davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10
Complexion Remedy.

A poor complexion in the majority of cases can be remedied. Unless 1t is due to indigestion, lack of good blood-that Is, of the red coloring matter of the blood-or constipation. 1t is due to im- proper care of the skin of the face. The face is not kept clean and the pores get stopped up with their contents, which become backened: the result is apparent in q blackhead of greater or less size for ever pore, and the secretion accu- mulates and distends the pores until they become enlarged. and if they are pressed out a hole remains behind.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19
Spefulatt II.

9ei perIdiep.nen begiitsrtsn Jamis
lien, bic ii6 zines beiratbsfdbigen
SD6terleins erfreusn, pertebrt elm ais
S6uloenmader uno 2uftitus betanns
ter 9err. befien Intras num oes Sod
terleins Sanb" in ben ein5elnen Samis
lien befiir6tet tpirb.
Die 9efiirGtung pirb BEL Director
MiiGer our Wabrbeit. 9esbalb 9ebt
Der 9err Director Mii(1er gu ieinem be-
ten Treunb, benz 5abritanten Sdul5,
nm ii4 beiien Ratb in bieier unan9es
nebmen Sadie 81 erbitten.
.Sente Dir" fGnat er an, der 2uf.
titus bat iid tbatiddli9 nm meme
Grna belporben. Was Ioq i6 ia ma
den ?"
S9uIs trdmt ii6 binter ben Sbreu
uno meint i6liebli6 !: pSm, bas III
cine bOie Sadie. Der Meni6 lit apur
rim Winobunb, aber lin abpeiien uno
i'm iomit Dor ben &opf itoben fam
man nt6t, neil er gu einflubrei6e Ser
ipanbte bat !; besbalb thu mir perionz
liN ben 9efalen unb glib inn beine
Srnd."
.Disio tbu i9 Dir einsn perionlis
tbsn @sfalen oamit 2" fragt Miiacr
trItaunt.
nNa, iebr einfad : fpenn er Define
Grna ni6t triegt, ipiro CT UNI meiac
Grube an6alten !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19
0iel perldngt

Sunae Srau lin eincm ST.
ga%rrenloben, ein GeI4ent fir ibren
@atten ausiu6eno): sd mD6te 81
qarrcn 6dben, paIfenb fir einen biibs
i6en, i9ldnten Serrn nit getrduIelten,
ountelblonoen 6aaren!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19

Sonnentpirt6: ngtltc, fp6' NAL una
Ierem @ait 5pei Sag lang net 10 gut
-. barn mad id linn ben 8orIdla9,
or ion orauBen I'M er !6ol3 3ertleinern,
bumit's inn pieber better iGmedtl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19
Sertul t.

Dirtb Gals iih fir bic offsne 6uus=
fnedtitelle aud elm aiemli4 i3po4es
Snoioioium melbet) /: sir mein &c.
fhdft piirber Sic pobl bel 81 i6lpad,
iein ? Sd 3peifle ni6t, baB Sic bic
bGusliden Nrbeiten be3pin9en, a6sr
bel mir bdttsn sic audi otter ben
6uuSIAliihel fir Stammsdite gu 70.
len !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19
81 ufri6 q.

@uts6eIissr 4: n0u, 6erto, f9dmf
On Did oenn gor niAt ain bif'f, Dos
gon3e Sobr gor mir 5u orbditen 2"
6erto {: .Gie6er 9err, bepor i9 tpos
or6ait', Ic6dm' i) MID oo4 lieber ain
bi'Ierl."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19
81 il d.

9eIu6crin Our jungcn 6ruu. bic
eben eiaen Seler 5uIammentittet) j:
Pa, SGrem Mann bats bieIen Wtttag
po6l nidt re6t geIAmcdt, Srdu Hu4.
bdrin?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19

Doctor : mas, Der 8irgil lo1 bret
Mart ioItsn - bieIe Sdunoaus9a6ee!
Die puroe ia i6on Elm paar Wpden
mad ihrem Grldeinen ais Wuritpapier
pertduft !"
Qntiquar 4: ga. ie6en Sic, aeraoe
beswegen lit bas Bud iebt cine litera'
ride Selten6eit erIten Hangss !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19
Sic fennt lid aus.

Sun9e 6rou: rN4, DIANA, m0fteIt
0u mir nidt 0einen 6ausar5t Icns
ben? Strip iiebt 10 cntiebliA blaB uno
lcibenb aus!"
Mutter: .Sm, - i4 perOe Dir lies
Der meil1e &D6in ienpen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19
Scppt |.

50riter (nad Der 5reibiasb beg So
fes): $50, !9ius, Ou bintit ia pie net
g'iHeiot!"
9rsiber nHa poaBt, 50ridta, i
bab' beut' q paar aIerb09Ite Sarut
'friest!'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19

Sn Der 9 MIN erf III 6 e
Gienitmago: .Serr3 7esifft lin 9 llbr.
"a miiiieu Sic au%iiieben. ocnn uu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19
Der O b.

Der 0i9ter 9ieIidreiber be6aup,
let, ME einen 8eitras auriid5ubefpm.
men,"
.Glaube ih i4on : Der lest ME Hid=
porto BEL"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19
d c.

!Siesl (ben Der JOriter jiin9it ipcsen
5olabiebitabls anssinte): so, iest
bau' i'd i'm TDriter ieincr Gcsentpart
benz !SanTl oane r%unter, NADIA mub Der
molefi5 Griinrod ais 3eu9' Dor G'riht
uno DO Wabr6eit iag'n."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19

5eGn fonlnnt ein Serein, uno mir
tralfen nod cine Siihoefe."
erihnappt n TreiaeIprohc-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19
6 brlth d..

Der Mihsl purbe beim Raufen
Tdredlin suseridtet. DIS man i'm
nad !Sauie getrasen, tommt Der @r,t,
rNun", m.int oieier, nj.bt tpercet Sbr
tpobl niht mebr rdufen 2"
nNa, 5err Dottor," antfportet Mi>
del, nerit mann i pieber e'iuno bin!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19
Oas eIudft6e @eiiht.

5rdu (bei elmer Srauung lsiIe su
i1rer Na6borin) Die iunse syrau
brtngt ibrem Munn a1tsigtauIeno
Wort nit; bas iiebt man ibr ni4t
an"
,Nein, aber ibm!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19
81 E fit E.
WIVNT
Sanb !"

Mander 8erl6tpenocr bat 10 LANCE
iiber Die S6nur gebaucn, bis er ii4
baran auf6dngte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19

8ib mir Oeine fleinen
9Gnoe.
6ib mir Define tleinen 9dnbe,
Die aeliebten, blei6en, 5arten,
Seq ie felt in meine beiosn
SpnnsebrGuntsn, arbeitsbartcn.
DIRT i6 iie in meinen balten,
3reu bis an mein 2ebensenoe,
limb Dor jeoem S6msr3 bepabrsn
Define lieben, fleinen 5Gnbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19
M~ ibtripru h.

Wiber d.
,Was itubiert bsnn Sbr So6n9"
nSura."
.Mf pirtlid? 0as lpunbert MIDI"
rWielp?"
,Tu, er fat bod) auf benz @pn,rd'
FUN INNER 10 lpas nett 8eIteipcnes
oe6d6t."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19
ID eiflnna q.

BETTER (5u .insm armen Batter, hem
Der Stord ebsn oas 5ebnt. &nabhiI
Sebradt BAIT /; Bite UNI elm. als;
nisteit !"
Batter (i6m ben SInsisn r.i9enbof
pa, bite it6n !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19
Neues t.

Sriieur (5u einem &unbsn, Der ii4
jeoesmal nit Gintritt oes Sommers
bic Sadre gang furs i9neiben ldBt) /:
r8ieQeift i4on ungsnebm, ,Sommecs
baaroronung" einsufiibrsn !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19

Ridter ngngetIaqtcr, Sic mil
bod ben 3eugen nit einem gefd6rlihen
Wert5eug 9eI6la9en baben ! Seben
Sic BLOB, pte er ausi6aut !"
nNee, bas mad id Qaens aus FREEZER
Sanb !" q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19
q ii n It ises g m t o m.

VHH u y ts SVN p M
rWie ftebit Ou eigentli6 nit Seis
mem Better. benz Heferenbar ?"
ID, mir limb quaii matchmaker Der
Iobt ; beute bat er meiner Mama
ihon s~eitanoen. oaB inn bas Glen in
ben Reitaurants nidt mebr I4medt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19

Mander, Der Define Saot nit iii.
ben getreten, tnict anoG4tis nieosr Ool
Seiner Grntt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19

@loublid Of. $50 griter golier (5i
ieinem Nohbor, Der betrunten oilT
Der Strobc licgl): SD &oiL mas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19
8 o d # e r . il II I.

,Barum gs6t benin Der !Serr BON
Stol3ing INNER auf benz 5abroamm2"
.Weil er auf Dem n9iirgeritsig" ntdt
aeben mag"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19
0eri htiaund.

Sntet: nNatiiAla. bas Saufen 60ri
BEL euh nidt eber duf, bis ibr unter
Dem 8iI6 lie0t."
Stuoent: 80, oemit lit es niht im'
mer gu gnbe!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19
g pru6 If.

@a5 Dir bas 2eben Iein mdga
Wobl teiner tann bafiir;
Sb YoeIie, Oh proIa,
9ds lieot auein bei Dir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19

Wit Der aunIt lisbsln unb mil bei
2ie6e fiiniteIn. psrits9sn nur bic 2eutl
bonn Jaa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19
8 D d II E 3eit I.

500 y 3ett.
Mutter lam 9o9seitstdgc i6rcr
SoGter, plobli4) .@ben fGnt mir
elm. Olga -. bait Su benn aud bic
0~erlrbuns nit pcm anbsren Scrrn
aufsebobcn2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19
= oipib uell.

mas iastc bonn 9err 8olc6aurr,
uls Su linn portparfit, er tpcfile feline
@elinnuneen mic bas Semb?"
,Tidts, or lddclte geICsaeidclt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19

Sbnen in oen tdditen 5ogen neilie
Nufmortunq 5t tidd)en! Wonn
limo gle oenn nid)t 81 &nlie?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19

Don Der S6miere.
.Wo lit bsnn Der 9ungcrtburm pcs
alten Moor?"
0irettor: 80, ben brouft's nibt.
ben slaubt man uns io!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19

treibit oenn oa2" - 3ipeitcr Bauer:
IS hob' BLOB q'6crht, Oh foo' Alto.
mobil timmt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19
9 8 b t.

5rdu (im Sbeater): pa fomnt ia
Der S6mierl, Der Oidter oes Studes,
auf unlere 2oae 5u!"
Mdnn: .4bd, Der min ii6 geipil
entI9uloigen!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19

Ut ooerne 30 reuben.
nOu mabit ia Iolf pcrorofenes Ges
iiAt?"
nSa. BENT Dir, meme 3phter b1t
Elm S%trafmanout lue9en Rauhens i'm
Ni6trauher Coupe 6efommen
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-24
AROUND THE BASES

Kruger. the California outfielder.
has earned a place on the Cincinnati
team by his excellent work down
south. In a game against Birmingham,
Kruger beat out hunt and stole
second. third and home consecutively
Jake Stahl has gone TO blooming.
ton. Ind. to take charge OF the
Hcosier ball team. stahl had an Offer
from Champaign To succeed George
Hun. but had already accepted the
Indiana varsity OFFER
Wyatt Lee. the biz hitter on the
Altoona club. has seen many years of
service on the ball field. He also had
biz league service with Washington
and PittsburE.
II would not be surprising N there
was Wholesale shakeup on the Bos.
ton Americans. II n believed that
Collins. Parent and several others viii
be traded before the season opens.
Johnny Bates n leading the Bo<.
ton club IN hitting. With Frwd Tenney
running him = close secoad. The
whole team is hitting The haIl with
more vim than u displayed last fan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-24
A Home Loving Bird.

Direct evidence OF the return OF the
same individual bird OF a migrating
species TO n particular spot season
after season IL not easily obtainablc.
but n. c. Beers believes that he has
such evidence concerning a chipping
sparrow at Lakewood. y. J. A few
years ago he heard little bird con-
cealed In the top OF n maple uttering
q peculiar song which he could not
recognize. The next season he heard
the same peculiar song In a tree but
a few yards from the original point
This time he identified the bird. which
seemed TO have learned a song OF It's
own. The third year he did not visit
Lakewood AT the proper season to
meet his little friend. but the fourth
year he heard and saw Il again near
the same spot II appeared always 20
make its summer homo In the trees
on an area not more than two acre.
In extent--Youth's Companion.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-24

Mrs. George Livingston Baker. Of {
Westeryeit avenue. Now Brighton
Staten island. somewhat az to details
In the history OF the dag.
Some surprise has been expressed
at different times that the flag IA not
now and has not always been In the
possession Of the national government.
Mrs. BAKER explained this by saying
that the fiag was presented to Col.
Armistead by the government after
the Tight Mrs. Hunter says that the
flag was the private property Of Col.
Armistead. having been presented TO
him by n committee OF so baltimore
citizens few days before the conflict.
When no saw the British feet ap.
preaching he threw II TO the breeze.
Col. Armistead was brilliant ON.
GER" she said. He was graduated
at West Point as second lieutenant
In 1893. became n captain In 1906. ma.
jor In 1913. brevct lieutenant colonel
In 1914. After his defense Of the fort
on Sept. ~. 1914. he was made q
colonel.
There was never any doubt but
that the nag belonged To him. My
mother was born In the fort some time
before the death of the colonel. which
occurred ON April Is. 1918. She was
named for him. Ceorgiana. Her mar,
riage 10 William Stuart Appleton %
the Boston family has already been
told.
4 remember playing under the flag
as girl. It's history since the fight
Is one mainly Of the occasiqps when II
was exhibited. The last OF these was
at the scsquicentennial celebration OF
the city OF Baltimore In 1850.
1T was also exhibited at the cehten.
NAL exposition at Philadelphia In 1876.
and I think nj some celebration con.
nected with the Old South Church In
about 1875. under the auspices Of
Commodore Preble. but | forget the
raising OF the flag nj Fort McHenry
In 1925 IN honor OF the visit OF Gen
Lafayette.
The disposition Of the iiag at my
brothers death is problematical lie
may leave II to Peabody institute In
baltimore or TO museum In Wash.
ington"
Neither Mrs. Hunter nor her broth
er nor her sister is connected with
any Revolutionary society. although
they all take interest In patriotic AZ
fairs. Eben Appleton. the owner OF
the dag. lives In Manhattan borough
and Is well 10 do.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-24
American Association
Begins Its Fifth Year
Play 10 Started in the Various Cities
with Every indication Of Pros
porous Season.

The American association has start
I'd it's fifth season and II looks as II
better teams would represent all the
cities. With field leaders Of big
league experience In like positions.
and teams made up OF the best OF
young talent mixed with veterans.
there Is not only fast fielding and
heavy hitting. but Il Is doubtful n
there II any more inside team play
In the bis league clubs than there Is
In the American association. The
fans that are supporting these teams
are beginning "a realize this. and this
is one Of the reasons for increased
attendance. which IL expected to reach
high water mark the present season.
Comparisons Of the different teams
are useless just now. not only be-
cause Of the. uncertainties Of baseball
but because hardly \ single team Is
complete NJ this time. However, those
who are interested can hardly resist
the temptation 10 speculate along this
line. Perhaps popular selection Of
first division clubs around the circuit.
basing opinion on the present lineups.
would be Columbus. Toledo. Louis
Vile and Kansas City. Minneapolis.
however. may demand consideration
among the leaders before the season
II over.
All reports indicate Indianapolis
has been strengthened. and Milwaukee
Ia likely to be a strong factor In the
race again. St Paul 10 Of doubtful
caliber just now. but great things are
expected of Manager Ashenbach. who
has strings on a number Of major
league players who may make that
team dangerous In the championship
race.
The acceptance OF terms by Dick
Cooley ~ field manager Of the Louis
Vile team has cleared the atmos-
phere considerably. and unless all
signs fail the colcssls again will have
IN aggregation OF nitsers that should
lead the league The fielding strength
Of the team has not been sacrificed In
the least--in fact. II appears to have
been improved. The team II also
strong In pitchers and catchers. but a
number of the battery men still are
holding out With either Peitx or Sui
Ivan as chief backstop the Colonies
viii look as strong on paper as any
team In the league. The management
has been particularly fortunate In
having two young pitchers. Wright
and Bunton. who have impressed their
teammates as good enough 20 hold
their own against the veterans who
viii later try TO displsce them.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-24
THE DIFFERENCE.

Yes. I hare heard Of him. Owes
everybody. gets drunk and goes
whooping around the streets. Keeps
worthless cur and has fondness
for telling stories beginning Say
have you heard this one? II you have
call me on. Once there was youns
married couple. A worthless
Ioafcr. . dead beat, and
'oh. mo- Yon are thinking Of John
+. This Is his cousin. John q. Drives
his creditors into bankruptcy. runs
over people with his imported ~
horse power automobile. owns . 5000
lighting dog. talks 80 loudly In his
box at the opera that he infuriates
those who think music was made to
De listened TO. reads novels In French.
and"
"Ah. seel-strange ! should make
such a mistakc--a weilknown man
about-tovn."-Puck.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-24
BEGINNING : Career.

Aspiring Youth understand there
Is vacancy on you local stan.
City Editor--Yes. there In: In fact
We are very shorthanded. and cssl
give you a job at once. want some
one TO 20 around and interview SlugF
Bulidoxer. the eminent politician
This paper charges that he beats his
wife and starves his children. and va
want to know what he thinks about
IL.
"Um--er-haycn't you a regular In
terviewer for that kind Of work."
"0h. yes. several 81 them. but they
are all In the hospital."-N. Y
Weekly.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-24
IS SMALLEST PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Conducted Solely for Children Of Al
legged Outlaw.

Madison. Wisconsin claims 10 be
conducting the smallest public school
on the American continent A single
family provides the pupils. six In num-
her. and To give these children an cdu'
cation the state pays teacher $40
a month. The family Is that OF
John r. Dictz, who has national
reputation as the Outlaw OF Cam
cron Dam" the man who is lighting
an entire state. and It's courts. and
who IN still unsubducd after three
years Of defiance OF the authorities.
g. r. Graham is the teacher OF this
strange school. which Is conducted IN
the Dietx home. the only house for
The pietx Children and Home.
miles around Cameron Dam. the spot
IN the woods OF northern Wisconsin
for whose possession the battle be-
San which has made Dietz an out
law
Dietx. who was formerly sheriff
Of Sawyer county. whose officers he
IL now defying. claims 10 have the
right 10 collect from the Chippewa
River Lumber company fee for every
iog which passes through the dam.
To enforce his right he drew all
the water from the mill pond above
the dam. and left timber valued nj
$4,000 ON the banks to rot. The
company refused to give In. and sent
men to try to disiodgc him lie bca:
Oh the companys men. Then the
courts we're appealed to. A party sent
20 attack him was fired upon and
one man slightly wounded. This stop
ped trouble for time. until a year
awo. when new sheriff. the first hav-
ing resigned rather than make an
other raid. took a party Of six Milwau-
kee men into the wilderness. 50 miles
from the county seat Clarence
Dietx. son Of the homcsteader. was
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-24

American League Managers All Sure
They Can Land the
Pennant.

The fight for the American league
pennant this seasoa will be dolls play
compared 10 the scrap for the cellar
championship. Not one Of the sec
ond division clubs Of last season has
chance 10 finish lower than first
this time. and for that we have the
word OF the managers. 50 II must be-
true.
Boston. which was backed over the
dump last season with superb rec.
ord OF lost games. came TO life right
az the start. in accordance with its
managers prophecy. ano defeats the
Athletics In a thinning game. Wash
ington showed something of its early
form OF last season under the born
leader" Jake stahl. and only lost
TO New York by a 4 to Q score.
Detroit. in the basis ON the predic-
tons OF Jennings and the ginger OF
the entire makeup OF the team. can't
nnish possibly. by any course OF rea-
soning. lower than first. or course
New York won. and that bears out
Gnfith's prediction of a pcnnant at
last for the Highlanders.
McAleer 10 absolutely sure that his
rejuvenated Browns, which he has
built mp In four years around Bobbie
Wallace. will be In the front at the
nnish: and the Maps, the Naps,--
well. Lajcie :s certain he will bust the
hoodoo 20 ways that has been hang.
ing around the Cleveland club and its
pennant aspirations
It's ridiculous In the extreme to
dope out the White sox. worlds cham
pions Of 1906. as anything else than
repeaters At the pennant-winnins
game. or course Connie Mack has the
pennant.winning stuff In his aggrega
ton.
It's a grand outlook for baseball
all along the line In the American
league. Every town win be satisfied
because OF having a pennant-w winning
team. and the roars that have gone
up In the past over second division
aggregations or tail.enders will be
happily missins--for a little while.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-24

After repeatedly declining to sign a
contract with the Boston American
league club because the management
refused him the salary that he de
handed. Freddy Parent. shortstop.
capitulated and attached his sigma
ture to a document which enrolls
him with the team for this year. II
n not known whether the player gave
In 70 the conditions which had been
Imposed upon him BY the manage
ment or whether the management
agreed 10 the long term contract and
high salary which had besn demand
- ~ Psrent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-24

"old Uncle Dewbcrry thought 10
was going to fall heir TO a fortune
and move In high society. He spent
six months learning TO cultivate he
taste for olives."
"And was he disappointed when the
fortune didn't Gomez
Not at all He's glad he II poor.
He says II doesn't take six months 10
learn how to cultivate the taste for
corned beef and cabbage. Chicago
Daily News.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-24
STORY or ORIGINAL OF "THI
sTAR.sPANoLGp BANNER"
Mrs. Hunter, Granddaughter Of Com
msndsr Of Fort Metenry, Gives
Her version--Reiie Now IN
New York City.

New York--Mrs Georsiana l. y. q.
A. A. Hunter. granddaughter Of the
Col. George Armistcad who command
ed Fort Mciienry when the British
bomharded II during the war OF 1912.
and when Francis Scott Key wrote
The starSpangIed Banner" told q re-
porter the other day what she knew
about the history Of the original lag.
This. she says. was the private prop
erty OF her grandfather. Col. Armi.
stead, and has descended to her only
brother. Eben Appleton. Of this city.
When the fort was being bombarded
Key went to the British frigate Min.
den. one Of the bombard.ng feet. under
a nag of truce. On his way back TO
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-24
The Brain storm.

when Mamie slams the kitchen doc
And burns the breakfast cakes.
And stamps her feet upon the floor
Until the table shakes.
We do not hint she's In pet
or mad or angry-no,
We simply say when she's upset;
The brain storm soon win go.'
Chicago Daily News.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-24

baltimore the next morning he saw
the starry fag still flying over the
fort The sight inspired him to write
the national ode.
Mrs. Hunter. had n picture Of the
original flag. which shows II 20 have
been an unusually large garrison nag.
about 30 feet by io II has Is stripes.
No all the national nags had at that
time. one stripe for each state.
The stars are well pointed. being IS
In number. except that one has been
shot away by she'll Aside from this
rent and another at one corner. also
made by a shell. the hag Is In excel
lent condition.
Mrs Hunter differs with her sister.