davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-09-01

Sas quite Sinh

Gin 9anSpfarrer aug Der WeaanS
bon q. lieB Die brei 3inber zines ar
men Mannes 81 ii6 fommen, nm
linen fir ben beporitebenoen @inter
8letoer aumeiien 5u lallen. gS mar
idon iebr talt unb Die 8inber S%itters
ten Dor Sroit. Ser Yfarrer lieb lie
sum tparmen Sfen fomnlen uno ies
DEM Elm Stiid 9rob unb einige
S6nitten falten 9raten bringen. Sic
6fpei alterem mahten ii6 alsbalo bars
ilber Der nnb per3ebrten ibren T6eil
nit Dem Ippetit zines alS9ebnngers
ten 0iasens. Sas iiingite abcr, crit
tinf Sabre aft, 6etradtet ieinen Sbeil
NIT freubeitroblenpen Iuaen, riibrte
aber nihts oapon an. n@arum iBt
On oenn nift?" fragte Der Tfarrer.
- sd brings Der Whitter, lie lit
tranf". entgegnete einfah Der aleine.
- .SB On uur", fubr Der Yfarrer
fort. i'd peroe eeiner Mutter audi
etipas i6iden." - .Nein~. ingte bas
Ginb. i'd mill ibr Dies bringen, lie lit
franf." llnb Dem suten &inoe traten
bel bieien @orten Sbrdneu in Die
Iugen. rSalt on beun teinen Suns
aer2" iraste Der Sfarrer. = Sab
ippbl 6unger". crpiberte oas 9iibs
lein. yaber Die Wutter lit franf."
0eriibrt ihloB Der @eiitlihe Sen alei<
nen IN Die Irtne unb lieB Damn nod
elm StId Sroo unn 8raten brmgen.
.S6au", ia9te er. .oas barfn bl
Ieibit fir oeine Wutter mitnebmen;
nnb Jest iB beinen Sbeil." Sas Sinh
per5ebrte II Iein @rob, aber leinen
8raten leete es 81 Dem fir Die Wautz
ter beitimmten unb nabm i'm audi
iir lie NIT nab Saale.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-09-01

bertrouen." 9us 8latt erinnert on
Die 1iemeler 9iebe bes aaiiers. in
ipeld)er Der oeuti6e Shirt Die ltoi5en
8orte fprad, baB Die @oriebnng Die
beutihe Ndtion ba5u auserieben bd>
be, Der Welt Die Segnunaen Der 8iIs
ieni9aft, Der grfinouns, Der Snbultrie
81 'fenter. n... Was INNER nan
audi, i6lieBt Die Zines" ibren be-
mertenspertben Irtifel, .pon Den
Seblern unb lln5uIdnslihfeiten be5
5eritorten 2uftidiffs ia9en mag =
Seoermann mub ben @eiit bepunpern,
Der Die oeutibe Natiun, Safer uno
Bolt. gepndt but unb gum Siege
trogen miro. Su ibrem gntbuIidss
mus fir bu5 Soeole baben lie Der
gan3en 8eit Elm Seilpiel eeleet."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-09-01
Gbre mnb adte 6as sitter!

Gor einem grduen 6aupte iouit on
aufiteben unb Die Eeriou bes Ilten
ebrenl go sebtetet Die beilise Sdrift.
Ginem unperborbenen unb poblgears
teten Semitic lit bas Ilter ebrtpiirs
Dig, uno germ boreu lpeiie Siirslinse
ben erfubrenen Hatb Der Ilten. -
Shon inn grduen 6eibentbume be-
itimmten ielbit Seioen. baS bic Sus
genD baS Sitter 5u ebren babe. Sn
Der alien griehtifen Stabt Sparta
mar es elm beriibmter @eieBgeber Yas
mems 2pfure. ser beltimmte. baB
Siinsliuge bel Infunft zines 9reiies
auflteben. penn er iprad, i1peigen,
uno tpenn er linen ahf Der StraBe
be9csnete, ibm aus Dem @ese geben
muBten.
aonie 4leranber Ser @robe bon
Wa3eSonien. o Dem Die ean5e baz
maliee @elt 5~itterte, Inn tpelf)en iifJ
ale 8lifsgiiter Der groe nereinigten,
fuuBte benuodh i'm Inaeiidt beS alters
it'd 81 bemiitbigen. auf einem ieiner
&~riegs5Ise lieb er emit bel gis uno
Sdnee elm groBes Seuer an5inben.
auf ieinem fonislihen Sellel iaB er
baneben. I'M iid an nGrmen. Sa ers
blifte CT ploslif inter ieinen &rie>
germ etnen pomt Sitter nieoergebeugten
Damn, Der Dor Sro1t unb &dlte 5it>
terte. @lsbalo iprang Ileranoer 5n
linn bin. nabm i'm BEL Der Sanb unb
leBte tbn auf ietnen fontgli6en Seiel.
Gin 2ebrer 5nrnte einem SdiIer.
DEN mar tpegen zines ihlimmen
Streifes bel linn angetlagt bate.
3ufdais bege9nete er Dem Singing
nuf Ser Strabe, als berielbe einen
alten &apu5iner an ser Sano fiibrte
uno nm SiIfe rief eegen einige 9uben,
Die i'm fpegen oieler Sanblung ner>
ipotteten unb perfolaten. 9a elite
Der 2ebrer auf ben Singing gu, idloh
i'm in ieiue Irme uub iprah:
nTor einem Iusenblid nod belt if
bid fir pe%rborben. ieet aber. Do if
3er9e betner Ihtling gesen bas Ilter
bin. CLAUDE ih pieber. DAB bu al pies
len Sugenpen fdbig iein mirit."
@ie iebr @ott 9ieienisen trait. Die
oas alter niht ebreu, ii6 pielmebr
oariiber luitis MAIDEN. ipiiien bic 2eier
aus Der biblii6en @eidi6te. Ils Der
greiie Grop6et Gliidus mad Bethel
fam, ba peripotteten i'm feline 8uben.
inbem lie ~riefeu: ~8abifppf, &a6l>
fopf. fomm beraufl" Ils nun Der
iromme Ndnn lid umtpdnbte unf
linen i'm Rameu 8ottes fludte, bo
ihidte 8ott 5tpei Barren aus Dem
@aloe, pelhe AZ &naben serriIen.
Rerfe Dir baber fit ben ean5ea
2eben ben Spru6:
.Sie alten ebre tets. mein
Sinh,
Su pirit emit ielblt. mas
lie ieet limb"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-09-01
Yapa!

gubi ion fem !Sdnofeu eeben.
81 MAIDEN ms @eliht
Giner Sdnte - ME i'm 2eben
Go1 seieb'n! - bns pia er ni6tl
Seine lieben, groBer, blauen
Miigen idauen finiter brein.
ollie fremoen, lauteu SraIen
@paen liebe Santeu fem!
8rltmmelnD fprmt er aldgetone.
SdnDd,en ge6en aQer @elt,
God bd3u bds red)te. ifone,
Srtn man metit ben Waulpar
bdlt. -
Hein, bas lit nift 81 ertragenl -
S6reflid lit DEM fleinen Germ
Sieies Dumme .SagsSasl" la9en -
Iber Tupal iast er 9erul
@ie ba feline 3dbnfen bltnfenl
Yapa iagen liebt er iebr.
Strablenb lab iG i'm beut' pinfen
9inter elmer Sante FER.
9upal Gus benz offnen 3irnmer
S6ou's Den 8artenpfab entlang.
Yapal Sdpdll YapallI Srrrler
S0r' ib nod ben 6elen &langl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-09-01

giit Su perbinoert. in Die
greite 5u lpadien. 10 pabie in Die
Siefe.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-17
TASTY FOOD FOR THE
Man OF THE HOUSE
He Is Entitled to Good Meals
and a Comfortable Home
Cure for Grumpiness.

A woman, discussing how to feed a
husband, said she soon cured her hus-
band of business and faddiness about
his food. She said he had to take what
he could get.
Now. why should he? His work and
money buy every scrap of food which
enters the home. 1t is h husbands
right that he should have the food he
likes best, properly cooked and served
on the table he bought. in the house
whose rent he pays, by h wife to
whom he gives housekeeping allow
ance as a trust fund.
He strives his very best to support
his family in comfort and some de-
gree Of luxury. His wife should strive
her very best to lay out the money he
intrusts her with SO as to secure health,
happiness and content in the home.
1t is a very clear bargain between
husband and wife. If a man is
grumpy at meals there's usually
something the matter with the meals.
The sourest tempered male begins to
smile when the savory scent of an APP
petizing dish rises like incense before
the altar of his appetite.
Kisses and sentiment do not compen-
safe a man for oor cooking n mo-
n%OtOnOuS catering.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-17
DON'T LET MINOR ILLS
OF LIFE WORRY YOU
Have Reserve Stock of Good
Temper and Patience
Forget Disappointments.

Trif1es make up the sum of human
existence and could one cultivate an
epidermis whereby the minor ills of
life Would glide off like water from a
ducks back this world would be a
much ~pleasanter place to live in.
1T is very annoying to miss ones
train in the morning n have to wait
Is minutes for the next. But we
should be glad it is only Is and not 30
minutes wasted. Again, why waste
them? Why not sit quietly down and
read h newspaper in comfort, usual
ly an impossibility in a crowded car.
No one likes to nave a pretty sum-
mer frock spoiled by a sudden down.
fall Of rain. Here we might emulate
the example Of the young lady at the
picnic, when a sudden shower ruined
her muslin dress. She simply re-
marked:
We'll, I've been worried all the sum-
mer as to whether this frock would
stand rain. Now l know, so l needn't
worry any more"
It is a useful plan to start the day
with a margin of good temper and a
reserve stock of patience. The man
who knows life imperfectly and the
woman who has to do with the small
of life are most inclined to at
tach undue importance to trities.
The ma who takes big risks, who
regards life as a game to be played for
all it is worth, ignores t%rifles, save
when he feels it is polite to bend be-
fore them like the reed, rather than
Withstand them like the oak.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-17
A Missouri Fish Story.

1T Is a we'll known fact that when
alarmed fish scuttle into dark places be-
meath the water. A friend of mine told
me Of an ingenious plan adopted by an
old fisherman on the Blue river to take
advantage Of this fish CUSTOM" said
z. S. Var Nalkenburgh, United State7'
district attorney.
1.-The old fisherman procured a barrel.
bored q number of holes In it and
weighted the bottom with lead and
iron. To the top were fastened two
ropes attached to a windlass on a boat.
Rowing out to the middle of the Blu
the barrel was sunk. resting on the bot-
tom Of the river. Then the old hsher-
r%ection. to points fifty yards away.
where they entered canoes n com-
paddles, raising a great hubbub. Grad
where the old fisherman was ready to
haul out the barrel. AS they came to
him he quickly manned the windlass
actual count there were Is shad. 40
carp, II catfish and nine jack salmon in
the barrel. The catch weighed l6o
mounds"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-17

!. TRY THESE FOUR
/ RECIPES FOR CAKES
Good Ribbon Cake

Good Ribbon Cake.
Take two and a half cups sugar, one
Of butter, one Of sweet milk, teaspoon
cream Of tartar, half teaspoon of soda,
-four cups flour. four eggs; reserve q
third Of this mixture and bake the rest
In two loaves of the same size. Add to
third reserved, me cup raisins, one
fourth pound citron, a cup of currants,
w tablespoons molasses, a teaspoon
each of all kinds Of spice. Bake III a
tin same size as other loaves; put the
three loaves together with a little icing
OF currant jelly, placing the fruit loaf
Loaf Sponge Cake.
Beat thoroughly the yolks of two
eggs until thick. Add gradually one cup
Of sugar, half teaspoon of lemon Juice
and grated rind II beat well. Add
whites of two eggs beaten to a stiff
froth, one cup of flour sifted with one
teaspoon baking powder. Bake As min
utes in creased pan.
Potato Cake.
One cup mashed potatoes, one cup
butter, two cups sugar, n cup raisins,
half cake Bakers chocolate dissolved
in three tablespoonsful OF water. four
eggs, two and one-half cups flour. two
t-easpoonsful of baking powder, one tea
spoonful cinnamon, one teaspoonful
nutmeg and one -teaspoonful cloves.
Salad for Two.
One bunch of lettuce to cover a dish.
two tomatoes sliced, and one cucumber
sliced, and half an onion sliced thin;
q splash of olive oil over it, and season
with salt and pepper.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-17
SMALL HATS

The women Of Paris are wearing tur-
bans Of light NATURALIZATION, wolfe,
Observation-Disclosures with an aigrette or
osprey plume for the theater and for
those evening occasions when they need
a hat. and yet do not care to ob~struct
the view of the u~nfortunates in the rear
seats. The turbans are sometimes only
trimmed with long chains of artificial
pearls and turquoise. which are
wrapped round and round the head.
The theater season is almost over,
but there are many festivities and
evening commencement exercises, and
these new urban will be useful. for
they obviate the necessity of removing
the hat. In any case it is a most be-
coming fashion and one that will be
gladly received by many women who
do not care to wear the huge dressy
hats. but to whom a small. plain hat
seems inappropriate with a light gown.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-17
A Pilgrim Song.

All, little Inn OF Sorrow, E
What Of thy bitter bread?
What of thy ghostly chambers,
SO I be sheltered?
'Tis but for a night, the freight
That gasps on thy cold hearthstone;
Tomorrow my load and the open road
And the far light leading on!
All, little Inn Of Fortune.
What Of thy blazing cheer,
Where glad thro' the pens1ve evening
Thy bright doors beckon clear?
Sweet sleep on thy ba~lsam-plllows.
Sweet wine that will thirst assuage-
But send me forth Ger the morning earth
Strong for my pilgrimage!
All. distant End Of the Journey.
What II thou fly my feet?
What II thou fade before me
In splendor wan and sweet:
Still the mystical city lureth-
The quest is the good Knights part:
And the pilgrim wends thro' the end OF
the ends
Toward a shrine and a Grail In his heart
Charlotte Wilson, in July Scribnes.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-17

A NUMBER OF RECIPES
WORTH REMEMBERING.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Rhubarb Relish.

Rhubarb Relish.
Wash carefully three pounds of rhu-
barb and cut into squares. Put into a.
double boiler with three pounds of granu-
lated sugar moistened with the Juice OF
six lemons. Then add a half pound OF
blanched almonds, minced not too fine.
Let boil until quite stiff, and seal. A most
excellent relish to serve with roast meats.
Good Fruit Balls.
Grind through a food grinder an equal
amount Of figs, dates and nuts. Mix into
a paste with melted currant jelly. Form
into balls and roll in powdered sugar.
Cucumber Pickles.
To one gallon pickles add one gallon
vinegar. one cup of mustard, one cup salt,
and two cups sugar. They will keep two
years, and can be used as soon as Dre-
pared. =
Sun Preserved Strawberries.
Take any quantity Of berries you wish
to preserve. Stem. wash, and drain thor
oughly, then sugar., using about one cup
%granulated sugar to a quart of berries
unless extremely tart, then use more
sugar. Let stand over night; place in pre-
serving kettle, and let come to a hard
boil; skim. Place while hot in shallow
pans %(granite), or platters, with fat skim
mer; then pour q sufficient amount Of the
strip over them. Place in sun for three
days, or until thick. Place glass over
pans. leaving a small corner free for ven
~tilation. Must not be left out at night
When thick they should be whole and of
a delicious flavor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-17
SLEEP MEANS BEAUTY.

"Sleep and be beautiful! Rest and.
preserve your charms!" That is what
wise English women are saying to
are doing most religiously. Many make
a point of lying down for half an hour
before luncheon and after dinner. or
after eating. If 1t suits them better.
on a couch heaped with cushions. And
to make the rest sweet the cushions
are filled with fragrant herbs n flow
er petals. Some very dainty women
have cushions packed with rose leaves.
Lavender tops are used. too. and pine
needles, which have always beer famed
as sleep inducers. Some women insist
that hops, loosely stuffed in the cush-
ion covers. are the best thing to make
one drOwSy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-17

A London specialist has been giving
his views on smoking to the Daily Mail.
This authority declares that the cigar
ct, IL h smoke is not inhaled, is the
least harmful way of smoking, but IL
the smoke Is inhaled it is the most
rabid form of heart poisoning you can
get. 1t will affect a young mans heart
quicker than cigar or pipe smoking at
fects a man between SIS m 65, at
which age a man is affected more by
smoking than at any other: And the
that harm will be done. Therefore,
smoke cabbage: the Havana cigars are
worse than any Others"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-17
When Taft Was a Reporter.

Secretary Taft, speaking to the Chi
cago Press club the other day Of the
time when he was a newspaper man.
gave this as one OF his experiences:
1T RAJ only a reporter myself. 1 never
reached the journalistic stage. 1t was
when I started out to study law. I did
court reporting for the old Cincinnati
Tirnes during the day. Since then I've
always dealt easily with reporters who
misquote me. I thought once I had
pulled off a big story. We used the
biggest headlines we had in those days.
The next morning 1 was m into
court for contempt. I had reversed the
decision eyactly"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-17
A cannv Scot.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
To illustrate the canniness Of the
Scot the following tale is told: A
merchant and a farmer were discuss
ing political economy in a railroad car
riage. After a while the merchant
filled his pipe. lit 1t, and settled back
tool his pipe from his pocket, and,
after gazing longingly at its empty
bowl, asked his companion for a match.
The merchant selected one from q
large boxful and handed it over.
Said the farmer: II am afraid I've
come away wl'out my baccy pouch"
Well" said the merchant. holding
out his hand. then yell no be in
need Of thai match"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-17
one drOWs

A good way to send a few choice cut
flowers to a distance is to cut Sits in
potatoes and insert the flower stems.
taking care that they are firmly fas.
tened in. An ordinary potato will keen
most flowers fresh for two weeks In a
moderate temperature.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-17
Ono Honest Paris cabby.
From tho ropdop r~eleDraph

Benjamin Liboeuf-hls name de-
serves to be recorded-is a credit to the
!"cochers" Of Paris. whose honesty he
die of securities. worth some $4,000.
in his cab, left there by nm oblivious
passenger. he carried the package to
the prefecture of police. and simply left
his number. Two days later lie received
sun of ESQ. in two bank notes. from
the owner. who was, on his side. happy
20 have recovered his lost property.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-17

Duchess Philip of Wurtemberg has
contrived a bandage that is so scien-
tihcally constructed that manufacturers
have taken out patents covering the
right to make 1t in foreign countries.
The duchess Is said to be the most
popular OF all the royal ladies Of Ger
many and much of her popularity is
due to her interest In the sick and poor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-17
IDEA FOR BIRTHDAY PARTY.

This interestfng scheme was carried
out by a daughter in preparing for her
mothers Goth birthday. Previously to
the occasion she wrote to a number
of friends and relatives asking them to
write a reminiscent letter to reach her
on or before the day. These were put
in a basket decorated with roses, pre-
sented to her mother. who read them
aloud to the guests. who were all old
friends asked in to drink a cup of
tea" These missives from afar were
most entertaining and furnished all
the amusement necessary.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-17
In the Far North.

There isn't much to eat" said the
Eskimo hostess as h handed a candle
to each guest-"just light refresh-
n
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-17

Guest-Has thus soda been charged
Waiter-Yes. sir; at the bar and at tn.
cashiers desk. too. SIR.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-17

In the divine Kingdom the place Of serv
H. l. lLu vL. vi sovereignty.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-17

catering.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-26
ROOSEVELT ON TRUE
SPORTSMAN SPIRIT

WASHINGTON, y. c.. Aug. Sin
connection with the playground
movement in this city Henry 5. Cur
It's, secretary of the Playground Assoc
citation of America, Saturday made
public the letter written by President
Roosevelt to the Boys and girls of
Washington:
Through Or. Curtis have learned
that many Of you are taking an act
i've part in VARIOUS athletic contests
and athletic events in your city. I
am glad to sec this. believe in
work and DO not believe in sacrifice
ing work to play; but most emphat-
icnlly believe also in play. A boy or
girl who has Il healthy body will be
all the better 1T for serious work and
IL this all comes through vigorous
sports pursued In an honorable,
straightforward manner, not only the
mind but the character Is benefited.
TO the boys wish to say n word.
| strongly believe in manlness, in
courage, in physical address; but |
believe quite as much in good com
and in spirit of fair play. I
hope that wherever you enter con-
test you will do all that is in you to
win and also that you will remember
that II is far better to fail than to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-26
SANTA CLARA BOYS
Leave HONOLULU
Great Crowd Sees Ball
Players Go On
Alameda

Cheering for Honolulu IN general
and everybody in particular, covered.
or rather smothered, in lcis, ana way.
ing adieu to many friends, the bali
players from Santa Clara college this
San Francisco.
More than the usual crowd Assem-.
bled on the docks to see these boys
on; the fellows gave few rah.rahs.
and It Is more than suspected that
some of the faircr sex shed few gen.
tie tears as the steamer drew out from
the dock.
Before they went aboard, the team
held sort of reception on the dock.
They shook hands until II became a
sort of automatic motion, which they
will probably be several days in get
ting away from quite. More than one
may yet be surprised as the Alameda
Is dropping Kuko Head astcrn to find
himself going through the motion of
"A heartfelt handshakc.
Lions With the Ladies'.
But Grit and Merv were the lions
with the ladies. In fact. Grif probably
managed to save his throwing arm
more than any Of the fellows, as he
was surrounded with ladies' until he
had to make flying run and jump
for the gangplank, and II was a brave
man who ventured to approach him
for a farewell hand pump.
keio Cheers.
Keio was there in force. and gave
vent to three tremendous banzais. The
Clarans responded with three more
banzas, sky rocket for Honolulu,
cheers for the various teams here,
cheers for Pat Gleason and Bert
Bower and Charles Falk, but-ungal-
lant--none for the. admiring ladies'
who crowded to the side of the steam.
or.
Cheese Brolorick remarked that be
felt like flower garden or con.
servatory. Tho latter was the more
likely. as It was sweltcring on the
dock.
Hospitality Appreciated.
ut Is the greatest baseball event for
Santa Clara college," said Captain Xii.
burn, referring to the trip which Is
Just finished. "And It has been the
greatest event in my own baseball OK.
l'il'bNN' we h"NN h'i 81 tNA'N'' 'i'i''
1--WE appreciate the hospitality which
has been shown us, and the good time
we have had" said Manager Mckcn.
zie. as he rushed for the gang plank.
Just say that It has been all TO the
good, and We know how to appreciate
it,"
This ends a stay OF two months
here. In which this team has formed
the big attraction at baseball park,
and has put up some good baseball.
II also ends the existence of the
triangle" baseball league, so called.
u q
good nature and with the resolutc de-
termination to try again. II is a good
beginning for this serious work of
after life; on the Fairgrounds you
learn how to cooperate with your
fellows and do your best to win while
at the same time treating your oppo-
ncnts with fairness and courtesy"
L l. Il Il l. L L n 4 l. Il 4 4 l. 4