davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.
Jamaica.

First race. three year olds and up: selling; 81,
furOngs-Hyperion ii. 1ls; Sir Toddington. Col
Ball. Glenham. 113: Big Ben. III; Ingham. Mcxi
Silver. ITO; Banyah, 1903: Wave Crest Lon:
Ball. 102: He Knows, Queen Marguerite. IS
Sandal, 81.
Second race. for maiden two-year-olds: selling
five furlongs-Father Stafford. los: Ceremonious
Wamboro 1O4: Desolate. Bluestock. Saint With
old. Silk Hose 1O3: Terror. Tennessee Boy, Ned
lin. 1902: SappbO Eustacian, Sister Phyllis, Get
along. 30: Shapdale. "a.
Third race. FLIES and geldings: maiden three
year-olds; selling: mile and a sixteenth
Almandine. Rosario Brother Jonathan, Aglia
Breakaway. Twigs. Fly Ball. Compare. 100
Irish Lace %.
Fourth race the Dunton stakes: three-y year
oids; six furlongs-king Cobalt. 1l5: Rialto
James f. Brady. 10: Hartford Boy. Berry Maid
los: Question Mark. Golden Pearl. 100.
Fifth race three year-olds and upward sell
ing; one mile and a sixteenth-Zethus. l03? Chan
lilly, 1914 Poquessing ios killiecr os. Say
Sixth race handicap: three year-olds and mp
Light Wool, 1874: Colonel Jack. 1872: Kalkel. 1IS;
ioS: Castiewood. 80: Kiliiecrankie. IS.
Pimlico.
First race two-year-olds: five furlongs-Mar-
della Flat Creek. Coat Cutter, Sir Cannon Der
Hawkwing. Helen Hills. 102.
second race. three year-old fllies: five and one
half furlongs- Recommendation. Maid Of Carroll.
Helen B.. Larikin. Grrnesaue. Lady Isabel! Aph-
rcdit" Edith Glenn. Triii, Dottie s.. Artist s
Third race handicap: three yea Odds and up:
six furiengs- Martin Doyle 1c6: .otanist. ls.:
simple H"nonrs III: Laughing Eyes loe: Law
less. 100: GILES. as: krmpton. 10: superstition
Fourth race. Linstead steeplechase: four-vear-
Olds and up: selling: ahont two miles-fama
demo. las: NIocnrold. Fin Mae Cool: Ii2:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03

Burns naQ Deen stopped at tnlr0 ana tr1eO
to regain second. but Chase threw to Ball
and the little fellow was touched out.
closing one of the most enjoyable innings
the Washington fans have witnessed
for quite long time.
Burns Fine Pitching.
Outside of this inning the work of
Pitcher Burns was the feature of the
afternoon. The big Texan was veritable
iceberg throughout the nine innings. and
when Ganley and Pickering erred be-
hind him he merely smiled and buckled
down to his work with greater determine
ton. In seven of the nine rounds the
Highlanders went out in their order Of
walking up to the plate. and it seemed
almost an impossibility for their batters
to get the ball outside of the diamond,
five put-outs in the outfield demonstrate
ing how effective Burns was pitching.
Had Ganley held on to Chase's fly and
Pickering stopped keeler's drive to right
there was more tnan an even chance that
he would have shut out the visitors.
Back of Burns the support was Of the
sensational order, Mcbride. Shipke. AL
tizer and Freeman each being credited
with ringer" plays that saved hits or
errors each time.
The New Yorks also put up a swell
game. and the loss of the contest can be
attributed to Glade's wildness and inabil-
lily to fool the opposing batsmen.
New Yorks Take Lead.
Both sides went out in their-.order of
going to the plate in the first inning,
but in the second the Highlanders bagged
two Of their runs. Chase was first up
and hit long fly to left that Ganley
got under after a long run, but the ball
bounded out of his. GU stretched hands.
the batter pulling up at third. Jake Stahl
followed with a double along the left
field foul line. Chase walking home.
Hemphill then bunted toward left and
would have been an out, but Shipke
slipped in the mud and sat down just as
he reached the ball. COnrOy then hit into
double play. Mcbride % Altizer 10
Freeman. and during its progress stahl
crossed the plate.
In the third. the Nationals hung up
their first tally and convinced the crowd
that the boys were going to fight for the
game. Mcbride got base on balls and
Shipke was hi; 10y the pitcher. Burns
then hit into a double play by way of
third. Milan followed with his beautiful
long drive over Hemphilrs head and
Mcbride scored.
Ciphers then followed for both sides
until the great rally in the eighth. The
Highlanders came in for the final turn
at the bat and stirred things up for a
minute by scoring run. MOriarity pat
fly to Warner. Niles then singled to left
and Keeler whipped line single into
right. The ball came on bound to
Pickering and in some manner got by
him, Niles racing home. Burns then let
out link or two in his good left arm
famed Ball and Chase closed the after
moons sport with fly to Ganley.
oil nra-fvr sc tI,r ,fT3 nto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
RACING AT PIMLIco.
Rain Again Cuts Down the Attend
ance

= BALTIMORE May Rain again cut
down the attendance and made racing
dihicult at Pimlico today. The track
was slow. Summarizes:
-. First four and ope-half furlongs; selling.
Autumn Maid. I01 ll-iebertl, to !, won; Aron-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
COMMENT ON THE GAME.

Manager Cantillon made a shrewd move
in the fourth inning. when he substi-
tute6 Clymer for Street, with Pickering
and Freeman on third and second. re-
spectiveIy, and only one out. Street had
famed on Glade before and Cantillon fig
ure,l that Clymer would be the right man
to pull off a single that was badly need
ed But old fox Griffith was immedi-
ately onto Cantillon's intentions and
quickly s'gnaled Glade to pass ClymeY
ard take a chance on Mcbride and Sh'p
This counter move proved the right COM
Continued on Second Page.) :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
RACING AT OAKL AND.
Logistilla Wins the Long Dis
lance Event.

OAKLAND. Cal. May 1.-The long dis
lance race at Emeryville today resulted
in Logistillas outgaming Nadzu. In the
Claremore handicap Muskoday set ali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03

Totals. II II % 10 Al, Totals. . 10 % - %
Rock HIN. 90 O.4@2a1' 4, Oh
Catholic University. 900 O~O"s 0-.5.
Two:base hits-Dunn .l2,: Haags: ThseS base
hts-Dunn. Nerva. Stolen bases-Haaga. Nerva.
MunChen ~. Bradley. First base on balls-On
Nervs, 1; OF Dunn. 1. Struck Out-By Nerta,S7;
by Dunn. q. Wild pitch-Nerva Time OF game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03

New York. .......... O2 D 90 y o U Ia
Two-base hits-StshI, Ganley. Three-base hits
base-Nilan. Double plays-McBride. AItizsr
and Freeman ~: Ball. Niles and Chase; Left on
on balls-Glade. 4. First base on errors-Wash-
inston. !: New York. 1. Hit by piteheruGlade
=. Struck Out-Burns, g.; Glade. L. Time Of
game-I hour and 35 minutes. Umpire-Mr. Con-
molly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
Yesterdays American League Game

~ Observation-Disclosures 6: New York, 3.
A. Phl'adelpha-I'hiade lphia. . Boston. o.
~ 81 fnuis-St. Louis. =: Cleveland 3.
Al Observation-Disclosures Postponed; cold
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
Yesterdays National League Games

AZ Ro ten Boston. /: Brooklyn. 9.
At Pi;ishurs-Pittsburg-C Cincinnati Postponed:
g-ounis.
Al New York-New York. I; Philadelphia, Q.
At ChicaGo-chicago. 3: st. Louis. ..
Through the medium of splendid bat
ting rally in the eighth inning the Ma
tionaIs cleverly turned the tables on the
New Yorks yesterday afternoon. defeat
ing the Highlanders by 6 to 3. The score
stood > to ! in favor of the Highlanders
when the Nationals came TO bat in that
inning. with Glade pitching such good ball
that few OF the spectators thought the 10
calls had a chance to win out. although
Ill stuck TO their seats with hope ever
lasting.
Capt. Bob Ganley, who had put the
Yankees in the game in the second inning
by muffing Chase's long fly to left. was
the first man UP. and he stung beauty
to right that was good for two bases.
Pickering then laced single into left,
sending Ganley home. and the score was
tied I'D amid the wells of delight of the on
lockers Freeman then tried to sacrifice.
hut the ball rolled few feet in front OF
the plate. and Kleinow headed off Pick
ering at second by fine throw to Niles.
Altizer followed with bOunder to Niles
and Freeman was thrown out at second.
With two down the fun began. and the
crowd went frantic with delight Warner
worked a base on balls Glade doubtless
deciding TO take chance on Mcbride.
Here is where Sir Robert erred. for Nc
Bride soaked a waist-high ball right on
the smeller and ii sailed to the clubhouse
on line. being good for three bases and
scoring Altizer and Warner.
Frenzisd Fans.
This hit put Washington two runs to
the coed. and the spectators were now
simply mob Of frenzed lunatic shout
ing. yelling and stamping as only base
unsettled Glade. aud he hit Shipke a re-
sounding whack with the ball I'm the mid
die Of the back. The little fellow took
his medicine like Spartan and trOtted
down to first with satisfied smile
Pitcher Burns was the next one up. and
as Glade had not yet reached the solid
earth he passed the big fellow to first on
balls. filling all the corners.
Little Claude Milan. the Tennessee mar
vel who had already made a triple and
single. spanked the second ball pitched
right over the second sack for a single
scoring Mcbride and Shipke. Niles made
desperate effort TO capture the ball. but
only got the tips of his fingers on it,
which slightly impeded its progress to-
ward center. With Burns on second and
Milan on first. Capt. Ganley came up for
the second time in the inning and prompt
IL hit to right Chase partially stopping
the ball and knocking it into the outer
field. Milan had started with the ciout
Of the ball. and forgetting for a second
that Burns was ahead of him kept on for
third thinking the big fellow would GO
heme. When too late Milan saw that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
Advents' Winning Streak.

The Advent oAthletic Club scored it's
fifth consecutive game yesterday. defeat
ing the Tampa Athletic Club. to e.
weyrich- for the Advents. famed eight
men and was backed brilliantly by his
team mates. Haislip. for the winners. led
with the stick. Slack. for the Tampa
Athletic Club. pitched well. but his sup
por: was of color. Score:
RIB
ampa a. S-..----.-.... " U = ~O-X 81 1
Advent A. C........-... O 3 81
Bstteries-Slack. NeeAmith and Rce<uhlot:
Weyrch and Stewart. Two-hase hits-A6vent
Haislip. Bases balls-On Werlich 4: -
Slack, 3. Struck out-By weyrich. 3: Hy Gaek
4. Cmptre-Mr. Hunterman. Time of game4
hour and mnute&.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
WELL, WELL, THIS
IS BATTING SOME
Nationals Defeat the High
Ianders by Consecutive Hit
ting in the Eighth
Inning.
Standing Of American League Clubs.
ational League Clubs.


American League Game Today.
Detroit at st. Louis.
National League Games Today.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03

AZ Ro Bosf"n /: Brooklyn. 9.
NJ PitishurS-Pittsburg Cincinnati. Postponed
g-ounis.
Al New York-New York. :: Philadelphia, @
At Chicago-chicago. 3; st. Louis. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03

Paterson O O o o 0 o 90 I 9
Brooklyn Z q o 0 O a2-7 q.
Batrerfes-FOr Paterson. O'Brien and TfckerIug:
for Brooklyn, Davis and Molina: CmpIre-Mr.
CulloD. s----l---- .,.~.:
At Philadelphia-Phiiadefp Elisabeth,
rain. - -
At Reading, Pa.-Reading-W Wilmington,
rain ------z
+ Al Baltimore =: washington Baltimore
game postponed, wet grounds. -. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
==d5nfR GfT7n1q bAcK16TRZT --"----9N

Burns had been stopped at third and tried
to regain second but Chase threw to Ball
and the little fellow was touched out.
closing one of the most enjoyable innings
the Washington fans have witnessed
for quite long time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03

Continued on Second Page
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
Whv the World Grows Better

DON'T get the notion IN your head that II = the
- mere giving that makes friends 1t Is as true as It
: of money that reckless improvdence IN giving Is
likely 70 drive those really worth while from YOU
Don't give unless YOU pretty sure II VIII do some
thing-good preferred of course. But ludlc1o'iS
giving ism : enough You must-know how to receive
aS well as give Ii the deacon had taken the ad-
vances of his townspeople anxious TO make amends
in anv other spirit than he did. the result wouldn
have been nearly admirable 1t really re1nsrk
how many people there IN this world ANXIOUS 20
helm the other fellow out that don't make . move
simply because they don't know how Every time YOU
hear of , man doing something big and generous
that YOU didn : think he capable OF. YOU wonder
what in the world got into him Nothing got into
him: its the other way about. He found q way
lei something out that he had bottled up INSIDE
II him all along Haven't YOU noticed that when
YOU hear of these things YOU rather feel there
be 2 lot in him that You didn't suspect: And den
YOU feel much more disposed toward helping some
chap along yourself; That's the way II works
That's why the world keeps getting better right
along.
There may be some unfortunates that aren't
able TO have rock bottom friends but they can
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
By Creighton Mcfarland

: -N' NIi|HiiN1 ny the world took on = dIffeTeT-
hue even for me- and my dvS-
pepsIa seemed little less acute
One day | SpIed the horse Jogging along aS | had
expected but this time u was drawing strange
new vehicle The carryan had been replaced BY :.
heavy butchers wagon: but Il was full OF smiling
SchnalzeS Just the II was then that learned
SChnalz ; name; i could have escaped no one
Jacob Schrnalz. Butcher Family Trade a Spec
'altN. IcS Dantorth Avenue. was painted " huge
red letters on the yellow side oi the wagon / al
most forgot the family eascrneSS 70 put down
the name and address. II seemed Ike an intro
ducuon that had hong waited for and | felt tb..-
now should learn the OF happiness from The
hIS OF the man Who possessed IL
As soon possible after the rnornentol1S occasion
sought out SChnalzs shop. and AZ length N IN
el0 fashioned part oI town found mvSeff aCr4III,-
lace 10 face with my friend II i had been am
other KIND 81 store should have made some trfnsr
purchase my excuse for engaging the proprietor ,f
conversation But a butcher shorp-not / live -
club 50 that the idea OF buvng steak OF SONS. cF,f
ana hel carry them about with me did not 1,,I
but hna!y had an inspiration which brought ON
all that wanted Il know from my slniln, friend
want = ten-Iound crown roast asked t5,,,
ldiy because doubted II SChT1alz even knew yVb.t
crown roast meant
Don make me laugh, he answered ..We.!r.,
Sot hotfn hut nat YOU before YOU This = .,,,-
last day ~ business. We close tcr,,,-r1v- -, -
cheap So" i'>S
selling out ''f --' was
There ami nothin' IN shis business b..
planned as X made change Tor e1lSt~~,,.- Il -
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23

r,iseriintss II was SAID OF him that ne hadn a
friend IN the world and those who couldn keep
more than three Jumps ahead of starvation used
to cite him as a fine argument against thrift When
one man said another, You as mean as
Deacon Blank il usually meant fight
One day somebody that knew told, and then
revelations came fast 1t transpred that the most
despised man in the community was an un1nlt1-
gated fraud. All the wears while people had been
Having him he had been secretly giving away large
sums of money to people that really needed II
ANONYMOUS berefaCtions that had been credited to
Others were traced to him He had a whole pension
list of widows and orphans he looked after, and no
body ever did learn how many boys and girls lie
was educating He was mighty shrewd about his
henetaCtIonS
1t took the people of that city little time TO re,
cover from the shock, In fact. they were all
tangled lp in surprise and Chagrin and adulatlon
for the deacon. He didn't much for the pub
licitv Being found out rather took the ZeSt from
the Joke for him But after a little while the fl1le
human side of him responded TO the friendly over
lures for peace and forgiveness Not one syllable
of reproach ever crossed his lips; which shows what
a really big man he was
Now. YOU see. the deacon must have had . few
really good friends-real friends that knew INN
for what he was, whom he could trust, else he
could not So long have done good by Stealth.-the
kind of friends that loyal to his wishes even
when they must have been bursting with 1ndlgna-
ion because of the injustice OF his toWnsInen l
don't suppose the deacon had any more real TRENDS
after he was found but he gained the Irlendil-
ness of the whole CITY. And thing like that ls
worth having.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23

have friendliness and that Is worth whlle-oh
verv much worth while! Be on The level with the
other chap, as nearly YOU can This doesn't
mean only in money matters and social intercourse
but IN Your svrnpathies as well. Help when You
can and keep him cheered up and hustling- Every
time YOU give him boost toward something, you Il
get about three in return someway but YOU don
want TO think about that Let him TN help
YOU if he wants to. even If YOU don't need It Just
then Perhaps that IS the best way to get him
going the wav he ought 70 60
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
Where Enemies Come in

A JUDICIOUS selection Of enemies Is an effective
way of making friends OF a certain KIND Many
a man has made an excellent reputation Tor himself
merely by the enemies he has made But L don :
think much OF this enemy business, because that
carries with i q suggestion that YOU are ready 10
harm somebody when YOU have cnaTCe ana
when YOU h We d feeling like that II Is pretty likely
TO grow until YOU find yourself trying TO justify
hitting him when he isn't looking. There are some
men and women hate through and through
and that's human enough,-peOpe that seem 70 DC
without redeeming quality 80 far as We can see:
but that's probably because our vision IS limited
biased. There are few human specimens 50
miserable as be without any good whatever
I'll cheer for good fighting man any day: but L
strong for the man that Is nghtlng merely
TO down the other fellow for the man that wants
to accomplish something worth lighting Tor tie
probably Will have 10 defeat the other fellow III
this struggle but maybe, after II Is over ne might
be able TO help the defeated one start over again
and start right And he should be the one most
able TO help, because he knows the others weakness
The helpful the who has the most
friends-don't forget that But II dOeSnt mean
merely lending few dollars many dollars, even
when dollars most needed Il means under
standing the others viewpoint and SyrnpathIzIrS
with Il when YOU can while YOU show where II
wrong Often II Is only necessary 70 change the
focus never little make ham things their
real perspective But YOU cant do that unless
You can see with his eyes
And being helpful doesn't mean Straigh, sermon
izing--neVer that alone.
Now / want YOU 70 feel friendly toward me. l
know how | ought to go about Il as we'll a any
body. but here am standing on a platform With
my right hand thrust lRto my pulled ouJ chest and
my left saving the arr preaching as hard IS know
how with that superior ar that initiates most OF
when called upon 70 make = speech or take pen n
hand
What | should he doing Is sitting quietly down
beside YOU looking YOU n the eye, talking 10 You
as man TO without any fireworks. getting YOU
interested that YOU don't IN the least mind my
putting my hand on Your arm, N . comfortable.
friendly way oh. YES. II : simple enough -
PLAIN It.-luSt easy rolling of a log But when
Il comes to doing it
That's true always - ne gentle ar %: making
friends
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
Advantages of ths Trolley
ACCORDINGLY he follow >anG Z

A CCORDINGLY- The follow. >,inqa. a.. - I.
I open car Tor - SChr,a-- ------E paw -
the card termed Il The d. .- 2eTlecl. AZ -
whizzed through the broad ------ed S'Iss3S - =
.t,,-- I hs,If7, =, fs,r -F- -- -c-e-ue did lSSes
some advantages over -hC>J ..--Sl ot TX -
horse and the carryau And ---- II couIss - ~
was right when he had >rCzt- .- ne oOI-1- - =
ting away the horse Be>.--- 7 licn- -.
there are many who can : a----- p IorSe- - -
can afford the trolley On e. -- Norld : -. :. -
al least as lar a. the ca- Sr-- 2 = anu - 80
cents ,----s
The trolley was C-CWCJ- IN -.----- -
with baskets. and gay coz. .old1s - -Cr-x
bliSSfuI ignorance 81 -CSl- ~- ---1t--lss- =. .bae
SchrnaIz was right The sN-----ion q = - -ss
the arr The scenery. .-- l-----. lS-'S lS-'-5 y,rsn-
horse In the seat N front g- --- "I'o-e- -~1sssd
couple who apparently lad ---- 2tCol.o ,S-ctss
They held hands Ike The r----~ o-- = :-7-b-a-
Of their conversation thar same -l ne IA
80 frivolous - love ThSE r--cHsG 70 10 n II
Rent signs and took dow me 1dGlSSS>- -irsr.se-
>tai51lert Plan - furniture --s> 49, %aISe alar.
-rler-rS >hone siarIngIv t-C-- --e TF9,r snl
The route Lord how / 5----- --sIr- III,.st
had attracted ule ro -he r-- -' now r,[s = no q.
back. could see that those .- --e qaIA i9uan.
this kind There happ--,~- H-> Us
here Il was n mid heaven. - and i
Soon We were Cu- - che --- 80 - s-z,lfs aal
me time | was watching 81. ~. -,il- - With
sharing their happiness NJ. ---1- =. iis szsrtl
Ca-ryaH could ever equal --~ -tS1e - =. :, -nac1
complete. charming -...- -.l---- had d,
broader than the p@~N lie N-S- rs,rr AsFs
Schnalz SAID - himself And \ ma -,a5 rov!
finally landed ~ -he C-- -,-E~ ma - bv 5rl
SChnalz'S pavilion. al ---.-- --1
-,4.>ed mighty dust
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
All, bu, the Automobile

THAT = the UaV q have ---l- -, -sn q q
81 the car SAY ~ his E.-- We 81.
over The lOt II >iN-v us.c~ ~ -
hangers are nothing but q e1'.1 81 - one 9
Wouldn't II TX ,u~t -r-E-l 2. .-,rs out a'
greed. - She chung a. his ---.-
would * easier. vCu-ln - ~.r-'s wsc'
g; >S b| vas 'ps. =, zSl,,n - Tie 1ad s9 9 - 81.
autouoblle vee- 1u.cs, -g .r- >ss i,..,,,.ried -, =
t. a stop IN thc .sur-er lSr -slln - = our r.
N one Cf them rcccsu--cl Hr. H. -, - dust r.
Young merchants ltc Ns> t',.,s-- .>,1riret "
head e. foot and UCtcr to-.- -''''
-- -- --
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23

made, and then dlNulge Il 70 the reporters with =
flourish OF trumpet>- But Il too big contract
for man. have made good try- and l
may he the night track, but the end . long
way off, and | throw up my hands
l began on the experimental method. " First
ind Your happy man, said /. and then get his
system / knew man that seemed ro me 10 be
Supre1nelv happy He was fine old German named
Schrnalz. with . buxom blond Wiie and al least
little SChnAlzes- | saw them driving the park
SUNDAY. and picked them for the real thing
right away, and gradually came - look for them
Promptly Al the same hour every Sunday when the
weather faIr | would the old ~orreI mare
pulling the CsrTvan filled with SChrnalzeS. Papa
SchTaalz with the three eldest children on the
front seat, and IN the back Mama SChmaIz wIth
difficulty kept the three httleSt S>hmalzeS iron
falling The wheel. But they were al laughing
and happy, and longed 10 know them and sex the
World through their eyes. Once they stopped and
had = piCnic the green lawn n the park, and
almost asked PERMISSION - JON them But they
we're complete themselves that my breaking in
would have been unWeCome Intrusion - sat
SUNDAY after Sunday and watched anu waited, and
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23

a cinch now. though ! bought L.-herrlan' paTllf-
out on the West Side We gong 70 open neZ-
Sunday You ought 70 come c-- and see Us. Eerss
one of my cards
His information dazed Uv- And your 5rnda;
rides:' | asked aloud
oh. you've seen Us n The ark: That's how !
got next to the pavilion Used % drive the i2r1.
out there; and II was tne ---S- up and sold 'n7
shop. horse and al. VI
But won't YOU mss The --FeS won't NJ
Schr1a1z and the children miss --e-a.
"OF7 rTfZ- can 0o r-,rrs.Z -- It's great hOT
fs z-c,1 cav, 90 Tor +iZ-ss GEMS nd then he added
T~;-r a -,7ea,E7o .. Besides ----5 mt 10 hOrse
bother with when YOU Ee- home
F,ad ,,e,-4- rT7ol,rF7- ------ II he trolley Is
-,s.-,~ ~ ,-Tl-,ss-,7,s-7-- r--- | had Il i19n
Srb-,s1z,s - In -ra- = - better than Is
drives through the park and l-lal. nus 81 III
The happieSt man had ever - 1af alsSo's.'--
new source OF happiness w. : l 70 ooaD. -ss -
" 10 had found that for wi,c- --d Va1il-s S'-s