davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-08-27

Two-base hIts--Seffz Oakley, GRAHAM, Souder.
Thee-base hits-Graham, Conover. Stolen
bases--seitz. Barber, sender, Ccnover. Ls Duo,
Mcknight. Double plsynMcK%niEht % to Ihomp, p
Thompson, l. First base on bails-Of FerEu-
son, /; Oh knighton, s; Oh Thompson, l. Hit
BIZ pitched ballEBy Ferguson. Struck out-By
Ferguson, 10: by Knighton. 8. Left on bases
Agriculture, 4; Union Station, 5. Passed balls
Lerge 90. Umpfre-Mr. Belts. Time Of game
I hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-08-27

Two-basc bits-Hsrtzeil. Austin. Three-bass
sssse, posbe
porte TO knight: Cree to Lsporte to Ksie6t.
Stolen bascs-Ho6nan. Keeler, Grigga: Base on
haile-06 HUGHES. Struck 0ut-By Hughes B.:
by Dneen, /: by Grshan,. 2. Hits-o6 Dinee1,
8 In seven issinfs; ~ Grshan, in two inndnss.
pires-Messrs Perrine and Sheridan Time Of
fsmo-l bosr and Is minOtes.
Evening star., 1909-08-27
Robinson Steals Home.

Pitcher Robinson furnished the star
play Of the afternoon when, with two
out and two strikes called on Mess, he
startled the crowd by stealing home
Moreland was SO astounded at this piece
Of daring base running that he let the
ball get past him. and Robinson had an
easy time scoring. There was little else
of interest to the game, and the very
small crowd had nothing to enthuse over
The score:
Evening star., 1909-08-27
SECOND GAVE

Two-base hits-Atx, Wagner. Douzherty. Three
base hit-Stahi. Sacrifice hit-Parent. Stolen
bases-0essler. Wagner, Speaker. Struck out
BY Collins, 2: by Sutcr. 5. Bases on balIs--OR
Suffer- Z; On C0IIins. I. Double plays-Wa4ner
to Mcconnell to Stahl. 2. Left on bases-Chi-
caso, 4; Boston. 10. Wfld pitches-Suter. 2.
Time Of eame-l hour and Al minutes. I'm
pires-Messrs. O'Loughlin and Egan.
Evening star., 1909-08-27
Tigers Fall Before Tail-Enders.

PORTSMOUTH,, Va. August 2I.-The
Roanoke Tigers, hustling with all their
might to land the State League PEN
nant. met with crushing defeat at the
hands of the Truckers, the cellar occu-
pants, yesterday. The score was to .
Doane. the leading pitcher OF the
ing hammered out of the box in the
fifth. Robertson took his place. Score:
Portsmouth .. o 2 % o x-s
Roanoke. ............ o 0 o o O-2
Earned r,ins-Portsmouth. 8. Two-basc hit
Dosnc. Thrce-base hit-Cunn. Sacrifice hit
Schrader. Stolen bases-Holland Guihecn to,,
Toner. Clunn, Sinmouds t:,, Wolf. Bases on
balls--On Doaue, s: on Robertson, ,; OF Vail, ..
Vail. ). Wild pitch-vail. Left on bases-Ports-
mouth. 8: Roanoke. Z. Umpires-5fessrs. Kelly
minutes.
Evening star., 1909-08-27
Poland Springs Colt.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

SpEclaI Utsp|tCH 70 AOS Sss''
POLAND SPRINGS. Me-, August 27.-
In the semi-finals yesterday for the wom-
ems Ivers cup and championship Mrs. Fl.
p. Dixon Of Wallingford, Pa, beat Mrs.
s. NJ. Inman Of Atlanta, Ca, up 8. The
match that created the most interest was
between Miss Fl. r. Fay OF Lexington.
Mass. and Mrs. George w. Elkins OF
Elkins Park Pa. Miss Fay was playing
in great form, beating Mrs. Elkins, 3 up
2 Miss Fay. win meet Mrs. Dixon in the
Anals today.
Evening star., 1909-08-27

Hfts-On Bender. 8 IN three tnninED: On
Krause, 2 in one inning; on Dygert, in four IN
nins: rwo-b.se hit:-NorisrftL, Collins. sacri-
Scs 5ons. schmidt Rss.. A D. nis sfS.sn R
der. 2: BY Dyssrt. /. Hit by pitcher-By Munin.
2: BY Dysert, I. Left on hases-Detroit. Z; Ath-
e; by Dygert, (. Double plsy-pelehanty, Bush
and r. Jones. VIVID pitch-Bender. Umpires-
Messrs. Connolly and KERN. Time Of camel
hour and IS 0inufes.
Evening star., 1909-08-27

bsses-Handiboe (2), Kinney, Hayes, Murphy
8; OF Buscher. 1. Hit by pitcher-Ry Robinso
(SdcDouald). Struck out-By Robinson, 4; b
Buscber, s. Passed ball-Macc. Umpire-Mi
Evening star., 1909-08-27

Richmond. 9: Lynchhurg. /. Sacrifice hits
Lawrence, Jackson. Stolen bases-Titman, Sand
Left on bases-Richmond. g.; Lynchbury. 10
Bases on balls-on Dd!nundston. 81; or Twitmire
struck out-By Edmundston lHooher); BY Twit
mire, 3 tMessitt, Sandherr Edmundston). Passet
bsu-Pratt. Wild pitches-Efmnndston 2. I'm
pirc-Mr. Mace. Time Of game-2 hours and Il
minutes.
Evening star., 1909-08-27
w estern League.
Carolina League
South Atlantic League

At Macon-Macon e Jacksonville o.
At Columbus-knoxville,1 q; Columbus. 8.
At ColunibiaColumbia, 4: Augusta, Z.
At Savannah-Savannnh, 0; Chattanooga,
thirteen innings; darkness).
Evening star., 1909-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Today's Games

1Ooay B 0dmSS.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1909-08-27
Portsmouth
Roanoke.

Red Sox Beat the Tars.
DANylLLE. Va. August 27.zRanYillal
Evening star., 1909-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Today's Games.

Cincinnati at Boston.
Pitsburg at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburs. 6: New York. 5.
Philadelphia, s; Chicago, !.
Boston 10: st. Louis. s.
Cincinnati, 4; Brooklyn l..
Evening star., 1909-08-27
new j 10r&.......... -.
Sf I.o,1iA.

Totals. SioTiB IL Totals. 10 q II
sBatted for Kletnew In the seventh inninR.
FBatted for Dineer In the sevcpth inning
Evening star., 1909-08-27
American Association

American Association.
At Toledo-Indianapoli Z: Toledo, 3
At Louisville-Columbus, 8; Louisville, 4.
At Observation-Disclosures, Z: Minneapolis. s.
Second game-Minneapoli o; Milwaukee. o.
At st. Paul-St. Panl. IL; Kansas City, I. Sec
ond game-kansas City, Z; st. Paul. /.
Evening star., 1909-08-27
Yesterdays Results.
MINOR LEAGUES.
Eastern League.

Eastern League.
At Bufalo-Newsrk, O: Buffalo. q
At Roche chester-Rochester, IL; Baltimore, s.
At Toronto-Providence, 8; Toronto, 10.
Western League.
At Wichita-Wchita, 4; Omaha, g
At Topeka-Topeka. 3; Des Moines. ..
At PnebIo-Pueblo. g.: Sioux City. B.
At Denver-Denver, .; Lincoln, H.
Southern League.
At Memphis Montgomery, 6: Memphis, L.
At Mobile-AtlaDta. B: Mobile, 1.
At Little Rock-Nashville, Z: Little Rock 1.
Second game-Nashville, 1: Little Rock, O..
Carolina League.
At Spartanburg- 10: Spartanburg. o.
At Greensboro = Greensboro, 5; Winston Sa-
lem. 2.
At Cbarlotte-Charlotte, 1; Anderson, 3.
Evening star., 1909-08-27

The Bostons tackle the Tigers next
week, and, all dope to the contrary, the
Red Sox should make a toothsome morsei
for the champions.
Evening star., 1909-08-27

Ty Cobb would have been peaches and
cream to the old Baltimore crowd, with
his threats of spiking. It was a good
play on Ty's part, at that, as 1t evidently
got the Quaker boys goat.
Evening star., 1909-08-27
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
shoemakers Get a Game.

RICHMOND. Va, August 27.-Lynch-
burg took the first game Of the series
from Richmond yesterday afternoon, 4
to 8. The visitors took the lead in the
second inning and maintained 1t
Edmundston and TwitmiIe
opposed each other in the box. Lynch
burg batted quite freely, making a
total Of eight hits against only two for
Richmond. Both sides played an error
less game in the field. Score:
IyDchburg. ....... o 20 % . o.
.......... OIL D . 0 0 y 0-3
Two-base hits-Pratt, Wallace 90. Earned runs
Evening star., 1909-08-27

Wise Boy Jennings figured on enough
new blood to wake up the Tigers, and
Delehanty and Tom Jones have about
filled the bill.
Evening star., 1909-08-27

So Ban johnson has gotten after Train
er Eddinger. This will be good news tc
several of the local players.
Evening star., 1909-08-27

The Nationals move on to Chicago to-
day and tackle the White Sox
Great game at Capital City Park this
evening. and ''Shag" Rawlings and the
Evening star., 1909-08-27

ibLhlS 30 = II
'Batted for Oberiin IN the ninth.
TBatted for Groom in the afth.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-29
Sucesos en- Ia !s!a.
I'm incendio en- Mayaguez.

En- la tarde de aver en- Puerta de
Terra por ia parada.6 Y media fut
arroiiado ei niho Luis Ruiz, por eli
automovll 50 conducido por Mr..
chester Fitzgerald, causandoIe una
herlda en- Ia pierna derecha v una
contusloon en- un costado. de 10 que
Tue curado en- la sala de socorros.
In el dfa de aver Sc han deciarado
en- huelga pacifica 100 tabaqueros
ne Ia Colectiva, los cuales piden au-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-29
LORD FAIRFAX.

Londres. 81 Comite de Privilegios
de Ia Cam ara de los Lores, declara
el derecho de Mr.. Albert Kuby Fair
fax, natural de Virginia, de ser ms
critic como el solo americana posee-
dor de un tftulo ingles, con el range
de Lord fairfax de Cameron, en- la
pareria Escocesa.
El Comite oy6 durante dos horas
las pruebas. Mr.. J. A. Barret aboga-
do de Lord Fairfax. Presento la Bi
.blia de la familia Fairfax y muchos
documentos que justifiaban la as
cendencia de SUI cliente. Ell Attorney
General del gobierno y el Lord Abo-
gado de Escocia Sc declararon salts
fechos en- vista de las pruebas' y Lord
Alberstone Lord Jefe de Justicia
pronuncio Ia decision del Comite.
Esta decision no da derecho
Lord Fairfax & sentarse en- la CANA
ra de los Lores Solo un numero de
Lords escoceses, elegidos por los
Lores tienen asiento en- la Camara.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-29

information.
La hesta esta dedicada a los nl-
nos de las sehoras que constituyen
la asoclaclon y aquellos deberan
ser llevados directamente al EXPIRE
sado sitio-de la reunion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-29
Il suceso de Yabucoa.
Sale para Humacao el Sc
gundo jefe de la policla.
Ell .jefe Shanton en- COMMUNICATION
con ell fiscal.

Esta mahana estuvo en- cI Guar
tel de la policia insular un "repor
ter" de La Correspondence.
Sc hablo con los senores Stanton
y Names primero Y segundo jefe
de la policia, del suceso ocurrido
en- la carretera dc Humacao 4 Va
bucoa en- que fue gravemente he
he,ida la sonora Ramos de Diaz.
IL primer jefe de Ia policia
espera una communication del fiscal
de la corte de distrito de Humaca
Gao y tom6 las disposicioneAnecesa
rlas q Ia mayor actividad para ha
liar q los culpables del hecho.
4 medic dia de hoy sali6 para
aquella region, el segundo icfc Dc
Ia policis Sr Names, QUO hacecl via
ie en- el autom6vil del cuerpo
Hay distintas versiones rrfr-en-
tes al hecho.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-29
|mpoItante vista
a Puerto Rico.
Altos dignatarios del 60
bierno en- viaje de inspec
cion a nuestra isla,
Fl ninistrs Dickinson. de la
guerra y el general Edwards.

En- el n dmero % de Julio de 1900
del 'New York Commercial. Sc pu-
blca 10 que sigue:
"Washingto n, Julio 22.-El secTe
tario de Ia guerra Dickinson proba-
Element e har4 un visje de inspection
& Puerto Rico el pr6xino invierno.
acompahsdo por el brigadier-gene-
ral Clarence r. Edwards. jefe de- b.
yeau de asuntos insulares, ,baio cuyo
control Ia administration de Puer-
p Rico fue puesta recientemente. /.
"E secretario Dickinson V el gene
nj Edwards hAyin IN estudio de la
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-29
Gaceti||a de Gaia no.

(de nuestro corresponsal especially
Catano, Julio 29.-A alguien pare
ce que lie ha escocido algo nuestra
correspondence del 26 del actual,
respecto a ia necesidad imperiosa
en- que Sc encuentra este pobiado de
un Cuarto de Socorro; este 10 hay en-
cuaiquier poblaci6n de mil haitian
tes v no Sc consibe que habiendo
partida cons!gnada. para es-
ia atencion enel presupuesto de Ba
yam6n carezca este poblado de I'm
servicio tan it'll y necesario.
Ell que este ,escribe no es medico
nj practicante, y por 10 tanto, sin
aspiraciones a desempefar ninguna
de estas plazas retribuidas sola-
mente la guia un acto de humanidad
mento de pago en- las vitolas que
trabajan.
Anochc fue sorprendida una juga-
da a 10 prohibido por ell Cabo San
tiago y Guardias Monz6n y Zambra-
ma, en- ell calIejon del Rosario en- Ba-
llaja, detcniendo cinco individuos,
y ocupando utiies y dinero.
Mayagucz Julio 20 Tres a. m.
esta ciudad declarose incendio en-
dos aImacenes MADEIRA, uno perteno-
ciente q Schroeder y Comp. que esta.
ba vasio y el otro de A. Bravo y Com
ocupado con provisiones estaban
asegurados; pocas provisiones pu-
dieron salvarse. Juez municipal cons
tituyese lugar del suceso y Sc prac-
tican inYestigaciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-29

pues va he citado en- mi primera
correspondence un case que reque-
el paciente, con una fuerte he
morragla, estuvo tres horas y media
sin ell auxilio de medico nj practican-
te, por no encontrarse aquel nj
existir este con la obliga-
ci6n de prestar este servicio, y 81 lie
hizo cuando lie encontr6 en- su casa,
sin remuneration alguna, hay que
darle las gracias, y no procurar i'm
pedirie, segdn parece, que ejerza
estos actos de carload que cualquier
profano puede llevar 4 cabo, sin ne
cesidad de poseer un titulo de prac-
ticante como 10 posee Sr. Libarona
titulo conquistado por sus estudios
y larga practica que le ponen q la
altura de uno de los mejores del pa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-29
Grave noticjia

Puerto Rico a Espaha fueron Sc
cuestrados Sc dice que el gobierno
ha ocupado tod as las estaciones de
teIegrafos totalmente. Sc dice que
con las burradas de Maura la Monar-
quia Sc tambaiea. Sc dice que una
gran parte del ejercito pide a voz en-
grito que cada compahia vaya pro-
vista de cuatro piezas de artilleria de
montana y un fonografo Columbia
de los que a 5 Is venden piazos Ell
Cieio y Sc dicen muchas cosas que no
pueden decirse.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-29
Manifestation De gIaiitud.

San Sebastian, Julio 26 de l909.-
Faltarfa a unos de los mas sacro-
santos deberes, 81 no hiciese extensi-
va por medic de estas mai trazadas
iineas, mi mas imperecedera gratitud
hacia el habil ocuiista DR.. D. CUTLER
mo Wives, por Ia dificil operacion
practicada en- IA vista 4 mi esposa;
que despues de cuatro ahos de cegue-
"a completa. retorna al hogar COM
pletamente sana, LENA de satisfac-
ci6n inmentsa endiciendo las man
del experto facultativo que lie devol-
VIC la vista; sepa el distiguido doc
tor que en- este pobre hogar, habita
una familia agradecida, en- cuyos CO.
razones quedara para siempre graba
do su nombre con caracteres indele-
bles.
Tambien he de manifestar mi eter
ma gratitud hacia la sehora Dna Car
men Carrucini, q su distiguida hija
sehorita Mercedes por SUI buen com
portamiento para con mi esposa du-
rante el tempo que recidio en- Ponce
para Ell practicante D. JoaqufnO Ote-
ro,para los distinguidos caballeros
D. Jose H. Casals, D. Francisco A.
jona y D. Jose Novas que tan digna-
mente Sc portaron con nosotros; VI
en- resumen para todos los buenos a.
migos y paisanos de este mi idolatra-
do pueblo que de manera eficaz con-
tribuyeron al logro de mis- aspiracio-
mes,
Para todos en- general, nuestro
mas profundo respecto y nuestraa 81
sincera gratitud.
Juan Nieves Hernaadez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-29
Una fiesta en- Rio Piedras

II Club dc danas DC esta ciuds
So propone efectuar el sabado pr,-
ximo dc 2 4 6 de Ia tarde.una an.
mada fiesta en- el antique edihcio
La Convalesoencia en- Rio Piedrs.
No sc reparten invitaeioncs
Ia sccretaria dc Ia simpztica as.
ciaci6n las hace por medic de c,--
con'liciones de la isla. con obIcio ,.e
Tccomendar al Congress iaS enm.e
IaS q. crea neeesariss en- ei scts I
raker que es shora Ia ley o-gsni,-
en- Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-29
I'D AL MORGAN"

IL AL MOKGAN.
I'm estos 1dltimos vapores
ha removable, segun costum-
bre, SUI excelente surtido de-
confiteria ell acreditado esta-
blecimiento Ell Morgan que en-
el n1mero 81 de la calle de la
Fortaleza de esta ciudad es,
el favorecido de las damas. Re
frescos y helados de todas cla-
ses y desayuno desde las siete
de la manana hay siempre en-
El Morgan y la acreditada
marca de chocolate "Swis.
Choc. Comp" la hay de supe-
rior clese. Servicio esmerados
Artisticas cajitas de dulces
propias para regalos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
BURIAL OF CROWN JEWELS.
Scottish Treasure That Was Hidden
Beneath Pulpit Of Parish Church.

The curious story of the search among
toni stones for the stolen regalia revealed
in the minutes OF evidence heard by tile
viceregal commission on the losss of the
Dublin Castle jewels recalls the interest
ing fact that the Scottish crown jewels,
which mysteriously disappeared at the
time of the Cromwellian Invasion. were
buried for safety. They were located in
Cromwell and on the eve of surrender
Lady Ogilvie, wife of the commander Of
the beleaguered force, managed to elude
the besiegers and get the jewels out of
the castle.
They were buried beneath the pulpit in
the parish church. and the place where
they were hidden was never revealed till
the restoration. Ogilvie was rewarded
with a haronetcy, and Keith who misled
the Cronlwellians by stating that they
were in the possession of the eXiled
Charles IT. was made an earl.
The mysterious disappearance of the
Dublin state jewels has had one curious
parallel. Some years ago a casket con-
tanning :ewels of the value of $4,000 dis
appeared under circumstances of the
greatest mystery from the house of the
Duchess of LeinSter in Dominic street.
Dublin. In spite Of the most thorough
investigation no trace of the thieves could
be discovered, although rumor suggested
that more than one person of rank could
throw light on the robbery.
The jewels were ultimately returned to
their noble owner, but to this day. we be-
Iievc. the mystery of their disappearance
remains unsolved. Westminster Gazette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
ee.ter Before He Began.

Not long ago young man came into
my office to solicit a subscription for q
publica ton. I could see at glance,
before he had fairly introduced his sub
ject, that he was covered all over with
defeat. His very attitude, his manner
said to me, II have come here to get
your subscription for - -, but 40
not expect to get it. I know you are a
very busy man, and / do not wish to
take your time or to impose upon you.
This young man did not come to me
with the assurance in his manner that
bespeaks victory I could see that he
was really beaten before he began.
Nobody likes the Uriah Heep kind OF
! solicitor who spends half his time
apologizing for taking your valuable
time.
The important thing for the solicitor
| is to put the prospective customer into
such a position that it will not be toe
easy for him to turn him down.
He should have great confidence IL
| himself, and in the thing he has to sell
He must carry conviction in his man
| ner. Hesitancy, doubt, indecision are
fatal. Courage is as important to
solicitor as to an animal tanner, VINO
has to guard very carefully against the
slightest signs of fear. To hesitate II
the cage of an untamed lion or tigel
is to be lost Even if unable to get ar
| order, a solicitor should win mans
resrect and admiration. He should, by
mastery bearing, meet customers OF
a plane of equality.
A friend Of mine, shrewd business
man, says a solititor came to his or
ice recently whose face was SO radiant
| with interest in his purpose, and sc
bubbling over with enthusiasm. that h.
won confidence and admiration at the
very outset. My friend gave the youne
man an order for what he did not
| want, because he liked him.
| The ability to size man up at
glance. is a great art, and the solicitor
| must learn it's secret. He may not sc,
his prospective customer more thar
five minutes, and within that time he
must bring all his ingenuity. all his
tact, his skill, and his former expert
ence to Il focus. He cannot stop to dc
much thinking, and it does not matter
how much ability he may have, If nc
| cannot concentrate it quickly and
make it effective, he will not get the
order.-Success Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
THE CALL OF AFRICA.
There is an AIurement in Her JungIes
That the Hunter Cannot Shake of.

There is one profession-and only
one-that a man can't be trained into
or kicked into, or driven into, unless
he's born into it as well. By this. l
mean that unless he has a natural love
for it. he'll be worse than useless in
it, for he will never be able to stand
the grueling he's bound to get in it,
That is my profession-ivory hunting.
You can make a lawyer, or a mer-
chant, or a banker. or even a doctor
or a sailor out Of almost any man Of
Average intelligence. but you can't
make a hunter out of him unless he
was born hunter.
Many a time I've come back from>d
trip, leaving half my men and all my
ivory rotting in some deadly African
swamp. half dead with fever, swearing
that I'm dead with the business, for
good. And some bright day. in six
months, or even in three. the smell of
the jungle gets into my nostrils;
through all the roar of the street traf-
fic / hear the squeal Of an elephant or
the coughing roar of a lions chal-
lenge-and that settles the business
Back I go again, knowing precisely
what is coming-the sweating days
and the chilling nights, the torments
of insects and of thirst. the risks and
hardships. and the privations. For
once Africa has laid her spell upon a
man. he's hers forever. He'll dream
of her-of the black tangle of forests
he's broken. through. hot on the trail
of wounded bull tusker: of the
parched and blistered veldts he's
crossed under the blazing sunlight; of
tie nights. those moonlit. haunted
nights. when he's watched beside a
runway. waiting for the game to come
down to drink, and listened to the
ripple Of the water on the flats, the
splash OF a crocodile, the stealthy
Swapping of branches all around him,
the scurry of monkeys overhead; lis
tened to the vast black silence, into
which all smaller sounds are cast az
pebbles are dropped into pool
Everybody's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27

Miss Ainslie of Marash -Tinkes, gives
graphic description Of the rejoicing
iii Turkey over the opening of Parla-
ment. Cannon were fired and process
sions made up of Jews, Armeians and
Moslems Of all classes marched
through the streets rejoicing. Many
people did not understand what it all
meant Ore woman came to Miss Aims
leigh and said she was looking for Lii
berty." She said he had done her a
great kindness in saving her from the
tax gatherer who had troubled her in
former years, so she wished to find
him and thank him.