davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24
Four of Newark Players
in Two Innings at
x Bloomfield.
BY EDWARD p. DUFFY.

Although the Newark team gave
Bloomfield a good trimming yesterday,
there was one good thing noticeable IN
d he contest. and that was the fine work
Il IF Jimmy Tageart in the box. Jimmy
9 truck gu four of the Tigers in the two
! innings he officiated, jumping in cold
ITO relieve Percy Reeves. who was as
Wild as a hawk. because he had not
s c f1ieient time TO warm up.
jrj.immy was as cool as a cucumber
! an wen about his business as if he
Eve se pitching a no-hit game and ti1at
eva rything depended Upon him for a
D., rict. Dry. The one run that was scored
f ON him might have been gotten from
an r. A itcher in the country, but it was
re, mar. ked that he famed Demmitt and
Ke lly. with Stanage on base, after tire
He, wv man a bingled. That was
goo d w NIX.
Ts ,gpaA It did not intend to pitch, saw
ing .hiine elf for Sundays game, bus
whe, Marcy Reeves could not get a
ball owe, . the tplate and there was not
enot9ser Stcht sr ON the field, Jimmy
took up ii We c'1dgels. He did not suffer
at ALI by Wis volunteer work; instead
he made h IN self solid with the fans.
Who.are Ger, 1Asn that he will cover him
self with g, tory Sunday against the
Tigess when benefit game is plaseu
at Wleden' payers between the
L-eagrers ana a team of picked semi
nros from al y arts OF the county.
BiI1v B,,rdette q sneaked a great three
sacker over on Kid Mueller in yester-
game.
There ought tc ' be some good base
ball on the J.icorf e. SUNDAY Wneh
the Knieker oooke ~ ana the WILLOWS
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24

cream OF any country. II IL IS running,
, we have the best of the world. And
lgenerally these men are educated and
graduates of colleges and universities,
and therefore they tend TO bring more
glory to the events in which they
shine. See how many men of this
country spend millions every year try
ing to- get the best and the speediest of
sailing crafts. Figure out how many
millions of dollars are spent each year
by ,men who have taken a fancy to
automobile racing. All this will prove
that Americans are in the front rank
when it comes to out-of-door sporting
events. Over these branches of sports
and of all Others worth while following
the American public act as a judge.
When the public gives its stamp of ap-
prevail to any event then, and only
then, does that event become popular.
That's why baseball is so greedily fol-
lowed by men and women. And that
Is, too, the reason why out-of-door
athletic events are being so well pat
ronized this year over that of last
season. The public has come to real
he the good things that are to be
found in young men striving for field
honors before thousands of eyes, all
ready to eriticise and to cheer on the
courageou chaps who enter these
events. / do not think the time is far
off when athletics will become an i'm
portant branch of our school system.
You will recall that history points out
that anon The old ancient countries
Greece was regarded as the most rigid
in its morals and the country fourished
for years. When wise men spoke they
always referred to Sparta. where the
youths of the country We're taught
hardihood from cradle days and when
they grew up to be able to walk they
were sent out AMI made to climb the
orags and mountain peaks, and thus
they grew UP used to al sorts of hard
ships. They became athletes and grew
up the foremost men of their day.
Historians who might not have been
versed at all in sports seemed to real
lie that any country where youths were
compelled to master athletic tricks, and
where they were forced to become pro-
ifcient in some athletic branch must
be a healthy country morally as well as
physically. And the historians of the
present day and heads of colleges APP
pear to agree on the same matter.
That's why II colleges have football
games and baseball teams connected
with their institutions. That's why
they have rowing regattas and tennis
court and basketball, because the heads
of the institutions today recognize the
Importance of healthy. bodies first.
knowing that healthy minds will more
surely follow.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24
MONTCLA1R HIGH
ELEVEN OUT on FIELD.

Montclalr High Schools football squad
started signal practise yesterday under
the supervision of Coach Dixon. Man.
ager Irving Cairns, jr., has arranged
the following schedule for Mentclair:
October 3-Montclair High School VS..
Hackensack High School, at Montclalr.
October 10-Montclair High School VS..
Newark Academy. at Newark
October l6-Montclair High School VS..
Newark High School. at Newark.
October 2+-Montelair High School VS..
Melrose Prep. at Mentclair.
*October @-MontcIair High School VS..
East Orange High School. at Montclair.
November 6-Montclair High School VS..
Stevens School, at Montclair.
November tS-Montclair High School VS..
Battin high school at Elizabeth.
November 21-Montelair High School VS..
Montclair Academy, at Montclair.
*l.eague games.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24
W. A. LARNED WON'T
Go TO AUSTRALIA

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Ah efforts to
have William A. Larned, the national
lawn tents singles champion, journey to
Australia with the American challeng-
ing team in quest of the Dwight F.
Davis cup are reported to have come to
naught.
At the time of officially announcing
the American team, Er. Jsurnes Dwight,
president of the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association. said that
armed positively could not be prevailed
upon to go to Australia, so that the
winning of the cup must be left to
Beals c. Wright and #. b. Alexander.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24
TURF CLUB WILL
FINISH MEETING.

LEXINGTON. KY, Sept. 24.-Al-
though losing money every day, it was
announced yesterday that the Kentucky
Racing Association would finish the
meeting, which ends next Saturday. 1t
a been decided to reduce the purses
and run five events each day.
Although the attendance at yestcr-
days races was the smallest Of the
meeting, the betting vas heavier than
on any previous day. The feature of
the day, the third event, al a mile, re
suited in a victory for Lady Baldur
over Maccias by a length.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24
RAILROADS..
New JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected to September 10. 1908
FOR e YORK.

FOR NEW YORK.
Trains leave Broad and Ferry Street Stations:
slS. sig, $50, $40. 100. rs, 1870 7;tb. SOC.
s ssS s ss. s s:S. s:sS. s:s: sss. 4:S. s:sS. rs:
5;ss $40 sos: s:ss 1910. 1l;so psso M; 1s:M.
1850. 100. 1870. 200. $50 AGO, s;ao. 500. 4;so.
500. 5:25, 600. $50. 200. 500. s;25, $3.50, o:s5.
'e For l eiissb b TO and & ri f,a ,i,sl H'as sisl - s;s g. 1ss.
sS5, i'a5, l:s2. $40. 5;sss sis. 5a4. s:8. $50:
,i'Io p. N: n sundays, 7;ie: s;eS; a:es 20 iS;I5; liz
for Easton. , Bethlehem. Allentown and
Maueh Chunk $3.50 to Easton). sS5 a, M
il9, 4;32 5:ss to Easton) p. m. Sundays. 1926.
For Wilkesbarre and Scranton, s:s5 a. mk
IL e. 'i ssr B N; n, sunday 1%s ?; n; m.,.s
Az IL sri 4io. 81 IA S I m s;' rs s,'S IL. IT,, . r h.. N. Sun
etc, SIS d:sS Red Hank only iI;s6' a. n,
Ia f Bank Fs eSall BaH i .s SSp' = l. las su Si & sls sx &s'
Asbury Park, C7.io Red Rank only. a:o5 mif
Req Bank only a. M; d:SS Red Bank onia''
For Lakewood. s4s a. m; ae 80 Saturdays
oriy}. IA. 3;aS. 4:25 p. m. sundays. Tia. yess
.For Atlantic city. eHH 4 n; aa;@ sasur-
Gays eniy), sss y. m. Sundays. s;b5 3 IN.
.g FER T,irsssston sna r,c,,sde,psis. ga. ~ So ~
sss:is' az, I;a5; s;,s 1850 p ~ Sundays sae' s:as'
'ai5. $50 saS. i;as, $40, e:i5 p. m.
4 4ss' s:s5 III IFS Is !. as j. i III. s s:ss rsi:,ssR.' .I ssq :. !:
tPhiladelahia. only.
Telephone t30e.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24
QUOTING CLUBS GAiYES.

The Newark Quoting Club will play
a team FROM the Chadwick Association
Saturday on Chadwicks grounds,
Bloomfield avenue and Parker street.
Last Saturday the Newark team lost
to Yonkers on the local grounds by the
score of aS-7b.
The scores were as follows:
Newark-Mossey, sr., Mossey, jr, 20.
Yonkers-Scriba, Buchanan, 81.
Newark-Winters, Ketcham, rs.
Yonkers-Rose, Rev, 81.
Newark-Craig. McGpiEk. Is.
Yonkers-Ross. Wigley. 81,
Totals-HSexark. IS: Ionkerz. $50.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24

Certainly . Coed Sign.
1t Is always a good sign when a
manifestation of public interest Is
made concerning anything connected
with the public veal. American sports,
as a distinctive branch, and especially
those which have the largest follow
ing, can always be kept aloof from
rowdyism only when the followers
carefully follow them. American .ath-
letes the twhole world over are looked
upon as the squarest set of men of ANY
nation. No matter what recognized
branch of sport .is mentioned, as soon
as you begin comparing the men who
are the principal participants you are
forced to admit that they are the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24
JOCKEY HAS BAD FALL.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Sept. 24.-Jockey
j. Smith was probably fatally injured
when his horse fell in a running race
at the State fair grounds here yester-
day. The Preacher. Hudson up, fell and
broke a leg. Mrs. Frank NJ. Taylor.
Smith up, and Hilda Fletcher, u. Day
up. fell owe the PROSTATE horse. Day
and Hudson escaped injury.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24
BIG OFFER FOR WRESTLER.

LONDON, Sept. A.-Zbysco, the Gall
ician wrestler, has received. through his
London manager. al offer from Harry
Pollock. representing q New York syn
.dicate, 10 wiestle nwpI matches in New
York or vicinity next month. His OPP
penents are 10 he selected by POLLOCK.
who .offers 10 deposit a purse of $4,000
10 be divided between the winner and
loser as NAV be agreed uncn.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24
PITCHER BILLS HoNoRED.

SCRANTON. Pa, Sept. 24.-Joey
Bills, the poular pitcher of b Scranton
team. whose fine work went a long way
toward landing a pennant for this city.
was rendered a banquet by the local
council knights of Columbus at Ricca's
last eight, and was presented with
a handsome diamond studded watch
chain.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24

cn-aG sc in a d~ouble4header. They will
play in the morning and in the after
noon. Both teams are from the same
locality AMI the rivalry between the
two BIDS fair to bring about two ex-
citinr contests.
A Roseville Sfan writes me, asking
why Manager Flynn, of the Rosevilles,
Goes not hook the Franklins for a game
before the close of the season. This
Franklin team is al fast cyowd of boys,
who a make the best of them hustle.
Young Usher, who defeated Rossville
last Saturday for the Tigers, 10 a
Franklin pitcher.
The Ironsides are going to Bloom
field Saturday to play that team. The
Hilf boys have two leagues CRANES on
The program for Sunday. a double-
header with thu Lincolns. InNtheAmorn-
ing the game viii be played on the
lronsides' grounds. They will, visAt the
Lincolns for afternoon tea.
Billy Zimmerman. the local boy wf1o
was given a tryout with the Sineete1s.
q spectator at the Bloomfield gaIfAa
yesterday, He is in anything but good
~ 1T. ldflilSr StIdiiito liiliSCA Wi1ltCy
making his base-stealing record with
Easton three weeks before he went to-.
Jersey City. He has not signed as yet
with Jersey City, but the the close of
the season he went home with the n
Outstanding that during the winter a
contract would be sent him.
A strong. emi-professional team issini
need of O good pitcher for Saturday.
Any local twirler WHO is free to pitch
this game can get further particulars
by addressing me at THE STAR Office
In Minder the Ben Hurs have a.
pitcher who looks pretty good. Last
Sunday he struck out fourteen Of the
Warrcns.
Planer, the Turner's second ,baseman,
has been playing a strong game all
season. He hits the ball In cracking
style and handles second base with
skill.
George Kinney. of the Vailsburg Al
c., who has managed the affairs Of
that club all season very successfully,
is also a good player. Georgia has
played the outfield more or less dur
ing the season, and has usually been
there or whereabouts with the stick.
Henry Harrison. captain and first
baseman of the Caldwell team, just
missed winning the nomination for
Mayor of Caldwell at Tuesdays pri-
mary. I guess he will play ball for
another year or two. What politics
lost baseball in Caldwell gained.
Kid Hayes. the local pitcher, YVES q
spectator at the Bloomfield Tiger
game yesterday getting some tips for
the game he is slated to pitch against
the Tigers in Morristowp.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24
STANDINGS OF CLUBS.


Yesterdays Results.
New York. /; Chicago. l.
Pittsliurg. 2; Brooklyn, 1,
Cincinnati, /; Philadelphia. 0. =
Boston. z: st. Louis, 2.
Boston, A; st. Louis, l..
Games To-day.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24
cnAIlENGE For cANAnA,S CUE

TORONTO, Sept. 24.-The Royal Can
adian Yacht Club today decided to
challenge for tne caneda Cup, now held
by the Rochester Yacht Club, the race
to take place Ia 1908.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.

ICNtNFHUF E"1"F
Cleveland. 8; New York, 3.
Boston. A; Detroit, !.
Chicago. 8: Philadelphia, 2.
st. Louis, 5; washington, 4.
Games Today.
New York Mt Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at St. Louis.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24
NICHOLS LEADS
GOLFERS N THIRD
MET. TOUl }NAMENT

Gilbert Nichols, of Boston, led the
field at the end of the first thirty-six
holes of medal play in IL u metropolitan
open golf championship b )urnament at
Baltusrol yesterday, with "a a card OF l5l.
Three strokes behind wa s Herbert IL.
Barker. of Garden City. f. Rupton,
jr., of Baltusrol, headed II he amateur
division with 1874, thiNteenS strokes be-
hind the leader.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24

city Yesterday afternoon. Now n then yu met q friend wo asked how
the primaries went, but right on the other ham you met man more HI
we're anxious to know how he Giants n the Cubs were doing will
and more OF h younger generation taken up with the dongs of the Tiger
tourists thar they are in the outcome of the presidential election. And, In
te wordso Il the Spartan orator 1T was net always thus" Back omy a few
wears & sporting events took second place among the topics oft he day.
Now If yu u your yes over he various wfdeawake daihes you will dis
cover tate editorial ages area fHhd with commentator o. sporting events
N the stories OF achievements performed b. athletes are given side by
tide with the most important news topics Oft he world. 1t is nothing bt the
achievement of the times. We are a nation ever reaching forward for some-
thing new m novel and n ny n turns o fl something unusual be 1t
a baseball game or IN athletic stunt or a novelty in the afe-bewl oui- s
ness the entire country allows everything else % go to ne se How
many Newarkers grabbed the morning papers today to see how that riot
between the Giants n their followers and the Chicago Nationals came
about. M how lar of you allowed your coffee to become chilled so tina
YOU read an account of that game? I'll bet there ws many a M h did
hat,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24
THE BEST SPORTING PAGES IN NEW JERSEY VS. =
TAGGART SAVES HIMSELF
FOR GAME WITH TIGERS

enca sc in a double-header. They will
play in the morning and in the after
noon. Both teams are from the same
locality ami the rivalry between the
two BIDS fair to bring about two ex-
citinr contests.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24
ATHLETICS, SUBJECT OF
NATIONAL DISCUSSION
More Interest Manifested in Sporting Circles To-
day Over Its Various Branches Than Is to
BE Found in Local or National Politics.
BY tom .DUGAN.

ides of November swing into the 1908 calendar
= and the followers of things athletics will have to
listen to the appeals of those candidates who are seeking
offices or to others who are interested in the success oil
certain men. But, fwithal, interest in indoor games will
not lag any and neither will there be any lack of en-
thusiasm manifested among the men who like to .peruse
the doings of the athletic world. This is due to the stable
hold the athletic world has on the world at large. Surely
you must have heard the. comments on the streets of this
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-08-20

ben apnrtarse del mai, para no ser
castlgados, que como uno que orde,
mr. SO le obcdezca.
"Mr. Taft tiene una 'intuicI6n ma
ravillosa. cosa que SO ::ota pr!mcru
vlsta,spor el plcno desarrollo de- sll
cabeztB ell In parte superior lie Ia
frentc. Al dcaignar alguicn para
su ruesto, mirard nj futilro hnrii
su seleccl0n, guiado principalmente
por Ia primera impression, mas bien
que por cl juicio dc otros.
"Esa un lombre dotado dc gran
fuerzaP de raciocinio. y Sc internard
muy Rrofundamente ell el pozo de la
experiencla, y refleXionara muy seria-
mente antcs de poner el veto una
Icy. dc decIdir alguna question i'm
portante.
"Su naturalcza cstA llcna de SIM
patia hacia In humanldad. 10 {. al 10
pone eli fhcil contacto con cuantos 10
rodeaE. y 4 quicnes domina con su
buen trato.
NO 10 domina la yanidad como
pareces que sucedc con Bryan: nj es
tan sensible como este con rciaclon
Ia opinion que los dcmas sc for
men de su cardcter.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-08-20
La Educaci6n
de la Voz

Los preceptos educacIonalea para
los buenos oradores. y toda clasc dt
personals que ejerZan Ia declams ai0n
son las siguientes concretadas 4 for.
mulas sencIllfslmas:
Primera. Empezar hablar large
ratio seguido, para fortalecer los pul.
mones.
Segunda. FiJarse bien en las DO.
siciones diferentrs que han de teneI
los labios, los dientes y In iengua, nj
articular los sonEios.
Tercera. Apoyar con fIcrZa eI n.
cento de In Ultima silaha de Ia pa.
iabra, porquc Csto facilita cl C men.
Zar otra nueva.
Cuarta. Procurar no exhalar eI a.
iiento al fin de Ia Erase. que estas
sean breves.
Quinia. Empezar el periodic {
trase lentamente con claridad. Ell
an tono de voz baJo, articulando las ST
iabas con Ia precision possible.
Sexta. Concentrar toda In atcrci0r
en- 10 que se habia.
SeptimO. Sc recomienda hubIar lar.
go tempo con chinas en- In boca
para fortaleeer los 6rganos con es
tn gimnasIa.
Para suavizar Ia Yoz SO recomien.
da tonar huevos crudos alimcntos
azucarados, este hltimo con pruden.
cia, pues pudiera "resultar peor al re-
medic que Ia enfarmedad", como sue
lie decirsc. especIalmente en personas
propensas eBfermdades del est6ma-
go q la diabetis.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-08-20
Ano 2l. No. 972.
LOS HEROES DE La PAZ

In guerra no cs cl eterno lesadc
del mundo. Marie no es cl dlos que
rlge ID TERRA. Dfa vendri Oh que Ia
guerrn con todas slis horriblrs con-
secuencias sera eXccrada y uquellns
elades que las han sostenido y par
ticlnado, scran yiatas con pladad y
con In nhs honda coiimiscraci6n.
Los nomhres tic Sennacherib Ia
merriam, Alexandra, Anlbnl, Cesar y
Napoleon, serhn olvidados los nom
bres cscrltos en- el GRAN EvANGE-
LlO DE LA .PAz, los maestros lie Ia
verdad y del dcrecho, los POETAS IN
MORTALES Y LOS PINToRES. to-
dos los que han llevado Ia antGrcha
de Ia yerdad y do In libertad. acres
centnrGn su esplcndor su gloria.
Esto no es uE nero s,icGo dc III ore-
tas de sabios. siuo IN terra hacia
Ia caal vamos avanzando, y Ia &C ndi-
ci0n hacin la cual presto tar,le el
mundo llegHra
LOS GRhNDES MAESTROS DEL,
MuNDO Y LAS VOCES DlvINAS
Ole HAN VInRADO DURANrE LAS
IASADAS CENTuRIAS, HAN SIDO
POR LA PAI Y LA FRATEItNinAD.
CADA PASo EN- La SENDA DEL.
PROGttESO liA SiDO MARCADO
POR UNA RECESSION DE LAS O.
l.EADAS DE LA GUERRA DEvASTA
DORA. III nuudo oyapza
HieJor y nyan2a fucra dc Ia ogCuridad
de los hoinbrcR del pasadu.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-08-20
San Antonio. Texas, Agosto 90 de 1908.
El Future Presidente Americana

Miss Jessie Fowler. emInente fre.
nologlsta americana, acaba de estu.
tllar el craneo dc a!r. Taft, candida
to probable d Ia Presldencia de los Els
tados Unidos. y SAGA las siguIentcl
concluslones:
MIR. Taft es. efectlyamente, un hon
bre interesante, y su personalidal sc
impone desde luego como la de un
hombre dotado dc una habilldad eie.
cutiva mas que ordinaria. Ell perfil
dc su cabcza SO parece al de la de
MIR. Cleveland, en- varios respcctos: pc
ro 10 cabeza no cstd tan bien mar
cada como Ia de Mr.. Bryan 6 la de Mr..
Cleveland.
"Serd muy inclinado deiar que el
pueblo gobierne. 6 que 10 crea cuandc
menos. sin introducir grandes medi-
das reformadoras como Roosevelt, in
dlcando Ia conatrucci6n dc SUI cabe-
"a, que >antes de dar cualqmler paso.
estard SECURE del tcrreno. 10 cual, no
dria poncr en- peligro su inrluencla.
hi PERIL de su cabeza no eg. en- ma
nera aiguna, el de Ia de un dictador,
sino el de In de un LEADER.
"Obrard mas bien como I'm pudre
que persuade sus hijos de que de-
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-08-20

Hubo un tempo en- que solo 81
honraba d los llombres de guerra. y
adm ahora hny MUCHA DISPOSITION
DE CORONAR CON LAURELES A
1I4os QUE HAN ALCANZADO RE.
NOMBRE EN- LAS LUCHAS SAN
GUlEARIAS. Los grandes heroe,
de In paz. los mdrtises de Ia verdad
los que han luchado para guitar e.
obstdculo de avance del hombre y que
han portGdo el estanta: te dc libertad
verdad, NO SON SUFICIENTEMDN.
TIE HONRADOS. Aun no teoemos
Ia yerdadera perspectlva en- juzgar las
figuras y fuerzas que han sncado al
mundo de In oscuridad hacia la luz
Aun sobresalimQs dc los pigmeos 6 ig-
noIamos d los gigantes.
Auu enorguilecen muchos ins
fuerzas militares. navalcs. toques mar
ciales, sangrc, guerra, muerte, horror
destruction dc los que juzgan enc
mlgos. AUN EN- NUESTRO PALS
CuANDO UN GRANDE HOMRIsE. CO
MO UN SENADOR, DEJA ESTE VA.
LIE. HAY POCOs QUE ALABEN Y
GLORlFlQUEN SU ESPLENpIDA
VIDA, AUNQUE HAYA HECHO Mu-
CllO PoR La PAZ Y MAS POR LA
lIuMANiDAp. QUE CIENTOS DE
HEROES MlLITARES a QuIENES
SE LES HAN lEVANTADO FSTA-
TUAS.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-08-20
Resurrection
de los Arboles

Con frecuencia Sc nota que muchos
arholea plcrdcn prematuramentc 81.
Vitalidad, cspccialmentc los que har
dado BrandeG coscchas de fr,uo Dol
espaclo de algunos amos. que pare.
cen dis!rntar dc vigor inagotablr.
Esto consiste On que So agotan muy
pronto las materials fcrtiIizan'cs que
encuentran sllS raiCes en- In ticrra
ell tanto CUE los que Ell su juvcntud
demostraron una aparicncia raquftica
sneleR rlvir muchos alos.
Para rcjuvenecer los grandrs pro-
ductores de cosechas. 10 primero que
debe haccrse cs descalzarlcs marie
de las raiccS y cubrirlas con tlerrn
nueya, rica en- abono, tenlcndo dcs-
pues a! rededor. y q cierta diatancia
de la MADEIRA, una hueua capa dc ceni-
zas. en- .seguida Sc dehen ingertar va
rias rfinas, "oniendo eli elias nueyn
rariedHl de fruta, operacion que debe
continlarse POGO 4 POGO hasta hacer
camblar todo I'll ramaJc. Y, por tiltimo
sc ha de layar In corteza yieja con
lechaaa de cal, dcido fGnico lcgia
fuertc para destruir los purdsitos que
Ia aia,iam ! para que In superticle Sc
yueiva Il poner suave en- conGieio-
nes saludables.
Cast todos los arbOIcs contiutian
dando fruto TEMPO mas meaos lar
30. maxine 81 se les abOna con fire.
cuencia, para que eI sucIo recobre las
snbstanclas feTt;lIzantes que necesiia.