davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-09-27

POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Don't hunt trouble. II VIII ind you.
There Is not the slightest sense back
Of great deal Of hope. :
When a man talks about his prfncb
pies, he usually means his pretudiceA
There isn't great deal Of sunshine
In. the smile man produces when be
loses.
4 man Is always willing 70 tend p
helping hand. but he does hate 10 lend
money.
The man who wants to sell It IS usu-
ally the one who has the least political
influence.
The man who brags usually has
lot to say about the things be IS going
to do. What he has done is far less
Important
When q man stops to listen TO ewo
others arguing he isn't after fnforma-
ton He wants to. butt In and air hts
own Views on one side Or the other
Atchison Globe,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-09-27
MNewsnapar DAY" La Enaland.

March II ought to be named "newS-
paper day." for on II. in the year 170A
was published the first daily paper. It
was produced by e. Males against
the ditch at Fleet bridge"-i e.. on or
near the site Of the present Printing
House square. OF single page, two
columns, the Daily Courapt profasssd
to give foreign news only. without edk
torial comments, the chief Of STAG
"supposing other people to have sense
enough to make reflections fos them.
Selves" This original sheet soon pa@'
ed into, the hands Of Samuel Bucsle;;S
"at the sign Of the Dolphin In Little
Britain" the worthy printer OF the
Spectator and one "well affected" %
the house Of Hanover. The Courant
was In 1875 absorbed in the Daily ca
Eette.-IonGon Chronicle .xsss 80 :
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-09-27
The Arctic Has Attractions.

II cannot imagine" said the woman
with the short sleeves, "why In the
world ,Eskimos live In their country.
after they have learned what Is to b*
had and seen IN civilized places. Just
thinkl They have no theaters, nc. .ho-
tells, no trains, no street cars, no shopA
DO schools, no churches, DO clubs. no
yachts, no scandals-they positively
have nothing that we have" :"
=. Possibly that Ii the-faasoo -fhey
stay where they are." ventursd the
man with the dinner Jackeh-Judge. q;
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-09-27
gelect Miscellany.
A Tale of a Motor Runabout.

"The way to ti2ure IL out is this,
said Witherby. I'VE can get just a!
mnch pleasure out Of runabout mo
tor car as we can out of four cylin
der touring car. We may waver jus,
little bit on the hills. But what o
that? We can go as fast as the Law
allows, and it isn't nearly the trou
ble."
Mrs. Witherby sighed.
Gas long as you are getting one
why not get a decent one!" she said
But this is decent. It's Just as re-
liable as bigger one, only smaller
1t will carry Us anywhere"
"The Paysons, next door, have 6
French machine. The Burts on the
other side, big four cylinder forty
horse power. And they keep chauf
feur. How shall we appear.
"Finel Splendid! You wait anc
see. It's all false pride"
The next day when the trim littl.
runabout was delivered Mrs. With
erby gazed at it silently for Ions
time.
"Well, how do you like it7" askec
her husband.
"Dinky!"
"Umph! Just like woman. Ful
of vanity. Everything for appear
ance.'
"But, my dear, you must admi,
that it is trifie humiliating for US
especially with our position. Yester
day, when Mrs. Burt heard it wa.
coming, and what it WAS, she congrat
ulated me. What do you think O
that?"
"Rise above such things! Wha
nonsense! Come, let us go out for a
spin"
At the end Of week Witherby
| said
81 have business friend coming t
dine tomorrow. He's from th.
West"
VERY we'll. l will have nice din
ner." {.
"M itherby fdgeted uneasily.
'By the way" he observed care
less y, with an elephantine attempt al
Indifference, 'don't say anything tc
him about our machine"
Mrs. Witherby opened her eyes.
why not7" she asked.
"Well, if you must know, dear, be
has two or three big cars, and ]
thought didn't-that is-"
"Ahi 90 you know how it is, dc
your
Witherby blushed.
"But he's a valuable Gust omer, and
in this case"
Don't say any more, 1 understand
perfectly"
The next few weeks the Witherbye
were drawn together by silent bond
of sympathy. Each had had exper
iences; each tacitly understood the
other Under cover of the darkness
they surreptitiousIy enjoyed their new
machine. They rode in side streets
aud sought the untrequanted byways,
/, was subject they never men
toned. Every ride was like snatch.
ing fearful joy.
"Ah," said Bender one morning at
the station, as he slapped Witherby
on the back, IL see you've joined the
great maj ,rity. Didn't see you
putting along in runabout yester.
day."
Witherhy acknowledged the charge
"Nice little cars, those" said Bend.
er. Il keep one on hand myself as a
Mind of supplement to my touring car.
B> the way, old man. what is your
car?
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-09-27
. A Contrast.

That was q vivid and popular bit Of
description In which the vaudeville per-
former on the stage referred to the OH
cial at the front entrance Of the thea
ter as the, eight-dollar-a-weekm man ct
the door who wears q thousand dol-
lars worth Of gold buttons"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-09-27
Cause For Celebration

Mrs. De Style-I met Mrs. Schopper
at bargain sale today; said she was
celebrating her silver anniversary.
Mrs Gunbusta--Is she married twen-
ty-five yearsY Mrs. De Style-No. but
her husband gave her $25. - New York
Iress. j. .4eaaS
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-09-27
HZZZH#D ..s;..,s ~
SAa aRNIY saeH noA pu!y sql - T' avg
9 v0

Actor-Helo, old man ! I'm out Of
an engagement.
Friend-Hard luck. How's that?
Actor-Married this morning.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-09-27
lloetry,
WORK.

Some men work for honor,
Some men work for fame;
Bu, they take the money
They may justly claim,
And are glad to get it,
Just the same.
Some men labor daily,
Urged by gainful lust,
Some because the doctors
Tell them that they must,
Some because they cannot
Buy on trust
Some men work for Others
Who 6re near and dear;
Soma men work for arts sake,
SO 1t would appear.
Some displaying courage,
Some In fear.
Some men labor nobly
For the public good,
Some because the Bible
Tells them that they should;
But il no one had to
No one would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-28
DO YOU THINK PARROT
EARNED THIS HOME RUM

~Tacks1 Parnott Is credited With
having made one Of tire funniest
home runs on record al Atlanta,
Ca The score waz tie In the
ninth Inning when paFrutt came TO
the bat. lie clcuted fast one On
the nose and the ball went vhlzsing
into deep center
A rain storm the previous right
had ieft a good sixed paddle ana al
course the ball had % roll FighE
into Il. Parrot tore dewn % first
made the turn and then hesftAtsd
as he saw the fielder htoop. as
Tacks thought 20 pick 40 the ball.
Il soon dawned oa him. however.
that the ball had disappeared IN The
mud puddle and he seooted for sec.
ond. PIE paused there long enough
20 see the fielder'a frantic aeFam.
BILE had been unsuccessful and thea
raced for third
BY this time the crowd Vas
whooping and bowling IN delight
and PARROT with bat a backward
glance bolted on 10 the plate The
fielder had finally found the ball
and hurled II 10 the plate. bat
Parrot took 20 the ground and bis
run won the game.
Tacks paid DO attention % The
laughter Of the crowd. but wtthomf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-28
GOOD BOUTS AT
S. "A. &. SMOKER

rive minutes failed 20 convince the
deeter that either had won. and an
other five Was wrvstlcd The dsei-
sion went 20 Hart. who had Kept
famffam on tho defensive Hart
ven the fall m tho second bout In
minutes
In the boxing exhlbition scheduled
between rd Hubbard and g. Me
Rae. Roy Davis substituted for the
latter.
IN the heavy wrlEht match be
tween Henry CROFT ~ the club and
Rna Rasor 90 ne "tf," The deceit
aIaa was styen 90 croft after three
slow rounda
other events ON the prosram were
a horizontal bar exhibition ~ aiN
athirtea broadsword contest be
tween FRET llau aud l. fiekenH
and a hand balancing ana comedy
sketch by y. W, Lee ~ Everett aud
n Mckay. IN which the latter did
Some clever tumhllnF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-28

wne =. A. g gymnasium was
hacked 60 standing reom last might
when one 70 the moet interesting
smoker programs Witnessed thiH
winter was Pat On
Tho first wrestling match between
Meckun and MadigaR welehina -
and a5 pounds. respectively vas one
az the best events ~ the evening.
The boys went AZ Il from the tap
81 the gone aud showed q know tedEe
~ the Kanla witch vas surprising
Meekiin showed up 60 be A. strong
as hla opponent and exceptionally
clever. lie wen the frat fan IN
Z minutes aad 6 second. and the
second "a th minutes
In the ether wrestling match L
Hart Of the Everett Y. M. . A. Wpn
from Max tamffam IT the = A. g
m the fret bout the men Wfratled
the f,ili ten minutes without fah
aud Roller. who rafereed the match
refused O. give a deel sion Another
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-28

First race. fixeeighiha of a mills
---chiaf Oharnr. los lGnAndl. b.
1. won. TaiverR. ioS. second.
Bankara. los. thlrd Tima. iso1 IS.
ssoond race. one P1quei.
tel f0FAadl. 10 4. won. ~ Ganl
CAP. 100. aecundi PhyH. ieI. third
Time. Ia a6.
Third race. aeven ciehihs Of q
mile line 81 LiFe. i0s tHarrisl. :
20 s. Won; Geo. r. Miller. i07. sec.
ona. JelsAm. ITO. third. Time,
III Is.
Fourth race. nine sixiernths -
mile Ilalbua. rs lBoiand). , 20 I.
uan Early lids. ia. second.
Martha Jane. us. third. Time.
ssa Is
FIfth rare. one mile--tstocnnsi.
TOT tMeDahiell. % 8. won. DO.
loEna. fol. second. Moanisbanh.
ie7. third Ttme. al Is
slxth race. eelHhths u Enlls
NoshiaE. rot tButwelll. : 70 l.
wun. Manapau. 100. SECOND, la
ehata. laa. thira Time. ! 20 i-b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-28
THE MARKETS


vsastabisa
fsutatess iaaAl Na4ss uiessH, tgu iatom
f4kima haft.4nks tpn isiusii eahh@ss.
, - a. 81 rsss So SRA. '. .sss ,s6
, ,.... 80 a.s.ssa shlii ~ s.es ~
~ ~, 81 i s..s,s,s. "a fasss
sainas aAas. u IHi IS ssFiilk -. ~
haf.~ fsaish i~s ~ - taasstaea pef
80. ifs1 = srs.sleAss y 20 v slsfI
slp-. rss sass. q seoi = eauiifiowsf. vss
80. nss's %: l e. II zee. fsi 's -,
ua.s. - sass. = 2. asiiss sePis.,. -
- 90 = >, t. -. !. hss ~ , e.. mss.
- -. q eel r. piasagpiss $50 :
- aessai ef4nhsffiss 30 st. ls9sei
Eggs
nsartig hs.h Fsaas sss.. go ees isg&e
firszaa fanah a. EaafszA. 49,
eettss and ch-ess
wss'a..ea s s..s sss's' =. ~ ,,...
- - ssssA sai.ss' X 81. shsss.
isss,s ssssrsas i -. li..sssFs.. -
sss s,sss sss.. :, asissi TiIl.ssaa.
- EssssTa ssaTass. tat fss -. Ia
peoitrs.
1--we. a4d fhiahens ~ fzuthf WnItsts
~ = sfssase y aaas. itss dafss. u.
lt1 rsslatsfs itutz
Live stosk.
wstbsss slles4s pef - - s~@ ~
Sc st~ass pss IA eos fssa esws d
Esss calves bas - tisai&ae. ia@es.
80 @s@s- ~ 49,.
ms.~rs 49, "a ~. cess. n. fafAs sssl
suaF ~ tNAtfhfAstN. saattsss. ff4ftiSf
ssrtns i4asb pss :. 81 s.zs. asssssa sfss
Fash.
azhsehss aaiEb4ss - - f0f&G. sisarnst
- tfst -. - 49, -. 80 " $3.50, ssg
- e8lsas s1lsss aauelfa. a. = ntgsaasA
a. nasssazss sssss. fta4 = ~ sassps=fs
ses~i sisns eef sssss st9s = .iass~s.
- - - ess',sA. - = - hessa sAAa'
hsg snd ssdssssfs
Fasaera fsssssssstss tlssattg. - - ~
f,ss~t as.saa sazs "a ssfslfs la. azzo1
rt.as 49, -. - sseis susa f~f tqn
fsaap efeek-a safn szh. s1t9@ f-se
..,.i - go, go, , - e, ' g. .'..,s !.
tsa tfseMs skeRPs< I'D. tea- -. ala
Lime saa csmsas.
rs.sshar.a essHsas tfzpaEssA. - 81 O.
fsarttzHf sefssH1 EaHIfaHHia. 80 - ~
is.s - - tstseasf 49,. gAssssf s.afs.I
al 81 e. mr. 0Efe& aFH - pAsasf
- aaif 80 - B. sssssf asa. 80 rare
IL - txfa nssit fsAss~f. taas 81. ~ss<
Nuts end Figs.
ys=rF inpgf@d flss -
sssssaats see as.zssnasa - esA se'
& So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-28
Practice Makes Perfect

II - not easy for most people 10
save a part u their wages each
week. but those have foresight and
are wise are putting q little money
IN the state Bank Of Seattle each
week It's practise that makes one
perfect and those who once acqulre
this saving habit viii BE- rewarded
later on IN life. when thsy find how
comparatively easy u was 20 save
% q nice sum Of money The { per
cent interest paid by this bank
makes your account grow con-
atantly. SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-28
BASEBALL
FOR CLUB

The &. A. e IL 60 have baseball
team. AZ least that II the inten'
ton. although nothing definite In
the way of plans have been made.
A meeting has been called at the
club tomurrow night siuat 70 tall
things over aud all members 81
the club Interested In the national
game are expected 10 he present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-28
RACES YESTERDAY


First race. oas half mile Alba.
100 tIiFownl. "a 3, wun faioFtta.
los, Eecoad. Adena. ios. third
Time. 40 IS
second race. thirteen sixteeuthn
~ a mile Pal. loo fGFnhaml, , To
Z. won. Or Sherman. 81, eec0ad.
lord Neiaoa. tel. third fine.
t;xg 10.
Third race. to miies-~ffas los
fnrUwni. 9 - 8. uons inflamsasbie.
t02. u-conf. CRATER. TEL. third
Time. ~ %
FUarth race. ons and one.eaahth
miles Dusty Nsslef lea tGro4si. Z
to 4. wuu Edwin Gum. loo. secuud.
Ramua. s.. third Time. e -.
frith raee. three quarters 81 a
milo Puntosoe. i0T tsouYlliei.f 10
I. woa. Doliie Dollars. a. es6ond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-28
MISS KERN TELLS HOW TO GET
RID OF EXTRA AVOIRDUPOIS
CAN YOU sNArcH FIVE MIN.
urUs IN THE DAY TO tuT
BRAIN AND MUSCLES 90
LlMPR
nv Miaa BIRDIE KERN.
c Champion Woman Bowler Of the
World.


Near the ana of nay exercises l
try tho old-ssuFy old West Point
aet.un. II Il nothing moru than
touching my toss with my flngaia,
do this az leaAt 10 tinua each
morning Aud. hy the way. there 10
nothing much better than tlia for
the man Or woman who II tr1inE To
get fld Of an excess of aYolfdupoia
about the stomach.
wind up BY sitting right down
on the floor. llmba straight out IA
front. and. bending from the waist,
touch the toes With my fingers.
without bending the knees. Do
this a dozen times.
| always do all that | have do
sefihed within an hour II you are
hurried Yuu eau cut that time down
considerably. but you had better set
up earlier and ueo the full hour
You vii find Il the best thing you
ever aia foe yourself
nurlak the day the giri who n
employed. aud the man also. viii
find u tn their advantage 10 prAc.
tiee what the physical eulturiHts
call relaxation To do this properly
you should have a place wherr You
can lie down for five minutes, say
az the nom hour. ff y0u cant Ne
down Yon can ~ least find a com.
Portable chair where for five NTH.
ates you can FORGET your troubles
and carea The point IL 10 let AL
the muscles possible relax n you
can. he down flat on your back and
iuat allow every muscle In your
BODY TO 50 limp" II you sit ia
the chair do the same thing a. far
aa poaaible. Don't forget 10 rulax
your brain az the same time that
Yuu % yonf muscles
You viii ftnd that five minutes
Wiil 40 yau a heap Of good
am not golns 70 aay much
about dat Ia thta article. bat you
MUST eat fresh. Wholesome focd
regularly That il iuat aa easontiai
as 10 have as much fresh air IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-28
BUSINESS MEN
WINNERS

The T. NJ G. A. waa the mrena
II fast basketball game last even
lnE when the Huzihaaa Men defeat.
ed the Tigers in a close eeulcst b.
a scure Of : @ 81. fsnum the time
the ball uan tossed up By Referee
nQathiit. fha Eams wa4 Hnybody'a
and at no stage aid Gus team seem
TO have the advantage over the
other
Morris zad nefnls starred Tor Tho
tt0tnre. Nhiie Rhyna. the Tigers
snApp1 little eaara. piaYed a good
game for his team The game ~as
fof the championship Of the iocai
Y. NJ &. A.
me foliosiak Il The lineup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-28
BASEBALL TAKES HOLD
WITH ALASKANS

crack teams Of Alaska cempetirM
Last neaa9n the Juneau team vas
the champion "a the coast while
Fairbanks Was generally considered
the best awxfpgation ~ ball rlayefH
iu the Interior Az ne the aatnls
professional players nom the sonnd
IL Alaska last season were The
Campbell brothers. Gibbs and Wea
yer. playing with the juneau team
Raekafrider. pitching for Douglas
city Miller. pitching Tor EkeEway.
ard several others
THIS season There ia a1me talk -
ire best team on the coast sulnR q
ths iuteriar far a ~ ica 81 games
with lhu uaNSaa and t'aifhanks
teams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-28

Alaska towns are awakening for
the 1897 baseball season. tste mail
from the north brings Inquiries re-
gAr1lng baseball players available
for the northern teams. Ameus the
northegn town using wHnti pFefes
aianAi Players dufinN the summer
months arr Juneau. Douglas city
SkaENay. Whiteharse and tair-
hank. Al the three former towns
last summer the rivalry was Intense.
The uagthrrn season generally
starts With the queens birthday cel-
etratfon AZ Wnltehafse im MAY This
~ followed BY a tournament af
SkaEwNy on the Fourth Of July
Labor Day 10 Juneau generally
~inda up ths season. with ali the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-28

your room as ia possible. II all
timsa
do not lntend What | have
told yoa 10 cover ali that fou may
DO In the way 81 home exercise
Thcra are many simple little de
vice. for dcvclcpins some certain
muscle that you will learn ~ you
become Interested In your wuFk
Each OF you knoE beat what yoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-28
S. A. c. TEAM
GOES NORTH

The 8 A c. basketball team
plays the last q the preliminary
games az K~nt this evening. To
morrow night they play Bsliinkham
Y. NJ c. A Al BeiilnxhAm. ard on
Saturday night. the normal school
AZ the same place II Il thought
likely that the local team will make
a tour Of British Columbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-28
OPERATORS BILL IS
ENDORSED

OLYMPIA. Wash. Feb. ~ a.
H Armstrong. state representative.
yesterday wired Congressman
CuHhmnn advising him that the
house aud senate ~ this state had
PASSED a joint resolution ia support
OF the Murphy niue.hourfnilrOad'
telegraph. operators bill. which
comes up 10 congress In a day or
two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-28
ouck sEAsoN ENps.

Hunters who did not take advan-
tage q today 20 go duck hunting
must salt until another season rolls
around. To-day winds up the duck
hunting season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-28

need in the way o. special develop
mant You can build GA my en-
pafienes.
Learn 10 carry" yourself proper
il. Keep your shoulders back and
chest forward. A "uiouehy' car
riaFe is both unbecomlns and un-
healthy
want my closing words 10 be
stick W Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-28
Bio Mid-Keek Dance

Another nice dance uiii be held IN
the Lssohi PARK pavilion this even
Ing. WaKnsF'a orchestra wiii fur
nish their usual good muaic. tso cut
and spend a pleasant sspplnR Cen
tlsfnen csc Ladies' ffea -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-28

JUST ABOUT TIME FOR TIE
disgruntied stars 70 come down
from their high pesvhsa ana twinkle
IN tho back yarda u The ball mag
na4u4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-28

The goodness ~ everything oine
AZ breakfast depends on the coffee.
SchiiltnE.a Beat "s'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-28

see the good bargains offered on
Page : befofs buying any real os-
tate. s's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-28

WHAT A FORTUNE COULD BE
made buying soElo Of these stars 10
base bail Tor what they arr worth
and selling thom AZ their own eat.
nate Of themselves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-28

Eeptunus. io7. Third Time.
lis 50.
Hixth race. seven -eiFhtha 81 a
mile North ~esi. lec tsaody), 7 90
IL. wun, Nina Gibson. igs. ascond.
Sahara. ioG. third. Time. lsg %,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-28

JOCKEY RADTKE HAS BEEN
reipstatsd He had been cut off
from the pie counter since last fall.
a~o A Az FkrNrarrffrs rtx-rrx f.fsFsss1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-28

COMPLEXION LINE SAID TO
have been drawn on Taylor. the
greet colored rhceF. By q New York
athlAtie club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-28

DOWN HEfNiE PETTZ--up
Dick Cooley, That's the latest zip
about tho management % The Louis.
VILE club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-28

ANTI FIGHTING BILL N CAL
ifornia struck an open switch In
the senate Pans say II Il side.
tracked Tor good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-28

THE COUNTRY IL SAVED
There's a new kind Of pitched ball.
Elmer Strickiett Il said 10 be the
father. and be calls Il SLOW
ball"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-28

ROLLER SKATES.
An prices al A. l. Halls. I'LL
First Az 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-28

HOT SPRINGS SEEMS A
great place for tho dovn and outs
Benny Yanker Ia the latest 10 come
back AZ that place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-28
SPORT DOPE

NOW WE ARE SURE souIREs
u an easy thing Jack OsBrlen says
he Is pinlng to Tight him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-28

atrA twirieF. IA the tirxt real player
10 sign with the Atlantic oatiaw
laaEue. lie had already announced
be Would not play with Detroit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-28

ST. PAUL WILL HAVE 70
votes Of her ows 10 tho contest with
Cinctnnatf THE Queen city has
onlY has IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-28

TWENTY MERICA
Jockeys viii get pay checks In for
eign lands this season.
KALAMAZOO COULD STAND
for a man being killed IN the prize
ang. but when iixed" fight near
ly caused a riot the council killed
the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-30
BACK TO The STAGE.
Rumor That Evelyn Thaw Will Again
Ente- Theatrical Life.

New York, July 3O-According to q
| report circulated today, Evelyn Nesbit
| Thaw intends to return to the stage
! this fall despite the objections of her
husband and his lawyers. At the office
| of Daniel O'Reilly, one of the Thaw
| counsel, member of the firm said the
report was not true. According to ru-
| mors, Mrs. Thaw has been taking les
! sons of Carl Blennerman for some time
and has admitted to friends that she
was preparing to take part in a Broad
way production in the near future.
1t has been freely prophesied along
Broadway ever since the Thaw trial,
that Mrs. Thaw would not be able to en-
that her mother-in-law and her hus-
band wished for her.
II is now said that when Mrs. Thaw
returns to the stage it will not be as a
inent part. She has attracted attention
on the stage by her dancing and she
hopes to improve in this line.
Daniel O'Reilly and Russell Peabody,
rhaw's lawyers, and Mrs. William Thaw.
mother of the young millionaire who
shot Stanford White. IT is reported, have
been bitterly opposed to Evelyn's going
on the stage, but Mrs. Thaw, it is said,
does not believe it will have a detri-
mental effect on her husbands next
trial, if she returns to the stage.
The second hearing of the famous
murder case will probably come on at
the September term Of the criminal
court.
The following signed statement Is
made by Harry K. Thaw at the tombs
today to the Associated Press regarding
the report that his wife purposed return
ing to the stage:
This story like many others, IS absc-
lutely false, and has been started. 1 be-
lieve, for one or two reasons, either to
give a false impression of my wife's
character ard steadfastness with cow
ardly intent Of inJuring us all. or simply
to fill space. (Signed.),