davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-12
A Singers kvarice.

We hear n great deal about the cnor.
Gus salaries paid TO famous prima
donnas nowadays. and we also hear n
great deal about their charity and good
nature, In the reign Of Queen Anne
Of the most celebrated singers was
Mrs. lofts, who had Il veritable craze
for money making as well as II great
deal OF personal conceit. Pope, who
never spared any persons OF objects
that he satirized, wrote an epigram
that must have greatly annoyed the
avariclous singer:
So bright is thy beauty. so charming thy
song,
AS had drawn both the beasts and their
Orpheus along,
But such Is thy avarice and such is thy
pride
That the beasts must have starved and
the poet have died.
london Standard.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-12
Price Of His Treason.

Benedict Arnold died in London Jnni
II. 1901. His life after his treason wnf
II most unhappy one. lie was aHota'H
ly men of honor and on many Gees
SONS deliberately insultcd. He &c,
CcivCd IL considerable sum Of mClscy
from The British government ANA niadr.
several unsuccessful attempts to- rI
and the West Indies and finally 81
turned to London, where he died IL
ohscurity. His second son, born it,
1880, entered the British army in l7sS
served with credit in many parts o.
the world and three years before hU,3
death in lSIi was made a licutcuaro
general. Household Companion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-12
Never q One Day President.

Inc periodic assertion is made that
an Sunday, March I. lSil Senator Dn.
Viii Rice Atchisou Of Missouri. who
was tacn president pro tenn Of The
senate, was president of the United
States virtually" He never was.
"virtuuIly' or otherwise.
IN 1893 congress enacted that IN
cYctt Of no president or vice president
being ready TO succeed the first Office
should dcVoive on til" president OF
the senate and next on to the speaker
IF tie house. Til, succession was
changed in 1856. No'v. Zachary Tay.
ior ANA H,iard Fillmore wr"r IN Wash.
iurtUn on March I. 1910. II being Sun.
day, they permitted an intrrrcgnum &c
follow until the ucX day. NJ. Atch!.
son tuNii 10 oath as president. and
without taking such he could not cx.
crCise the Office. MIR. Taylor could
have taken the oath at any second
subsequent 10 noon on March 4. NC
poinpuus Inauguration IL demanded.
ThC chief justice need not administer
The oath. Arthur took it IL New York
before ludgc Brady at . Il. m. and MFR
Roosevelt in Buffalo before Unitcl
States Judge Hazel.
The "~vir:ually" of Mr.. .Ntchison is
Visionary unless by some bolt from the
blue The elected officials had been re.
Notwithstanding Post.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-12
Z Daring Escape.

The annals of Sing sin: are full Of
daring escapes. \ typical case was
that Of ralliNtcI and l.ohIf, two con
yictcl murdcrcrs. l'y frequent appeals
they had headed OF the day of their
execution. and ut length decided on
escape at any cost-cvrn that Of life
Itself. Late one night Pa!li>tcr called
for n drink Of milk. ana ~ the official
on duty opened the cell door 10 give
II him he was seized, dragged in and
OyCrpOwCrcd. The desperate then
locked the officer IN the cell and, after
securing his keys. released his com
radc Rohif. when they In turn over
caInC ana disarmed the second night
w%atChman. This done. they offered re-
lras" 10 three more prisoners with
whom thCy had made friends. These
declined the doubtful benefit. however,
whCrcvuou The two murdercrS climbed
the s~kNllrht, reached the boundary
wall WnI dropped 10 liberty by the
broad Hudson. which they crossed in
II small Ioat.-New York Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-12
w

There is something almost p~laintlve
in the truly English word why" II
may be indefinitely prolonged upon the
lips, "Why" Is almost poetIcal in IT.
self and fifty introduces the best hex.
ameter IN the language:
"Why DO the heather rage ana the
people imagine Il vain thing
Its uses in poetry are almost infinite,
and one modern writer makes almost u
line Of il alone:
Why do the night winds sigh.
The sea birds wildly cry,
The summer clouds pass by,
The lilies droop and die,
The light fade from the sky?
Why-oh, why?
To most Of the why's there Is not q
good because, The inquirlng mind IL
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-12
Up Two Stumps.

Little Johnny was in the habit OF
wanting more vlctuals put upon his
plate than be could eat. His papa de
,id,d 20 break him Of the habit. One
day as Johnny insisted upon being
served until his plate WAS Wei filled
his papa said. johnny. II ! give YOU
this u will have TO eat every bit OF
il or ! Will punish you" Johnny prom.
iscd that he would, and br,vcly did
the little fellow try to do So. but In
vain. 1t was too much for him. He
wOuld try again and again ana then
look sorrOwfully at his papa. Finally,
laying down his fork. he said:
Papa, if you was me which would
you rather 10, get Il licking or buSt!'
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-12
The RIGHT Place,

\ di~ni1rd elderly gentleman riding
on Il train was annoyed 10y Il boy sit
ting across the aisle. The boy had Just
finished his breakfast and was anus
Ing himself by laughing NJ the Old
gentleman. Presently the latter lean
ed Owe and said TO the boys mother:
Madam, that child should he spank
ed"
Il know it, said she, but I don't
believe in spanking a child on n full
stomach
Neither do l." said he. "Turn him
over"
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-12
Runninn No Risk.

"What." asks the maiden aunt. 20
iuE to marry that Mr.. Newwunt WI
YOU hardly know the man, lmCGcL
In the few days YOU have been &c
Quaintcd with him YOU cannot pOssib,L
have learned anything of his family c.
antcccdcnts or habits or personal Gil.
cumstancCS."
THAT is true, Aunt keturah. 81
YOU have always told me that no wOta
an who knows anything about II mRr'
will marry him."-Succcss Magazine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-12
q Curious Cipher Code.

Prisoners confined in different parts
II Jail often use cipher codes in com.
municatinE with one another. In the
Kansas City jal. some years ago the
officials came acros a hard one. \
fellow named Turner, in for forgery,
invented the puzzle. The writing was
on long narrow strips of paper. on the
edge of which were letters ami parts
Of letters that apparently had no con.
nCction and from which no words
could he formed. one day Il deputy
who was passing the cell of a prisoner
saw him passing Il long strip Of paper
around an octagon lead pencil. He
took the paper away, and on it were
the mysterious scraWls that had wOr.
ried the Keepers. But the deputy got
an idea from this. and. going back 10
the office, he wrapped the strip around
an octagon shaped lead pencil and
after several trials adjusted it so that
the parts OF the letters fitted together
and made a sentence, though the writ.
Ing was very fine. The writer had
adopted the simple but ingenious plan
OF covering the pencil with paper and
had then written along N Of the fiat
sides. On unrolling II the writing was
as mystical as n c%ryptogram, but when
put around the pencil us ii was origi.
nally it could be easily understood.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-12
Our

Nm intelligent foreigner Is said to
have expressed himself after the fol-
lowing fashion OF the ahSurdities OF
the English language: when | dis
covered that ! was quick, I vas fast;
if ! stood firm, | was fast; II ! spent
too freely, | was fast, and that not to
eat was TO fast. ] was discouraged,
But when ! came across the sentence,
The first one won one 81 prize ! was
tempted TO give up English aud earn
some other language
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-12
The Masters Title.

Professor Key when head master OF
n large London school was II Of the
most genial gentlemen that ever filed
that position. He was fond Of c o
aging fun in his boys and was not UNI
willing to recount occasionally during
class time when anything prompted 1t
the ana customs Of countries
he had visited. on n occasion he
was telling his class about Spain and
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-12
He Was a Judqe.

One OF the consuls to Persia during
a visit home said ut a dinner in Chi.
cago:
Lady Drummond Wolfe once got
permission TO visit the late shah's
harem. She took q friend with her
who was about TO be married. The
two Englishwomcn wandered over the
palace, and presently the shah encoun'
tered them.
"'Come here he said TO Miss Blank
in his crude French.
"'You are about to be marricdf' he
said.
"'Yes, your ~highness.'
ats ate! "-Boston Post.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-12

SnIu.
"Do you know, boys, that when a''
man attains to GU incncc there he 3
lot called sir but is given the titig
of dom"
one OF the boys here called out:
"rlcn, | suppose, sir, they wou1D.
call You Don kcyY'
The gravity of the class vas COZ
rlct,ly upset For the remainder of H..
afternoon Strand Magazine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-12
Foresight and Delicstessen.

In Chicago is n woman who com
bincs the functions Of caterer anu.
trance medium, serving her customers.
with rcfrcshmcnt psychlcal or phys
ical. according to their wishes.
Either she or the sign painter whOu
she employed must be a humOrist, FOE
her sign reads thus:
Madame Blank, caterer ana trance
medium. Groceries and Provisions"
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-12

puzzled TO CCoun FOR many things
besides its own existence. Hundreds
VI such questions occur TO us at every
step, and no satisfactory reply can he
expected. Life is too short. Socrates
was always saying why and we
have all heard Of the man who called
Pope the little crooked thing that
asked Qucs;ions."- Exchange.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-12
Got What He Liked.

Host Why on earth did you put poor
Jenkins between two such chatter
boxes at the table, Hostess Why,
dear. YOU know lie is so fond OF tongu,
sandwiches.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-12
A Definition.

Paw" asked II thoughtful lad, wrtrs
king his brow. what's Il pcssimst?
"a lcssimist. John j." replied hi
father. lis u man who, after a cyClon-
has blown his house away with him iIn
il, goes back and grumblcs NJ his lct. "
Puck
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-12
kpprcpriste.

The Monument Man after several
abOrtivc suCgcstionS(-IIow would sin.
ply "Gonc home" do Mrs. Ncw weeds
i guess that wul be all right. II
was always the last place he ever
thought of Going.-rUcE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-12

Mamma, look" exclaimed Mary,
"l'hose furs are just like mine"
"Why, Mary, you have no furs," re-
piled the astonishcd mother.
ayes, | have said Mary, "and they
arc filed with kittens. School Educa'
ton.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-12
a Little Of Everythinu.

"Ihe weather used to be in four acts
spring, summer, autumn aud win
ter
"W.lI:"
But now nature seems TO have gone
into vaudeville" - Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-12
Guaranteed Ghosts.

"No intelligent person pays any ~
tention to ghosts" said the %dognGt,c.
person.
Perhaps not" answered Miss Cas-
enne "unlcss the ghost has been abb.
to secure an Introduction from soms
psychic research society."-Washtus'
ton Star.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-12
The Charoes.

Ford Your lawyer made some very
severe charges against the dcfcndant
didn't he? Brown-Ic-c.C-c-S, but yolE
ought to see how he charged me.
Liverpool Mercury.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-12

Church, Did you ever try any o.
these 'close to nature" methods
Gotham-Well I've used n porous
plaster!- Workers Statesman.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-12

Chiefly the mold OF n mans forum,
Il In his own hands Bacon.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-05-20

Boaet1 .6os Seius ! B1unens Sto'
[e4 Tan faaes pos llsebIabet. Hris SOC.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-05-20
SfoIerapporter+

Napport fra Stolen Dilt. go. lis
Conn ei Mafao. for ben Maaneb, lou
enbte ben l8be Mai 1908.
Mntal @leuer inblfrepne 26; baslis>
Mntal %.
Tplsenbe bar belast @tolen til bue,
Dag: 6arlow % 2eonarb 8er9lie,
@lutn @ssuu, Bor9bilb % @lme1
@aaritab, Mnna Solo, Clarence Paul'
ion. Gmua % 9enrp @@uibt, Ser.
man, Martiu, Marp % @ilie S@ulbt,
Ole % Soiepbine Boloen.
Tplsenbe bar forip tun en- Dag
@uma os @anbolpb @ssum, PIinner
9aarfab p9 CLARA @@miot.
Carrie Moen, 2ererinbe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-05-20
8ierse & @ierbal,
Sat!

=
Seq pil berueb faa ,2ou at trembere
min inoerlise Cat til aqe, tom par meb
% ouerraifebe mig paa min 73be Jpb,
ielsba9 ben lite Mai bette Mar! Ser,
rem ielu uelitSne eber alle for ben @lebe
% Opmuntrins, IS berebte mig baabe
ueb @auen og Beis9et. Set sier gobt
at fe itQ omsiuen al @enuers og Nabos
ers geluilie % Rierlisbeo % tanife
aaerueit ba, naar Spsoom og Mlber=
born meloer fig. Derfor enbnu en-
Sang: 3jertelts Eat for ben ltore @Ie>
be, $ berebte mig! 8enli9f,
Nrs. Marit Ebompion.
ct. Olaf lsbe Mai 'O8.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-05-20

On &onterence at @urernprer. fam:
mentatbt ofnpreiibent Rooiepelt, bleu
bolbt Waibiuston fife nee, % eiterat
ben par ouer, tos @uuernererne @tribt
til at faa itanb en- permanent Organic.
tion, bporaf man louer fig me9et sobt.
Nreiioentens 9enist mep at iammen>
Table benne &onference par at fnbe,
bporban man bebit Tan raa be meetiot
&orporattoner, iou1 lite 9ierne nil 9lgrf
bet, tom Ct ret, % lom altib beifribe,
pebtommenbes Mpnbisbet, enteu bet E,
ben entelte @tats eller 9}ationalreaie:
rinaen, iom 9riber inb. prefbenteu
mener, at en- Wepnbi9beb maa Der pert
noset Steb, % @uuernprerns laber til
at bape ueret biertelts enise meb BAN
beri.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-05-20

pttal ben Abe Stunt. De bauoe osiua
teutt at tuobpbe Dr. @berpins til meb
bet famine at boloe ct 5orebrag angaas
eube iunb Xepenaaoe. Wfen nu tunne
lite Dr. Sberpins fomme ben Dag
Dertmoo tan ban TONNE ben ste, o9
o9 ibuorpel man lite bopbe foufereret
ueb &uinoerne berom enbnu i9aarattes,
oa bette blep ifrepet, er bet bptlt ianb>
ipnlist. at &emme9rooen nil bliue to9t
og 1ptif ben ste. Os rneb bet famine
pil man ba at Dr. 5berpins taa bpre,
enten &pmme9rpb er iunb euer ei. Til
Beroltselie for benz, ion1 lite netop er
@llfere at Epmme9rpo, pil ri oplple, at
ber nil bliue anbre este norlte eager
paa Borbene. Waaite uoele beuere nil
baue 6labbrpb. Men buts l19eblabet
Tan baue ct Orb ueo 2aset, nil ri Fse:
Sag @torsrpoen for &ommesrpoen. gi
lfulbe lite unbres, ON ber bliper mango
Beiesenbe fra 5eraus Taus ben Dag.
Ufen pas paa, at Dr. @berpin9 taller
etter @rsben - itfe fpr - for Sttter=
bsbs e5tplo.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-05-20

Var bielpeles. - Wr. Mnbrep Mn:
berion ifriper fra 9ammonb, Dis.
Vet 9Ieber mig at funne unberrett'
Dem ON, at @tsten, buoraf leg Ieb
ouer trebiue Mar, er foripunben peb a
BRUCE &urtto. Ses par iaa rem! meo:
taset, at ie9 maatte baue 9ielp til a
tleoe % dftlebe mig"
9r. Peters &urtto belbreoer @tQ
eQer &beumattsme, torbi ben briue'
l1rinipre iaaueliom anore urenbeber vi
at 2esemet. Naturen ubretter ielu &e
fen. % 0elien sjenuinbes.
&uri!o foripnes Ilmenbeben siennen
ipecielt auiatte Mgenter, al @ne.@ie&ne
Dr. Yeter Tabrnep & Cons &c.. lis
--ll8 g. 9opne Mue., Chicago. Su
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-05-20
Gnoel falife 8eifDlDnin8er
1tof1t1tone+

Mr. N, 8. 9a9en Conn Of Was
pIepoob uar Der itite l1se oy pnifebe tnbs
fert l1seblabet enbel StrtuelIer os
Beuionelier fra Meno % Ruinoer,
baaoe Der / 9anbet os georse, til Tor>
iuor al en- 2aspreoitant, iom tiloels bar
uirtet / Maplemoob os bells Gsnen peb
&otbiap % andre @teber. Sans Naun
er Jobaa Wit. San tom fra Norqe
10: ca. Iar itoen os bar pirtet til
Belisnells paa flere Steoer. gt for,
itoar, at ban fer: @onse bar ueret
Gsuen ueb Yelican &apios % Gotbiap,
% at bun par gobt lift. Men iaa
ipreotes Der bacrltse &pater ON bam,
o9 btsie ital pare fomue fra enbsl af
bans esne Tolt, blanbt builte ban lite
ltaar flor Mnieelie, ltoen ban bleu om>
uenbt, forei be ielu ferer ct usubelist
Qtp. ..-
Den Beitplbntns, fom ct bleuen tpreot
mob W1r. @it, er, at ban remte fra
gor9e meo en- anDen Wtanbs 6uffru,
men bette ipnes at be fremla9te Dotus
menter at pere pure OplpInb. vi bar
lite Rum for ale Dotumenter, men ri
optaser en- fra Utr. Sans $. 5uare
@snen ueo Pelicau &apibs, Der ieIu fit
bsre @pstet os fortalte bet til Wfr. 9a>
gen. Uten naar ban tanbt, at bet par
usrunbet, par ban ben ferite eQsr en- al
be fprife til at lese Opreisuiug for Mr.
Wit iaien, laaleoes fom neoenitaaenbe
Strtuelie uller:
6r. N. .. 6a9en,
Wfaplewoo6, Minn.
&iere 8en!
Jeg tan beru:b beuione, at jes lafe
sonlte mango af be MtteFer. Brebitont
Soban QSit baube forifoffet fig fra
Norae. o9 at bisie Dotuuentsr ttlfuloe
beuiite 9r. Soban Wits nlploi9beb
ltseouerfor be grope Beifplbninger, ion1
uerierebes em bam baabe Noree % Der
Mmerita. @elpfplselis Tan ies lite
9arantere aQe big ie Dotumenters @ets
beo, ba leg lite tienber uebtommenoes
9aanoltrtfter. Wfen Duri9be6sperios
nernes Mttetter MATTE pere rietise, ba
beres @mbebslesl par tilfbiet.
Perienlis ueb ies intet ON ST. @its
8anbel. Miu elbife Brober, Sobn $.
@uare, iom bor II MtI iybpit fra Ye>
liean @apibs, forteuer mig. at ban
berte Soban @it preotte Norse, os
insen paa be CRATER baube noset at
ubiette paa 9r. @its 0anbel.
Sans $. @ua=e.
-Pelican &aptbs, Minn., st. 6.
Tra @eit @aIem, @is., buor nj TOR.
itaar, at Mr. @tt meb Tamilie MI bor,
er ber fsre, iom beuiouer, at be bar
tienbt bam baaoe 9forse o9 Der, % at
ban er an1eet iom en- ftrebiom % / aue
Maabe beberlt9 Wanb.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-05-20
Tar1tt ttlfaI9S+

@ridlonsT Tarmen paa 80 Heres, II
WRil ipb for BATTLE gate, 40 Mcres bprs
let, 8eiten gns, 6aDne9ans os Slaat,
supnertet for Meieribrift, gtl tase
Neibences @ienbom ! Battle 2ate
Bptte. StriD til gtils Gridlon, Bor
z, Gallo, sc. Dat.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-05-20
@unnslB ialt bar Faaet SAG, 900 efter
Berioner, iom er bleuen brebte, antages
Zig at benbe % andre ueoifplbise.

Tra ben lite San. bette Mar til ben
9be Wai Bier ber til ct. Baul Union
Stof Daros ienbt 81, ,564 Taar, 1l2,s
$50 Stptfer Ruee % 5ll.53l @piu.
Nlene paa en- l1ae benne Maaueo ton,
ber "a, ,5s8 Spin bib.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-05-20
8efjettot9jpreIfe+

Bart &eaion 2utber College @orpos
ration boloer fit aarli9e Wpbe / Spnos
bettrten Tersus Sails Onsba9 ben
lobe SUM- El. l01 Torm. 1908.
.. sc. sFosmQrt.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-05-20
Muftton+

s uor Butit 1nber1uoob Treba9 ben
22be Mai 1908 oil ri peo offentlts Mut:
tion ielse til bpiffbpoeube for &ontant
por Oplas af &iebmanbsuarer. Tor:
lpn1 lite at tomme til bette @ala % tao
Del be sobe Cling, iom ber uii blips
iolst biuigt. @alset be9pnber &l.
@ftermiobag.
8ibr9e & @ierbal,
lnbermoob. Minn.
,Iarer, iom bliuer tiebt peb Muttton,
tan lite bliue taset tilbase eller ombYt.
tebe. @bris. Sobnion, Muttionsmefer.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-05-20

@uan9eliit y. .. Suortu1os Pan1-
fet vOm @ettelfe" er at faa tisbt sbos
l19eblabet. Sen bebanbler @n.net
feIsenbe fire Buntter::
9uab er Wettelie2
ppen1 bebsuer Gettelie2
Mrbeibet for @ettelie.
Otter Bettelien.
st Biueoe at Sorfatteren finbes paa
Banfettens Sioe 2. Den Ct paa Is
Siber, er fmutt trytt % tofer Blot l5c.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-05-20

Sun Brairie, en- lioen Bp 70 NRit
fra Mabiion. Wis., leo fort Cab ueb
en- Eoraabo ben lite bs. Wianqe Bpqs.
ninser bleD pbelaste, % en- Manb bleu
[brabt, ibet en- Stalo blefte uboper BAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-18
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.
American Association.
At Indiana polls indianapolis, 3; Columbus, z.
At Observation-Disclosures. Z; Toledo. 2.

At notwithstanding. Z; Toledo, 2.
Eastern League.
At Observation-Disclosures Rochester game post
poned account Of rain.
At Buffalo Montreal game postponed
on account Of rain.
Tri-State League.
At demonstrations. 3; Lancaster, 2
At Observation-Disclosures 10; Whining
ton, 4.
At Trenton-HarrisburE. 2: Trenton. o.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. / Johnstown, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-18
''WAGNER DAY" BRINGS
HONUS MANY GIFTS

PITT6BURG, July 1S.-Yesterday was
celebrated here as Wagner day." In
honor of Hans Wagner. the famous
shortstop of the Pittsburg team. Previous
to beginning the game with Boston. the
members Of both teams gathered around
the home plate, with Wagner. much en-
barrased the center Of attraction. In an
appropriate address Director of Public
Safety Lang presented Wagner with a
gold watch and chain. valued at 500. as
a token of esteem from 100 admirers who
had subscribed 81 each. In addition. the
Carnegie Lodge OF Elks, Of which Wagner
is a member. at the same time presented
him with a beautiful charm. Just before
the ceremonies commenced a small boy
made his way to Wagner and. opening a
box, handed him rooster, which, he
said, could lick anything.'' 1t is hard to
determine which Of the gifts pleased Wag-
ner most
Through the fine work Of Mccarthy.
Boston shut Pittsburg out. to 0. In the
eighth inning Boston scored six runs of
Young. who succeeded Camnitz after the
seventh A storm Of dust and rain made
it impossible to continue play. and the
score reverted back to the seventh inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-18
RIALTo TAKES HANDICAP. d
Defeats King Cobalt In a Hara
Drive at BRIGHTON Beach. q


BRIGHTON BEACH. N. Y, July 1sL
Rialto. ridden by e. Dugan. won the
handicap at six furlongs yesterday defeat.
ing King Cobalt IN a hard drive The
start was good. King Cobalt went ouf
to make the pace and LED by two lengths
to the stretch. Here RiaNo began to
close on the outside, and c1tcning tho
leader at the eighth pole. was on even
terms from there to the finish In q ter
rife drive. and Rialto won by a noseg
Summary: .
selling; one mile and a sixteenth Tileins. i'll
tuck tusay bs st,.i ils iSo'tsp. .ei EYER.
to 2, third. Time. LAG rs. Colonel whitst
ca 1o7 g ts to s. to
grave, 20 70 i. 5 70 j. to j. third. fine:
Iynes we asns sn
Merise, Green Lawn and Don.elis also ran. L
and a sixteenth-Grest Pirate. 1o7 Tptonl. 8 e
s. to 2. l to .. won; castlswood, lSs tSotterl,
ce:neoS obert and I.ddinston sl.e ran. 4
as Mos King e cos. e.sn
2 to and 1 to .: second Marathon; io1 NC
ia The s Squire, B.IDus, Fond Heart Beau
Fifth race-Steeplechase handicap for 4-year-
olds and upward; about two and half milesTI
Prince Of Pilsen, 139 Uynch): to g. ! to
to 10. 1 to and out. second; Paprka. 1876
palmer. to ! even and out. third. Time!
Sixth race-For niles and geldngs , years old;
selling; I'VE furlongs-Rubia Granda lo9 iMiller,i
2 to /. TO 10 and 1 to 3. won; Lady Selma. l9s
Arionetts; 1o4 !sweetl, to l. even and ! TO- 3
dack also ran,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-18

'Batted for Arrellanes in the third inning
Tran for Carrgan IL the third inning.
tBatted for W. sullivan in the ninth inning.
SBatted for Tannehili in the ninth inning.
::hicaeo. .'........... o o o o O-3