davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-08-20
Steady Increase.

The increase in enlistments has been
steady in recent months. which fact
the recruiting officers are Mt Il loss to
explain. They say it is not entirely
due to the unusual number of uncm-
ployed. This increase was first notice.
able in May, for the last week of which
month the Navy recruiting stations re-
ted 241 new men. The larger pay
horized by the last session of Con-
Src.-S had something to do with it. An
additional SIS q month makes the SER
vice more attractive. as both Army and
Navy recruiting officers agree. But an
other potent influences, especially with
the Navy, is the increasing popularity
of the war fleets and the attractive
newspaper mention that the Pacific
feet has had and is still receiving in its
voyage around the world. 1850
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-16
CITY REAL ESTATE
SOL GETz & SONS. INC.

SOL GETZ & SONS, INC.
REAL ESTATE DEALERS,
o0I Devisadero st. near Hayes,
BEATS ALL
See our new Goth av lots between | and ]
sts., ffontng new Parkside car line. All street
and sewer work done Ascertain low prices and
easy terms.
5000 to S1,500-Sunset, Oceansde. Richmond
Heights. choicest lots on easy instalments. We
can positively suit you.
$3.50 TO $45o-Excelsior Homestead and Ocean
View lots; on easy terms
Bargains in cottages good locations; easy
oceapside branch office corner st. and 47th
ay. Open daily and Sundays
SOL GETZ & SONS, OWNERS AND DEALERS,
50I Devisadero St near Hayes.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-16
ROBERT G. FULTON. B. A. 81. d.
516 1Ith ST.. Oakland. Cal.
LEADING SPECIALIST FOR WOMEN.

LEADING SPECIALIST FOR WOMEN.
LADIES
20 years ago 1 graduated from old leading
universities. SINCE then / have TREATED
the largest practice because have had the most
experience and the best equipped office. Any
lady who needs my help may come 10 pri-
Vately and in full confidence and be assured OF
prompt, perfect and happy results. No delays
disappointments detention from occupation
No need to endanger your life consulting irregu-
lar and unreliable called specialists when for
the same fee you may have the services of the
most successful and most reliable specialist IN
California. My offices are strictly private and
my painless, haramless methods are a pride 10
the profession Ny fees are reasonable. Ny
hours are $3.50 a. m. to p. m. I never fail.
Phone Oakland 545s
DR.. ROBERT GREENLEAF FULTON
e1s 18th st. between Washington and Clay,
Oakland. CAL
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-16
HALF MOON BAY REAL ESTATE

ALTA yISTA-Near Ocean Shore railways
Coney Island and center of activities; % foot
lots to acre villa sites, 500 TO $500; terms to
suit: ALEXANDER MACKtE. TIA Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-16
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE
ALFALFA FARMS
PLANTED AND IRRIGATED
s1.5o Down. $3.50 Month.

We offer 8. 10. 90 and 40 acre farms planted
to alfalfa and cared for by us; proceeds of
crops credited on your contract Of purchase;
under irrigation; in Glenn county, miles
from Willows, the county seat; on easy terms
OF payment. $1-50 an acre down and $l.J0
an acre per month. Write US, telephone US
or call at the Office for circular, giving full
particulars.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-16
REDWOOD CITY REAL ESTATE

VILLA tract, 40 #. frontage, $3.50 up; 10 per
cent down, $40 per month; no interest; no
taxes; macamadized streets, curbs, water and
sewer free to purchasers warm climate; ex-
ceilent railroad and educational facilities
Q: X. WILCOX CO.. S37 Golden Gate av
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-16
PALo ALTO REAL ESTATE

AN room modern California mission style
home, with an acre of ground; all kinds Of
shrubbery; grand old oaks barn, bunkhouse
greenhouse, fountain; everything for a COM
plete gentleman's home; at a bargain. Ad-
dress JOHN F. BYXBEE. referee. Palo Alto.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-16
MoNTARA REAL ESTATE

MONTARA.
GRAND EXCURSION on new Ocean Shore
railroad to Montara and return, including din
ner, 81; new houses, new hotels new side
walks, large lots/ acres; will build houses for
home seekers easy terms. MONTARA of.
nee. 261 Van Ness av., San Francisco.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-26
Awarded Free Scholarships.

Harrisburg. Pa. Sept 24-Governor
Stuart announced the following ap
pointments 20 free scholarships in tho
Pennsylvania Museum and School OF
Industrial Art. Philadelphia. Solomon
Rivelis. Pittsburg; Mabel Stauner
Downingtown; Florence Vosburg. DE-
bois; A. Maurice Brown. Lenui: c.
Max Hunter. Waynesboro: Virgins
o. McQuiston. Salisbury: Alma 4
Glelm. Lancaster; Henry G. Hines
Wilkes-Barre; Harry Inert Emc T.
Miller. both Of Hazleton. Julia Nc
Coy. Kane. Harry b. Clemens. Har.
leysville; Susan W. Atkinson. Hoii
cong; Clara Coupe. Anna T. Pike. bo,h
OF Philadelphia, and Charles CORA. OF
BloOmsburg
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-26
RAvAGES OF
WHITE PLAGUE
Every Third Death Of Workman
Due to tuberculosis.
NO MAN CAN ESCAPE

German Scientist Points Out Dangers
to Mankind Through Intimate Con
tact With Modern Civilization.
Every Workman Who Becomes In
eaPaeitsted Must Aseribe His Con.
di'ion to tuberculosis. Which he
Says Has Become the Social Dis.
ease.
Philadelphia. Sept 24.-"EVery third
death during the period OF worNin.
NE Is caused By pulmonary tubcrcu.
iosls. every workman who becomes
incapaCitated must ascribe his conll-
ton To tuberculosis" declares DE-
Gottaold Pannwitz. OF Berlin. one o..
the world famous authorities on tnc
white plague" in an address on So
cial Life and tuberculosis" before the
Hospital Association OF PhilaGcit h.a.
The meeting was preliminary To tie
opening OF the International confer
encc on Tuberculosis OF which Nr
Pannwitz is secretary general
In beginning his address. Dr. pm
witz pointed out the dangers that g. mo,
to mankind through intimate con .act
M the modern civilization. and showed
how the influence OF one individual
upon another had become cnogmo lslr
magnihcd through the close moo erl
relation. both In the pursuit OF ID .,
uro AID In The necessity OF earnire
ANing- Neither the consumer nor tae
pieasurc-soc&er can escape the t. lu
ence OF his iellow-men. declared t.r
speaker. and whether he is emo, ..-
We'll earned rest in his private aia.t-
ments or seeking enjoyment ana r.-
taxation tn restaurants or hotels. N
social GATHERINGS. in concert halls. cd
az the theatre. everywhere the encD y
OF social life make themselves g.
Though The rich man store up mon
and what money represents an1 img-
ine that others are working for hin.
and that he is indcpcnd of Oh. r, G.
OK the world. IN the last analysis l.
does not escape the common fate ris
aitcr-diuncr cigar has been rolled .v
anothers hand who may De diseased
and thus may have been the means of
introducing the danger OF death into
his house along with his choice ciElr
Man Us never entirely free anf iu.
pendent. he cannot escape ,,rta.a.
points OF contact with his nciehbors
In tho present state of oar d,..I-
opwent. tuberculosis mus, Dee placed
Ia the front rank amous the danger.
o1s accessory phenomena of social
hie. Al the end of che twentieth ,el
fury Sc starps us mark on our cntir.
social existence II has become IN ou~
age The social disease"
AFTER paying a graceful tribute L.
Professor Robert Koch. discoyercr of
She tuhcrcic bacillus who Wa. preson.
at tae meeting Dr. Pauuvitz saiI
there wore tNo great factors in 90.
perpetuauon of The disease. Thn iu
diNiduals makeup or constitution. or
4 temporary state of the body. which
makes aim continuously or az time.
susceptible 90 the disease. and tar
presence OF bacillus In his surroaua
ings
Ia the fight against the doathdealia.
disease Dr.. pannwitz advocated cau.
pulsory Insurance in some form l.r
the protection of orkingmen ana tho.
families. declaring tina; such a system
not only provides the means OF cur.
10 the individual when attac kcd by dis.
ease. but assures support for his fam
lily during the time OF disability"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-26
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portions of the ear.
Ihere If only one way to cure deafness,
ana that Il by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an iufiamed con-
dition Of the mucous lining OF the Eusta-
chian Tube. When this tube f. infamed
you have rumbling sound or imp RECT
nearing. and when IL IL entirely closed
l'esfness Is the result, and unless the In
hamInation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition.
hearing Will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out OF ten are caused by Catarrh,
which l. nothing but an inflamed con
dltlon ot the mucous surfaces.
&"c will! give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Deafness (cansed by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars. free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, Zoe.
ton.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-26
Thirty Years For Jersey SLAYER.

New York. Sept 24-The trial o!
Gus Eberhard for the murder of his
aunt. Mrs. Ottillie Eberhard. in Hack
ensack. came to a sudden termination
when the defendant through his coun-
sci. entered a plea OF non vult. lie was
sentenced to thirty years at hard labor
in state prison. The murder was com
mitted on July IS at Coalbury. y. j..
where Eberhard lured his aunt 10 a
lonely spot and shot her. A week later
he was arrested and he confessed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-26
The PRESIDENT
FLAYS HASKELL
Sharply GTliiCiSGS BVan'S De-
tense OF OklahOmaN.
UNFIT FOR PUBLIC Office


-
Ar soo..,.,. l., -.
~pV - W.
Sryan CONDEMNS HssNei's Conduct
IN Various Matters As Diso-s--f,,l
49,. e.-,s.t...-
~'
worthy o Any POSITION In Feoiie
Ife-criticises Bryar's Plan Fer
Be1lst;,o 81. --..-.- ..,
'a0''e * Fsoe'a Not work
y-,sbt,,,o- s.,. o.,
Roosevelt r,r,,,...,., 49,. . ......-
r,rrsr,nos v.,,h ,-,e..,,...-s ~ .,..- '-.
ir.- no -s, v-i.-,., tt.,...... ........., ...,
NAM, c,,t ,.ts -..,.,,. -. ,,..,,...-r -.
th.. D.-,,.-,,,,. ..,...l.5..., ~ $500.
ssnt rsia-,,e y, v-nr-.- 70 ,-.'-....
,h,r,-s. ~. f......-..... .,
.,,-..r .,f 49,. r,.,.,....-..... '..-...,.s....
Mite, h,, ro,-...~,,....f ,,....'l--. IN.
interests hon, s, obi, ,,,., n.t.,.. ......
y. pr,-r h,r .l,.....,.,....., .......
CHARGES r-,,,-,is,,,s- -r,. ~ ,,.. ..'.-.
of -h-ir suns+anti.tio- c,,.-..',, ,r,
ser v-o,,ia D.. .,f,,s,,..s r-. .r
camnaf-r
pismiss.nr rho Osi, .,s, ,-,..,. .-
VOWED an .ii.~o+i-,. .,f s,...-..,.'.., IS.
cry wins tns o,.r,-.,,,.,.,' ,l..'. 81. t.s
made mo- si-e.+ cf,r-, ,.,..... ....
e~no- r1steu rs ,..-,-f. .,,,. .... -....
lar Instance p-..i.t....- .....-.
takes nm -te ,,stt,- ia 49,. r,.-,,.... a.,
A. Gas romna,, --f ,-g.,.. .r'.. .,..,
errrr r-stelrs arti,, b., ..,-,,..... D..
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-26
Southern Railway

:. s.-Fonosing schedule figures publish.d a.
uiornetion. and are not guaranteed
Schedule elective sept 9TH 1893
trains leave Washington from New UnSon
stauon
10 - N paig-LocAl for Warrenton Dan
filie. and s1y stauons
90 a. m DAiiy-Local for Harrisonbura Va
SIS q n. Deily-United States Fast Mall
sirssciass coaches and ORA wing room. sIesper 10
Nes dreams kinins car service.
+tu p M. 0aiiy-W ashlngbon Nud FhYda
tinlteo. Through coaches and sleeper 10 Co
unoia, savannah and Jacksonville sleeper
- augusta Buffet service Tourist to Cal
dornia tr-weegly.
AS .. m. week Days-I.oeaI for Harrfsonburx
ana saJ stations on Manassas Branch.
80 m Daiiy-Loeai for Wsrrsnton and
haTiottesville.
1900 p. IN. Daily-Nev York ana Nemuhi.
Limited WA II nchburgl-ffrss class coach and
heeplss ear 20 Roanoke. KnoKvfIis. ChAttA-
Eooga, birmingham and Nemphist sieeDer a.
NeW orleans. Oining-car service
i" 70 3 IN. baily-NeS YORK and Neu OrIeans
i-'is lAed-Ah Pullman trRins. club and obserya
"on cars " Nes orleans; sleeper - Ashyilis
huanbH. nes Orleans. Sleeper TO charlotte
Dininr-caF ssrvice
Through trlius from the South arrive wash
and 10 - y. N. daily. Hsrrsonbuss 1ea5 %
N week days and $50 pm. daily. From Char
10 eoesVille. $40 a. IA. and 30 D. ~
Iickete sieeping-car reservations and DETAILED
Information can be had ao ticket once. 7O5 Isth
"a. soo 81 nv and New Uaion station
s%TEass checked through from hotels and rest.
atnces. Cab service.
.. n. ACKERT. Y. p and Gen. Man.
=. X. HARDWlCK. Pass. Traffc Ngr
~. d. FA1LOh, Gen, Pasa. Aksnt
- 9. s2oWh. Gspsral Agent
~~ssisssos
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-26
Hssken 80 q on Trust.

The eeFcruor sets forth lu l.- petition
tat hr Isl rhr sole authority job f t-r
l,llue such matters. and thar fn. .rt.rr..r
srler4l and tlc judge OF the lower .n.-
aad no r.slt iD the matter. and tnar rat
action ~ the judge of tho lower 90. o.
represented lu encroachmcrt by tn4 |u-
dietary Tae attorney general oprD-. o
tae dissolution cf sae Injunction -tatln-
that The d.. .ril-lA * Gas comranr was
FORE rr corporation which haa nov .--
cerfrl The provisions OF the constitution
applicable to such corporations. and THAI
without authority 90 law - was euofav-
Ing great force OF men and teams e.
dig up across nul into various highway
90 me state for th- purpose OF laying Us
pipe Illness The governor prevailed Ola.
Injunction was suspended and tho rf..
hur was permitted to continue us vork
to use The words of the attorney general
"sgltrolr amy color OF ltae- laT ,-..,.
attention fa tU. ffHt that fh. f.i.s-f., I-
nor whether or uot the 5-d.a erred or
whether tne injunction was pror-r Tn.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-26
Haskell Resigns Under Fire.

Washington. Sept 2f-The resigna.
ton Of Governor Charles " Haskell
OF Oklahoma. is already in the hands
OF the Democratic national committee
and has been since he left Chicago
several days ago. Il is said on Demo
cratic authority that as early as the
Denver convention certain Democratic
leaders OF national reputation learned
that Haskell had figured in certain
corporation matters in the past which
made Il inconsistent for him to appear
as one OF the leaders In an anti-cor-
poration campaign.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-26
Countess Of Yarmouth Drops Title.

London Sept 24.-The Countess OF
Yarmouth. it is announced. will aban
don her title and in future will b.
known as Mrs. Copley Thaw. The Iii.
vorce court. London. granted an abso.
lutte divorce 20 the countess on Aug.
IL. Copley was the maiden name OF
Mrs. William Thaw. mother of the
countess.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-26


/ STANDARD Ou tfau NJ rr r.. l.
| as Co th, Donn..t.sa .f -......- ...-..
| with amy corpotat.ar, N.. .. ..-t... .
7 haN.rs secrref g,V.....- rr.....
l ca irfnan of tnv coinnIr,.. Old. or. h
I r..titn ru on which Nu.. stand s,.. ...., ..
I as tr,tsuru- or ,,,.r ....,......
I tee.
Haskell Unit For Puhfi- Nrr-e
| Lct mr rHi tn.f t,,,.....- r. ,.
utter n~st-... FPS.
trust nr f,r ,.......l.... M
ar,Ni,,,. 81, ,..t... .' A'' mn
issue to the Ar,.-I.,-, .....,..
/ ahuulantfV snn,,n ID, b.,f.. t.
I this action OF his fn .orr..t.... ,...... or.
standard ou interests A. %, ,,-.- F.
! citizen who rrlr.s tr. A-....
hiS riftrar.tf., -. .N
partisan~hlr r.-.-.s b.. IL
/ ans a iiscrsr. th.r Co...
should De- eorna.tel y..-n ..
ment of any national c.r,,...r, r.-,.
Governor Haslsi.- conda,, To- 10 ,.l.,.
IN Netoing the chna labor Rt,i .~ ,n. O.
| tnat his mann" appears as nna rf o. a.
.r'''ii"t~ m N.rIHH- suits hrnuc.f I.r OBJ.
soNei nn''nt in nr.Vvnt che C-csa o.. ..r.
'.. .~N ittn ot taeif lands f. .a1.
.l.-tiN tNNt or DIS connection N..,
'"'-o-S 'tAcr matters of the k.r1.
New Charge Nuairst Him
Let ~. Gan vaflr sf..--..... d. FL.
duct iu rr,-fifur.r- f, tn ,.
tnc state university as SD f.--l D..
artlc.c iu III. D.tf..,i al
under on. r.ts.-e ,f .s..,r .
Rule. Ir DN'.n.r.i.. on. f- ,..
Will sce that Governor Ft.--.t, 80.
fll onu1rfuuit, q. --.t. ....
t.on and tna- hc ri.te uon. sn--
tiag forth th.. f..t. a- %, ...-.
k.irs conduct ms, o..i,.t. ...'.
ciudes as fauou-
"Cu this stut. nf .r.t-- Nd. t ..
comments te make and tao qu...... q.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-26
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia Railway
company, Rappahannock River Line
Schedule in Effect March 1908
TAPPAHANNocE


IAPFAHANNOCK FREDERICKSBURG
tuesday and Thursday 4s0 End Mn Ct White
nonaskon View Wheaton
9O MAYORS Bandhed Garter Layton
Mount '' ioh' conway hay
a. 2noon.
BALTIMORE
Leave Baltimore Pier
Tor North Creeks
Burton urbaDna,
FAPPAHANNOCK
Laphannock weather
bo sharp Boy Port Nheaton
White Mi nd Weland
steamer Norfolk uernt,no
at
unotbe
sailing '"'A H''ei @p- H. Oh
FREDERICKSBURG
.xee Sunday, Tuesday
Radcliffe
IA
neo Ney9rs Hole $3.50 Tappahannock
on White stone NIL Creek 6s0 o. m Wlapd III
TAPPAHANNOCK
weather
ssoplg at Wexford Bowler
stone Mn Creek "n
IN. time table may be xpes 70 v az
depart rom
not guAnt does the responsible sn Sssr 81
FROM.
fr<shtrrceed ~ Baltimore 1p calling
w. d. Scott, Agent, fredericksburg. va.
HzSARD THOMSON nAE r. MURDOCH a.. -, -, A..
Es'enor. Nd March 10 - - 80 y r>s' aga
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1908-01-10

@A nee in livery. Tom sat no more
E Ia Mt his masters table. He had,
II 81 however. to insist on waiting
~ at It instead and to inake him
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1908-01-10
CHAPTER XIV.

-OM crawled into the vehicle as
though those heavy chains still
dangled about his legs. Moth
- inc was so strange as the sud-
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1908-01-10

IL Il was a mere whim-and not ai.o
rether my own? At al events, ! taAe
no credit for 1t. and never you tnans
me again, do you hearl You'll onenu
Inc IL you do. You will indeed:
He spoke earnestly. nervousiy ano
without trace Of affectation OF ego
tism. Nor did Tom remember single
foible as he looked in the hanasone,
dark, inscrutable face and tooA ni'
benefactor by both hands. .
"God bless your he whispered. Nv
Won know what used to call you III
my heart when | had one? My NoDie
Unknown! Well. you are nobler even
than I thought. Do you know "naI
you are doing? You're giving me NY
heart back little by little! snaii De
grateful yet"
He went to the door, but would stand
there gazing at his friend. So long ne
stood, with burning eyes that seemeu
to ache for tears. but at length ne was
gone, and Daintree sat alone VIII
cold cheroot between his fingers.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1908-01-10


after her real namesake, with fitting
Iibatiop. and from that day forth the
cork vessel plowed the white ocean Of
the chart and was a good half inch
nearer Sydney every morning when
the master of the house entered the
breakfast room.
"You sympathetic fellow!" he would
say to Tom, and sympathy bred SYM
patty as it always will. "You must
marry yourself, Thomas" he would
add, "and you and your wife must live
with me and mine. and we'll so into
partnership together up tie country
somewhere and all four live happy
ever after"
To all of which the servant would
shake his head, but continue to enter
into the masters happiness with IN
abated sympathy and enthusiasm.
Nor was this conscious merit in
Tom; 1t made him think no better OF
himself. He knew how much was In
spired by gratitude and how much
more by the selfish relief of sinking
his own woes in the hopes and fears
and raptures of his friend. He was
not even aWare Of the essential fine
ness of a nature capable OF this kind
of comfort Eternal dissatisfaction
with his own feelings kept his opinion
of himself at zero still. And If the
new bond between Tom and his bene-
factor had done no more than provide
them with common ground on winch
they might meet and be at one In all
sincerity, even so 1t would have done
much for TOMS peace Of mind.
When Daintree spoke Of his beloved
his dark face shone, the darker eyes
softened, and the rich voice quiyered
With no common passion. 1t was pos
sible to agree and to applaud without
hypocrisy, which was not possible
when the puny poet stood in the strong
mans shoes. Of his poetry enough mas
been said but about his passion there
was no mistake. The one was gen.
ulne; the other was not. 1t was
mans passion, n selfish passion, but
the sheer .masferful strength OF 1t was
patent to Tom from the first. some
times 1t made him fear for the girl
and despair 5ef himself. Gratitude
apart. it was as though his spoiled ana
petty spirit was incapable OF an non
est, whole hearted, ungrudglng ad-
miration and regard.
In all their talks the only name Tom
heard was Clarinda. 1t was character
istic of his state that he never inquir-
ed the other. His sympathy and his
interest were confined to his friend;
real curiosity he had none. He asked
no questions, but crooked answer
was ready for him II he had.
"You must let me tell her all owe
70 YOU" Tom said once. at will be
pleasure to her and relief to me-"
Perhaps you owe as much TO ner'
self"
1t had slipped out, but Tom was moi
at all excited.
"You mean that she believed In me-
too?' he asked with mild sort OF ln'
credulity, and he saw from the others
face that she bad not. Upon my
SOUL" he thought; Il begin to disbe-
lieve in myself, especially since I've
done as bad out here-and perhaps moi
heard the last Of it YETI
Daintree wondered why he shudder-
ed in the sun. 1t was because his one
true and fierce emotion was the Dase
fear of further tortures. He despised
himself for that most of all
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1908-01-10

Capacity IS Beds
Ambulance Service
Training School for Nurses.
Ambitious young women PAID
good salaries while training
Nurses supplied for Private Duty
Admits all diseases not contagious
c & O r r Emergency Hospital
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat depart
ment
Speciality: APPENDICITIS, Diseases,
Of women, abdominal surgery
Hospital Fees $40 week
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1908-01-10
The Hinton Hospital
Hinton w. Va.

O. O. COOPER, NJ. D., General surgery
R. B. MILLER, NJ. D., General Medicine
C. L. PENCE, NJ. D., house surgeon
C. W. ALBERT, MD. Eye, Ear, nose,
Throat
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25
Bengals' Captain Has Lined Out
III Safeties So Far This
Season.
BY q. A. FALZER.

Bud Sharpe isn't the leading bats
man in the Eastern League, but he has
the distinction of having made more
hits than any other player. The New
ark captain has made 1877 bingles In 119
games, his nearest competitor being
Bill Abstein, captain of the Providence
team, who has a record of 123 hits for
ITO games. Clyde Engle, of the Tigers,
and Harry Arndt. of Providence. are
tied for third honors, with lis safeties.
That Sharpe has not the highest av-
erage is accounted for by the fact that
he has figured In more games than the
players of other clubs, and. conse-
quently, has been lat bat more times.
Bud does not possess h faculty OF
getting q base on balls very often.
Neither does he sacrifice frequently. all
of which has a noticeable bearing on
the average. He has to depend upon
steady hitting to keep up his average,
and, at that, he is now hitting In the
neighborhood of the .2S0 mark.