davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-08
Striking shirtmakers to Hold Out.

The striking shIrtmakers held a mass meet
ing to-day and resolved by a unanimous vote to
continue the strike until the bosses give in.
Another meeting will be held this evening. There
is no change in tue situation
The evening world., 1894-10-08

40 vv.orr for hlgh prices at CuwPkR-
~, 80 "a Ia Nest i4th at Elegant CAkrErs'
made from free wool, ut lowest prices ever Oh
Iercd. -
The evening world., 1894-10-08

ren teethins CURES wind collie dlaIhPa, &C use -
The evening world., 1894-10-08

stsg gsss ss sas;s e: ss : s
OF the situation. ~
The evening world., 1894-10-08
A COOK ROCK containing 40

A COOK BOOK containing 400
n receipts. culled from thousands,
prepared by practical housekeepers for
everyday use in the home is just the
kind OF cook book every housekeeper
wants. Such is Cleveland's Cook
Book, and it is not surprising that we
have had to print four million copies
to meet the demand. This
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-17

cincts, and each took away two games.
The Clevelands have done Just what ]
prophcsicd they would do before thoy camo
east-they have fallen out of tho lead so
rapidly that their friends ut homo will
hardly recognize them on their return
from the Atlantic scaboard
II the Bostons had two moro pitchers to
help Nichols out, they should win again
But 1t looks rs IL they were already out of
tho race. Tho Now Yorl's pitchers arc
coming to tho front rs tho strongest col
lection In the league, next to tho Glove
lands, and If tho team over make up their
minds to do II little batting they will climb
the ladder 50 fast 1t will cause panic
among tho clubs in front of them
AT the present believe the Pittsburgs
should be accounted favoritcs, with the
Philadclphins u close second, and either
tho Clevclands or New Yorks third Still
with wo-thirds tho souson In tho future
and not moro than five or six games sepa-
rating the teams of tho first division,
prophosying positions is like playing poll
cy Let us wait till the middle of July
and then take another look over the field
In the west there seems to be n spirit of
pugnaciousncss abroad among the players
OF President Johnson's league. Wertlen as
saulted scorer; another player, while on
the diamond, struck an opponent, and
some of the umpircs have been treated like
convicts. 1t is n dangerous spirit and
should be promptly checked.
In the National league danger of an
entirely different kind has boon seen this
year and Is growing steadily. 1 refer to
what Is known rs dirty ball playing"
1t consists In players purposcly colliding
with opponents, spiking them occasional
~, blocking runners on the line and try
ing to disable valuable mon The most
general complaint of this kind against any
ono League team is ccntored agunst the
PittsburgS. The Brooklyn club has gone
so far as to lodge complaint against Stem
zell with the board Of directors The New
Yorks and Clcvclands, however, arc little
behind tho Pttsburgs in the particular
style of play which Ward calls ''aggrcss-
i've" Tho national game cannot stand
the brutalitics of the prize ring or the foot
ball Held. " Aggressive" ball playing must
go, OF rather it must not lie allowed to
come o. p. CAYLoR
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-17
CONDENSED SPORTING CHAT.

n. w. Bingham, 90, has been elected
captain of the Harvard athletic tenn for
next year.
W. o. Hickox, 30, of Harrisburg, has
been elected captain of the Yale team for
the coming year.
George Orion wants to run Willie Day
on July 1, and 1t Is probable that the
youthful Jcrsoyman will accommodate.
Charles II. Weaver, aged Is years, won
the first prize in the 20 mile road rncc at
Harrisburg on May 30
DIR. w. G.. Kendall of Boston claims
that hc has ridden 1000, 600 miles on a
bicycle.
Kid Lavignc the Saginaw pugilist,
wants to tucklc young Critic or George
Dixon.
Miss Adclinc Knapp, who has been for
several years tho race truck reporter Of the
san Francisco Call, rides nlnn fashion.
wearing Turkish trousers, IL cutaway coat
and u silk hat
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-17

WE have made great preparations for
tho second grand special sale on Satur.
day. Call early. Roanoke Shoe Csm-
pany, No. 10 Jefferson street.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-17

named this is it. The timber young man
sits upon chnir and places both of his
legs behind his bnck, going through the
usual movement of passing them over the
head first Then, with the aid of an rs
siStant the limbs are pressed still farther
down toward the small of the back SO that
the feet are allowed to stick out from un.
dcrncath his armpits, the right foot under
the lett arm and vice versa. The legs are
literally folded behind the back, and to
make the knot all the more complete
Campbell locks his arms about his feet and
doubles himself up still closer. 1t is real
ly wonderful bit of contortioning and
one thnt causes the onlookcrs to breathe
signs OF relief when the young man gets
out Of it all right and walks again like an
ordinary human being
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-17
DEER PARK.
On the Crest of the Alleghenies.

10 THOSE contemplating "trip to the
mountains in search of health and
pleasure, Deer Park on the crest of the
Allegheny Mountains 5000 feet above
the sea level, offers sucn varied at
fractions as delightful atmosphere
during both day and night, pure water,
smooth, winding roads through the
mountains and valleys, and the most
picturesque scenery In the Allegheny
range. Tho hotel is equipped with all
adjuncts conducive to the entertain
ment, pleasure ard comfort of it's guests.
The surrounding grounds, as well as
the hotel, are lighted with electricity.
Six miles distant on the same noun
tain summit is Oakland, the twin
resort OF Deer Park, and equally as
we'll equipped for the entertainment
and accommodations of it's patrons.
Both hotels are upon the main line of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, have
the advantages of its splendid vesti--
buled limited express trains between
the East and West. Season excursion
tickets, good for return passage until
October 5lst, will be placed on sale at
all principal ticket offices throughout
the country One way tickets reading
from st. Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati,
Columbus, Chicago, and any point on
the Baltimore and Ohio system to Wash
ington Baltimore, Philadelphia or New
York, or vice versa, are good to stop of
1T either Deer Park. Mountain Lake
Park or Oakland, and the time limit
will be extended by agents at either
resort upon application. to cover the
period of the holders visit. The season
AT these popular resorts commences
June 25rd. For fill information as 10
hotel rates, rooms, &c address George
d. DeShields, manager Deer Park, or
Oakland, Garrett county, Maryland.
WE have made great preparations for
the second grand special sale on Satur-
day. Call early Roanoke Shoe C1m-
pany, No. l3 Jefferson street.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-17
a Remarkable Ball Game

1t has fallen to the lot of two Eastern
league teams to play the most sensational
ball gnmcS of the season to date. The con-
test occurred at Syracuse on the 18th be-
tween the home team and the Buffalos.
Syracuse tied the score with q run in the
sixth inning and got II lead of two runs
in the ninth. But the Butfalos in turn
tied the score in their half by two more
runs. Then came Il struggle until the
fourteenth inning, when the Syracusans
again sent home tworuns Nothing daunt-
Cd the Butfnlos took their turn and won
tho game by making three runs with an
out to spare. This, then, makes the rec
ord game for 1894 in professional circles
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-17
Produce and merchandiso.

NEW YORK, June l6.-Flour dull and
easy; winter wheat, low grades, 1850
2.50; patents,2 90@3 IS; Minnesota clear,
ASSOC 65; patents, 3.65@4.25; low, ex-
ira, 1.S5@2 so; Southern flour easy;
common to fair extra, 2.OO@3 90; good
to choice do, 00@3 SO. Wheat dull
and 1c lower, closing steady; No 2 red +,
store and elevator 60, afloat 6O1s; op
tions sc. lower; closing steady; No 2
red, June, 60; July, CO.'S; August, 6IN.
Corn dull, 1@%c. lower. closing
weak; No. 9, 45@451s elevator, 45@
45 Il ahoat; options weak at &c. decline;
June. 44%; July, 451S; August, 45%
Oats dull, nomiDally higher; options
easier; June, 4sH; July, 46%; August,
37N; spot No. 3, 40; No. white, ST.;
mixed Western. 49@5O. Hay moder-
ately active. steady; shipping, 5000;
good to choice, 1895. Wool steady;
domestic fleece, 17@22; pulled, 1904.
Beef dull; family, l2@14; extra moss,
s0O@s.5O. Beef hams quiet, Is OO@
1880; tierced beef duh; city extra In
dia mess, 1s@l9 Cut meats quiet
and firm; picked bellies, 6%@6%;
shoulders, 5M@5%; hams, lO@lOA.
Peanuts steady. Flax seed nominal.
Coffee options steady, unchanged TO 10
points up; July, l4.90@l5 05; Septem-
Der, ID 400; Decent Der, l3lu6
lal5; spot Rio dull and steady: No. Z,
Ii. Sugar, raw frm and quiet; fair
refining, 29s; refined fairly active; OIL
A, 13-16@4; standard A, 1-16@44;
cut loaf, 4X@5 JIG; crushed, 4X@4
1916; GRADUATED, 1-l6@49s Freig b Is
to Liverpool quiet, steady; cotton, SEA
pence; grain l pence.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-17
Windle Will Go For Records.

Not many months ago Willie Windlc
the cX-champion bicyclist, announced his
Sctircment from the track. The applause,
VI the multitude seems still potent, how
over, for the Milbury wonder has about
decided, 1t is said, to follow his usual pro-
grammc this year and make anoth III
SACK upon the records this fall. Windle
announced his retirement from the path.
hut cycling hns so great II hold upon
him that he cannot resist the temptation
to make his annual onslaught on Fathc:'
Time. Willie will not get up In n race
this year. He is attending school in Bos-
ton and dcvoting all his time to his stud
leg.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-17
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Now York stook markst.

NEW York, June l6 Speculation at
the stock exchange was dull, only As, 900
shares changing hands. Of which 27,343
shares were in the industrials. Sugar.
Chicago Gas and United States Cordage
stocks were strong and in demand.
Sugar was bought by the Washington
and local bears, whe desired 10 even up
their contracts over the holiday. Sugar
advanced TO 984, returned to 97A and
rose to and closed at 98A, gain Of ~
per cent. for the day Chicago Gas
ranged between 774@77X@779s and
left of at IS. The United States Cord
age stocks were unusually active, 5000
shares being traded in. The common
rose from 2l1S to 22X and preferred,
after declining q to 81, jumped to 3955.
Railway stocks were sluggish. Shares
OF bankrupt roads were heavy, Atchi-
son declining II to z, Union Pacific 4
to and Northern Pacific u to l54. The
two last named were adversely inf1u-
enced by reports from the West that the
companies had sustained damages by
the recent floods running up in the mil
lions. This 1t was considered will com.
plicate the proposed re- organization of
the roads. The fluctuations were
merely fractional. Speculation LETT of
firm. Net changes show gains Of IS to
Is per cent. Railway and miscellan-
eous bonds were dull and irregular.
Money on call nominally per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 3H@4 per
cent Bar silver, 49, Sterling exchange
steady with actual business in bankers
bills at 4S7H@4S7sl for sixty days and
4ssH@4Ss% for demand; posted rates,
4ss@4s9H. Commercial bills, 4S639@4s7.
Government bonds steady. State bonds
dull. Railroad bonds irregular. Silver
at the board was neglected Norfolk
and Western closed at COX.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-17
'CAYLOR'S BALL GOSSIP
The Sage Thinks the Pittsburgs
Look Like Winners.
SECOND FOR THE PHILADELPHIAs.

Ahird Piacc For New Yorlts OF ClcvcInnds.
1t Ii Too Early, However, For an Accu-
rate Guess The Temple Trophy and
"Dirty Ball Playing"
There is an extra incentive this year for
each club Of tho National league to win
tne pcnnant and even to finish second or
thir Since 1891 the players of n League
CLUB have had no pccuniary induccmcnt to
urge them on in their efforts to win the
championship rs there was prior to that
timc when worlds series between the
winners In the League and Association fol-
lowed tho ending of tho regular season,
wherein the two teams shared in the re-
ceipts of tho post championship games.
During several of these worlds series the
contcnding players prontcd largely by gate
receipts. Especially was this the case in
1887, when the Detroit and st. Louis teams
played their celebrated worlds series,
travelling around to the principal cities
In u special Pullman car and drawing
large crowds everywhere. Tho two teams,
In series Of Is games, drew SAP, 900 into
the grounds Mt ST. Louis, Detroit, Brook
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-17
Ties HirnscIfIn a Knot.

Tho Acme club of Oakland, Chi, has
produced u freak. The latter Is not u two
headed goat nor u fat boy, but IL contor-
ZIONIST of phenomenal ability. Boyd
Campbell is his name. He is but 8 years
of agr, and professionals who hive seen
his performances say that he has few
equals anywhere says the San Francisco
Chronicle.
One of the most starting of Canpbcll's
performances is what he calls the human
knot and If anything was ever well
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-06
A Pitched Battle Among Negroes.

ATLANTA, Sept. j.-Rev. Ben CASTOR,
who recently gave personally conducted
emigration excursion for negroes from
Atlanta to Siberia was shot last night
during general fight in Hancock county.
CASTOR has been in that town working
up an emigrant scheme. Two or three
thousand negroes have become worthless
idlers in consequence. They quit work
and even refused to take an interest in
politics. y negro politician named Jen-
kins told the CASTOR crowd that they
were deluded. CASTOR and his lieutenants
got mad with jenkins. Last night there
was pitched battle between the two
factions. CASTOR was shot in the head.
Six others were wounded, but not ser
iously.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-06
Trinity Park Items.

The first exercise of the year was held
this morning in the chapel in the inn.
Rev. +. \. Bishop made the opening
prayer. The president made short ad-
dress TO the students. He spoke of his
coming to Trinity college, and said he
comes because he thinks this larger
spheIe of usefulness. He comes because
he has confidence in North Carolina men
because be has confidence in the North
Carolina church, and because he has con-
ii ience in North Carolina boys. He had
but two injunCtions for the boys, "Be
gentlemen and do your work As to
athletics he had nothing just yet TO an
nOunce. lie asked the students to be-
belieye that the faculty have their best
interests at heart, and will do what is
best under the circumstances. The mat
ter is still under consideration.
The students received The talk with in
tercst, applauding the speaker freely.
There can be no doubt that he has won
the hearts of the boys in true Southern
style.
There are about eighty five students
now IN college. There is a better open
ing by considerable number than last
year. Not many of the old students who
ale expected are back yet \ notable
thing is the increased attendance from
Durham. The stand that the home bows
take is very creditable 10 Durbam,s ax
cellent schools
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-06
AFTER THE PULLMAN COMPANY
Efforts to Have Their Charter Forfeited
for reasons NeriOusly stated.

Chicago, September 6.-Attorney
General Nallery is still after the Pull
man Palace Car Company. He has
notified its attorney that he will appear
before Judge Gibbons today and ask
leave to file the amended petition in
the quo warrantO proceedings in which
the company is asked to show cause
why it should not forfeit its charter.
The reasons given are that the COM
pany sells gas and water without
proper authority and also does a good
business in supplying steam heat to
residents at a large price. The com
panys right to speculate in lands is de-
MED, as its privilege to operate a water
plant. The sale of liquor at the Pull
man hotel is held to be a direct viola
ton of the law. In addition to these
charges, the charges in the original pc
titiOn are renewed.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-06
NERVOUSNESS ONTHE 'CHANGE
Features of the Cotton Market. and COndi-
tions of the Growing Crop.

NEW YORK, September 6.-Reports of
injury to the cotton crop in Texas.
Mississippi and elsewhere. some adj
vance in Liverpool. the favora BILE state
of the dry goods trade and some indi-
cations that market had been OversOld
caused nervousness among the shorts,
and prices easily advanced, though the
weather yesterday was clearer at the
south and the rainfall for the two days
past has been comparatively light.
while the receipts at the ports and in
terror towns are quite heavy.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-06

No matter what stage it
has reached, DIR. PieTce's
Golden Medical Dis
cOyery viii subdue il.
Mrs. MARY MORT, of
Karen Rock, PlsdsInts Co.
". Va. writes Before
using your DR.. PIerce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
everything ! ate would
ferment in my stomach.
and my tongue was so
terribly coated. ! thought
nothing would remove IL
Since taking the Golden
Medical Discovery. | can
eat a good meal, and en-
JOY IL"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-06
WESTERN NEW YORK ON FIRE.
Forest Flames Laying Farms Waste in
Chautanqua and Erie Counties.

HrFFALo. y. Y. September 6.-Forest
fires are raging in western y. V In
hautauqua county the flames are
sweeping through meadows. woods
and farms. PicIlcts are posted but the
velocity Of the fire is such that the fam
.'r> have barely time to escape before
,nor property is cnveloped in flames.
Near Falconcr the farmers have or
-"A'h"d bucket brigade. but notwith-
>'"""n- this several farms have been
.'.' waite In Erie county, near Win
r.'". threatening forest fire is raging
.". spread with frightful rapidity.
''''' ."6mrr> have turned out in a body
80 P.'" The surrounding land to check
'"' progress of the flames The air
yesterday was extremely hot and sultry
"|'H Hu sign Of rain
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-06
THE RETURNS IN ARKANSAS.
fhe Total Vote Twenty Per Cent Less Than
in the Last General Election.

LITTLE Rock. Ark. September g.
Returns from thirty-three counties in
dicate increased democratic ma jOrities
over two years ago, although the total
vote will likely be 20 per cent less on
account of the new election law. 1t is
estimated that the democratic state
ticket is elected by $4,000 majority.
Returns show a decrease in the vote for
both the republican and populist tick
cts, while the pOpulist ticket is third in
the race. The republican and pOpulist
vote was much smaller than anticipate
ed. The amendments to the state con-
StitutiOn were voted on and adopted
beyond a doubt. Amendment No. 3, to
empower courts to levy a special tax,
not exceeding three mills, for the pur-
pose of building and repairing roads,
building court houses, jailS, bridges
and other internal improvements, and
for no other purpose. Amendment No.
4, to abolish special elections and tC
authorize the governor to fill vacancies
in any state, district, county or town
ship office.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-06
REPUD|ATES THE CIRCULAR
Mccarthy Says the Letter Is
a Forgery.
Total Vote Twenty Per Cent Ltss
Than in Last Election.

Cotton Market and Conditions of the
Growing gCrop-Congressmen Nominated
in Alabama.
LONDON. September 6.-The subscrip-
tions of Mr.. Gladstone. Lord Tweed
mouth and other English liberals to
the Irish parliamentary fund in re-
spOnse to a circular signed "Justln
Mccarthy. VIM. O'Brien. John Dillon
and r. +. O'ConnOr." has led to inquiry
which proves that the letter is a for
gerry designed to compromise the Nc
Carthyitcs. O'Brien declares that he
knows nothing about the circular.
Mccarthy accepts the responsibility OF
taking the English liberals contribu-
tions. but repudiates the circular Dill
lon writes that no appeal has been
made to any Englishman, much less to
any member Of the government, under
the knowledge or approval Of the com
mittee of the Irish party. He declines
to express an opinion as to whether the
contributions of Gladstone and Lord
Tweedmouth ought to be accepted,
but expresses hope that the incident
will not increase the scandalOus
wrangles Of which Ireland has become
thoroughly sick.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-06
WHAT AILS YOU?

Do you feel dull, languid. low-spiritcd,
fullness or bloating after eating, tongue
coated, bitter or bad taste in mouth, irregu-
lar appetite, frequent headaches, " floating
specks" before eyes, nervous prostratiOn
and drowsiness after mealsl
If you have any considerable number Of
Torpid Liver, associated with Dyspepsia, or
Indigestion. The more complicated your
diseaSe the grearar the numher Of sEmutn:ns
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-06
he Modern Reauty

hrI'eN on good food and sunshine, with
pIenH 81 exercise in the open air. Her
,V'll tII .o"s with health and her face
looms WIN lis beauty. If her system
necuS re.13 Tue cLcanslng action of laxative
ii1ni4 iiIlutGy, T. sne uses the gentle and pleasant
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-06
LOCAL NOTES.


People Coming and Going-Notes "t In
tereSt Easily Read
l'e'' Joe 9epa'N mas "'il'e"'
Mrs. w. X. COopcr returned home this /,
noon.
Mr. T. d. Turner was in the city yes
terdav.
c o. C,
the noon train.
Dr. y r.. oof.ou
49,.
s.,-, r...-. ,,,;. ,.e.
.hi..o.. n.'.;.,
~ mI,.'.',s :" 49, ,'I,,s = ''''''E' ~
= = ~
The noon tram was hfteen minutes
MI and MIS- VIII Israel, OF DanVlIIe'
and Mrs. Frank Carlton LETT this noon Tor
MOrehead.
Mr. Berue NomhIe lett this noon 1or
Wake Fores', where ne VIII attend cor
lege THIS session
Nrs C1apnoo1 y, E1,vhern arrived an
the noon tram, on VISit 10 lle IaihlIy oi
Mr Leo ID. Iieartt
Mr. Herman Hornthau of Plymouth,
\. c., passed through Yesterday on his
way TO Chapel hill
Mrs. Colbnrn. of Raleigh, who has been
vicitinp her eioter Mrs r Uihberd re.
Turned home todav
Mrs " F Chadwick who has been
VISITING her dauohter Mrs w w Shaw
returned 70 her home this noon.
Mason soliciting agent of the Southern
na.,.d tbrouob tho citv mi, roo,
-A'oert Oalnoun' 'he Coloreo man VINO
was o""'S 'S0" win SelllnS "hlSAey Oh
o""""y' was ulScnal 5eu' loI Iach VI e'l'
NIL "eo'g' hoSeh h'ilalI' ol haleign'
was on INC noo" 'i"'n' He hau Oeeh Oh
''"' VI ,nSpe''!on ~ 'Ae ""anl'a n1'l''
iol'leily INC Dig ais
The horses attached t. the carriare of
l'o'' '' w "c"hI HIS OecaHle frightened
tli'S illol mug at the train anu Droke The
Polc' 40 "'her damage was oone'
Mrs. George Green. of Nerhern who
has been here on a visit to Mrs. +. NJ,
Green, left this noon for home. She WAS
accompanied by her daughter Annie.
Walker Stroud and Dave Husband
were before Squire Barbee this morning
charged with an affray. Thev were
| found guilty and fined So and cost each
r,,,
o,,a,o, r ~
.,,.I,..:
s,, 100'' No
noooa,,,.,> I;y:, ~, "'' i"'"''
-,c l'"
!
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-06
FOR ALABAMA CONGREssMEN.
Democratic Nominations Made in Seven
of he Districts.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. September 60.
". Underwood. of jefferson. was nom
mated on the first ballot for congress
from the ninth district; William II.
benson, Of Etowah. on the first ballot
in the seventh: Mardis Wood. OF Dallas
IN fourth. on twelfth ballot: Joe
Wheeler unanimously in the eighth In
the second district. Hon j. +. Stallings
was rcnominated for congress by accla-
nation. In the fifth Hon. j. Il. Cobb,
ve-nomiuated by reclamation.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-06

y Kansas editor says hay feveris caused
by kissing grass widows. \ Mississippi
editor says It is caused by grass widows
kissing fellow by moonlight An Iui-
nois editor says it is caused by fellow
kissing the hried girl while she is feeding
hay TO the milch COW They can all go
te grass. Henry Ward Beecher had the
hay fever every summer when he wanted
to 60 10 the White mountains He caught
it preaching in Brooklyn. Raleigh Vis-
itor.