davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-08-28
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five furiougS Emperor William
ios (POEe5l. TO 5. Won Cowdin. los CTruxlerl
g 20 ? second; Ramsy. s7 (Deve5ohl. 3 10 Z
third Tine. 100 s-5 The Ear. Be B-isf Lucky
Ford. Automatic. Lazarus. Hoot Owl and Stow
away also raa-
SECOND RACE-FIrs and one-haE fu-lonzs.
Geuymandr. 10 tNicon. 20 L Won: CeTe-
moutus. 105 Burton. to I second; Elizabeth
Hsrwood. l07 (Porersl s % 3. third Tine. Or
Autuzn Maid Jolly. Nfadrleao, Oztlznd Lord and
SainisteT also rau
THIRD RACE-Fre and one-haH furlongS
Honest. 10 Powers. 70 70. vo1: Snake Mar.
10 lBurtool. Z 10 / second; Bitter Sir IL fNico
% TO l. third Time. los - FANTASIA, Sep
s-ator. LuTid. Mayoelz and OTmuz also rzn-
FOURTH RACE-Six furiouES Le-s. Zoe (Nicol}.
IS 70 ? won: LADY Anne log Powers 5 TO J.
second. St Jeanne. los (Devericai. 70 I third
Tine. iI2 - Afnot, Night Mist, Siczm0us.
Aphrpifre Taddo ard Lady Carol also rzn-
FIFTH RACE-Nlile and serenity yards. Red
Husssr 100 Ross. to L Won HarTy Richeson
l0- Rice. B TO / second. Mamie Gallagher
IS fKennedyj 2 TO l. third Tine. is 2-5 Codes
AZURE Md. DelestToue and Alonar also ran-
SIXTH RACE-3Ile aud seventy yards Chsl
fonte los CPore-zl. 70 8. Won Geneva S. %
lRossi. . 70 5. seo0nd; Mortiboy. 10 iEe1nedy
Is 70 L third. Tine. I;B 5-5 Nancy. Melanse
Gilvedear. Aunt Rose and Lord Dixon also rsn
SEVENTH RACE-Aule ard three-sixJceuths.
DI lee HaImzn. lO4 tGlzsne-l. % 5 won
Solo1 Shinge. 10 1foreland}. B to 70. second
Es1eIls c. IS (Piczensl. 1 70 ! third Tine
lie Is New trscS reourd- Only three s;arte-s-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-28
Independence League Dates.

On account OF the wet weather during
the past few days, the Independence
League schedule VIII be doubled up dur
ing the remainder Of this week To-day
z.-eac and Twi1ing VIII meet ar the sun
day School League grounds. Sixth and D
northeast. while Ninth and Manhattan
viii play at McDevitt's Field Both games
viii start at 80 ?. m Tomorrow the
Twining team viii face Gurley at Sixth
and D streets northeast. while WaIlach
and Ninth viii furnish tho sport at the
regular grounds, McDevitt's Field. Il is
requested that all managers take note
Of this change. and that they telephole
their list OF postponed games 20 Ny.
Ormsby. at North 7565. as soon as possible
The Washington herald., 1908-08-28
FORMER PENN STAR IS DEAD.
DR.. Hamme, Member of One of Early
Football Teams, Dies in Kansas.

Topeka. Kans-. Aug z7--Dr- J. II
Hamme, a member OF the Kansas senate
and formerly celebrated as an athlete,
died suddenly yesterday al Cottonwood
Falls. Of heart failure He was a gradu-
ate OF tie University Of Pennsylvania
and one Of the star football and baseball
men Of the college Afterward he played
professional baseball with the Philadel-
phia Athletics
Or. Hamme was a member OF one Of
the first football teams IN America, and
played in 5lle early SOS on team cap
tained by Thomas W Hume. who now
resides IN Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1908-08-28

Fins tass b erors-G. r. /, 9 Printers. J.
Left CT bases-G h = 6: Printers. 3 First base
on balls-Of Moore. ;. or Reynolds. L Struck cut
BY Moore g. by Reynolds J. Stolen bases
Pickett Priddy. Thrau smith. Moore s. Wood. B
Wood Riplard o. Bzsiger- n. b pitcher-By
1Ioore / wild pitch-AIoore- Passed balls-Sunith.
? Umcires-9Il lssrs- Culbertson and Eubser. Time
cf gause-l hou- and s minutes
The Washington herald., 1908-08-28
VICTORY FOR THE PRINTERS
Typographical Union Team Wins
from st. EIizabeth's Outfit.

Columbia Typographical Union No ld
defeated the Government Hospital for the
Insane in a closely played game at St.
Elizabeth yesterday
Moore OUtpitched Reynolds. but vas
hit at opportune times. two Of the four
singles coming with men on bases and
netting four runs. The hospital team
was weakened by the absence of several
Of the regular players Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-08-28
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
NIanhattans Win Ont from TNiningH
by score of : 10 O.
ErANnING n - TEA9ts.

Todzy's Fzuss-Adyeut - Tvlnirz a. Sixta ard
. streets norrheasc; Ai1nhattau Ninth S-reet
a. NcDevirt's Fred
Chilled breezes were afiost in the Twin
ing camp yesterday. when they were
handed a bunch Of goose eggs by Man
haitian. 70 O.
Kraft. on the slab for Manhattan.
pitched mastery ball. and held the lead
ers al all stages
The Only time Twining looked danger
Gus was in the fourth round. when Sulli-
van reached first on an error, advancing
20 second on BUckley's tumble Of Rup-
Perts grounder. the latter also making
the initial bag safely. With Two sacks
occupied and but one gone, Rups-tIs
famed. and Diver was thrown out AZ
first
Bu-kley. Of Manhattan. CARED the
honors. with three timely bingles and
four clever assists His error was due
10 endeavcring TO cover too much terri
tory. Score.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-28
CARDINALS ARE DEFEATED.
Brooklyn Wins Neatly Played Game
from ST. Louis.

TEOaase hit-Bergen Sacrifice hits-L11lsy. Ma
i0ney. Wilhelm Alpsr7nal. Double play-RsiIly to
Koletchys Lunlsy 70 Jordan. Stolen bsse-Sheehan
BASES OF bzus-Os Beebe, ;; Of Wilhelm. 2 Struck
out-By Beeoe. 2; by Wilhelm. ). Left Oh bases
St. Locis = Brooklyn % UnpEe-Nir KEN Tine
q Fzme-I b0ur ard $ miuuteS
The Washington herald., 1908-08-28
ORTIZ BEATS PORTSMOUTH.
Former Yankee TwirIer Scores =
Shut-Out for LynchburE-

S0ec1.I o I6s WaslIlsIIl He-al--
Lyuchburg. Va. aug 27.-''Smiling" Al
Orth, who obtained his release from the
New York Americans on Tuesday. began
his second career with the local team to-
day by shutting the Portsmouth Truck
ers out, letting them down with two scat
tered singles. The score was ? 10 Q. and
never once did the visitors have q look
into the game. so effective was the work
Of Orth- The game was brilliantly played
by both teams, and HannoPin twirled well
for the visitors.
A thousand fans braved the raw. windy
day 10 welcome Orth home The score;
RI Z
Lvpehr-7-s.--....-..... Q % OooOx-2
Portsmouth,. 0 o 0 0 90 ? !
Barter1es-Orth and westlzke; HzuaoTt1 AID wad-
leigh Ump5-e-AI-. Byruus
The Washington herald., 1908-08-28
KING COBALT BEATEN
0ddS-0n FaFOrite Loses the
Fleetwing Handicap.
HARD BLOW TO THE PUBLIC
Magazine, Under Clever Ride by
Mccarthy, Comes TO Front with a
Rush, and Passes Judges stand
with Two Lengths to Spare-Piuk-
ola Runs Remarkable Race.

New York, Aug. Z.-The defeat OF King
Cobalt, odds-on favorite. in the Fleet
wing Handicap. at six furlongs. run over
the Empire City track to-day. was a hard
blow for the students Of form, inasmuch
as he received an l-judged ride from
Lee
When the barrier went up Spoo1er
broke IN front. but Lee quickly passed
him with the favorite- n the -un Up
the back stretch Lee hustled Cobalt 70
such an extent that he opened up > con-
manding lead. and when he reached the
head OF the stretch It locked as # he
would gaIlop home But the early PACE
had taken away much OF his heart and
Strength, with the result that he began
70 tire as he nea-ed the furiolg pole.
Then il was that Mccarthy got busy
with Magazine. who closed with q de-
the sixteenth pole. afterwa-d passing the
judges with two lengths 70 spare
PinkoIa- the winner Of the Empire City
Handicap. ran a remarkable race in the
third event He picked up 10 pounds.
and after trailing behind Don Enrique
70 the far turn, made his run Pinkola
then breezed home with four lengths 20
spare
Sir Toddington led all the way IN the
first race, and Bird Of Flight II was best
in the second Arondack came home with
a gust Of speed in the fifth. and won
handily from Dander-
Three favorItes were successful. and
Bergen rode two winners
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE-Ore nile Sir Toddi1Stou. II
tUptonl. 70 8 won; LAZY. rs u Lee, 20 l.
second KiIiezankie. los tYorke3. L 70 :. third
Tine. l:45I5. George G. Hall Lad q Langisr.
and D'Arkis also raH-
SECOND RACE-Five and a hzlf furlo--s Bird
q Flight. Io2 (CuIlsnl. : &c / Won NsdIia. 10
/ tGsrneri. % 70 l. seoond. Ysnkee Daughter. I07
| shilling. 70 . thIrd- Tine. Is - RoG
Castle Mariana. Ardeai. Catherine Simpson. Ne
rss. Eusrgy. Lady swift ard Ny Mlrluieh also
zn-
THIRD RACE-One nile and Z sixteenth. Plrk-
ola. II Batter. even. vcn; ZisnsP. g. tM5Caheyl.
s TO I, sec1nds Den Enrique. l96 tDugznl. 70 70
third Tune. 1;53 - Three starters
/ FOURTH RACE-SIx furiougs- Magazine. g
l1IcCarIhyl % I. won; Moquette. 10 .Yorsel 70
/ 70 l. second; King Cobalt. - J. Lee 20 3.
third Tine rs Is. Arsses. Al Muller, Spoone-
and Jaco55te also Tzn-
| FIFTH RACE-SIx fgrlouEs- Arondack Ia0 Be-
gem. Il 10 %. Won: Danisr. lG tDrssnl 70 .
second. Lawtcu Wi-Eins. IL tLesl. 3 70 : third.
Tine. I:I7- FloreaL R0ssfenton, Billy Bodcmer
and Hammock Boy also ran
/ SIXTH RACE-O1e mile and sixteenth Cyu-
bal. 81 Bergen TO I. von: Da-kaisht. g CDu-
| / Aird. Tine. IA Tea Leaf. Frizstte. AID
/ Sz-kgys son also n
The Washington herald., 1908-08-28
PIRATES TRIM PHILLIES.
Vail, from Virginia State League
saves Game for Pittsburg.

Pittsburg Aug Z7--Pittsburg won to
DAYS game from Philadelphia, owing prin-
cipalIy 70 the clean pitching OF Vau.
recruit from the Virginia League. Phil
adelphIa knocked Willis out OF the box
in the first inning. When Vail relieved
him not run was made during the rest
The Washington herald., 1908-08-28
LewisburE Team Takes Game.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Lewisburg. W Va. Aug- z.-Lewisburg
easily defeated the All Proper team Of
Staunton. Va, on local grounds, this aft
ernoon. by s 10 6 Argabrote. Of the 10
Gals, pitched remarkable game. striking
out fourteen men and allowing only nine
hits Two more games viii be played
here Friday and Saturday.
Batteries-Stauntou: Alum, Davis and
Potts; JewisbUrg: ArgahroJe and Rem.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-28
CUBS DEFEAT GIANTS
New York Is Beaten by a
LOpsided Score.
wILTsE IS A DISAPPOINTMENT

Clever Pitcher Is Batted
Freely by the Champions, But All
of the Luck of the Game Seems to
BE with the Winners-Fast Double
Plays stop Giants at Times.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-28
DOUBLE-HEADER nSa@se CHICAGO CUBS nST RACLN(

Stolen bases-Becker. Ritcaey. Dahlen. Double play
SPADE 70 Huggius. 70 Camel Struck o,1t-By
Tuckey. 8. by Ferguson. , Bases on oaIs-on
Spade. ?. Of Volz ?: Of Tuckey. 4 Hit By pitcn-
er-Rr Volz 1. ~ -r,.ctsv 1. b. Ferguson. l. I'm
pire-3lr. Rigler- Time Of game-Z hours and ,
Minutes
The Washington herald., 1908-08-28

Tvo-base hit--Leach. Osborne Double PLAYS
Wagner to Gili; K1ahe % Doolin 20 Brzn=Held.
BASES On haIIs-OT Wills. 2 OF Vail L OF srarks
2 a Richie. J. Struck out-By Willis. I. hv Val
= Hit 5v p5scheT-Bv Vail. 4 Wild pitches-vaiI.
l. Ri-hle. = Uurirss-Afessrs- Jchnstone and R-d-
derhazn- Tine Of gzme-l h0g- and % minutes.
Atteudanc-2az
The Washington herald., 1908-08-28
AFTER BLAEKENSHIP
Catcher Expected to RejOin
Nationals Next Year.
TWO GAMES WITH THE MAPS

wet Grounds Caused POstPOnement
Yesterday, and DOubIe-header VIII
Be Played This AfternOon-ChicagO
Cubs Promise the Giants Trouble
in the Race for the Pennant.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-28

Earned r71ns-lfa-katts-- 3 FI-se hsse D e--o-s
-Tuiuin-. . Left Oh hases-sia-ha-tau- , TVlu-
-1- 3 Firs- base on haT1s-OG Green 2 Struck
ost-Bv G-sen- 8: b Krzf;- 6 ss=lfoe hts
Ruroe-t- stolen hases-Gis5el- Ruppert q. h
SissIer Barrett Hit b. pitSer-By krzf-s
Unlps-e-Sfr Flzthe-z- Tine q esne-l hcs--
The Washington herald., 1908-08-28
The Score.

Eu7--ase llrs- tf-.-se. ETerS. b l1lE q. Sac11ce
hir-Vii-ss St1--1 basss-DeTiIr. Eve-s. Holman.
S-yn7ur. Stei-fe-tr- Do1bs p-syr-Tinker % Exams
% C1szc-s Pfes-er % Chsncs- Left OF bass
Cziczz0. g. Ner Tc-z. % Bases On balls-CDff Pies
-er- 3 Of Wl-ss Z Sr-1-k C-t-By Plester. s. =
WITS. I UUuires-3lessrs O'Day and E1slie.
Inc q Eale-2 hl-rs- Attendance-ot %.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-28
TWO FOR THE BROWNS.
Boston Red sox Suffer Their sixth
Consecutive Defeat.

Boston Aug 27--Boston registered its
sixth consecutive defeat to-day. s.. Louis
taking both games OF its double-header
by the same score The au-ar0un6 work
OF Wallace was a feature IN the first
gang. S-are-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-28

Left On tas-s-Boston. /; s. LOIS. 3 BASES on
baIls-Of Cicotte. .. OF Dineen, , Stulck 0ut-By
Cic0cre. 3. ~ Morgan. ,; b Dileen. ? Hone mn
Thoue-- Tw1-base hit-FerTis Szc-z6ce Li-s-EIz-t-
zeu. stephens. Williams. StCien hases-Th1Iey.
] Jones Fer-is DoudIe piay-WsIacs 70 Williams 70
Jones. HIT by pi,chsr-By Dinesa. l. W1d pitch
CIoorte- Umpi7es-liessrs OLouEhiin au1 Hu-s-
T1ue u szras-I bour and 81 Minutes Aytsndancs
/ l-7Z
The Washington herald., 1908-08-28
REDS D0WNED BY BOSTON.
Has Opportunity to Win,
but FnfIs to Hit

Cincinnati. Aug Z7.-Twice to-day Gin
cinnau had the bases full. with no one
out and failed 10 score Poor fielding
by the locals helped the Bostons to most
Of their u1ns Score
The Washington herald., 1908-08-28

Lef- on hases-Boe-rl- e s. L5u5s. Bass 90
hzLs-O- T1I1E. !. q Bailev / S--uck o---Bv
Yong. b. BAILEY. . Three-dase hi-s-S-ahl. Wal
lzoe- S1GIfcs hi-s-Lord Fe--5S S-Clea bzse-
Tho1sT- Ulrires-lIcss--. Hg-s- ard OLO1r1Ii--
Tine q szne-I h0zr azd = MINUTES
The Washington herald., 1908-08-28
Obtains Big Lead in First Two In
nInEs and Defeats Roanoke.

ninEs and Defeats Roanoke
Special To The Washington Herald
Roanoke. Va. Aug 27--Danville piled
I'D all FIVE OF her runs in the first two
innings to-day and took the game from
Roanoke. the locals crossing the home
plate only three times. The locals went
to pieces in the second. giving Morrissey
poor support. three high flies IN the out
field counting for safe hits
RI z
Roanoke. o O. ) 0-S :
Dau7ille-.--.--....--.. 4 0 0-5 2
Batte-ies-3Io1izey and KEnbs: Wslsh and Ryan
The Washington herald., 1908-08-28
No Game ut Richmond

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Richmond, Va, Aug Z.-The Richmond
Norfolk game Of the Virginia League
was postponed to-day on account Of rain
The Washington herald., 1908-08-28
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

philadelphia, 81 Pittsburg, f.
Boston, ~ Cincinnati, l.
New York, II Chicago, 3.
Brooklyn, 2; 81. Louis, L
The Washington herald., 1908-08-28
YEsTERpAY,s REsULTs.
To-DAYs GAMES.

81. Louis, 3, Boston, l.
st. Louis, 3; Boston, 1.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-28

TEobase hts-Schlsi. Dzhlcn Three-base hts
BsEG17lts McGa1n Ssz11H hits-Paskert, Be&z
The Washington herald., 1908-08-28
TO-DAY'S GAMES,

PhfIad eIphia at PittsburE.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-28
FIRST CANE

-Bstted s-- Sullivan in the ninth i-ri--. -Bar-cd
f1- smith II The ninth lining
Bosto1..-..-........-....... o 900 0 o.
s. o-ls-----.-------..----- 0 0 0 0 D o @3
The Washington herald., 1908-08-28
SECOND DGAgIE
: TT = =
% ..--- r-n------

-Betted f5r D~lahue n the seventh inning -Batrcd
sor C-u-re IN Ihe seventh 4-ul1g -BGt-ed f1- No--
-zn In -he ninth inning
Bostoa-------.-..----.--.--..-. 0 0 oO1 o.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-28

Today's Fznss-Adyeut - Tv1zirz. a. sIxtA ard
streets norrheas-; Manhattan Nin-h S-ree-
3 nr-Tt1-=-~se T-.T1
The Washington herald., 1908-08-28
EASY FOR DANvILLE.

Barteries-Orth AID Westlaks; HzunoTio and
leiEh. Umu7e-AI-. Byruus
The Washington herald., 1908-08-28

TotalS----- 81 5 2
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-10-29

One large, fresh haddock, four
tablespoonful of Lucca olive oil, one
lemon, three teaspoonfuls Of chopped
parsley, four heaping tablespoonfuls
Of grated Parmesan cheese, two eggs,
eight tablespoonful of bread crumbs,
one cupful of brown caper sauce, salt
and pepper.
Fillet the haddock and divide each
illet into three. Lay these on a dish,
pour over the oil, strained lemon juice
and a little salt and pepper. Beat
the eggs, mix them with the parsley.
Mix together the cheese and crumbs.
Lift the fish out of the oil, etc., and
dip each piecs in the crumbs and
cheese. Then brush them over with
egg and crumb them again. Press
the crumbs on lightly. Fry the fillets
in plenty of smoking hot Eat till a
golden color. Drain on piece of
paper. Serve on q hot dish on a lace
paper garnished with fried parsley.
Hand with this dish hot brown caper
sauce.-New York Press.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-10-29
A Thought Fer Today.

Above all, that I may not be a cow
ard. That I may have courage-eour-
age to be unmoved by the uncertain
ties Of life, and without dread Of loss,
whether of friends, Of health, Or Of
fortune. That I may come with a firm
and tranquil mind to the work Of this
day, fearing nothing-ready to meet
bravely failure or deprivation.
That I may bring to the days eff
forts, good humor and cheerful regard
for all with whom I may come into
contact.
That I may be diligent in the per
Torrance of duties and cheerful In
manner. That I may be earnest in
pursuit Of the right.
That I may stand with open mind
ready to receive the Truth in small
affairs and !. !arge-whether in learn
ing new and better methods, or in re-
ceiving that philosophy necessary to 9
brave, tranquil, well-poised, well-har-
monized life.-John Brisben Walker
in COSMOPOLITAN,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-10-29
Stew of Venison.

While we cannot all afford a a
saddle OF venison, there are cheaper
cuts that, rightly treated, make a
most delicious stew. Cut the meat
loo small pieces, dredge with Hour
and fry in pork, drippings, bacon lat
or butter, until we'll Drowned. Add
TO the fat in the pan a tablespoonful
-four, two small onions, chopped fine;
a Glove of garlic. and when lightly
Drowned pour in sufficient hot water
to cover the contents of the kettle.
Simmer gently until the meat Is ten
der-it will take about an hour; then
take from the pan, arrange In q hot
dish and serve without delay. A hall
teaspoonful meat auc is deemed an
Improvement by some cooks, while
others insist upon a few gratings OF
lemon peel. Serve with an accom-
paniment of currant or wild grape
jelly, celery and corn bread.-Wash'
ington Star.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-10-29
Eel a la Vincent.

Skin and clean a good eel. split and
bone it, cut it into eight Or ten pieces;
f1atten them out with.a knife, oc-
casionally dipping it into cold water.
Season the pieces of eel with salt
and black pepper. Then stuff them
with the following forcemeat: Put
one heaping tablespoonful of bread
crumbs into a basin, add n table
spoonful of finely chopped parsley,
one finely chopped shallot, two finely
chopped mushrooms, yolks OF two
eggs seasoning of salt. pepper and
paprika. and a tablespoonful and a
half of melted butter.
Mix and spread a portion on the
inside of each piece of eel. roll them
up, dip them in -four, then brush
over with beaten egg and roll in fine
bread crumbs. Fry for five minutes
in smoking hot lard.-New York
Press.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-10-29
- ~'
I
Hne. HOUSE Aaa HorET
Trout q L'Italienne.

One gcod-sized trout, two chopped
shallots. n teaspoonful chopped
parsley, four tablespoonfuls OF oma
to or brown sauce, salt, pepper ana
nutmeg. a.
Clean. wash and trim ~ nsn.
Well butter a ~1reproof dish. FAILING
that. a nudding dish will do. Lay IN
+ha Ash season it we'll with salt, pep
per and nutmeg. Shake over III.
parsley and shallot. Put a Few Sinai
pieces OF butter on the top.
Bake in a hot wen for eight
or ten minutes, according to the size
of the fish. Basic them frequently.
Boil the sauce; see that 1t Is well
seasoned. Pour it owe the fish and
serve in the dish it was cooked In
New York Press.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-10-29

A coIored woman Of Alexandria,
Virginia, was On trial before = magis-
trate of that town charged with IN
human treatment Of her offspring.
Evidence was clear that the woman
had severely beaten the youngster,
uced som nine years, who was IN
court to exhibit his battered con-
dition. Before imposing sentence,
his honor asked the woman whether
she had anything to say. KIN !
ask yo' honah q question ~ inquired
the prisoner. The judge nodded affr-
matively. "Well. then yo' honor, I'd
like to ask yo, whether yo, was ever
the PARENT Of a puffectly wuthless
cullud chile. October Lippincott' g.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-10-29
Start at the Bottom.

Two boys left home with Just
enough money to take them through
college, after which they must de-
vend entirely upon their W efforts.
They attacked the collegiate problems
~sueeesfaIIy, passed to graduation,
Ezeefred their diplomas from the fac
uEfy, also, oommendatory letters to a
hxge ship building firm with which
they desired employment. Ushered
INTO the waiting room Of the head OF
HE firm the first was given an au-
Hence He presented his letters.
"What can you do" said the man
of u7llionsL
<@I would like some sort Of a clerk
ship.
"VVeI sn, I will take your name
and address; and If we have anything
4f the kind open will correspond with
YU"
as he passed out, he said to his
0~supanion, "You a go in and
<Iezye your address,"
TIE other presented himself and
<What can you dog" was asked
<1I can do anything that a green
hand can do" was the reply.
TIE magnate touched a bell which
called a superintendent.
"We want a man to sort scrap
Ton,'' replied the superintendent.
And The college student went to
sorting serap-iron.
One week passed, and the presi-
dent asked, elbow is the new man
getting ONT"
"Oh," said the boss, "he did his
work 50 well, and never watched the
clock, that I put him over the gang
In one year the man had reached
the head of the department, and ar
advisory position with the manage.
Eent- at a salary represented by four
figures, while his whilom friend was
atiIf cut of employment and seeking
position.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-10-29
A CURE AT CITY MISSION.

Awful Case of Scabies-Body q Mass
Of Sores from Scratching-Her
fortunes Yield to Cuticura.
"a young woman came to cur city mis-.
non IN q most awful condition physically,
Our doctor examined her and told IN that
she had scabies 1.-THE itch], incipient pare.
sas' rheumatism, etc, brought on from ex.
poknre. Her poor body was 4 mass Of sore.
from scratching and she was not able IA
retain solid food. We worked hard over
her Tor seven weeks but ne could see little
Improvement. One day / bought q cake 81
Cuticura Soap and a bottle Of Cuticura
Resolvent, and we bathed our patient we'll
and gave her a full dose Of the Resolyent
She slept better that night and the next
day | got a box of Cuticura Ointment. In.
i've weeks this young woman was able to
look for q position, and she is now strong
and well. Laura Jane Bates, IS Fifth
Ave, New York, N. Y, Mar. IL, 1901"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-10-29
300 RexaM. &foO.

TIE readers ef this paper will bep3eaeedt 70
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Cure i the only positive cure no~ known 70
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-. CHENEY l. Co.. Toledo. q.
Sold nv DruExats. 75c.
Take Halls Fauaiiy Pills for coc1tipatioa.