davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11

Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Crane are
spending August at the Phinhlmmon,
Ocean City. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11

Mrs. George slIber and little son Mark
left for New York Tuesday after a visit
70 Mrs. T. Silber. OF III New Hampshire
avenue.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ganss leave to-
day for Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11

Store Closed 5 pm; Saturdays, I pm.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Luckett and Mr..
and Mrs Noble Lewis are at the Mount
pleasant, Ocean City. Nd, for August.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11

Chow Tszchi, charge d'affaires OF the
Chinese Legation, who is among the small
contingent of the diplomatic colony still
in Washington, has been detained in town
by the arrival of a new daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chow and their family,
two little daughters. and an American
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11

Mr. ana Mrs. T. c. Armstrong, of
Washington, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Lip
pincott, of Philadelphia. who are touring
through the North. arrived in an auto
mobile at Breton woods last Wednes-
day.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11

Mr. Stanley Garner. Of Newport News.
Va, is spending his vacation with his
grandmother, Mrs n, Peyser. OF 1888 L
street
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11

Mr.. George Hall. United States consul
at Constantlnople. sailed from New York
Friday on the steamship La Plata. for
Jamaica.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11
IS DESERTED
Society People Flock to Resorts for Balance of
August-Where They Are.

~ 4 WASHINGTON has evolved into
AZ a state Of midsummer lassi-
tude. The fashionable thor
nnohfares with hnarand and
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11

Mr. Jilson D. Entwisle and son and
daughter viii leave Washington to-day
for jamestown, Va. where they viii
spend the next ten days.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11

Col. Charles F. BromweH, Z. S. A.
military aid to the President. and Mrs.
Bromwell, sailed from New York yester-
day for Cherbourg.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. P T. Moran. Of George
town, are occupying the Kaise home at
Bethesda, Nd, which they have taken for
the summer.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11

Senator Henry E. Burnham of New
Hampshire Is a recent arrival at the Con-
tinental Hotel IN Paris.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11

Mr.. Harry Rapley left Washington
Thursday evening to Join Mrs. Rapley
at Narragansett Pier. where they will
spend the remainder Of the summer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-18
@eiunbhcit in Der aanaIapne

Soben 2obn fir tniere iungeu ge.
i6idten GRANDDAUGHTER beripri9t Ser
Vonamafanal.8an. @olarinfurGt
idredt 8ieIe ab, ober nidt Ole, meIde
1Gleftric 8itters" fennen. Or furirt
e5cnfaQs 8Iutpereiftung, giaiofitat
S9pa9e, Magenidmd9e, 2eber. ltno
Nterenleioen @nrontiert bon MooIpb
TreiB ltno 81. Coin & 60. so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-18
striftrlet in Amtrika.
SaaaBute Oct eiaeebostnem mao AbmabHae
oer fyeusoeeberenen AdftIiuee.

BET fsemoeeborenen Aaftliaee.
Nah einem pom genfusbureal in
Wafbinston, .. g., perDffentti9ten
gpesialberidte iiber @trdflinse unb
iusenblihe uebelt6dter in ben berf@iez
benen Strafz unb 9eFerungsanftalten
in ben Der. @taaten befanben ild, nit
Qusnahme Der jusenbliden 9erbreGer,
dm 80, SUM 1904 hier5uIanbe 81, 772
Perfonen I'm @efdngniB, 70 baB auf ie
100000 @tntppbner 1905 @trdfz
Itnse tdmen. Qm 1, SUM 1890 mar
bic @efummtaabl Der StrGfltnge 3tpar
aur 66.803, bod tamett dnf ieT1,0oO,
600 @inpobner 1857 StrGffinee, 70
baB Der gr~oaentfab bon 1900 Big
1904 5nriid9egdngen 1T. 9ies bebeuz
tet dber feinestpess cine Mbnabme Der
3abl Der @erbreden, benin i'm 2qufe
Der ba5tptf9en ltegenben IA Sabre ifnb
in DieIen Stoaten probotionss unb
parolez Sniteme eineefubrt tporben,
pobur9 biele Der fletneren uebeltbGz
ter benz GefdnsniFe entsansen ftnb,
tpes6dIb audi Der prosentiab cine
f6einbare Ibnabme erfo6ren bat.
Sebr tpabrf4einIi1 TT, bab biefe
Milbe I'M Strafoerfa6ren me6r ben
Srauen gu t6eil tpirb, fpte ben WGns
rtern. Wdbrenb nGmfi9 i'm Sabre
1880 Der 4rOaentfob tneihli9er @tt6fs
ltnge nod 8.5 Vroaent betrug, ging
bie5er in 1890 auf 7.8 unb in 1904
auf 5B proSent auriid. 0arbige fpas
rem am 80. SUM- 1904 bel 5oblre;9er
unter ben Str1fIingen bertreten iats
i'm Sabre 1890, ndmli6 1876 aeeen
3o,4 groaent. DieTe 3unabme erifredt
f4 feit 9leidmaBis auf ale gtaoten.
Die frembseborenen Wetben unter ben
5trafltneen ftnb bon 1913 Nroae,t in
1890 auf 23,7 proaent IN 1904 aus
ridgesansen, tpd6renb bic 53abl Der
etneeborenen Metben bon lis 9roe
sent oGer peibfarbigen @trGflinde In
1890 onf 1853 9roaeRt in 1904 geftiez
gen 1T 0iefe 3unabne aeist fi9 feIbit
IN ben norbdtlantif9en @toaten, fpo.
bos etngetpanberte Clement am ftdrfz
fen pertreten lit.
SIN 9anaen 2dnbe iinb in 1904 pers
urtbetlt tporben: 34,753 perfonen
fuesen Sruntenbeit; 28,339 tpegen
Bagdbunbaae; 1924 fpeeen syries
bensbruns; 25.058 tpesen DiebRabIs;
10.877 pesen tbdttihen 4nariffs;
7161 ipestn GinbruGs; 2444 tueaen
Tpbtf9lass. unb 106 tpurben sim
Sobe Derurtbeilt; GAO erbielten lebenss
ldngli9e aerterbdft, borunter befdns
ben fi9 20 Jrauen. Don Der CT
fammtaab1 Der @trGflinge tporen 49,
$50 oSer 12+6 proSent Mnalpbdbeten.
Dte 3abl Der iugenbli9en u~ebeltbGter
i'm Utter bon Z Bis 81 Ja6ren betrua
am /. 5uai 1890 14,846 unb ffiee
ouf 23.034 am L. Suui 1904, cine 13us
nahme bon 55.2 proSent. Bonn /.
Snnuor Bis gum 81. December 1904
finb ben 8sfsrungsdnifalten 1854
J~nbipibutn iiberptelen tporben, bon
tpeIdtn 10.154 mdnnlt6en unb 1860.
tpetbliden Gef4ledts fparen. Garbise
btfanben fi@ 1879 ober 1873 proaent
Sdrunter. Dte 3abl Der frembeebores
men Rtnber bon WeiBen betrus 1116
ober nur II prostnt Der gefdmmten
insenbli4en uebeltbdter, Mus BEN
eatt5s1 8eridt ersiebt iid, bab bic
3a6I Der 8erbre9er unter Der fremb>
seborenen BepDIteruns gang bebeutsnb
abgenommsn bat, Ddsesen iens Der ein@
geborenen @erbre6er beitdnbig in Der
3unubme beariffen 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-18
= Nus @urgen a. 5. Wfoiel i6rqibt


mQi: Gin beiteres Stiid6en 8ureau-
frotism1s ipielte lid bier ab. Mittag
INN II lbr itieg bier cine Game olli
Der o~erfebrten Seite oes 3uges aus,
iiberidritt oos @eleile uto ging iiber
Den 9abnitetg 5ltrl 9liSgang. Sic
war id)on mBerbalb ieoer @efobr,
ais elm S6affner ibr no6eilte, tie an
belt uuo nit Der groBten 8eitiir5ung
frogte, ob lie lih 0enn nit aller @e-
malt itberfobren laiien polle. Sier-
ouf m1tBte Die Game iiber 6as Sc
leiie mieoer in oos Abteil 5uriif, NOR
nif Der Sdaffner ibr Die entge9en-
geiebte @agentiir 0ffnete uto ibr
beim ausiteigen auf Der ridtigen
Seite balf. Nod oieier beitereu S5ene
fltbr oonn oas 3iigle meter,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-18
Sei(enbe Sera6ruua

lit bic 8eriibrung NIT 8udlen's Or
nieasS afbe, Die gliiflihe 3uiammeu.
ietung bon 4rnicablumen uno beilen-
Dem BALKAN. Seilt Die dltelten @un-
Den ODER @eidpiire. abiofute Sur
be- 8ranb-, 8riib. unb Shnittpun-
Sen ooer SGmorrboioen. @arantiert
ben &oolpb 9reiB uno 81. Gobn &
60. % Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-18
BonanenptGan5ung.
acben nnn Sreiben aut Der Ylartass
ut,n GinBeimiuus Der Jrii6tc.

Setdaftiser @sorsen ausans mad DEM Sas
%manenbaiu &uIia,dodeu Grtrdse Der
BIantaae-tmedntise &%Dniamttaren Sas
anemtramspprt-S etmang am 9fbeuo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-18
Die Ber(iner StaOt6o6n.
Sic Orisineae 8eniieuns Der steins
sepOtbe DER antase.

8etsr ees s5iabrisem asefebeHs Oct 9ahn.
&urnri5fe gferoehdHe-1 ausiaal-@arf
baae-3bierb t-anfbepabrans BOA ees
fauoe,en @e8cmtanoem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-18
W}on id1rpihf ana No0p n a

Wfan ld)reibt aus @aue a. 9:
Gin 8dfter Der @ad- unb SdieB-
gelealfoft fano lebtbin einen 8rotl-
ring @r annoncierte Ben eefunoenerl
@egenltono, unO fiebe oo, niht meni-
ger als 5ebu W1nner meloeten lid),
Die iommtltf in letter Belt ibre Che
rillge perloren bdtten. @te mag ogs
6ngeben2 SIT es INNER 10 ooer nllr
iii Den &eilemonoten?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-18

&e5ept go. 1851 (Gimer & NmcnS)
turlert ni6t oae 8eihperoen, ober
es miro Hbeumotismlts furieren.
Sn alien gpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-18
Siitet endl uOr gal6en aeaen qatorrh.

5iitet Gnd pOr sal6en seseu 9atarrb,
bic 3uedIiIber entbalter, ba 2uediiIber
li6er ben CHM 6e5 @erlds 5eritoren un6
oas gain5e Spitem boaig 5erriitten tuiro,
penn es bur9 bic f6leimigen SberfIds
den %einoringt. Sol6e Grtifel louen ME
aer5te ee6ralht tperoen, oa Der S6a6en,
ben lie dnridteu, Sebn NaI 10 grob lit,
als Das 8ute, ba5 Sbr oabon e~raieIeu
tonntet. Sails &atarrbs&ur, fdbrisiert
bon s. $. gbeneb & Go, $oIebo, o., entz
bGlt fein 8nedfi[ber uno tpirb innerIih
genommen un6 ipirft brett auf bic 5dleie
migen Oberflddeu bes GbItems. Bent
Shr gals aatarr5sanr fault. ieio lider,
OoB. Sbr bic e9te 6etontn1t. Gie tpiro inz
nerli9 genommen uno in SoIebo. Ohio,
bon s. S. Gbenes C So. gema4t.
Wertnuft bon allen Gpotbetern. Breis
rs Gents bic SIaI6e.
Sails 8omiliensRine iinb Die beften.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-09-28

about what il expected.
Entirely deserted by friends,
Letten is to-day perhaps the most
miserable man IN New Orleans.
Not a time since he has been con-
fined at the parish prison has any
one of his former associates called
upon him, and he Is left alone with
his troubles. Only his sons arc
visiting him, and outside of his
family the single exception of a
person who has taken any interest
whatever IN him has been his min.
lister, who some days ago paid him
a short visit.
The man has almost broken
down under the strain of the pas,
few days, and is almost a nervous
wreck. In bis solitary Consine
ment be has nothing to think Of
throughout the long day but hia
fearful plight. with the prospect Of
spending his declining years be-
hind the walls of the penitentiary
Contrary to expectations, Post,
master Theriot, OF CoYington, te
| whom had been intrnsted $500
By George Letten, failed to put Il
an appearances, Tuesday morning,
1t was said thst be was detained s.
Hounaa, because Of the death Of !
relative.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-09-28
ATTACK or DIARRHOEA CURED BY one DOSE
or CAAMBERlAlR'S COLlC. CHOLERA
AND DlARRROEA REMEDY.

was so weak from an stack of diar-
rhoea that / could scarcely attend to
my duties. when I took 3 dose Of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diag-
rhoea Remedy. It cured me entirely
and had been taking other medicines
for nine days without relief. 1heartily
recommend this remedy AZ being the
best to my knowledge Tor bowel CON-
plaints. -R. @. Stewart, Of the firm OF
Stewart 8 Bro, GreenyiIle. Ala.
For sale By G. G. Champagne & Co.,
druggists. and ]. Z. Watkins City Drug
steTs.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-09-28
Trespass Notice.

AL: persons are hereby warned and
prohibited from cutting, burning, dead
ening, carrying or floating away, or
otherwise iRjuring or destroying any
trees, timber or wood growing or lying
upon the lands Of Poitsyent & Favre
Lumber Company. ANY person SO do
ing will be prosecuted under the pro-
visions Of ACT No. lO3 OF the laws OF
1863. w. q. HUTCHINSON.
Land AgentSor Polsevent 8 EayFe Lum
Der Company. up 27l
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-09-28
.Trespass Notlce

Ali persons are hereby warned and
prohibited from cutting, burning dead
ening, carrying or floating away, Oh
otherwise iniRring or destroying any
trees, timber or wood growing or lay
ing upon the lands Of the Galmen Brich
and Lumber Company. Limited. AM
person Sd doing viii be prosecuted IN
der the provisions Of Act No. lO3, o.
the LAWS De 1909.
Salmsn Brick Tsssnber Co., Ltd:
iramaxeAg -.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-09-28
Tresspas Notice

AL persons are hereby forbidden TO
cut cny timber, or otherwise tresspass
on the lands Of the undersigned, in st.
TammapY Parish, without permission,
under penalty Of the law.
ap2o-1Ys Mrs. Lanrance Cousin.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-09-28
No Trespasslng.

All persons are hereby forbidden to
hunt, trap, or otherwise tresspass on
the lands of the undersigned under
penalty Of the law.
HOWARD A. PIERCE.
JOHH .. COUSIN.
TAYLR COUSIN.
JNO. A. TODD, JR.
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
BACHELORS CLUB
HANDICAP TENNIS

But two matches OF the first round
IN the Bachelor Tennis Club Closed
Handicap tournament were played yes
terday because OF wet courts
Ballenger beat GroFgenor in two in
teresting sets BY s-4 and rs. These
men. both Of whom were scratch, were
closely matched, and good tennis re-
suited. In the other match. Cover beat
Wood, Ga and so.
The first round viii be finished Mon
day afternoon, and the matches viii be
played on the following days until the
tournament is finished
The handicaps. as ANNOUNCED yester-
day afternoon, follow.
Scratch-Cake, Hills, Grosvenor, and
Bsllenger.
Twc-sixths OF ffteeR-Lincoln.
FOur-sixths of hfteen-Hiu. Hyatt.
Fifteen and one-sixth of ffteen-De-
Pury, Barnard, and Dom.
Fifteen and twO-sIxths Of fifteen
Cover and Hendrick
Fifteen and three-sixths Of fifteen
Kenyon.
Fifteen and four-sixths Of fifteen
Baker.
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
RECORD EQUALED
BY JEROME TRAVERS
Made Remarkable Record of
"a in Incoming Golf
Round.

WILMINGTON, Del, June 15.-Jerome
D. Travers. metropolitan champion. this
afternoon captured another honor by
winning the chief trophy in the annual
tournament of the Wilmington Country
Club, defeating A. W. TiIinghast, Of the
Philadelphia SCrfcSet Club, up and 5
10 go.
The Montclair IN. j. expert had his
hardest match in the morning against
Howard Gee. Princeton champion, who
was only down at the turn, but after
that was unable TO stay. Travers, who
took four holes in succession. ended
the match. Anything better than Gees
257-foot roll put on the sixth and Trav-
ers' absolutely dead approaches on the
eighth and ninth have not been seen
this season.
Coming back. Travers had the Won
derfuI card of "a against IS. which
EQUALS the professionals record. 1t is a
new amateur mark. although not being
made in a medal round II is not likely
to be regarded officially as such.
TillIr ghast held, Travers wen In the
afternoon. until the ninth. where the
youthful wonder got 70 going much as
he did in the morning.
Then It was only a case Of pillng up
the holes
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
YOUNG PLAYERS BATTING
BEST IN THE AMERICAN

Niles, the fast ST. Louis yOungster.
holds the batting lead OF the American
League, with a percentage of 1856, while
Nichols, another young player, is sec
ond. Both Of these boys came into fast
company from the Southern League.
Sixteen men are batting 800 or better,
but the list does not include those dear
old names, Stone and Keller, while La
JOie has fallen away and is now just
over the mark OF good society.
Detroit leads in team batting. Chicago
second. Cleveland and the Athletics,
usually heavy-hitting clubs, are slow
In coming up 10 their usual standing.
Cleveland, however. leads In extra base
batting, while Flick and Isajoie are the
chief sluggerE OF the league
Seven pitchers still have faultless
fielding averages. O'Connor and Thorn
as head the catchers, and Donohue, the
first basemen. The great Lajoie tops
the second sackers, and Lave Cross the
third basemen- OLeary has the most
creditable record at short, and Stone
and Hahn have the best outfleid aver
ages. Detroit takes a double-header
BY leading in team fielding as well as
batting
Records for men who have played
seven games OF over:
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
GERMANS TO HOLD
AN ATHLETIC MEET
Columbia Turnverein Com
petes at Wilmington for
Three Days.

There is a great stir within the circles
OF the Columbia Turn Verein. as the
bi-annuaI gynnastic meet OF the
American Gymnastic Union 10 be held
in Wilmington. Del, June 3. "A, and .
IS drawing near.
The Columbia Turn Verein Is 20 be
represented at the meet BY a team OF
eight and two substitutes, - being the
first team that has been sent to any
meet within the last fifteen years, and
according to the veterans OF the society
II is the strongest team that has ever
been sent to any gymnastic meet within
the history OF this society. IL being one
of the Oldest German societies in Wash
ington, having been organized IN lsS2-
The members OF the society are all
Confident Of the success OF their team
at this meet. although they realize that
some of the best gymnasts viii have TO
be competed against
The Philadelphia district OF the -. A.
G. L. is composed of some fifteen Ger
man gymnsstic societies, comprising the
cities of Philadelphia, Baltimore. VII
minEuon. Riverside. Reading, TiOga, and
Washington. making a representation Of
. ever $50 active gymnaSts that Will par
| ticipate at that meet
I The members Of the team sent BY the
Columbia Turn Verein are Robert n.
Stslzner, IA group three; Karl kollnner,
Ter, Hermann schmidt, Herbert Becke,
and RUDE DinOwitZer, In group Two,
with Gustav Schmidt and Joseph VIII
son as substitutes
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
AMERICAN MEAT IN AFRICA.

II would appear that the recent scan
dais IN regard 10 the Chicago meat
packing have had considerable effect
on the American preserved-meat trade
with Portuguese East Africa. Out of
Az, f94 pounds imported into LOurenco
Marquee, in 1908, 3,SS5.040 pounds or 80
per cent came from the United States.
In 1904 the volume OF the American
share 70 British Africa was 9. 7S9 o0o
pounds; but last year the amount
dropped 70 10000 pounds It IS. how
ever, anticipated by American packers
that as soon as the temporary prejudice
has died away the goods VIII be once
more in full demand In Portuguese East
Africa. as fresh meat can only be pro-
cured at either the seapOrts or larger
towns, where cold storage OF other facfl-
tiles are available. Nearly all the large
packing ohoUses OF Chicago have repre-
Sentative in this part of Africa.-United
States Consular Reports.
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
MEET At TENNIS
Western Holds Lead at
Present-Play Resumed
Tomorrow.

The second round in the intes-high
school tennis tournament will be played
at the Bachelor courts on NJ street, be-
tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets. at $50 tomorrow. Central now
has two men, Technical two men, and
Western one man left in the singles.
After the singles have been completed
the doubles and consolation Will be
played.
The pairtnEs in the second round Of
the singles follow: Buynitsky. Central,
VS.. Montgomery. Technical. the winner
to meet Plat, Technical Henderson,
Technical. VS.. Eager. Central. the win
ner to meet Mclean. Western.
In the doubles Central Will play
against Technical, and the winner will
play Western
Consolation round-Palmer. Western,
g. Mum, Central; Morse. Western. Va.
the winner of BuynitslSy-M Montgomery
match.
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
Written and illustrated by
JIM NASIUM.

~ EAR SON: They say there's
fool born every day." That
may be putting it a little bit
strong. but I know .one day
when there was a fool born, alright. Il
was IN the purple dawn of July Is. 1887.
You'll probably recognize this date as
the one set opposite your name IN the
batting order in the Nasium family
Bible When II comes to proving this
statement. your last letter gets a verdict
OF guilty without the jury leaving their
seats
AS an obituary of your departed ambi-
tor that letter was a bowling success.
AS a study in blue it had Childe Has
SENS street paintings skinned to a
frazzle. But let me tell you that the
guy who fills his nut with Alice blue
sentiments when he sstrikes a slump
always has a streak of yellow running
through his system. and this Is a mighty
poor color combination for brilliant
future. When you work your CAB about
being resigned to your fate, simply be-
cause you've butted into a slump and
handed out a few bum numbers. you're
only taking the elevator down to the
celler. and it doesn't carry passengers
on the return trip You'll have 20
climb the stairs and kick in all the doors
IL into your knot for a minute that YOU
can four-flush it with fate. Won can
take my tip that when guy is resigned
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
ET7ERS FROM Az Old SPORT TO HIS SON AT COLLEGE
And Shows That You've Got to
Hitch Pusher Onto Your II rain
to Keep From Sailing.

right and have a yellow streak running
through him as big as the Comstock
mine. btt it's a blame poor color for
bali player. They can bite of chunks OF
CAB about the chfnks being the yellow
peril II they want 20. but I'll give you
a tip right here that the biggest ''yci-
low peril we've got TO deal with II
this little old dump Of G world is that
running through our OW7 system.
Just TO put you wise to how the roll
ing Of the marbles IN a guys knot ef-
fects his work, get next to the goods
that some OF these guys on whom waiv-
ers were asked are handing out Just
now. The St. Louis Nationals asked for
the papers on Murray because he WASH
I'D to the handle. and he's been ciOut-
ing the pill all over The pasture ever
since The Philadelphia Nationals tied
the can 10 Pittinger and Jacklitsch, but
Manager Murray cut the string ard
thek've been going Ike a pair OF kids
beating the farmers leather out Of the
peach orchard. Pittsburg Swappel
Beaumont, Ritchey, and Flaherty, wh1
had got over their habit Of delivering
the goods in Smoltetown, 20 Boston fOl
an Italian hOteIkeeper. They've beer
playing their heads off for the bean bri
gede. an6 are pretty nearly the whole
works up around Bunker Hill way
These three guys have coughed up NOR
real baseball since than the whole Pitts
burg gang. I'm only buttng into thes'
| cases C show you that lots or guy
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
In Which He Hands Out Some
Dope About the Yellow Streak
and the White Flag.

to his fate the resignation is always ac'
cepted.
What you need is a little sperm oil On
the working parts OF your fighting spirit.
l guess your soft living and mollycoddle
associations in that knowledge factory
put the machine on the blink. Don't
paper your attic with the idea that you
can ride up to success on the elevator
or you're mighty apt 10 be picked up
unconscious at the bottom of the shaft.
The elevator to success has no safety
clutch and it's overcrowded already.
The surest and safest way TO get there
Is 70 climb the stairs. and you'll have a
blamed sight better pair OF legs 10 stand
on from the exercise. You'll find that
the guy who claims that the world owes
him a living never has any other asset
worth mentioning. Even II the world
does owe you a living. she's a blamed
eight proposition and you've got to work
like thunder 70 collect f.
II yod want to get into the big show.
son, you've got TO work your way IN.
They're not handing out any passes, and
there's too many cops around for you TO
crawl under the tent Anyway. there =
nobody enjoys the show quite so much
as the kid who carried water for the
elephant. This chin music you're hand
ing out about being satisfied to dub
around the side show just because you've
got TO go some 20 get into the big tent
only shows UP the yellow streak run
ming through your spinal column. These
guys who work UP a rep by writing ar
ticles for the magazines telling kids how
TO be successful don't seem to show
much team work in locating success
The Washington times., 1907-06-16

But can give you tip right here ,A4,
il isn't located on Easy street
What you want to DO Is TO yank that
blue paper Off the rooms I'm your attic
and decorate the walls with a more am
bilious design. Chuck this spirit OF
resignation down the hatch hole and NJ
up your garnet with discomfort and a
few caddies or dissatisfaction. / know
that a lot Of old mossbacks hand out
the dope TO always be cOntented with
your lot" but it's a clnch that the guy
who is contented with his lot will never
own the block His lot might as well be
located in the cemetery; because for all
practical purposes he's a dead one. The
guy who has the highest batting aver
age In any walk of life is the poor dis
contented slOb who Is never satisfied