfaIs
berefttat iebem iplr6iaen glrtifel.
Der nidt IN Der grdmienliIte beoaht
II, ein 0ipluut 81 ertbeilen. aeiuem
llniplrOIgeu Grtitel Iun eine grdnie
5nertannt ueroen. audi iueun Ieiue
Gunlpet@pn Op lit. Der Getret6r
iotrO ant 9aOntas, ben 2 Sept, Don
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-08-23
5. glIe in 8loiie /. isis \. nnane.

.. Vile IN &laIIe |. bis 4. allSQes
iellten slrtitel miiiien, uni iitl fir eis
ne Gr6ntte beperben gu f6nuen, BON
glusiteIIer prpousirt iein uno t6nnen
fret auseeiteIIt tueroen nnb aIles aus.
geitelIte &teb muB Gieentbum bes
glusIteIlers iein.
4. GerIDnen BON anberen Counties
iinb berefltiet unb eineeloben Iih UNI
SrGmiett 81 beiuerben.
5. &ein Grtitel oarI npr Muntaa
ben 2. September entfernt iuerben,
8ieb auseenummen, tuel1es nadl 8
llbr am Sonntae, 6en /. Sep. ent.
fernt iper0en bari.
g. Sllle glrtitel, tuelCbe bis 10 llbr
SormittaeS, AM Montae oen 2. SEP.
uiht entfernt iiub luerben an ben
Sbd1itbietenOen Oeriteigert ltnb Der
@rtrae fdIlt Der &afe Der @eIeHi1ait
gu,
z. Die Rreisrihter iinb erIucbt iih
om 9unneritae, ben 20. 9lugnit2 llbr
Rahmittnes In ben gluSItelIungSbals
len 5u perIammeln nub iid) slt ursa-
uiiiren.
8. Siiubuieb, Sd]aie uno Sbpeiue
miiiien ant 5reitas, ben 80. sIuauit
upr II llbr iiir Die SIusiteIIuns onee.
nielbet iniO eineetrasen tuer6en linb
fnnu niflt uDr 8 lltr am SDnntaa,
ben /. Sep. entiernt iperben.
3. 8ierbs, Giel unb Bpblen iuerSen
anf 5rettne u. Solnitae, ben 80. iinb
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-08-23
9erntan1a aglo., grettae, Sci %. anenIt l9o7.

8 llbr 8Dunlittasg an, fir bic suer.
fannten Gramien 9lnipeiinneen an
ben Ghasmeiiter Der @eIeIIihaft aus,
itellen. @er innerbalb 80 Sageu
ietn SeIb ni9t beim Shabnteiiter abs
bOlt, Oerliert stIe Slnipriihe an bass
Ielbe un6 es uerfdIlt benz Berein.
Is. 3as Arrangements gomite
Oerinmmelt fi9 am 9Onneritas ben
20. SueuIt, I'M 8 llbr 8Urmittaes.
auf benz Sairplabe. 9osielbe tuirb
Sfube unb Orbnune balten unb Gorge
traeen baB alien &eeein Der SeieI-
idbaft 6Olee seletitet tutrb.
is. Die Superinten0enten baben
am DOnueritns ben 80. 9lueuI, ale
far ihrs reipettipeh &lafen beftimm-
ten &rtitet In @mpfnns gu rebmen
unb 81 nrrnnetren.
@intritt gum 5airplnse 25 Gents,
Rtnber Is gents.
9rdntten JiIte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-08-23

Die Yrubibitiuu, iaet bic vGbicn9u
9tbenbpuit", antniipienb an bic jung.
tie Statiitit iiber ben gerbrau9 get
itiser @etrdnte in ben Der. gtaaten,
erl1pert uuo uerrinsert befannttib
ben 8ierUertnuf, ipdbrenb iie ben
Sanapsuertouf aus betanuten @riin-
ben 10 gut tuie unberiibrt l1Bt, unb
Siuinet Oamtt uieIe, bic au5 anregens
be @etrdnte nidt snn5 ueraidten
nt6hten, Shnaps gu trinten, nab.
reno iie oas Bier ooraiehen fuarben.
tuenn's nidJt au tbeuer unb in an.
nebmbarer Quolitdt 81 bnben tpdre
Die tleiue SteuereinfanIte Gtatiittt
ober 5eiet nun, OaB oieSteuereinnob.
me fir Spirituoien benz gpriabre ge.
senhber nm ,ilub oreiSebn 0aiaiOnen,
ettuaS mebr ais adbt Rruseut, Itieg,
iudbreho 6as glebr fir eeeobrene @e.
traute, aliO pprnebmIid Bier, nur
81, 1925 1859 betrdet uub eine 8nnnb.
me oun nur 81 4rDsent bebentet.
Gas beiBt, IN benz 8eridtiabre mar.
idirte Der @biStep iOsuiaesn itbusI.
fer ais bas 9iir, unO ba eleiaseitie
bic 4rublbition erOse 5Orti9ritte
madte, Oraugt iid Der 9dfaB auf;
9as bat nit ibrent @eoen Die grpbis
bitiUn Oetban
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-08-23
%rn1rn11t11t IL.
a1riin,tr1r-dtIte
Iur ote ~. idbrlitbe alusiteIluna ber
agricultural 2lfIociation
6asconace County
5settas urO samitas, 2lusuit Oen
so. uuo 81. 1907.
Hrparamm NJ:
IS { . Q t a N NJ:

l. Die biesiabriee QlusiteIluns bes
Sereins finbet AM 80. unb 81. slua.
1907 Itatt iinO tuirb Der Sairplab unb
ole SlnsiteIlllne SaIIen an bieIen ga
gen Den 8eiuhern BON 8 llbr M9or.
gems bis 7 llbr gbenbs geDffuet letn.
. Glle unssuitelenben @egeuItanbe init
ansnobme BON @laIIen 8. u. 9. miiIz
zen am 30. 9tnault bis /. llbr Otocf.
mtttoes auf ben SairpIab pebraht
neroen, tuU lie uun ben Superinteti.
zen DER reip 8lafeu In gmpfane ge.
nonliltet un0 aitsaeItelIt tperben.
=. Seber SIrtitel mus Iosleit beim
Setretur oneeSeiet iperben, iueld,er
oeflelben numerirt, ipuranf berIelbe
~ Den Superintendent 6er reIp.
SlaNe nb3ulieieru lit. (Reiu glrtiiel
oarl eln 3ethen bes SInsiteuers ira.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-08-23

Bette sluspabt @emaie
fir EafeleebroIh 200 1 so
6ribtartoffelt beites Bed so. l 90
Spittartofeln $50 l 90
&rnut, bette 6 &6pIe 80 l 90
@r6Bte @aIermeluue, -. 100
@r6Ster &iirbis. ...... 100
Shpiartuffeln beites Bed 90
8ipiebel beites Gubenb. =. 1 90
tomatoes /" 100
gabat, bic beiteu 5rpei
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-19
CONTRACT FOR RAT|ONS
TO FEED SOLDIERS
CHARLESTON FIRMS TO SUPPLY
ENcAMPMENT WITH MEAT,
BREAD AND GROCERIES.

CHARLESTON, June 19.-Contract
was let yesterday by Major Phillip
D.. Neal, chief commissary for the
West Virginia National Guards, for
the food stuffs necessary for the
troops during the encampment which
begins this week. They were let MS
follows:
Meat-E. c. Bauer.
Bread-Charleston Bakery com.
pany.
Groceries-Hubbard, Belell Grocery
company.
The supplies will be sent into camp
beginning Wednesday morning, as the
contracts call for.
Major Neal arrived Sunday and yes.
'terday finished the preliminary work
Of his department by letting the con.
tracts.
After having been commissioned
captain, First Lieutenant John B,
Ford, First Infantry, has been as.
signed for duty in G company, the
same regiment, and Corporal Charles
NJ. jackson, late commissioned as sec.
otid lieutenant, mas been assigned 10
the same regiment. The same assign.
ment Is given to Sergeant Henry C.
ReXroad, who was commissioned n
second lieutenant in the first infantry
a short time since.
Major W. G. peterkin, Judge adyo.
cate of the First Brigade National
Guards, and a lawyer, has been grant.
ed leave Of absence for two months
dating from June 18th. so that indi.
Gates he wont be here for the en-.
campment.
By the same order-Speclal No. II
Second Lieutenant Dwight E. Nil.
Ter Is granted an extension Of leave
Of ten days from June cad, and lie will
not be at the encampment either.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-19
His Language
Was Searching
PROSECUTOR SAID SOME STRONG
BLUNT WORDS TO WORTH.
LESS HUSBAND.

MoRGANTOWN, June 10. = Clar.
ence Gilmore, Of Clinton district, was
arrested Tuesday by Deputy Sheriff
-. T. McBee on 4 warrant sworn out
by Mrs. Gilmore charging him with
non'slpport Of herself and three young
children, the youngest child being only
seven months old. Gilmore was arrest.
ed on the same charge in June, 1906,
and sent to jail, but was released on
giving bond for the payment Of SO
per month for the support of his wife
and children. His failure TO comply
with the conditions imposed by the
court caused his second arrest. Mrs.
Gilmore stated that for n time she did
not have money to buy shoes for the
little ones, and they were compelled
to 60 barefoot. The defendant when
asked by his counsel II he had any.
'hlhe 10 say replied that he did not.
The counsel for the defendant ex.
libited his disgust for his client.
Prosecuting Attorney c. ". Cramer
represented Mrs. Gilmore, and in ar.
guing for the maximum sentence, re.
ferrei to the defendant as a sco1n.
drel and as not being fit to associate
even with the prisoners in the coun.
ty jail. Mr.. Cramer's language 10.
ward the defendant was to put It mild.
ly, %scorching, MS he retired to him Us
being about e%evrything mean and con.
temptible. At the close Of the argu.
ment Of counsel Justice Barker sen.
fenced Gilmore to serve sixty days IN
the county Jail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-19

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, June 10. :
The twilight game here between Bea.
yer Falls and C~larksburg resulted in
4 tie, 2 to 2. 1t lasted nine innings by
agreement. Kelly had a finger split
by a foul tip. Curtis was struck over
the heart. Both men we're carried of
the field. Both teams played well
Score:
B. Falls ........OO1001O0O-2 G 8
clarksharg ......0OO1001O0-2
kusel. Robb and Curtis and Pfeif
fer: Camnetz, Galbreath and Wicken,
hofer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-19
Not Hard

Little four-ycar.old BERTHE sat In
church beside his mother and listened
to the choir rendering their anthem on
which they Ind been practlclng a week.
the burden Of which was. repeated
over and over, peace be STILL"
BERTHE was usually restless In church,
but this day lie sat very still all
through the long sermon and walked
home beside his mother apparently
wrapped in deep Thought.
At the dinner table Bcrtic's mother
compllmented him oil his behavior in
church.
You were so nice and Quiet a1l
through" she said, that mamma Is
proud Of you"
well, | had to be quiet" said Der.
tie gravely. ''The choir just stared
at me and kept singing oyer and over,
Please be s%tlll.'"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-19
Connellsville
Knocked Out
SCORE OF NINE TO ONE TELLS
STORY OF DRuBBING ADMIN.
lsTERED YESTERDAY.

CoNNELLsvlLLE, June 19.-Falr.
mont won from the locals In yester.
days game by a score Of 0 to /. The
game though one.sided was an inter.
esting one. Carlisle pitched a great
game for the visitors. Score
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-19

Pierre Thierry has entered an &C,
tion against ex.Empress Eugene,
claiming 100000. Thferry's uncle lent
Napoleon 100000 in 1856. Napoleon
renewed the note in 1870. It was lost
at the time Of the Franco.prusslan
war. but was found recently.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-19

CUMBERLAND, Nd, June 10. =
Wlllets pitched a good game for Cum.
berland, but received very poor sup.
port. The game was marked by SIX.
teen errors, Cumberland contributing
ten. Score:
scottdale ....121001C00-11 II G
Cumberland .000101O00- 4 10
Roeper and Miller; Willets and Metz,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-19

The proposed iron bridge TO be erect.
edlat Yau Ian Man, near Canton, Chi
ma, is to be 1920 feet in length and 40
feet in breadth. The capital Of the
company Is TO be 81 1000, 900 In 100000
shares Of $40 each,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-19

BUTLER, Pa, June 19.-7ln a snap
Ply game marked by good playing OF
both teams, Butler down G%reensburg
! TO Roche's pitching was the feat
IRE. Score:
Butler ........1 0200100s-4 II Q
G%reensbnrg 80 OIL | 000-2 IL
Roche and Frankenberry; Whelmire
and Reed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-19

what are you smiling about sog"
II am just going down to the depot
to meet my mother.in.law."
n hadn't heard that the train had
run OF the track"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-19

1t would be just like baseball II
Collins got q new leace Of life In
Philadelphia and player several sea.
sons Of topnotch baseball for Connie
Mack. Nor would American league
'ians regret It. Collins won everlast.
Ing popularity by his brilliant work
during the year and Boston Ameri.
Cans were the topnotchers in the
game.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-19
Lazy Grown ups.


Cleveland Plain Dealer.
There Is a woeful dearth Of athletic
sports In America. The man next door
would probably wrench his memor,
In calling TO mind more than two.
And the same man would confess thai
he prefers to enjoy his baseball ant
his football VIGOROUSLY. American
love of the open, in any real sense
seems to be n good deal Of a bluff
Ten thousand people flock TO n bali
game and enjoy it-as m intellectual,
pastime. Most Of them would be as
tonished at the idea that they them,
selves should play. 1t Is the same In
the colleges. A few play football. Still
fever play baseball. The rest attend
the games and let their athletic over.
plus OF energy vent itself In roofing
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-19

II understand he didn't have much
OF q start in life"
THAT Is a mistake. lie married a
widow with eight children"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-19

Two base hIts-Connors, Q. Sacri
flee hit-Mnrphy. Stolen bnse-Cow
an, 2; Murphy. Struck out-by Jones
&; by Laird, /; by Carlisle, 6. Bases
on balls-off Jones, 4; of Laird, /; of
Carlisle, !. Passed alls-Connors, 2,
Hit by pitcher-Moran. Left on bases
-Fairmont, 9; connellsyllle, Z. Time
-2:O5. umpire-Johnson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-19
All Her Fault.

us he engaged to the wldowT
HE snys mott
Then 1t Is evident that she doesn't
want him, for | saw them talking to.
gether for m hour"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-19

Griffith has fused around with
about 70 pitchers this season, but he
hasn't got-well, the really best
bunch in the American league.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-19

Even the Dodgers look good in
Pittsburg, owing TO the kind Of ball
they are used to from their nome
team ont there" remarks a New York
writer. II the Pirates are so bad,
what class claims the Giants after
n certain recent game?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-19

The fact that the Sox inheld had
- assists to It's credit In Thursdays
game shows how Walsh's spit ball is
Init.