davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
WINS WITH ONLY TWO HIS
Washington Defeats Chicago IN
Game of Light Batting.

Chicago. Aug. s-Washington defeated
the erstvhile ''hitIess wonders at their
own game to-day, beating the White Sox by
a score OF to .. The Senators made only
two hits. Scott allowed these IN the nrst
inning Young succeeded him and dld not
allow single hit in eight and one-thlrd
innings Milan double. Schsefers single,
4 hit batsmau and infeld hit scored Two
runs for Washington In the first inning
Johnson was found for four hits, tnclud-
ing triple and a scratch single. In the
seventh that Melted Chicago a tally His
lack Of control and Mcbride error
counted for another in the ninth
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
INTERCITY BASEBALL

An intercity championship game OF base
hall will be played by the Nillrose Athletic
Association team. OF New York. and the
Meadow brook nine, Of Philadelphia on Sat
urday afternoon. August II. Al American
League Park The game will be called az
80 o'clock. The visiting team represents
the Philadelphia store Of John Wanamaker,
" lille the home team was made UP tn thu
New York store of the same hrm. The
drst game of the season was played IN
Philadelphia on July ~. when the New
y orkers won by a score of 10 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09

I've base hits-Turner iatois. wagner Ihrec
base hits-Graney. Lajoe- Sacrifice hts-StovsiL
birmingham Double plsys-Turner. laloie and
s,ovarIe A relIanes Stahi and Ense Lajoie. Bali
and Stovau First base on balls-pn Fslkeu-
herr 2: of Arellanes. / struck out-By Falken-
harg = nv ArsIlanes 1. Passed ball-BeInis. J.
FIRST base errors-C1eveand. =, Boston. =
At on bases-Cleveand. 8; Boston, &. Time
IA Jmpires-Krrin and Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
CLEVELAND. 5; BOSTON, l

Cleveland. Aug s-Cleveland Won the last
game of the series with Boston here to-day
bv a score of s TO l. The game was won
in the first inning. when Turner doubled.
Graney tripled and Bemis singled Falken-
berg kept Boston's hits scattered, except in
the second inning.
TIE score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
PIRATES DEFEAT THE DOVES
Heavy Hitting by Clark and Miller
Wins Game for Pittsburg.

Boston. Aug 8-Long hits by Clark ana
John Miller decided to-day's game in favor
of Pittsburg The final score was TO -
Boston being able 70 make more than one
hi. in an inning only once.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
CITY TROOP WINS AGAIN
Philadelphia Team Too Strong
for Meadow Brook Four.
r. r.1.-,,+ 20

NsrraEansett Pier. r. / Aug 9Th.
CITY Troop, Of Philadelphia. defeated the
Meadow Brook Freebooters In 2 spectacu-
lar game Of polo to-day on the Point
Judith grounds by a score Of 70 5, in tn.
last game of the series for the Rhode
Island CUPS. Raymond Belmont who
played good game for the Long Island
team, narrowly esca ped serious injury
when. in turning sharply, his pony, Ethel
caught her left foreleg In hole and broke
the bone at the pastern. After the game a
bullet ended the plucky pony's career.
After the championship game. a match
vas played by It's Perroouets, of England
and the Myopia second team. The English
players won by half q goal. after allowing
the myopis men 3 handicap of eleven goals
The men from over the sea displayed ad-
Tnirable team work, and the result was
never in doubt
In the finals for the Rhode Island cups
the City Troop team played a steady, care
full, veil planned game It's offence was built
around the alert J. W. Converse and his
work on speedy ponies amply justified the
confidence reposed in him. They kept well
spread out and. with An eye tc the main
chance, always taken advantage Of led TO
the opinion that the team was far too
strong to be allowed such a high handfcap.
The Freebooters participated in to-day's
game through the default of Fauquier
County. owing to Mr.. Swans injury The
Fauquier County thoroughbred ponies have
made hit with the English players. who
have purchased six Of them. They are a
bit green. but Will receive stiff course OF
training here and will be taken abroad
The senior championship finals will be
played Tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock 3
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
utsE WINS PRx vILLEcAEh.

,-,en. France. Aug S-N. TX. Wander
snr,e "A Hire won the Prix Nillecaen here
,o-5av. His Messidor III finished second in
tT,e GiaEq = LeEer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09

Two-oase hit-Beck- IEree-Uase Is ID. =
Miller Home run-Cla-t- kits-Off Brown
: ~ a innings: of Evan. 3 in innings. Sacri-
fce htt-Rrowr. Double plays-Shean. Sweeney
and Abbaticchio; J. Miller and Flynn. Let on
baIIs-Or Ieifed, /: of Evans. B. First base
on errors-Pittsburg. ]: Boston l. Hlt oy
;+cta--r,- Evans l. Struck out-By Leiheld
! wild 5itch-Evars- Time-1;S3- Cnpires-
Eason and JOhnsfone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
.UHLAN BREAKS A RECORD
[ overs Worlds Time for Irot-
tina GeIdings at Cleveland

,-Ie--e1and Aug s-The opening Of the
second annual meeting At North handal
track and the third week of Grand Circuit
racing to-day vas signalzed by the nress-
ing Of worlds record. Uhlan. driven ny
his owner. 9 X. g. Billings, trotted mile
n = wagon in 2.n- far. thereby setting
new mark for trotting geldinss.
Il uas apparent that the son OF Hinseh
and Blonde vas out 70 make history when
+be e-s4 quarter vas "a ssed and the board
showed his time 70 be o:2o1a. When the
half and +hrea-ouarter poles were passed
and the black had not faltered for an in
slant. the big crowd stood I'D and begged
him 70 beat his old mark of 2:o2S4 he
responded nobly and clipped ona ana
three fourths seconds Of the record.
Fsvorites had an easy time of u in the
four events on the programme. with the
exception Of the 2:o4 pace, the races were
won in straight heats. with the cholce OK
the field leading handiy.
The feature race the 210 tro- for the
Fssig stake Of s2.0OO went to H h. DeVe-
reux's chestnut Teasei orc Belhn', VINO
vas thought TO have d good chance was d
had SIKH in the first heat but came pack
strong in the next two, and ny nrlSrl's
second in both instances, divided second
money with Nancy Royce, the money ne
inc awarded on the result of each heat
Of
TeIemsChus threw shoe al IN
the first heat end scratched
Major Mallow took the first heat OF the
a04 mace in 2:03S4 coming UP behind the
field. but was unable to arrive better than
second in the next two heats, although re
4o,,ob+ i out 10 the finish with Ross X,
lousle 1t oo' ~ The Frtend was scratched
the faNorle- NJ -.oI-,-os-
after the first heat because OF slchheS9-
o. x,,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
PHILADELPHIA, 6: ST. LOUIS, 2.

ST. Louis Aug. S--Pmladeipnla won the
fourth straight game from 81 LOUIS mere
to-day by a score of TO = bender out
pitched Ray. allowing SIX scat'ereo MUS
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
The score follow!
ST LOUIS
PHILADELPHIA
totals 4os14o7s3 totals. 50 { - II :

.Batted fo- Pay in the ninth inning
e. n,,ts o o o o %
TUo-base hit-Stoue. Sacrifice hit--HartzelL
stolen bases-Collins =: Truesdale. :: Davis.
Murphy. Ia balls-On ray / stucA OF
- pa a h. Fender, o. Left on bases-St
Louis = Philadelphia g. Ilme-l-Sz Cmpres
-E-vaus and ColIfHower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
he score follow
totals. as2 c7111 Totals so "a Il 10
.Bat+ed -or Scott in ninth inning

-Rat-ed FOR Scott in ninth inning
Washington o q q G-5
Chicago ......-..-o y -
Tuo-bsse hit-Miar. Three-base hft-Mc-
Lean r4,rs-O~ Young in - inning OF
sc,tt none in = Is innings: OF Johnson, in
ba.aeSNIan Dougherty. Zeider- Double play
Mcbride 70 KiIlifer to Uuglaub- Sacrif1ce mes
KiIIffer Parent Left on bases-rnicaso =
If-.rtington First base on balis-Or John
son / First base errors-Chtcago /: WASH
ington l. Hit by pitcher-kilhfer. struck out
r. Johnson 3: BY Scott - PASSED. ball-Becken-
DOR. Wild pitch--Johnson. T1ms-l:1" I'm
nires-Perrine and Dineen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09

.zetcAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

,,,.,.,-e.. T.. Indiana potts. II innings
~ W-nneap polls 5: oluInbuS.
Toledo &. St Paul l. -,
louisville rs. Kansas NY fsin'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09

FIFTH RACE.-for three year ODDS whch had
not won 81 600 in 1870 $500 added. Seven
rurlongs. start good. Won easily; place
dri-irc. Time. :26is. Winner. b. c. BY
Observation-Disclosures Owner. John San
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09

;INTH RACE Selling. for three year-clds and
upward which had a Of the
valus Of $500 IN 1910 $500 added One mile.
sta1 good. Won driving: place same Time
lao Winner. b. g. h. Ornament-AVe
n,rte Owner z &. CasSatt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09

roy ~ - ,,ar,i. 300 ad5ss C1a Ill a,J
quarter start good. Won easily; place
same Time 2:0Il Winner b. g. by
waterboy - Thuanella. Owner, Bevervyck
Stable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
SARATOGA SUMMARIES.

FIRST RACE-Handicap; Tor two-y esr-oIds.
$500 added Five and a half furlongs Start
Door. Won driving; place easily Time.
1:GTls Winner. br. T., by Macy-Deer Bird.
owner. 5. Lazarus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
SPECIAL. MATCH
90 ro+.,
- Ola


Goals scored for Perroquets -H. Rich s; F. II
Prince. ); r L. Agassiz 3: ". BaIding. !. To
tai. 10. Goals scored for Myopa IA. Ames,
J; H Tweed. ,: allowed by handicap II Total.
10 Los by penalty. = goal for foul by II.
w. ed. Nef score, - RefereeIh Il
minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
DETROIT

-uo-base rft-Crawford- Sacrifice nits-Mo
,-i,T- n ZONES Left on bases-Detroit. s. Ne%
York. s First base on ba!ls-on StT0sn;
re - ,ttrber-rv Warhop, / struck CUT
stroud :. b. WarhOp. 2 Wild ple . -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09

baseball FiSbf
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
ST. Louis At New York ftwo)-
Cincinnati at Brooklyn tvo)-
Chicago at Phils'phis trol.
Pittsburg at b. Ion
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsrEkDAh-
New York vs.. ST. Louis traini.
Brooklyn Cincinnati trnin).
Phiiaphi. vs.. Chicago er.,'';
PittshurK g; Boston, o.
NATIONAL, LEAGUE STANDING.
Chicago = 81 Sc 3; $50 $50 Cincinnati !. % $50
Pitt-burx. So 81 sci BrooAiyn 81 - AZ as
New York 81 80 .5s1 st. Louis 30 81 90
PhiIa 80. 81 ~ 500 Boston 36 81 500
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at St. Louis
Philadelphia at Detroit
Boston st Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit. .: New York. 1.
Cleveland. 3; Boston. !.
Washington. 8. Chicago.
PhiIadeIphis. s; St Louis. =
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
PhiIa 49, SIS 81 .sIs Cleveland 4s 30 80
Boston 50 30 800 Wash gton 81 81 -ft4
Detroit. 8. a. $50 Chicago. 81 SO S9s
New York s5 43 ISL st. Louis ss sS -1ss
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES IO-pAh-
Toronto at Newark.
Buffalo at Jersey City.
Rochester at Providence
Montreal at Baltimore
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Newark VS.. Toronto (uet grounds
Montreal vs.. Baltimore frain1
Jersey City vs. Buffalo (rcinl-
Rochester. 4; Providence, L.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING
wIPC ". l. Pc
Rochester 81 30 .604 Buffalo. 81 80 -4SS
Newark 81 ~ .596 Montreal - % $50
Baltimore Sc 80 $40 Jersey City ~ Ss y !.
Toronto. So - -525 Proyfd nee - % ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09

---.I.u pot, Grounds To dsy. r D.
- I oute Admission 30"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
BOSTON


Totals 81 8 II - - a Totals - - II .
c,s1s1apd . o - . IS
Session .....-..0 % % e-f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09

THIRD RACE-THB KENTUCKY: fc- two
year-old Allies; value, $500. Five and a
half fu-Iongs Start fair. Won easily: place
same Time LOTS. Winner Oh. T.. by
Adara-Cereta. owner, Newcastle Stable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
CITY TROOP

Ut IIAODf fFtEEBOO1 EFtS.
II reap. Heap
10. II w. Con No. IN. Belmont. >
verse -.----..-.- No. Pr. Belmont. .. 3
no - Nj Collins No il 4. RawIins 4
NO M u Rosen- Bach-W. G. LoeW. 2
garteR .-..........+4
Back. Wheeler.
Total ....--...-.--. 10 Total .............. IL
Goals scored for city Troop. W Converse.
s. a. NJ. Collins, =; NJ G. RoseuEsrten >. al
lowed by handicap. ]. Total, II. Lost by pen
altles, z goa! each for fouls by J. ". Con
verse Net score 10. Goals scored for Meadow
brook Freebooters-M.- Belmont |: r Belmont
I: J, A. RaWns. ). Total 8 Rese-ee-H H
Holmes Time Of game-Eight periods or ~
minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09

CE-For allies maidsns. two year.
800 added. Five and a half fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
ENTRIES AT SARATOGA.

SECOND RACE-For two-year-ol0s, uon-v
ners OF $500; s40o added. Five anC
ha f,1-IoDgs
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20

en- the cook book was pulling. She
confessed, Il cooked meat and vege-
tables according to Exodus and the
Tliad and served salad and dessert
by detailed description of General
Lew Wallace and Mr.. Marion Craw-
ford" But she bravely perseyered.
Though We have lain among the pots
We shall be as the wings of a dove,
became one OF her notices, and an
other, "A kitchen without laughter
is like a kitchen without salt" Il
think a knife drawer should be as
orderly and dainty as the pretty
things in the sea deeps that one
never sees" she said. land that a
dishcloth deserves a hem and black
pot a polished cover as much as an
ill-smelling toad stool deserves to
have lace on its undersides." Her
younger sister listened to her dish
pan lectures" as they were called,
with amusement and admiration. and
one day when left alone merrily tied
a green sash around the fat kettle.
Perhaps the thing the farm needs
most to-day is the willing co-opera-
ton of the keen, alert, active boys
and girls who are growing up there.
who understand and appreciate the
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
THE HOME CIRCLE
Wanderlust.

highways and the byways the kind sky folding ALL
And a back a
Of white horizons
the a
beckon back
a light a
The lone trail and the TRAIL the
And without
Never a look a
Isabel Mackay,
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
this is the age of


the child, all interest begins and
ends in childhood and it is good that
this is so. Go where you will, in
any land, there is no more hopeful
or inspiring sight than the smiling
rosy checked girl or the sturdy self
their part in the work for the phys
ical, intellectual and moral uplift of
the world.
The world to-day is looking to this
capable youth and maiden just COM
ing into activity to help solve some
of life's problems. More especially
are we looking to the farm boy and
farm girl to help solve some of the
problems that will tend to happier,
more efficient farm life To-day
many people are trying to account
for the great rush Of the boys and
girls to the towns to seek new life
and new fortune. Perhaps one of
the answers to the question may
lie in the universal lack of in
terest and intelligence in the many
1h'h6o 'hdl CAiSl III Tie WOTIu ABOUT
the farm. How many boys and girls
do you know who are able to recog-
nize the forest birds of their native
vicinities or the various bird-notes
when they hear them? How many
can recognize the native trees by
their leaves, the great variety of
oaks, the elms, the naples, walnuts,
chestnuts, polars? How many are
pie to recognize these same trees
IN their winter garb? Do they know
by name or on sight the insects that
fill the summer day with color. or
the summer night with melodious
sound? Do they know whether the
katydid, cricket or locust sing with
mouth, wings or feet? Do they know
what they feed upon, or how they
live, or what becomes of them in
winter? Do they know how much a
bushel of wheat or a gallon of milk
weighs? Do they know the many in
furious weeds of the farm?
When the time arrives for the boy
and girl to plan for higher schooling
than the home school has provided
the question of vocation has much
to do with the answer to the uues-
ton, shall the boy or girl go to col
lege? If it is thought best that the
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20


his father, it is rarely thought neces-
sary that he should go to college at
all. If the girl does not hope to go
into one or another of the profess
slons open to girls, the college as a
place to prepare for home making is
rarely considered. Thus we have the
common spectacle of the boy not al
ways the brightest or keenest of the
lot. staying at home to lead an I'M
enlightened, sordid existence, and the
girl to end her days in life of limit
ed vision, vision often bounded by
the environment Of the farm and for
the most part by the walls of her
own farm house. The conclusion
that the boy or girl who is to re-
main on the farm does not need edu-
cation is due, perhaps, to two main
causes: First, because the education
of few years ago fitted only for the
learned professions and the boy
or girl who attended college, while
there was certain cultural value in
the pursuits of the college curricu-
ium, yet there was little that could
be applied practically. This easily
led to the second cause, namely, that
education has the tendency to direct
the boy and girl away from the farm
and farm interests. Thus we have
all seen boys and girls returning
from college with no interest or
pleasure in the pursuits of the farm
or farm home. All over our land
to-day there are schools that fit boys
and girls for the real duties of life.
and there is as fine opportunity for
the girl who looks forward to the
profession of home making, whether
in her own home or in the home of
her mother as for the girl who
wishes to prepare herself for the So
called bread winning" professions.
1t has always seemed incompre-
hNsible to me, however, how COM
pletely the college may destroy the
interest of the boy and girl in the
processes of the farm and the farm
home. Given a preparatory course
on the farm, with a supplemental
college training, followed by a post
graduate course on the farm, even
the so-called classical college ought
to fit boys and girls for a keener ap-
probation of life in the country. All
college life is designed to turn out
boys and girls with clear brains,
strong bodies and willing hearts and
II education does not do that for
the boy or girl I should take it that
there is something fundamentally
wrong with the boy or girl.
In Elizabeth Hale Gilmans "Kitch-
en- Sketches she tells of a girl who
awoke one morning to find the home
tasks laid upon her shoulders. After
40 long years the mother stayed in
Ded' Indeed she stayed in bed many
mornings, and when she rose at last.
the old ready-for-anything strength
was gone. To the college bred maid
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20

was directed to
old age, and now
that he was old,
the child was the
only thing worth
while in the world
thus from youth
to old age he had
always been "out
of it,"
Unquestionably
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20

August is Progressive Farmer and
Gazette month. Have you sent a
club?
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20

Get six new ascent subscriptions
and We'll renew your own subscrip-
ton one year free You can do It.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20

beauties and mysteries of the world
about them and who have faith and
pride in the profession of their ia
theirs.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
WHAT THE BOYS AND GIRLS SHOULD DO.
By Mrs. F. L. Stevens.

N OLD MAN
~ heard not long
to
this good world of because
when child all eprofes
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20

also. an assortment of Darning
Needles, Wool. Yarn and Cotton.
Carpet, Button Needles, &c. &c.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-13
He Knocks ut the Door.

One of the greatest paintings In
the world is said to be that mar
velous picture Of Christ as He stands
knocking at the closed door, says the
Greenville News. The artist who
painted the canvass allowed no one
to see it until Il was completed. Just
before he was to put 1t on exhibition
he called in an intimate friend that
he might see and pass upon the work.
For some moments the friend
stood in silence gazig at that won
derful conception Of Christ. There
was the door, battered and SCARED.
Vines had covered It and closed 1t In.
It had mot been opened for years.
The pathway was nearly obliterated.
so long had 1t been since feet had
passed that way. But standing at the
door listening for a response, with
every feature of face and figure be-
seeching for an answer, stood the
Christ, knocking, knocking, knocking
at the door that was closed. The
friends eyes filed with tears as he
gazed on the graphic scene.
Suddenly he started back as if in
fear. Astonishment, anlazement.
alarm were written on bis face. 20,
he said, II am glad that / saw it
first. You have made a terrible mis-
take. You have made an awful blum
der. Why man, your door-your
door can not be opened. 1t has no
handle. You have forgotten the
handle" The artist smiled and
shook his head. mo, he said, that
is alright, / thought Of that. The
handle is Oh the inside, the handle
Is On the inside.
II there are any today standing
before a closed door in the valley Of
trouble, let them take this message:
The handle Is On the inside. The
door may be closed, may be locked.
en- your side and you have the key.
Jesus, the Savior Of men, has drawn
the hard bolts. He is waiting, knock
Ing for you 10 open and let Him in.
Throw wide that door and the valley
,f trouble shall become Highway to
the land Of promise, both now and in
.he life to come.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-13
Christmas Silup,li,g.

A trip through the shopping dis
trict Of the CITY and n glance at the
attractive show windows must con-
vince individuals that the merchants
a-o quite prepared to supply the
needs Of holiday buyers earlier this
season than in seasons pas The
displays on ali sides are constant
reminders thai Christmas is almost
here and they oIer Hundreds upon
hundreds of suggestions to purchas-
ers.
There must be mole satisfaction
in buying gcods now. from smiling
clerk with spri htIy step and voice
!h'in wcit until the las. hours and
fight for position at the counter, be-
hind which stands 4 tired clerk who
doesn't Zee! like smiling and whose
vcicc has los. IS charm.
As tha Anderson Mail says this is
the day Of conservation and 4 mighty
good w. to conserve ones vitality
and not be subjected to jostl!ng and
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-13
Touch on SarGy.

Lady" began S"1;,y Pixies, as he
stopped at the wayaide cottage. two
weeks ago passed here and you told
me to emulate the busy ant
Yes, my poor man" responded the
housewife, and cid you?'
y did mum, TO me sorrow. When ]
passed G picnic N lir grove watched
Ge busy ant taci,lins lie ice cream and
cakes anu when tried il de Elen lick.
ed men, to boys stoned me and de
dogs chased me. NJ more initiating
Ic pussy ant for TIE. HUN '-Chicago
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