davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-19
BASEBALL Snac CANTILLON ARS%:2s SEBRINC % %o

and great things were expected OF him
this year.
Witherup was taken down with acute
rheumatism just before the club started
on its spring training trip. and has been
at his home in Pennsylvania ever since.
Scout Mike KahOe tells a good one
about Pitcher Ewart Walker, purchased
from the GAINESVILLE club. of the Central
League, for delivery after the season
closes.
After arrangements had been completed
/ between Kahoe and the club owners Wal
ker went to Kahoe and inquired: Say.
Mr.. kahoe. is this American League I'm
going into next year as fast as the one l
am now playing in?"
Mike replied with smile: Sometimes
/ think it is, my boy, and then again 1
think Il amt"
Kahoe saw Walker pitch several games,
and says that ne is only a big. husky
youngster. his first year out in league
company, but predicts for him brilliant
future.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-19

Few points from his mark, batted over the
800 mark, and is still in the honored
class, with the creditable mark Of go
The new players. Speed" Kelley and
Collins, have yet to prove their worth
with the willow. The former has made
but single hit in tweuty-three trips to
the pan, while the latter has yet 10 con-
meet for his first safety. Both players
had excellent regulations as stickers in
the minor leagues, and it is expected that
they VIII soon strike their gait It is the
idea Of many that the nervousness that
accompanies every minor Lacquer in his
journey TO faster company is in large
way responsible for their poor showing to
date. However it is expected that this
handicap will soon wear Off.
The following dope tells the tale:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-19
G. A. c. TO THE FORE
Clubmen Down BrOOkland in
a Royal Swatfest.
FORESTER TwIRLs GOOD GAME
Holds the Suburbnnites TO Six Bin
giles and Strikes Out Six-BrOOk-
land Uses Three TwirIerz I'm an
EndeavOr TO Check the Slaughter.
SchOIPs Batting Is n Feature.

The Columbia Athletic Club defeated
the BrookIand team yesterday before the
largest crowd OF the season by the score
Of IA 70 g.
Forester did the twirling for the win
Ders and pitched brilliant ball, allowing
but five hits. This youngster had per-
feet control and plenty Of speed.
The suburbanites Used three slabmen-
Hyatt. Simon. and Green. The first
pitcher was driven from the box in the
initial round. Ralph Simon relieved him
and went nicely for five sessions. In the
eighth his opponents got on TO him and
scored two runs. Green finished the last
two rounds. being touched up for two
safeties
Tansilrs catch in center field was the
feature Of the game.
ScholL who made his debut IN this
league with the Columbias. clouted four
hits out OF five times I'D. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-19
ANACoSTIA BITES THE DUST.
Defeated by Fast Laurel AEgresa.
tiOn by Score of 10 10 4.
SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.

]
Laurel, Nd. July 1S-Laurel kept up
its winning streak by defeating the strong
AnacOstia team OF Washington in a fast
game by the score Of 10 10 4.
Barton, who started 10 twirl for the
visitors. was hit freely in the first part
Of the game. and was succeeded by
Moore. in the fourth inning. who did
much better.
Sullivan. who was on the mound for
the home team. pitched a steady game,
allowing only one pass 10 first.
Haslup, the second sacker FOR the home
team, played a good game, scoring a
homo run, completing a double play, and
having five put-outs TO his credit
The playing OF Steele and Hoffman for
the visitors were the best for their side.
Ex-Mayor z. Clay Timanus. OF Balti-
more, and his brother, Postmaster Gus
tavus b. Timanus. Of Laurel. were inter
ested spectators OF the game.
The Laurel team rs composed Of a
clever lot OF ball players, and the man
ager is considering a weeks trip on the
Eastern Shore, where some Of the strong
est teams will be played. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-19
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
(hicRgO, 81 Washington, o.
Detroit, 4; New York, 3.
st. Louis, % Philadelphia, 4.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Boston nt Cleveland
3recial TO The Washington Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Chicago. July lS-One round, introduc-
Ing a single. two sacrifices, and a brace
Aof bungIes, and all was over as regards
Washington's chances to-day in the sec
old combat OF the series with Chicago.
The storm scene exploited in the open
ing spasm netted three runs for the badly
battered hosiery, and mastery flinging by
Frank Smith. who throttled the Nationals
with two scattered safeties and put the
combat far from the reach OF the blue
sand gray. The score was to 0.
II was another Of those Sabbatb-day
Bwirling tussles, with Smith and Walter
Johnson doing the heavy work, and the
f-spitter" copped by n narrow margin.
The Idaho demon was possessed Of all his
wanted speed. and a cleverly mixed de-
livery kept the Sullivans nailed TO the
mast after the weird happenings Of the
Frst inning.
Kelley Plays Poorly.
A spanking breeze waiting over the bat
tlefeld had lot to do with the Sox out
burst. and again some really crude play
sng by Speed Kelley, the former Ma
room. figured with deadly effect. Lelivelt.
playing right field for the visitors, exc
,cuted the first bungle. dropping a fly IN
fhe freakish winds, and Kelley's failure
10 cover third on a bunt paved the way
to victory. When il was all ever. and
the white legs leading by a wide advan-
bage. Johnson struck his real stride. and
= beautiful battle ensued.
The Sox managed 70 touch the dazzling
offerings OF the young boxman on four
occasions during the last eight rounds.
Prank Isben was the only native 70 solve
the Johnson delivery. The old timer hit
v terrific clip. peeling off a pair OF singles
md a double I'm four times up.
How the SOx Scored.
Altizer started the fireworks when
Johnscn ascended the mound by slam
ming q short fly to right. Lelivelt raced
In for the ball. making a pretty catch.
only TO drop the sphere, letting AltizeF
hike to second. Parent essayed to sac
rifce. and Johnson handling the ball
missed Altizer at third by a narrow mar
iPin. Isbell rocked a single 20 left, scor-
l1ng Dave. and Dougherty tried for
sacrifice. Johnson again scooped the ball
and pegged II 70 third. but Kelley was fast
asleep. twenty feet from the cushion. and
the throw going on 20 left field. counted
Parent White walked and Tannehill was
out Kelley 20 DOnohue, Isbell scoring on
Ithe play. Then Unglaub dug Atz's low
liner out Of the turf, and by a quick toss
TO second doubled the dentist. From that
point TO the grand finale both pitchers
'waged a furious battle
The Washington herald., 1909-07-19
staIIIngs Wants Orth Bacl,.
ecial 10 Ths IYashington Hold.

SPECIAL 10 1hd washington heTlld-
Lynchburg. Va. July 1S-Although
there are different reports in circulation it
is known that Al Orth has dickered with
no major league team other than the
New York Americans. He was asked
by Manager Stallings for his terms.
and they were submitted yesterday.
Nothing further has been heard from
Stallings. and orth viii do nothing until
he hears from him.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-19
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
CANES TODAY

Capital City Leaguo-Marines vs brentwood
Departmeutal Jeague-CommeTce and Labor vs.
Treasury and Interior Navy.
Sunday School Leagge-st Paul vs. Peek
Marquette 1e-Bloonilgdala vs.. Pension Blu
Yoau
Suburban Leagie-Brishtwood IS, Takoma-
Independcnce League-WaI!sch rs Agriculture.
r. r. Y n G. a. Leag1e-shopmen ys. Saation-
Colored Departmental League-Municipal Va Bu
resu Engraving ard Printing
The Washington herald., 1909-07-19

IW0-baso hit5-GaIIaEhcr. Hester Julien. SCHOOL
Hyatt. Hits-Oh Forester. 5; on Hyatt. I: OF
Simon. 6; Of Green. . Stolen bases-RistOn q.
Julien CSl. Simon. Green Double play-Simon 20
b Morse 70 Iansil Left on hases-Brookland. 4;
Columbia, :. First base on balis-0G Forester. 5.
Of Hyatt ?; OF Simon. 8. Of Green. L First
base on errors-COluuba. 5: Brookland . Hit by
Vitcher-Hostsr 90. struck out-By Forester. 8: by
simon, s. by Green. Umpire-Air. Parsons. Time
of game-l hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-07-19
Lynchburr Gets Ne,r Fielder

Special TO Tho Washington herald
Lynchburg. Va, July 1S-The deal by
which Wallace, the local left fielder. goes
TO Richmond for Smith, the center fielder
Of that team, was closed this afternoon.
when the Lynchburg Association learned
that Smith would join the team. Local
fans think that they have all the best
of the trade
The Washington herald., 1909-07-19
ATHLETICS DROP ANOTHER.
Land on Rrnuse I'm Eleventh and
Win Against Bender.

ST. Louis. July 1S.-Philadelphia lost
an exciting eleven-inning battle this af-
ternoon 10 St. Louis. score 8 to 4. Krause
was forced off the mound in the eleventh
when he filled the bases. Bender took
his place. and Criss clouted the ball to
the center field fence, scoring McAIeese
and Crig.rs Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-19
TIGERS IN THE THIRTEENTH.
slip Costs Pitcher Manning
Weu-earned Victory.

Detroit, July 1S.-Walter Manning went
into first place in the hard luck league
race to-day. when he lost a sensational
tnirteen-inning game before an overflow
crowd by the score OF 4 70 3. Manning
had allowed the champs but five hits
in the regulation nine-inning period, but
an excusable slip by Austin in the thir-
teenth. when he threw the ball into CEN
ter field while attempting a force play,
was the crOwning piece of hard luck.
New York outhit Detroit two 10 one, but
the Tigers managed to squeeze in a hit
where IL did the most good. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-19

A---'- l-.-s Nl-s4e-7 Ae-eAlss o. oleeA Olllldls-
Z klrst base by eIrors-Cs7rg gress Heights ], steel
Company. Left on boses-Cougress Heights g.;
steel Company. 3. First base on Dalls-Of Plumb
2; OF Burgess. Innings pitched-By Plumb s.;
by Beck. 2 Hits made-Oh Plumb p: Of Beck. L
Struck Out-By Plumb. S; By Beck. J. Home run
~ Wahlcr. TwObase hts-Mooc. Plumb. Stolen
hascs-CCngrrss Heights. 3. Steel Company l.
Wild pitches-Plumb. !, Burgess L Umpirvs-
Alessrs Purdy and Beck. Time q game-I hour
and 80 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-19
VICTORY FOR RADFORDS.
Defeat Monumental Athletic CIu
by Score OF 3 10 1.

After hard fought game, which lasted
nine innings. the Radford A c. defeated
the Monumental a c.. 5 10 /
The features we're the pitching OF Clio
vannetti, for the winners. and Bur
Toughs. for the losers. Giovannetti had a
shade the best OF the battle. tanning
twenty men.
The Radford A. c. will tackle the fast
Olympia A. c. for the championship OF
the District for teams averaging seven
teen TO eighteen years. Tuesday. July %.
on the latter's grounds Scnra.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-19

TWO-taso hits-Quinn O. Hies-Of Van HON. g.;
of Buckholtz. 9. Stolen bases-Welsh. Quinn. Sile
O'COunen. Echorn. lilly. Nachtmann. Double
plAys-Van HON lJsuasistedl McFadden 20 OSCon-
nell to Ouicalt; Quaddy unassisted Left on bases-
Day, 6; Night, ,. First base on hans-Oh Van
Horn. 2; OF Buckholtz. 6; OF Quinn g. First
base on erTors-Day. ?: Night. 2 Hit by pitcher
Quaddy, McFAdden. Wilmeth Struck out-Bv
Quinn. G. by BucSholtz, 2 Passed balls-Mosher
2. O'Connell. . Umpire-Mr Parsons Time OF
rare-l hour and 50 minutes-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-19
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
HEIGHTS NINE COPS ANOTHER
Defeat Firth-SterIinE Steel Company
Nine for Second Time.
GAMES TO-DAY

The Congress Heights baseball club de-
feated the team representing the Firth
Sterling Steel Company at Congress
Heights in a game marked by good hitting
and fine fielding OF both teams.
Teams wanting games with the winners,
address c. Pennington, Congress Heights,
d c Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-19
Rhode Islands Beat MethodiSts.

The Rhode Islands decisively defeated
the Brookland Methodists in an exciting
game on the Brookland field yesterday,
II TO 6. Kause. serving for the Rhode
Islands held the Methodists to seven
hits. while his team mates gathered six
teen off the Kellers Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-19
MINOR LEAGUES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
At Newark-Newark. ?; Providence, L
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At dianapoiis-Indianapolis 5: Louisville. 3
At Kansas City-Kansas City. g. Milwaukee. Z.
At Columbc.-Columbus. 7; Toledo 4.
At ST. Paul-St Paul. 3: Minneapolis. 2
The Washington herald., 1909-07-19
KANN'S DROPS ONE.
Defeated by Diamond Athletic Club
in WeII-pIayed Game.

Kann's lost a well-fought game 10 the
Diamond Athletic Club. on the latter's
grounds, at Twelfth street and Rhode
Island avenue northeast. yesterday by
the score OF 8 10 4 Both teams played
excellent ball. and after the fourth in
ming it was a pitchers battle between
Mack and Sis. The Diamond a. c. scored
a run on an error in the ninth inning.
with two men out, which gave them the
game The feature Of the game was the
playing Of WeadOn in left field for the
losers. Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-19

Stolen bases-MeagheT, Bitz, Fields. Hines. Two
base hits-Snyder. Quinn. Thrce-hase hits-Nuss.
Hines. Bryant. Bases on bolls-Of Nuss !: OF
Hines. 2 Innings pitehsd-By Nus Z; By Ltz. ,
HIT by pitchervMeagher o., Harris Struck out
By Hines 3: by NUS. g; by Lit = Passed balls
MeHghcr. 2; Fox. 3 Loft on bases-Indian Head
z; Marines, Z. Sacrifice hits-Nealon. Nuss. Um-
pire-Mr. Patterson. Timo Of game hour and -
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-19
NIGHT FORCE WINS.
Defeats Day Linotype Force OF G.
p. o. in Swntfesf. 10 to Q.

The night force Of the Government
Printing once defeated the day linotype
keyboard force Saturday afternoon at
Capital City Park in a one-sided game by
the score OF IS 10 p
Quinn pitched a nice game for the win
ners. Van Horn. at second. starred for
the losers. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-19
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Ornahs-First game: Omaha, 2; Pueblo. 4
Second game: Omaha, Z Pueblo O.
At Lincoln-Lincoln. 3: Wichita ;
At Sioux City-First game: Sioux City, 7; To
pc.a. Second game: Sioux City. l. Topeka, =
At Des MOines-Des Moines. O.: Denver.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-19
NEw YoaK sTATE LEAGUE.

At Albany exhibition same)-Tfoy. o; Chicago Ma,
tiOnalA J.
At Utica-First game: Utica, Z; Binghamton. &
Second game: Utica. 3: BiDghamton 0 Cfo9feitedl
At SyTacuse-Elmira, J; Syracuse, 2
The Washington herald., 1909-07-19

Rhode Island. ........-.....- 0 o 0 % 2 Ill
Brcokland Methodist........ l l l I Q o. 6
Struck oub-By Kause. 5. BY W. Keller 5; by
c. Keller. /. Hts-of ". Keller Il in innings
CT G. Keller. in 2 innings. Bases on balls-On
Kause /: of W. Keller. /: of c. Keller. L Um-
pre-Afr Sullivan.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-19
'Batted for Willctt in the eighth.
fTtrn nltf urhnn u-inninr MN scnrnd-

Two out when winning run scoToQ-
Detroit ....... . 0 0 0 0 -
New YORK;. 0 o o 0 o o ; O-3
Hits-Of Willett. 10 in innings; on Killian, ?
IN Is innings: or Mullin In % innings. Two
base hits Crawford Cobb Demmitt. Manning. sac
rince hits-Bush. Cree. Stolen base-Chase. Bases
on balls-Of Willett. !; Of Mullin, !; on Man
Ming Hit b. ritcher-By Willett. !. Left on
bases-Detroit 5; New York l3. Struck Out-By
Willett / by Manning 3. Double play-EIberfel0
20 Lap0rtc 70 Chase. Umpres-Messrs Efan and
Connolly. Time Of gamo-2 hours and 30 minutes.
Attendauce-u.675
The Washington herald., 1909-07-19

Earned r1ns-R. A. G. 2 First base by errurs-
r. A c.. !: NJ. A c.. J. Left on bascs-R- A.
c. 5 First base on balls-Of Burroughs . Struck
out-By Giorannetu. .: BY Burroughs. s Three
base hit-Sates. Tw0-baze hit-BrUWn. stolen
bases-Canty %, Saur ~, Brown t4. Double
play-Chism % Chgucey. Umpire-Alr. Fenton.
Tune Of game-l hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-07-19
Marines, @; Indian Head, 8.

SPECIAL 10 Tho Washington Herald.
Indian Head. Nd. July 1S.-The Marines
defeated the Indian Head team here to-
day by the score Of G 10 8 Hines pitched
good hall Score
The Washington herald., 1909-07-19
LOWMOOR WINS OUT.
Takes Game from Clifton Forge in
the Ninth Inning.

Special to The Washington Herald
Lowmoor. Va. July 1S.-Lowuloor won
out In the ninth inning yesterday by hav-
ing a Suggest at the expense Of Deacon,
the Clifton Forge pitcher, who allowed
the home team FIVE runs during the rally.
Manager II. c. Sexton is arranging a
series Of games with Hot Springs. 20 Se
played next month. Score:
R.HE.
Clifton. 2 OIL 20 0 2-s7 5
Lowmoor.............. @ ? 202 2 -u p 6
Batteries-Le'vis. Deacon. and Haythe: Muck and
AverilL Umpire-Nir. skeldiug. Time q gsme-l
hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-07-19

'Batted for Kelley in the eighth.
tBatted for Johnson in the ninth.
3Isbell out; hit by batted ball.
Chicago.- Q 0 0 0 0 0-3
Washington........ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Two-base hit-IsbeIl Sacrifice hit
Dougherty. Stolen base-Tannehill. Struck
fout-By Smith, s. by Johnson. Z. Bases
ION balls-On Johnson. 3 Double play
lUnglaub to Mcbride Left on bases
iChicago. Z; Washington. l. Umpires-
Messrs. Hurst and OLOughlin. Time OF
game hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-19
.MIOCUES ARE COSTLY
Poor Fielding in First SeS-
sion Lose Us the Game.
gOHNSON TWIRLS IN STYLE

Holds White sOx TO Five Scattered
Hits-Frank Smith I'm Great Form,
Only Two Hits Being Tailed on
His Delivery-Au Runs Scored In
First Inning-KeIIey Plays Poorly.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-19

Two-base hits-Baker. Davis, NfcAleese. Three
base hit-COllins. Sacrifice hit-IOncs. Double
plays-Bauy to Collins 10 Davis. Stone 10 Jones
stolen basos-Ganley ca. Hit By pitcher-By Kause
3. Bases bals-Of Powell g.; of Waddel ].
Struck Out-By Powell. ,; by Waddel 4: by
krause. Z Pitching record-OG Powell 4 hits In
% innings: of Waddel hits IN s Is innings:
of Kr1use, hits IN 10 innings; of Bender l bit
In I inning. Lett on bases-St. Louis Z: Philadel-
phia. 8 Umpires-MessTs. Perrine and Evans. Time
Of game hours and MINUTES. Attendance-I2 600.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-19
Totals. 5lO3lS 2

-Batted for Stone IN the eighth.
fBatted for Williams in the eleventh.
fNnre ont when winning nm srnred-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-19

nIIa'''7II '.t'F'f'''t. > . 2 y Y
Home run-Hasup. Two-base hfts-Steele Barton
Moore Stolen hases-W Brown. Timanus. II. Scott
D. Brown. c. Scott. Steele o.. J. Hoffman, Moer.
Moore. Arneson. Double play-Haslup % ID. Brown.
Struck out-By Sullivan. = by Barton .; by
Moore l. Bases on balls--oR Sullivan. ?: of Moore.
5. Left on bases-LAurel. 6: An8costis Q. Passed
balls-Hodman. 3 Umpire-Mr. Dick Fulton.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-19

TOtals.-..... = 10 IoiaIs........ y = Is J
Diamond A. c.. 0 0 Is
Left on hases-D. A. c.. 2; Kann's. To- Struck
Out-Bv Sis 3; by Mack l. Passed balls-HoTman
Boni. Hcme run-Mack. Umpire-AIr. Jones Tine
OF game-l hour and s. minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-07-19

'Meagher out hit by batted ball Meagher out
for cutting frs;.
Marines. ? OOOO2O 20
Indian Head. d.................. o @ 0 0 0 s 2 O-5
The Washington herald., 1909-07-19

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Memphis-Little Rock, 4; Memphis 2
At New Orleans-NiObile. 5: New Orleans 3
The Washington herald., 1909-07-19

Pitcher Roy Witherup Joined the Ma
t!cnals in Chicago Saturday, and, ac-
cording to Mike Kahoe. will soon be
ready to take his turn in the box.
Witherup, it will be remembered, was
signed last year, finishing out the last
few weeks Of the season. He gave prom
ise OF developing into a flrst-rate boxman.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-01
The Florida Guava,

Florida produces great variety OF
the choicest fruits. but it never was
famous for apples or peaches. How.
ever, there is the guava, concerning
which little is known outside of that
state, but which is an excellent sub
stitute for either Of the above-men-
toned fruits. and actually seems to
possess qualities of each.
The cultivated guava shrub or tree
grows to height OF about twenty
feet, and the size of the fruit varies
between that of a small hens egg and
a large lemon. The skin is smooth.
and the inside resembles the pulp Of
q tomato. except for the seeds, which
are generally very hard. Several
crops may be raised every year. the
winter fruit being more tart than
that which ripens in the summer
months; but the between-seasons fruit
is especially fine for jelly-making.
1t is most unfortunate that the qua
va is fruit of such a perishable ma
ture that it appears an impossibility
to ship it any great distance-the deli
cious red variety often crushing into
a mush when carried for two or three
miles in farm wagon. For that rea-
son it is very doubtful whether this
tropical product, which should occu-
py a prominent place on the house
wife's list, will ever gain the wide
popularity that it justly deserves.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-01
AN IMPORTANT
OPINION.

An opinion has been rendered by
the Supreme Court of Maine that
may possibly render unnecessary The
purchase of the Appalachian forest
reserve by the national government.
The Senate of the State % Maine
requested the Supreme Court to pass
upon the question whether, under
the constitution of the state, the leg
islature has power to enSct general
laws to prohibit, restrict or regulate
the wanton, wasteful or unnecessary
cutting of trees on privately owned
land without giving compensation to
the owners; and whether such regu-
l&tion would be taking" of private
property, within the meaning of the
constitution.
The court decides unanimously
that the state has power thus to reg
u.ate. restrict or prohibit the cutting
OF trees where their removal would
J c likely to work h; to the reop!e
- whole, and that compensation is
unnecessary.
There are many interesting
grounds for this important opinion.
The value of forests in preventing
droughts and freshets, and preserv-
ing a fertile top-soil, is well estab-
hshed. All land, no matter how
privately owned, is regarded as be-
ing derived originally from the state,
aud to be held and used only for
such private purposes as do not con-
fiict with the welfare of the rest of
the community. Land is not the pro-
duct of industry or invention, nor
can 1t be increased in quantity, as
can other kinds of property. Any
thing which reduces its value is
therefore a loss to the people as
whole. and to posterity. and so may
be prevented by state law.
The great importance of this opin-
ion lies in the fact that the power of
the state to act without compensating
private owners is affirmed. The chief
obstacle to state regulation of fores-
try has been the fear of expense.
That removed, the path is clear for
unlimited progress.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-01
TIE Nerves Problem.

"Iy nerves are worn to shreds and
tat.ers," walls one matron, "and my
temper is becoming so unreliable that
| shall probably soon not have a
i'cad left. My only hope, so far as
can see is to take TO writing poetry
e brushing up on my music, so that
J can make people believe my irrita-
ltl!ty is due to an artistic tempera'
reat. It's not the fashion in these
GAYS even to think of giving up ones
Lille weaknesses, yet vices or follies;
yoH just give them a finely sounding
r2Te and let them flourish. The
rnappish declare themselves to be
hiGhly strung the stingy are self
labelled prudent and economical and
the passionate and quarrelsome take
TO themselves credit for being high
spirited But the artistic tempera-
ment will serve my turn, for I've OBJ
served that you can claim unlimited
indulgence from the world In general
II you have that to back YOU"