davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
ADMISSION FREE TO
FEDS GAME TO-DAY
Fans Day SO Brooklyn Folks
May See Kind of Ball
Tip Tops Play.
BAND TO PROVIDE MUSIC

The TIN Tops will introduce a rea'
novelty this afternoon into the custom
airy usagcs Of the national frolic. The
Independent league club at Washington
Park will observe a fans day. In Other
words there will be a free gate. No
body can spend any money except fol
scorecards or refreshments.
The idea OF this fans day is OF course
to popularlze the Tip Tops and the In
dependent league with the Brooklyn
populace. In spite Of the great fnan'
cial outlay Of the Ward brothers ir
e~quipping the former home of the Dodg
ers to major league pretensions. the stee
and concrete edifce has not been pat
ronized as IL should. ~Attendances even
on holidays and Saturdays have beer
disappointingly light. To-day's free gate
therefore has been provided as IN ad
for Independent baseball.
The Gilmore circuit since its inception
has employed advertisins methods such
as the major leagues used before they
became so firmly established. Each OF
the outlaw clubs sets aside at least one
day a week on which women are adj
mitted free of charge. This Is the first
time in the history of the game. how
ever, that such a boon as a free gate
was offered to male fandom.
Once. years ago. the Yankees threw
their gates open TO the general public.
but this was because OF n blurder of the
business office. which had failed to pro-
vide rain checks with It's tickets. Rain
interfered with the game before II had
gone the regulation four and one-half
innings. There was no way 10 keep
track OF those who had paid, so that
instead of refunding the admissions
fandom in general enjoyed a real bar
gain day for once.
President Robert B. Ward has told
the Washington Park management 10
celebrate fans day in real style. A
band has been hired for the occasion,
President Charles Weeghman OF the
Chicago club. which will help celebrate
fans day, arrived yesterday for the big
event.
From Chicago II was rumored that
Weeghman had come East TO attend a
Federal poWwow. The Windy City
writer's inferred that the outlaws at q
secret meeting here would discuss ways
and means OF a surrender to organized
baseball. Such a possibility was denied
emphatlcallv by James \. Gilmore yes
terday. He denied that he had called
any meeting. lie declared that he and
his associates were as determined as
ever 20 proceed in spite OF financial dis
appointments, and that the Independent;
league would provide clubs for Manhat-
tan and Boston in 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
MORSE GIRL TAKES
LONG DELAYED TILT
Hiss Bjurstedt Adds Pelham
Trophy to Her Long List
of Tennis Laurcls.
PLAY BETWEEN SHOWERS

PELHAM MANOR, June 27-Miss Molla
-iurstcdt, lawn tennis champion ex-
traordinary. won the Pelham Countr
cub invitation tournament at the club
,urts here to-day. She did not have
:, extend herself to defeat Mrs. Mar
.lall Mclean in the many times post
, ,ned final. at 6-3. Ga. AS the last
ame OF the opening set was being
p.ayed the first OF n series OF showers
* rain started. The players finished
me set, u were driven of the courts
fter Mrs. Mclean had taken the hrst
anne of the second set.
Gasolene was %sprinkled over the
r,urts and ignited to dry the court
4, hen the shower ceased. The process
,,ft the court in good shape and when
The match was resumed Mrs. McLean
t,ok two games. Miss Bjurstedt then
'ook a pair of games and the LEAD AT
"a. but Mrs. Mclean won on her own
,rvice and tied the score. The Morse
AirI finished strong. and although Mrs.
.~tcIean was playing good tennis she
could do nothing against the drives OF
.liss Bjurstedt and the latter won the
match by taking three consecutive
7 sames. The summaries:
Pelham Country Club women's Invite
zion Singles, Final Round-Miss Molla
ijurstedt defeated Mrs. Marshall Mclean,
80. Is. The point score:
IRS SET.
IRIS, Mss ssn:ssi -
SECOND SET.
i!:' HtqI.,ed... s--si--s
Totals-Miss Bjurstedt, 2 sSs: ~ eames
IS aces. Mrs. Mclean. o sets; . games; %
.cPs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
RAIN CUTS CARD IN
TWOA AT YELODRONE
Champion Kramer Had Taken
One Heat of Match Race
With Aft Goulir,.
BRASSARD IS DEFENDED

NEWARK. Juno 27.-Hl,v.'. 'a. h.s
their Sunday afternoons suoI' ..,t.i
by a sun shower at the NcIa..,r. '.t.
afternoon. only about .,r -. .,o.
gramme was finished. iu,iuiH. ,g, a,.
heat - tho feature cv ~. n.' raw,
between FRANK l.. krgIuce. f.. ...
can champion. and Alfred g.. Jog. BE
Australian rival Kramer N., tr.
single heat.
Kramer and Goullct arpcalcl l ,vo
heats. but the first trial resulted .r m
heat, as Kramer p%unctured ID 'lro iis,
as the bell changed for the ,ls. la,
Both men were getting under fan grosl
and the accident caused Kramer rb,
was leading. To swervc W into Conflicts
way. The pedal of Kramcrs whoe, ,o-e
part of Goullet's tire.
When'the men got under way g1- 'AA
next trial Goullet led FOR = llp. ts.a,
which Kramer went a. Tn. front giall.
let made an effort to pass Kramer n.
stretch, but the Yankee hcll him ur'
Alfred Grenda and Fr,d Ult| ,Isly
won a three corucrcd tandem n. IN
two straight heats. Reggie Mos PA,
for the fifth successive We, Is s,...-., ,.
defended his claim TO tho brissl.l N a
one mile match with CAESAR VI. n
Z Nv I''' "h' fl NAI '.f .H LISA
Mcnamara switched Noretti. hu' o., ra.
suit was the same when the m. Ng.
rerun.
Jackie Clark and Bob spears. hacs
markers, qualified I'm the ou,-.Hiyl ...
pro handicap. but couldn't got lr,grf
the field in the final. The w.n..r R7s
Jake Magin from the forty yard wa-t
The summaries
one Mile Novire--Won hy Norman No,
49, 80. ~ AfARa
minute . seconds.
One-third Milo Handicap. rr,'oslr7a-
Won by Jake MagIn, 30 yards. Wf'la~
Morton, A. yards, second Ernl.' Da-' .
yards. third. Larry Cnrhrft. Go ..r..
fourth John Schiee. 30 yards, hf'h I4,
SO seconds.
Brassard Race. one Mile Profo.so-.l-
Reggie Mcnamara -. Caesar More.'.- Won
by Mcnamara. Time. ? minute. e. ~
Two-thirds Mile Match Race. p 30,
sionai. best two in three heats Trt'f :
Kramer W. Alfred Gou''st F.r. .ss.
Won by Kramer. Time, ! minj'" g. So
onds Rain prevented other hrlts
one Mile Tandem Match Ia." V-,.ss
sional-First heat won hy Atfrrt r..r'.
and Fred Hill, Joseph FurI'r ami E gsa
Mcnamara. second. ThorHl'I T. .tA ...
and Cesar Moretti. thirl T'uc. o. '
: seconds. second heat won y, t,,.. f..
and HI. Fog,er and M"Snmtrh. -.....
Ellegaard and Morstti, third. T.a, .
minute SO rs seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
CUBS BOTH WIN AND LOSE.
Red Schneider shuts Them mi II
Second Game.

CINCINNATI. Tune 27.-The Cubs and
Reds divided a double header this after
noon, the visitors taking the first. 4 to l..
and being shut out In the second, 3 to o.
In the hrst game Benton allowed the
Cubs but one hit up to the sixth. Then
a hit batsman. a fielder's choice and
an out put inner on second and third
and Knisely's single scored them. Gin
cinnati won the second game In the
third inning. when with two out and
Groh on third Olson hunted. In an
attempt TO nip Groh off third Humphries
threw wild and both runners scored
Schneider's home run in the Nth gave
the Reds their third tally. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
ACOSTA OUTGUESSES GIANTS.
Cuban Pitcher Adds Another Rig
League Scalp 20 BeIt.

LoNG BRANCH. June 27-Acosta, the
Cuban twirler. added another big league
scalp to his belt to-day when the local
Cuban team defeated the Giants in their
first meeting here this year by a score
of 6 to 3, The G!ants were in charge 81
Eddie Grant and did not give "A very
brilliant exhibition, being outhit and
outplayed. Babbtngton. the eX-Brown
College star, and Hunter. aother college
recruit, exhibited their wares and
shove up fairly well, Hunter getting
two hits. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
TURN ABOUT IS FAIR PLAY.
Kansas City Wins One Game and
Newfeds the Other

NEWARK, June 27.-The Newfeds and
the Packers broke even in the double
header at Harrison to-day. h visitors
taking the first half Of the bill. / to 0.
while the locals corraled the second.
: to 4. The opening game was a pitch
ing duel between Miles Mains and Cy
F~alkenberR. For eight innings both
kept their opponents away from the
plate. In the ninth Rawlings worked
Cy for a pass. Stovall sacrificed him
along, he reached third on Perring's Out
from Esmond and came through on
Shaw's single. The scores:
FIRST GAME
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
ED COLLINS EMPTIES BASES.
Triples With Three On and SOx
W1n-Howard Spiked.

CHICAGO, June 27.-The White Sox
defeated the Browns this afternoon. 4
to 3. st. Louis got a two run lead in
the second inning on Walsh's single,
Towards sacrifice. Lavan's single and
James's double. In the third the Sox
scored three runs. Cicotte walked,
Felsch n Weaver singled. filling the
bases. and e. Collins emptied the sacks
with a triple to left. The SoX scored
the winning run In the NTH on Viewers
single. a base on balls to +. Collins and
Fournier's single. Howard was spiked
in the right leg In the seventh inning
and will be out OF the game for several
days. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
American Association.
AT ST, PACL-F1RST GAME.

AT ST, PAuL-F1RsT GAME,
& KaG;s; City, cpSsSSssSc--S j
Batteries-pe!hi and Alexander; Steele
and johnson.
SECOND GAME.
e K42 Fsa, e''y.v sSSSSd3Si--t' 3
Ratteries-Resan and Giebel; K,rger
AT LouIsvrLLE-rrRsr GAME,
fs~isviia .,..,, SSS"GSHSG--s ! !.
Batteries-Rrenton, Carter and Billings
Nortirop and TlemOns.
SECOND GAME.
louisville. ,,. eooesolro-n i =
c'f Hst,sTie.s@,cco'ismldrs ; ana , 6 . lm,o /, niu. !
Singleton, Reynolds and C!emons.
AT Observation-Disclosures GAME.
Mnw.shesi 49,, 33d@SI939- - !
SattcrLs-Ylngling. Iarrr.eiI and sun.
van Young and Brunnan.
SECOND GAME.
MM inTs%bs Ii. ,,,.','' "9SSS-2 !
Hatteries-Ingcrson ana s%Vul@2lyNan 81, n
n'oka, Doughcrty and Brannan
At COLUMBUs-FIRsT GAME
ToipmGg. o$d9"SS0"-5 !
ha,teris,- curtis and coleman, BurH
SECOND FAME
n isap. n,os,,.. s%%G%qS?s5$ !
ht''"ri's - Iopi". Srh"uchcrp ana colo
rtan Mgt@ Schari' and Gossoi, and
SThSDiN,, of rms rIrps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
TIGERS WIN AS THEY PLEASE.
Cobb and Company Bat with
Greatest Abandon.

DETROIT, June 27.-The Tigers, with
Dubuc on the slab. had an easy win
over the Indians this afternoon, The
locals were invlnc.b.n and the score
by punching hits. some OF them Of the
double and triple variety. Coumbe
started for Cleveland, but lasted only
two innings. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28

Runs-Cininnati. Groh, Olson. Schneider
Two base hits-Saier. Zimmerman. Home
~run-Schneider. Double plVs-Irach and
Her,og: Zimmerman. Fischer and Safer
Phelan and Safer; HUMPHREYS. Phelan and
SAFER; Wingo and Olson. Sacrifice hts-
Fischer, Mollwitz Stolen bascs-Phelan, Ol,
son. Bases on balls-On HUMPHREYS. J. of
Schneider. 3 Struck out-By Schneider, 3
Hit by pitched ball-By HUMPHREYS (Herzog).
Cmpires-klem and Emslie. Time | hour
and so minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28

Runs-St. LOUISE. Walker, Walsh, LAvan
Ch~icago.Felsch. Weaver, z; Cicotte;, Two base
nee hits-Austin. Howard. Stolen bases
felsch, Schalk: Double plays -Shottcn and
Agnew; Clcotte, Weaver and Fournier: Howard
and Agnew. First base on balls- on Cicottc, 3:
OF James, S. Struck out-By Cicottc. j: BY
James. S. umpircs-Chlll and Evans. Time
! hour and s. minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
GRAYs COME FROM BEHIND.
Drive Schacht From Game and
Also Punish Lee.

PROVIDENCE. June 27.-proviience came
from behind in the last half of the game
here to-day and after driving Schacht
to the bench gave severe treatment to
Wyatt Lee. Six runs in the seventh
gave Providence the lead and two more
put the team on easy street. The mai
score was 10 to g. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
SECOND GAME.

Slated for Stovall in the ninth inning.
tBatted for Kruger in the ninth inning.
fBat'ed for Bradley in the ninth inning
Kansas City. ......... o 0 I 0 . 0 IA
Newark ,,,...,...,.. o ! x-s
Runs-Newark, Campbell, Edmond. Roush.
?: Rariden, Moran; St. Louis. Chadbourne.
Gilmore. Moran. Stolen bases-McKechnie.
scheer: Two base hits-Perring. 2 Hits
on johnson. S in four innings: of Henning.
| in four innings: off Moran. 6 in seven and
one.third innings: of Kaiserling. . in one and
two.thirds innings Bases on balls-On Moran.
BY Moran, I by johnson. /. Hit by pitched
balls-By Moran ,Stovall. Bradley. First
base on errors-Newa ark. ? Left on bases
Newark. ); Kansas City. 3 Double plays
Schaefer, Esmond and Mills. Umpires-Bren
nan and shannon. Time Of game-l hour
and Is minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
To- days schedule

Newark in Richmond.
Providence In Jersey city.
Rochester In buffalo
Toronto in Montreal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 4; Cincinnati. 1 tfrst game).
Cincinnati, g. Chicago, 0 tsecond game),
PittsburG-St. Louis-Rain.
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
LONG BRANCH

HUNS New YORK., Hunter, Smi'h, Wendell;
long Branch, Romana"h, T Calvo. j Calvo.
Hungo, B1rAnda ? Two base hi,s-
Ronannch. Pndron. Hunter Stolen bases
T Cnlvo !, j Calvo Patron, Hungo. Baranda,
Torres Left on bases New York. 4: Long
Branch, O. First base on errors New York
First base on balls OF ScHuup, /, on
h"osta, ? stuck oui-Hy Schupn. .: nv
Ritter, /; by Acosta, : Double play UunpS
and Viola lmplrc-Mr Erdman Time Of
game hour and 40 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
SECOND GAME
JOHN EvERS GETS INTO GAME.
Plays second in Troy Exhibition
-CoIIege Pitcher Makes Debut.

TROY, June 27.-Johnny Evers covered
second for the Boston Nationals in an
exhibition game against the local New
York State League team this afternoon.
II was his first appearance since the
injury to his ankle some time ago. Cram,
former Brown University pitcher, made
his debut in professional ranks. twirling
well with the exception Of one inning.
The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28

otals. IN 2 Il o
'Batted for Fakcnbere in the ninth inning
yaneas City ...........0 o o o Ii
Newark. ................o o o o 90
, Run-Kansae City. Rawlings. Sacrifice hit
-Stovall. Stolen bases-McKechnie, Shaw.
Bases on balls-On Falkenberg. 2: of Mains,
2. Struck out-By Falkenberg. s: by Mains.
s. Hit by pitched ball-By Falkenberg tGil.
nore,. Double plays-Laporte. Esmond and
Mills: Rawlings and Stovall. Left on bases
Newark. g.: Kansas City 4 Umpires-Fyfe
and Brennan. Time of game hour and
o minuteS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28

Galveston. Z Dallas. 4.
Waco. 3, Beaumont. 4
San Antonio. 4. Shreveport, 0.
Fort Worth. 4: Houston. ,.
STANDING OF THE CLU-Ps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
SOuth crn League,

New Orleans, 2; Birmingham, I mrs,
gamcb. "
New Orleans, 81 birmingham, o Second
game.
Atlanta, 4 Mobile. 2 (nrst Camel.
Mobile, !, Atlanta, u (secOnd camel.
no other games scheduled.
or 4 II ~. -AI. L l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
FIRST GAME.
Totals. 20 527I5 3
'Batted for Leach In the eighth inning.

Chicago ..-.........O o o o 0 o 2 %
Cincinnati. .........0 o o 1 0 o o o o.
Observation-Disclosures: Chicago Fischer.
2 Schultz, Zimmerman. Two base hit
Fischer. Three base hit Zimmerman. Double
lay-Knisely, BreSnahan and Zimmerman.
First base on balls on Benton. 3 OF Cheney,<.
Struck out-By Benton. 8. by Cheney, 4. By
LeAry, |. Hit BY pitched ball-WIlliams. Fischer.
Sacrifice hits Groh. Grifith. Stolen BASES
Good. Bresnahhn, Mollwitz. unpircs-Klem
and Emslie. Time hour and 81 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. =
Kansas City, /: Newark. o thrst game).
Newark, s; Kansas City. I (second game).
Sa..AIus Of Aha China
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28

Chicago in Brooklyn.
81. Louis in Baltimore.
Pittsburg in Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28

Runs-Newark. Menson. Tooley :. Kraft.
Zimmerman :. Witter, Schacht; Providence.
Fabr1uue 2. Shorten >, Shean. McNally- .,
GIL ., Powell 2, Eayrs. Oeschger. Sacrifice
hits-Callahan, Fabriaue, McNally. Two base
Heckinger, Gill. zimmerman.
Three baee First base on balls
on Schacht. 4: of Lee. /: on Eayrs. ); on
Cooper. . STRUCK out-By Eayrs, 2 Double
play-Eayrs to Shean TO Onslow. tmpires-
Freeman and Harrison. Time of game
hours and 5 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Providence. 10: Newark, \
Buffalo. 9; Montreal, ) ttrst game).
Montreal, I; Bunalo. 3 (second game).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
AZ Montreal.
EInlr EAME

Buffalo q. L).....3OoolBooo-9 Is .
Montreal Il L. ...loOO0oOO4-5 II 3
Batteries-Beebe ana Lalongs. Richter,
Dowd and Howley.
SECOND GAME.
r II. f.
Buffalo q. -L.l.....looollooo-3 6 ?
Montreal Il. LII. 00l0l "A 10 0
Batteries-Gaw and Onslow. Richter and
Howley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
Knights Of Columbus League.

Mystic Rose. I6; T~wenty-third District, |
san Salvador. :: Eighteenth District,
Xavier. Twentv-fourth District. z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28

To-day's Schedule.
New York In Boston,
Philadelphia In Washington.
St. Louis in Chicago.
Cleveland In Detroit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28

BesebslJ. Washington Park. $3.50 T.. VI,
To-day. Ttp-Tops w. Chicago Feds,-Adv,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-03-12
Boy Scouts as Coast Guards.

The British Boy Scouts have proved
their value since the outbreak Of war.
Four hours after the call came thou
sands of boys we're at the disposal of
their country. One morning a tele-
gram reached a British commissioner
asking for a thousand scouts. The
same evening he had four thousand
standing by waiting for orders.
Many an adult warrior in the Brit
ish isles first knew he was wanted
when a scout brought him letter tell
Ing him where to report himself. The
emergency substitution work of the
lads was wonderful.
The suddenEess of the war meant
that many coast guards had to return
Immediately to the navy. Yet their
work was more necessary than ever.
Hundreds of scouts took their
places and had the time OF their lives
staying out all night OF watching all
day through big telescopes for the en-
emies' ships
1t was a hardened journalist who
confessed that lump came into his
throat when late one night he met a
small group OF scouts dragging their
trek cart. laden with bivouac gear, and
moving quietly through the dark to
their vigil on the cliffs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-03-12
THOUGHT HIM A PREACHER
American Diplomat Victim of an
Amusing Mistake in the Yosem-
ite Valley.

Madame Hegermann-Lindencro
author Of the book. The Sunny Side
Of Diplomatic Life tells Of an Incl
dent that happened when she and her
husband-then Danish minister to the
United States--were travelling in the
West. They were spending Sunday in
the Yosemite valley, when immedi-
ately after breakfast a man knocked
at their door and with huns and haws
said be had been sent to ask Mr.
Hegerlnann-Lindencrone If he would
read dhe prayers and preach sermon
in the drawing-room Of the hotel, 1t
being Sunday and you being a minis
ter. ] was q little aghasts not ex-
acily understanding, while was shak-
ing with laughter at the other end OF
the room, and would not re inter
fered for worlds for fear On losing a
word Of the dialogue
9 I read the gospel.' cried j.
"'les, sir. You're minister. amt
yer?'
We'll, yes, am, but not the kind
you mean
"TAe little man said. condescending-
Is: We are not particular as to sect.
Whether you're q Baptist or Metho-
cist. It makes no difference as long as
you viii preach
=, had difficulty in explaining in
his best English that preaching was
not q specially Of his"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-03-12
HaBiT OF LETTER WRITING
One OF the Best That Can Be Acquired
and Is One That Makes
Friends.

Don't get into the habit of saying
that YOU hate to write letters Many a
friendship has been broken by neglect.
ing to answer letters.
Letter writing is decidedly not a
forte with some women-they think
1t bore. and keep their correspond,
ence as far as possible within the very
narrowest limits. Others don't trou.
Bile even to answer letters when they
get them.
"Oh! you know I'm a wretched cor.
respondent" they will say in excuse
The woman who can talk on paper
to the person to whom she is writing,
almost in the same way and with the
same fluency as she would talk to her
We're they together in the same room
is by far the most successful letter
writer
A good correspondent nearly always
writes as she speaks.
It is one Of the unwritten laws OF
etiquette not to begin letter with
the pronoun Il.
-this IS always a point which should
be remembered in letter writing.
It is always wise plan to answer
letters within a few days. In this way
there is no danger OF your laying them
aside and forgetting them. This is
especially important where invitations
are concerned. Daily Cour
ier.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-03-12
MADE THE BELLBoY GASP
Senator sherman's Response to imper-
tinent Imp Something New
to Him.

Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman OF II
lionis never gives tips. In refusing to
tip he is not prompted by sense of
economy so much as the idea that one
should have the courage of ones con-
victions He knows of no reason why
man should pay the highest price for
hotel food and then bribe hotel en-
ployee to fetch it to him. Likewise he
sees no logic in paying bellboy to
hover about in ones way performing
useless service.
AS a rule Sherman eats in old-fash-
ioned restaurants where he can sit on
neat little revolving STOOL and he
stays at the medium-priced hotels,
simply because he dislikes the pomp
and glitter of the more pretentious
places A little while ago. however,
Sherman went to Nhw York to make
speech, and reception committee es-
corted him to one of the big hotels,
where a bellboy carries up ones grip,
asks if the guest desires any ice wa
ter. takes tip, goes, and sends the ice
water by still another bellboy, who
also expects tip.
The boy who carried Sherman's
modest little satchel to his room bus
tied about. turning on electric lights,
raising window shades, lowering win
dow shades, messing with the lace cur
tains, changing the key from the out
side to the inside of the door. and by
divers other methods making himself
generally obnoxious. After he had
exhausted his entire repertory of ways
and means to annoy guest, he asked
Sherman if he wanted any ice water.
Sherman said he did not. Then the
boy inquired if there was anything
else he could do. and Sherman shook
his head.
Still the boy hung about, as if wait
ing for something.
81 think thatll be all" remarked
Sherman, becoming rather annoyed
Thank you, sir" replied the boy.
with much overpoliteness, backing out
of the door, thank you, thank you"
A bellboy, of course, always says thank
you three times when he has received
no tip, but only once when he has.
Sherman noted the three thank yots,
all in row, and savagely he respond
ed somewhat as follows:
You're welcome. goldarn you, gol-
darn you, goldarn you!"-Kansas
City Star.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-03-12
PUBLIC NOTICE

The public will take notice that from
and after May 1 all accounts against
the city of Chickasha must be filed
with the city clerk at least five days
before the meeting OF the city council
which is held on second Thursday Of
each month.-W. H. Burgess, City
Clerk. 4-7-2lt
subscr1De Tor the Daily Express.
Express want A0s bring results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-03-12

FOR SALE-Barred Plymouth Rock
eggs for setting. Phone 1883. 4-l2-5t