davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-25
EARLY RISING.
" " Not Good For Those Whe jtsvs
70 Work Hard All O.v

There ID no rd.ous,. .,,,.,, .. a..
impression that N. ..ri, mS.,,s.
hours nr. 10 any wny n,r. w,,a,.'..'..s
or healthy tbnn Inter n.r,,1. -, a..
day. Eic.pt in sun,n.r Nm. ,,.. 49,.
apt TO bc dnmp. Sovvv ch,,Iv "a
among tb. I,ust d.sIrn,,i. h.n.u 80
daylight. I, IN oui,. t,u. ,,., ,,.,,..
III. summer there 4. n ...,... a, .,,,,,.
rnti0n hbDit b,inv abroad n, IT,.
.nrly morning bours ,,,, ,h,. ...n.
rates with ia. dew nnd 4. .,, 90 n,
succeeded by N corrcsno,d,ny a.n,-
sion aud ioss Of Working ,,w.r ,.,.,
IN tb. day. I INV. t..n ,,,..ry,,. ,,,
friends and p,,i,n,s Ia, I'M. ,.., ,..n.
~ years In this r.,,rc, .nd ., In.
ciibcd 10 tb. op,nion Inn, ,,, . in,i. NJ,
the d,prcvsion nud ,.,y,u.,... .,,,,,,,,
10 community d.y.Io,, n, ho, x..,,.r 4.
due 10 cxc.ssiy, .,n,-ur. :, ,,,,,,
from habi,. of early r,,,,v i,,,.r,,.S
frum agricultural rnr..,o,s ma, cnn,.
,.rbhlnuc.d by ,hr.. =, ,.n, ,.n.-,
r..,. ia Jnrt.n.d room. 4, ,n. ,n,,,,,..
OF ib.dny
Secondly Tim, IN. .,h,I.,,,,,, .,,.
rI.nc.d during ,h. ..,Iy ,,nrn,n. ,.,'..
1. mn .,pensiy. Iu,ury which h.. an
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-25
The Claw eS the Devil.

In the middle ages people recognized
witches and Possessed persons BY seek
Ing ON their bodies for what was called
the claws VI the devil. u was . more
or less c,tcnsiy. part " the skin In
which the subject WAS insensibis to
any touch Or prick The expert intrust'
I'd with this work would close the eyes
Of th. subject aud. armed with a sharp
needle. prick here and there the differ
cut parts Of the body. TIE sufferer
was 10 answer with q cry 10 each
prick. aud the claw of the devil on .
certain spot was r~cognised FROM the
fact that he did not cry when this spot
was examined. - PROM The Msjss
synptoms u uysterts." BY Ptsrrs
Janet.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-25

4 good Arabian horse. Il II said. can
cantcr In the desert Tor twenty four
hours IN summer aud forty eight hours
In winter without drinking.
A little chloride Of lime boiled in
your granite ssucepans will make
them look like new. Rinse well after
throwing oat the liinewster.
she-I wouldn't marry you II you
were the last man On earth. Hs-Ot
course not. There would be no one to
perform the ceremony.
The use Of dog nesh as food appear
10 have originated In saxony. aud II
In IN that part Of the empire that the
consumption II most noticeable.
Guide Ito party Of tourists that be
Is conlucting,-The view IL 30 mag
nincent here that tourists generally
give me 4 tip Of " sous.--lson Vivant.
Ever surrounded by wolves?"
mo. put I know the sensation.
used to open dining room doors at q
summer hOtel."-Exchange.
Saxony In put down by the authori'
ties AZ having the largest suicide rate
OF any section Of the earth. while Ire
land has the lowest rate.
"pid they have any trouble In TAX.
Ing out his appendixy'
~ should say they did. They had
70 KIN him hrst." Medical Journal.
Little Edna What Is leisure" man.
ma? Mamma-It's the spare time a
woman has In which she can do some
other kind Of work. my dear.
A man II very foolish to 60 round
looking for trouble unless he Is strenu'
Gus enough to take a fall out Of IT,
New York Times.
ssppy-shs has the prettiest mouth
In the world.
Chappy-Oh, I don't know! Id put
mime up against it.-Smart Bet.
A Chinese gentleman always sends
pair Of geese to the lady Of bis choice,
aud they are looked upon ~ tho em.
blsms Of conjuyal fidelity.
He (sententiously)-I always speak
my mind. She (tartly)-I suppose that
10 why you have the reputation Of BE-
ing q man Of few ds.-Exchanse.
"What would you call the color Of
Mira. swiftley's hairT'
n think I'd call It fckle."-Clevs'
Land Plain Dealer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-25

-
' "'AA" '"' ""'ary b"hd
"''"' !" p'A"o' just piano won do' "
""'' ~"s s""o one Ios'ahd the fo"s''
"'"s' " "'"'' ""'k III" Nv q" ''np'''""'
"'''''"'' nv" sun '" h'"s''a' 'ho"g''
w "'''' '''' ro'e'' requirements ~ S"'"
""' '"" accompaniment "o'k' f" '""''
'" '''"''' NV" s'n"' !" every P"f'c"'"f'
''" wv '"" a""'" " pay 'he "'"''
''' '" ''"' u" "'S''"'"e"'' ah' "''ef
corresponding WIN r"'''a' 'e""ihR piano
'''''' WI '"' '""''' "" P'' cent "r
""' wv ''' '''"" k''' w"
"'' wv" w w" '""''' "u''"cr' s''e'"'
'' "'' Nv " ''"''' NV" piano '""'''
'" ''''''"'"s ""'"' '"e P''e'
" '' '" P'"""' N"'" '""' W.
wv "'s"''' s'"'' '"s''""'"'
"''' " W. '"" ""'y se' Tue oe"eh' o'
" '"'' "''' e'"'''''""'e
WI" """""''"'''S
' ""'' wv" ''''"""' e''"e" "
Wv "s'"' wv "'''"'" '''''''
W. Wv '""" P"''' ""' '"''' y" 7"
' P""' ''"'e '"a" ''e "A''"'"'
"""''''' wv NV !" o"S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-25

In the memoirs Of Comtssss Dc
Boign~. who lived over = hundr~d
ysars ago. appsaS the following: u
had u great speculative veneration for
that youthful Louise Dc Conds. weep.
ins for the crimes Of her country at
the foot Of affairs. had formed .
romantic idea Of her. but II Was nsces'
sary 70 avoid seeing the heroine. Com.
mon. vulgar and ignorant. she was
middle class Ia her thoughts. In hsr
sentiments. In hsr actions. words aud
person. One was tempted to pity God
for being % constantly importuned by
her. Shs called on him for help In
all the most futile circumstances OF
her puerils existence. have seen her
offer up prayer TO recover ball OF
wool which had fallen under her
chair"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-25
$500 Acres Free

Ths Lakeside company has 900 arrcs
ot land under the Adams ditch that II
will give RENT FREE Tor one year.
This includes the use oi the land aud
water. The renter must clear and
place the land In cultivation. The rent
81 gets al the crops but W. reserve the
right 10 pasture the stubblc.
\ Tho Lakeside Company,
J. Frank Adams. Manager,
Merrill Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-25

Professor Mcmillan Brown. ethpo,.
ogist. holds that the future Australian
people will In ali probability 10 blsck.
The Polyncsians. he said IN q lecture
at Sydney. came originally not from
America. Us has been supposed. but
from Asia. They were whites aud
changed color. Just A. the future Aus.
trslIan may do a. the centuries 60 on.
at least In the tropical regions OF the
north. The violet rays of the sun will
turn him black IN course of time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-25
IMPAIRMENT OF the INTERIOR. aEnEkA!

IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR. aEhskAAI!
~ LAND 0vvice. Washington. y. y. March ~,
lea NOrtce Ov RESTORATION oe PUBLIC tAh!A
10 nsrTiEnEhr AND ENray.-Nottce Y hereby
9vsn that the acting Secretary of the Interior has
vscsSsd departmental order of withdrawsi " ~
fsr a inc ssms affects the withdrawal for irrtgs,
i'm pusPe.ss under the .. oS t.S JHns ~ w. ~
Proicct OrsSun, Of the following dsacribsd 'sndh
ths State q osson and BY b: saseSry sssiS ssS,'
rc.torsd and are not othsrwss withdrawn rsseryesl
Or cpproprstsd, viii b. suIjset 70 settlement, ands,
the puhlIc land laws Of the unitod States on Anu
Sftsr June %. ie6 but shall not b. subject 70 :n.
ny. allns. a. sslscton until July ", iOS at the
unltsd Htatss land oiaes q lxk:vlsw. OrssoinII sOiI
= pssnittsd 70 esln o. sxsrcias any right what
ever under any settlement or occupation oSSSn sSI
sllsr February u isoe and prior t9 June U iSS.
AZ NIX. WI HEa, Section 70. r. S7S.. r. w..
0vs.cn. FRED bENNEIT
CommLsslonsr VI the General Land once
Sirss xsslstsat Secretary Of he Interior
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-25
A Nvsmsa RsvslatleW.

"Brush that white powder Oh the
nutmegs before you begin to grsts
EN-" said the chef to the~young ap'
prentice.
"But that's tho bloom. amt nr' ~
monstrated the lad.
"Bioom" sneered the chef. mo
sir; II II oyster shell powder. The ma
tives, AZ soon ~ they gather the nut.
meg, roll II In = powder OF ground
oyster shells. and that protects It -
its long voyage to market from the
weeyils. The wsevils otherwise would
eat It up, But the powder has served
its turn now. 70 brush II o6."-Gx'
chsnkS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-25

"Rcaliy. Miss Primm. you ought 70 get
married." remarked wedderiy. "You'll
soop bc In the spinstcV class II you
don't hurry up and catch on"
"Oh. don't worry about me. Mr.. Wed.
deriy." replied Miss rr!mm. "lf
were ~ easy to please as your wife
would have been married long ago.
London Telegraph.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-25

Sixteen. inch and four-foot wood for
salc In sny quantity. Leave orders ut
Hcitkamper's Jewelry Store or New
som and Underwood's Drug store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-25

u your watch is sick send u 10 Win.
p Hospital.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-25

Mr.. ". D.. scchorn has taken charge
The American dining roam. which
lsrn remoicl-l. All women cooks
snployci. Thi. Is the place IN gr'
be-, msal.in ,osn. u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-25

Before using lemon for dsvoring
purposes II IL good plan to heat It by
placing It on the lower shelf OF the
oven for few moments. This has
the effect Of considerably incrsasins
the amount Of Juice 0btsinabls.
A frying pan should not be scraped'
instead All Il with cold water to which
4 little soda has been added ane lse
II stand for several hours.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-09-03
A Paying Investment.

Mr.. John White, of SO Highland
Ave-, Houlton, Maine, says Have
been troubled with a cough every
winter and spring. Last winter l
tried many advertised remedies,
but the cough continued until I
bought a Soc. bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery; before that was
half gone, the cough was all gone.
This winter the same happy result
has followed a few doses once more
banished the annual cough. I am
now convinced that DR.. Kings New
Discovery is the best of all cough
and lung remedies" Sold under
guarantee at all drug stores. soc.
and $1.0n. Trial bottle free.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-09-03

Philip Schmierer informs US that
his clothing and shoe trade with
the Indians while they were in
town between trains Monday
amounted to 1925. Mr.. Schmier-
er is working up quite an Indian
trade and many of item from sur
rounding agencies reserve their or
ders until they pass through Scot
land in order to deal with him.
VIM. O'Brien and Thos. Maxwell
of Springfield returned last Sunday
from Buffalo county where they
had been on a land deal. While
there Mr.. Maxwell bought a half
section of land from j. @. Ander-
son, paying $3.50 per acre. MIR.
Maxwell says he never saw better
crops nor a nicer looking country
than he saw on his hundred mile
ride thru Buffalo county.
A very pleasant social gathering
was held at the home of A. E Par
menter last Thursday evening. in
honor of Maj. and Mrs. Dollard.
About thirty guests we're present,
and the evening was pleasantly
spent with progressive whist, seven
tables being occupied. At mid
night the guests were treated to
refreshments which always con-
stitute a delightful feature of. the
Inequalities at the Parmenter
home. The games were then re-
sumed for another hour when, after
expressing their gratitude to the
host and hostess and farewells to
the honored guests, the party dis
persed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-09-03

The harvest excursion on We'd
nesday brought quite a number
from Illinois, some of whom al
ready have landed interests here
and others who are looking over
the country. Among the number
we notice G.. Fl. Davis of Movill,
Harper Lucas and H. J. Talbot of
Streator, JOS. J. Fike of Milledge-
vile, s. D.. Manning and wife and
Geo. A. Hanna of Polo.
Mr.. Claus Flick, Sr., was sur
prised last Saturday by the arrival
of his sister and her husband who
+ over from their home in Ger
many visiting with relatives in this
country, and whom Mr.. Flick had
not seen for twenty-six years. On
Tuesday they accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Flick to lama county,
Ia, to visit another brother.
Evert Blevans of Crab Orchard,
ILL.,, is the new principal of the
public schools at Olivet.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-09-03
COLT SHOW.

The annual colt show given by
the Scotland Percheron Horse
Breeders Association, will be held
at Jones' livery stable on Saturday,
September 9Th. Three prizes, as
usual, will be given for the best colts
sired by the company's horse. I'm
mediately following the colt show,
the stockholders Of the company
will hold their annual business
meeting.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-09-03
State Fair Rates.

On account of the South Dakota
State Fair at Huron, s. D. the G.
M. & st. P. Ry. will run special
trains via Wolsey and G. & N. W.
Ry. on September 9Th and 10th.
Trains will leave Scotland at 5 so
a. m. each day and returning will
leave Huron at CLIO p. m, One
fare for the round trip. For fur
Their information apply to
w. D. GRIFFITHs,
Agent.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-09-03

The supreme court has decided
that the names of the candidates
nominated by the democratic state
convention can not appear on the
ballot in the democratic list, only
the candidates nominated by the
primary vote being entitled to that
position.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-09-03
They Take The Kinks Out.

Il have used DR.. Kings New Life
Pills for many years, with %increas-
ing satisfaction. They take the
kinks out of stomach, liver and
bowels, without fuss or friction
says N. H. Brown, of Pittsfeld, Vt.
Guaranteed satisfactory at all drug
stores. Csc.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-09-03
JET A COW


The following Business Men are
giving tickets with each 81 pur-
chase on a COW, which will be given
away Sept. 18th 'OS to take place
after the performance of Dode
Fisk's Great Combined Shows:
John Schmierer & Son
Racket Store
Becker Bros. & Co.
J. A. Jelly & Co.
Dickson, Taitt & Co.
F. Goehring
Ernest Treiber
Otto Bruhn
Birkinbine & Brown
Fullerton Lumber Co.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-09-03
THE CITIZEN REPUBLICAN.
FUBLIsHED WEEKLY
T. 1. BLISS, Edltor 1 Proprietor.
su0scRiPTloN 100 pm vEAR.

TAKE NOTIcE-Balancs 81 1907
tax must Be paid before October
first. So list 4 Bon Homme
County Bank.
p. A. freeman Was in Tyndall
Tuesday night.
Mn. Friszsll's nephew 81 Dexter.
=. is hsre whiting for : few days.
m. Mabsl Riley and little
dauehtsr Ieturned . her home at
Presho Inssday.
+. Walker went 70 White
Lake yesterday % look 81 some
lsnd that - BEEN offsred him To-
Dme6tAm0ket.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-09

Larimer County is too big. Whats
the matter with starting out for a new
county with Loyeland as. the county
seat? Why don't some of our wise ones
get their heads together and lay plans
for this consummation so devoutly to be
wished for. Loveland Register.
You're right on the proposition that
Larimer County is too big but you have
picked the wrong division line A Love
land man can get to the county seat in
3 hours any time, 1t takes North Park
man three days most of the time. Any
way it want be 10 years before there
there is q town in North Park bigger
than eirhsr Loveland or Fort Collins
andiit want be three years till the pro
per division of the county will be accom-
plished.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-09

The Denver Post of week ago pub
lished an editorial on the reason for cor.
porations being in politics that hits the
nail squarer on the head than anybody
ever did with a coal pick. The Post s
explanation of the evil is that political
campaigns take money to run them, the
voters within party do not contribute.
and the CONSCIENCE is that the people
who are willing to contribute and able
to produce large contributions have
their ambitions and desires respected by
party managers. The man that pays
gets what he pays for.
The Post propuces figures to prove that
if the voters of either of the great part
les should contribute 50. apiece per year
the party funds would be so amply pro
vided for that party managers could be
independent of public service corporal
ions and other large business concerns
interested in securing Legislation and be
safely independent To quote:
The corporations would not be lin
politics any more, because the parties
would not need the money of the col
porations There might be cases of oc.
casional bribery; some men will always
be open to that kind of temptation. But
the parties would be self supporting and
independent, and the people whose con
.tributions supported the parties would
control their destinies. AT present the
people allow the corporations and the
office holders to support their parties
and the corporations and the officials
very naturally get what they pay for.
we cannot comp lain of political halotry
if we allow ''the other gentleman" t.
support our political spouse. And we
may as well face the truth and cease
grumbling about corporations in poll
tics" until we are willing to retire from
political mendicancy and pay the cam
paign expences of the party to which we
belong.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-09
Rides and Fares Stolen.

me assertion made by the head of
the surface car system in New York
city that all fares are not paid an.
pears to be well founded. One 1nan
VINO Kept tab while riding in 10 cars
In six days last week said "a passen-
gers did not pay. and that 81 fares
tnat were paid did not receive recog.
milton from the register.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-09
PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAY.

Entered as second class matter March
0, 1906, at the post Office at Walden, Col
orado, under Act of Congress of March
3, 1879.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-09

Here shall the Press the cause of
Truth maintain. unawed by Influence
and unbribed by Gain.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-28

now IN session Is not likely to find in
dlctments. the governor declares. and
In his proclamation he states that he
has afndavits from james c. Steel
man and william X. Winters, stating
that they purchased liquors last SUN
day in saloons operated by three mem
bers Of the grand jury.
The governor says he can see but
one or two things TO do under the
Circumstances. FIRST. call ont the
military aud police of Atlantic Caty,
and declaring the resort TO be undei
martial law. This would require an
appropriation By the legislature.
secori. he viii ask special session
OF the legislature to enact special
legislation authorizing him TO appoint
a d,sinterested commission to TAX.
charge OF the affairs OF Atlantic City.
He also wants law authorizing him
TO remove officers. after a hearing,
for failure to perform, or who Will
fully refuse 10 do their duty
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-28
HOW STREET CAUGHT BALL.
Took sphere six and Three-fourths
Seconds 60 Fall From Top of
Washington Monument.

OF Catcher Streets feat in catch
ing a baseball dropped from the top
of the Washington monument, a-spe-
cial from the capital says
When the gnficent-looking
sphere had landed, a feat long con-
sidered impossible had been acccmp-
lished. and Street was heralded as
the first man who had ever caught a
bali thrown from such height-fve
hundred and fifty feet.
The impact against the catcher's
NIT Is estimated at 200 pounds. The
velocity the last second was tremend-
Gus.
Street used the ordinary catchers
glove.
At the end of the first second the
bah had dropped 16h feet.
At the end of the second It had
dropped Ga Is feet.
| At the end of the third second II
had passed over 154% feet. =
At the end OF the fourth second II
had dropped sol feet.
AT the end of the fifth second II
had dropped ass feet.
| At the end of six and three-quarteT
seconds II has passed $50 feet.
The stirring scene was witnessed
Iby only a few men who had been I'm
lyIted to the test There was Street
himself. standing sixty feet away
from the base of the monument
Around him clustered Preston Glib
SON, newspaper proprietor and club
man; Ganley, left fielder of the Wash
lingtons, and Mcbride shortstop.
Far above this little group, in the
tiny window that looked Ike a dot
lon the monument, stood Mr.. Gibson
LIE had ten bsaeballs with him, Ht
constructed of two little planlxs a
sort of runway. down which he was
to roll the spheres.
There was no warning Of when th'
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-28
SAYURNALIA
REIGNs At ATLANTIC CITY. AZ
0RDING rp GOVERNOR.
Governor Fort. OF New Jersey, WIN
Declare Martial Law "
Necessary.


seagert. ~ j.. Aug. a. In a
startling public proclamation issued
from the summer capital Gov. Fort
decs that unless the excise law r.
observed IN Atlantic City. which he
calls "saiurnalla Of Vice. next
sunday and all saloons ard cafes
c.osed tightly. he VIII call an extra
ordinary session Of the legislature
and may send the New Jersey stGce
troops TO the famous resort. declar-
ing the city 10 be under marital law.
This Is the most drastic action which
has been taken TO enforce general
law In New Jersey.
Governor Fort. m his proclamation,
ridicules the fiasco OF ten days ago.
when a grand jury at Mays Landing,
the county seat, refused to find IN
dictments. and says that the action
was bnrlesque: that three mem
hers Of the grand jury we're owners OF
saloons in Atlantic City and that the
others were IN sympathy with the VIC
lators Of the law. The grand jury
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-28

first ball. or the last one, was to
come hurting down to Street. He
didn't care to have the advantage oil
the usual signals from the pitcher.
All he could do was to stand there,
eyes like Sits, hands held out, head
up, waiting.
He knew that before him such
giants of the diamond as Buck
Ewing, Paul Hines, Charley Snyder
and Malachi Kittridge had stood in
that same spot long ago and made
gallant but futile attempts to capture
the baseball that swished and sank
downward faster than any express
train. wriggling as II they had st.
Vitus' dance, now being swept this
way by the wind, In an instant forced
IN another direction, always erratic.
always battling.
Street stood on the north side of
the monument. Suddenly Ganley
sang out: "Here she comesl" Street
saw the ball-a tiny dot against the
sky. The wind whisked 1t to one
side. Street shifted his positions. 1t
took Just six and three quarter sec
onds for the ball TO hit the earth
thirty feet away. Again came a
whktling. erratic ball. 1t plunged
far from the catcher. Seven other
spheres shot downward. and yet
Street might as well have been a mile
away.
Four other balls were sent up.
Street changed to another side of the
monument to euchre the wind. Ball
number ten sped far behind him, and
the catcher moved once more until he
got sixty feet from the base of the
monument
Ball No. IL came closer to the man
below. and he had his gauge. The
twelfth balled hummed almost into
Streets hands. 1t touched the tips
OF his fingers, and from the impact
he knew that II one of the missiles
hit his head ct would be good night
for him.
Gritting his teeth at the thought
that unlucky thirteen was coming his
way, carrying defeat. the plucky
catcher heard Ganley sing out again
You've got it,"
There was "bangl" and Street
quivered from head to foot. as ship
would culver in collision He stood
as still as a wooden Indian, looking
at the little sphere in his hands. Then
he laughed like a child, only hall
conscious of the fact that he had
done what no man in the world eveI
had done before. His companions
clustered about him and escorted him
in triumph to his quarters. He play
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-28

Dorando had a cup Of coffee the morn
ing he didn't win the Marathon. Theresa
reason. Editorial, ". \, Fleming Mail.