davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Bonner Becomes Strenuous.

Speaking with all the vehemcncc ut his
command. the former ice-presidcnt OF
the National TTottlng association added;
LAS the guardian of harness racing the
National Trotting association owes 1t To
the sport To take cognl2ance Of the case
without waiting for trial In the civil
courts, a year or two hence. which Will
punish nobody and perhaps decide moth
Ing except the legal title to the cup In
my opinion. Mr. President, the impor-
tnncc OF the case demands special
meeting OF the board OF review, and
hope you will call one as soon as the
parties TO the case arc ready TO be
h.,, ,r,Nf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
FOOTBALL FATALITY
Another Added to Last Seasons List
of Pigskin Chasers

CHIEAGo, Feb. 13--Anoiher name wn. add.a
10 tne llst OF football fatalities for the Io0i
seas"n Yesterday by the death OF John snith
"i Austin at St hnne's hospital. smith Who
NJ Mns Is Years old died "a the result of in
JuIles received I'm a game October 2S
re was Kicked in the stomach and although
ne playcd several games aftcrward s.rIons
combinations followed, which neceSSitated hIs
going TO the hospital several weeks nso Dea,b
fnImpl --' 'e'n p'I-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Chile Opens KsV

SANTIAGO. Chile, FEB. u
Of the Trans-Andlue rIlEr
day. The line reaches =
Andes. where the tasntl =
will shorten the tine TO go
hours The President asi =
tary authorities we're prtssa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Three Months in Jail.

Marshal Grant OF Bingham Junction brought
Robert Rose TO the. county jail Monday even
ing 10 servo a sentence OF three months upon
the charge OF petit larceny Rose IL alleged
before Justice Lee and sentenced To tho county
JaU
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
FOOTBALL AT COLUMBIA.
Change of Opinion in Regard to the
Sport

NEW YORK, Feb. l3-.Ac,ordms 10 a
morning paper football will he played at
Buffers original indictment against foot
ball provided that the present game"
should Lc abolished, nut II Ia declared
that the faculty has decided 10 retain the
sport with objectionable features climi-
mated. Changes are to be made in the
training rules and only one big game WIFI
h. rla cd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Naval Commissioner Dias

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Feb u Comm, A.
george w Montz, inspector OF ordnance and
acting captain OF League Island navy yoTd
died last night, OF apoplexy 'D'''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Settlers on Uintah Reserve

,prS,9a, ~ loN, bco l3-Thc President has
approved the Smoot bill extending the time
enter upon lands 'e W
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Board of Review Interested.

so far as l can judge of the case from
reading the newspapers, / do not see
anything in II which requires the dccl-
sion Of either the courts or the board of
review" replied Maj. Johnston. The
only evidence that has been disclosed
thus far is from two men who are by
their own confessions discrcdtcd. | do
not doubt that the board of review viii
deal with the case II requested TO do 80
by either OF the parties interested and we
may decide to do so on our own notion
Memphis Horsemen Premature.
"Undor the rule of the National asso-
citation" continued Maj Johnston, every
member and every one who makes an
entry In race agrees TO submit all dis
putes arising out OF races to the tudg-
mcnJ of this association, and | am rather
surprised that the Memphis men have
taken the case to the courts"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Drunkenness.

A positive and permanent cure for
drunkenness and drug addictions, Kee-
ley Institute, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14

TRIMS FULETTA BY A HEAD
in WHIPPING FINISH
Owners Refuse to Sell Him TO
Highest Biddcr-EntrieS
for Today.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. B-In the
fourth race which proved to be one OF
the most sensational OF the day at oak
land Theo Case, in whipping finish.
scored b. head over Fulctta. Dick
Wpiams bid up the colt 10 $500, but tho
stable retained II. Favortcs were gen
crnlly successful during the day. Wealth
or cloudy; track muddy. Rosults.
Tuesdays Results.
First race, four furlongs- Paladini. III
O\nappl, To o, won, Woolma, ia (Rob-
lnson, to l, second; Charley Payne, ia
onds. Yankee Jim. Ramiro, AIlaric, Her
mit's Cross, Tanana and Comury also
ran.
Second race, five and half furlongs-
Royal Colors, 15 CTruebeD, to 1. won;
Midmont, l03 GountainJ, Is TO ., second !,
Captain Burnett, log (kDapp). TO !,
third. Time, l:09A. Dick Wilson, Pepper
Pod Paul L. Jones. Brown Scot San
Jose, King Maker. Joe Lamar and Apple
Blossom also ran.
Third race mIle-Orchan, ll2 CTreubeD,
even, won; Lady Kent. lO5 (Wrlghu, Il
to l. third Time, l:4iA Ethel Abbott,
CancJo, Haven Run. Standard, lnstru-
ment aud Leash also ran.
Fourth race. mile and seventy yards
Theo Case, S9 GBrusseD. To l, won; Full
lctta, 95 (Grahaml, 10 To !, second, Lady
Goodrich, l03 CRoblnson), 6 TO 5, third.
lllut lstit. NlA htps NlIlClllt ~
prome Court and Arodon also ran.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Watchful,
l06 (Fountain, TO 5, won. Abe Meyer,
lO5 (ClarO, Is TO /, third. Time. 1:29la.
Lord Nelson. PcntaGon, Santa Ray, Tom
Roberts and Ratio also ran
Sixth race mile and a siXteenth-Anvilr
100 CWrighO, even, won: Neterano, lUSr
a. JacksonD S 10 5. second. McistcrSlng-
cr. los (Clarkj. Is to !. third. Time. l:0PAl
Argeshire. Tizona and Al Waddle also
ran.
Today's Entries at Oakland.
First race four furIongs-Yukon. b. G,
GoldnnCh-Miss Nodrcd Dl6l, NOppa OlD.
Grace c. Mabel HollanICr. Pimkn ul0l Bon
y. DominuE Aryt. Peerless Lass 1p7D Couple
Hollaudcr and Pimkn, Stovcr entry
Second race. eleven siNtconths of a mile.
splliuC-Bddy Used, Tam - OShunt"r. Lem
Reed O00 Laura + NJ. Alice Carey OO5l, Bu-
collie, Matt Hogan. RounLiIul, Gyros. Sol
Lichtcnstem uO3l. Mclar Mimon, S0undly
O0D. UlcmE Ca6J
Spot 400. EonHr O0a). HooliSHn 400, Inyic-
tus. ENpcdicut, Franl, Woods CO2)
Fourth racoi milo and n siNtccuth-Dcutsch-
land utD, Jake Sanders 400. Military Man,
Bannock Belle Gateway uOI Sir Fdwnrd,
Choratau 400, Ed sheridan @2b. Massa $50,
Tcnordalo (gtD
Fifth race ak nIrlonss rcllng-st George
Jr Otsl. Bob Rsgon Ol0, Judge uoSl, Ton
oaks uoO Pelham 400, Princess Wheeler
tP5D
sixth rnce eleven sixteenthE Of milc-Toc-
oow DOjI. sir Dougol iF9i, MistyR Pride
Graceful go. Ncslon 1851. Ramona II. SL)
Track muddy weather cloudy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
BUT TWO FAVORITES
FINISH IN THE FRONT
Long Shots Win Four of the
Six Races at Ascot
Track.

Los ANGELES, Fcf ia drizzuug
rain at Ascot today made the track
sloppy, and but two OF the six fsvorites
finished in front. Valeurcuz and Tho
Borgan, The other winners were Mar
pessa at IL TO ,. Marshal Ncy, at is to
8, Dewey, at TO !. and Mary Glenn rae
ing at to 1. The race was without spec
lal features Weather rainy; track
sloppy.
Here are Results.
First race four furlongs-v -vaIcurcuz
ll5 (MlllcD, ? To ], won; kamssck, 10
CMcDanieD. . TO ?, second: Calmar. lN5
(Bookerl, % to l, third Time, 1:4s Van
Marie Esher Jack Gilroy. Cutaneous.
Premium Rose. Navarro and Fickle Jade
also ran.
Second race, mne-Marpcssa, % dIud-
lln). IL 10 8, won: Henchmau, 107 IBook-
er) 16 TO. 8 second; StoesseL 10, Oack-
SOM, to 5, third Time. I:43r Bauble,
Lazy Huron and Crcston Boy also ran.
Third race. one milc-The Borgian, 100
PowclD even, won, Rockcy, l05 jMiller),
S TO l, second; DiXelle 100 (McDanieD. is
20 ., third Time, l:i3L Cheripe. Pyr-
rho, File dor, Nandola and Malto also
ran
Fourth raco. mile and sixteenth
Marshal Ney, % Oackson) is 60 o. won.
Chimney Sweep, 105 jBookerl, To /. sec
ond, Ramus. 20 tMtllerl, is 20 ), third.
Time. l:fSi4 Morita. J. +. Donohuo and
Firmfoot also ran.
Fifth race, one muc-Dcwcy, lO5 CMc-
DanieD, TO ], won Sheriff Bell. los
lO7 (Booker). to !, third. Time l;l3i4
Gentle Harry, Whoa Bill and Hot also
ran.
Sixth race, six rurlongs-Mary Glenn.
(Mnlerl. to l, second; Regal, l19 COCon-
nclD. j TO l. third. Time, l;l5L. The
Major. Qundaro. Fort Plains Big InJun.
Lady I<ispar, IIagerdon and Miss CroiX
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Today,s Entries ct Ascot.

First race. one milc-Pachucu 1lO. Con-
dolus l07 Patsy Brown lGj. EXapO i05,
Brlgand 100 Walnut Hill 100 Bill curtis
1O5 Plquet loo, Miss May Bowdish 100
Bailey 102, Rctadnr 100, Nionn 100, Lady
Mlrthful 9S. Hersain 9S
Second race, four furlongs-Adcln r. ll2,
Halton los. FL Casador los Blue Bottle lOj,
Lord Rossingtou 100. Handmaden l0J. AL
lcrion 12 Commida lG2
Third race, mile and seventy yards
Charley ll5 Vino 1G, Ramus 105, Good
Luck lO2 Mastcrson l02. Hermitage 1O2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14

Turner Bros, Bay, Grain and Coal,
125 East Second South. Phones 1895.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14

Sixth-That said commission be also re-
quired TO report as to what remedy II
can suggest to cure the evils above set
forth II they exist
Sovcnth-That said commission be nlso
required TO report any facts or concm-
Siohs which il may think pertinent to
tho general inquiry above set forth
Elehth-That said commission be re-
quired 10 make this Investigation at its
earliest possible convenience and Ia
furnish the Information above required
from time to time and as soon as IT can
be done consistent with the performance
OF its public duty.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-12-21
If City Paper
# Monthly Magazine
Your Home Paper
- It's al you need
AMERICA
It's al you need.

NASHVILLE AMERICA
A weekly newspaper printed at Nashville Ten
nessee and OF the best newspapers of its class
printed is re liable for market reports and gives you
crisp general You cannot get II for less than
90 CENTS A YEAR
SOUTHERN HOME
This is a monthly magazine adapted to the home
and ia printed at Louisville. II contains every month
lot of interesting and instructive reading that is prePar
ed carefully for each member Of the family. You
not buy il for less than 90 CENTS A YEAR.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-12-21
A Christmas
Present For
The Entire
Family.

In order to add 500 new subscribers
to the Couriers list during the next 20
days, we herewith make the most startl-
ing offer ever given the people of West
ern Kentucky.
Here our prop oSition:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-12-21
Nashville Am.
FOR
Southern Home
ViHiCkman Courier

Bring us a dollar and don't ask any
questions---we'll do the rest.
You must take advantage of this of
fer before January 10, 1907.
This offer will apply only to paid-in-
advance subscriptions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-05
OFFERED BY PATTERSON
VIA SAYS The Action Of the Democratic
Caucus Was a Violation Of the
Spirit Of the Constitution
HEARD WITH GREAT INTEREST
rmman Objected to Present
" Consideration.
70 DISCUSS RESOLUTION TOMORROW
...,.,et Press Dispatch by special Wire.

t.soratel Press Ifphtcn uN Hpeth MAeA
w.sbin ton. Feb. 8. Mr.. Patterson
..n.es sensation IN the Senate tocay
\, in.raducIng a resolution relative to
~ rohts of Senators In voting upon
A, pstterson's resolution recited
- the action OF the Democratic
,-ncns Indicating to Senators hoW
,ssv should vote, Wab a plain violation
y. he spirit and intent OF the Cousti-
,r,ion of the United States, that each
senator was entitled to one vote and
sny attempt to ccerce him was an in
,ssion Of the rights of a State; that
sny Senator who permits himself TO
bs 40 coeIced weakens and degrades
bis State; that for any Senator to
so,s otherwise than as his sense of
. spty dictates oegrades bis high office
nd sssails the dignity and standing
f Of the Senate.
The resolution was listened to with
Great interest by the Senators.
M. Lodge had prepared a resolution
similsr to that of Senator Patterson,
5solaring that treaty like the Do
mipican treaty should not be made the
subjsct Of party action, but withheld
fW.en he heard that MIR. Patterson
had proposed a resolution. This be
beard from the lips OF the Colorado
ssuatar who claimed the privilege of
pnsenting the matter nt. Lodge con-
csced the superiority of Mf. PatteT-
500 claim. Mr.. Tillman objected TO
the present Consolidation of the Pat
ierson resolution, unless II Was a ques.
too Of Terionsi privilege.
Mr. Patterson said IL was rot and
9aye notice that he would discuss the
resolution tomorrow,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-05
COURT OF oHANcERY.
Several Matters Arr I'D Before Chancellor
Nicholson This Morning.


Nicholson This Morning.
Argument was heard before Chancellor
Nicholson, in the Court of Chancery, this
morning. on the demurrer to a bill recently
filed asking for the appointment of a re-
ceiver to take charge of the funds OF the
estate of Abraham p Shannon, deceased,
until a satisfactory accounting has been
made by James II. Hoifecker, Jr., trustee
OF the estate. The bill was filed by NJ. A.
Viii, Philadelphia attorney, who repre-
sents the heirs of Abraham p. Shannon,
all Of whom live In Philadelphia.
Anthony Higgins, counsel for Mr.. Hof-
fecker filed a demurrer, on the ground
OF deficiencies in the bill, claiming the
proper allegations had not been made.
After hearing argument the Chancellor
sustained the demurrer, but gave Mr.. Viii
leave TO amend and correct his bill.
Mr.. Hoifecker was appointed trustee
Of the estate in 1888 The estate is valued
at $4,000.
In the matter Of tn real estate of David
p. Bush William $. Hilles made return
OF sale by trustee, which was approved.
T. Bayard Heisel was appointed by the
Chancellor receiver for the Republican
Printing and Publishing Co. The appli-
cation was made by Victor B. Woolley
and G. /. Ward, counsel for the Keystone
Type Foundry Of Philadelphia, which
company has a claim against the printing
company.
The cases Of the Mergenthaler Co. anc
r. Hoe q Co. against the Republican
Printing and Publishing Co. are set foi
tomorrow morning.
The case Of McCreary vs. Nivin wa
continued until March 9th for argument
Argument will be heard this Afternoon
in the case Of Daniel Bubenzer vs.. the p.
b. q w. II. II. Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-05
AFTER GRIPPE
or ANY Severe sickness Druggist \. y.
Danforih Advises Wilmington People to

or ANY Severe sickness Druggist \. n.
Danforth Advises WILMINGTON People to
Take vinoi.
Mrs. S. q. Berry Of Middlston, Conn.,,
writes: 'The grippe left me IN a very
weakened condition, no appetite, thinr
nervous, no vitality and a bad cough.
had hemorrhaaes, and nothing seemed %
help me. / read of what your cod liver oil
preparation, Yincl, had done for others and
decided to try H. ] found that % soon
gave me a hearty appetiiei my cough die
appeared my health and strength returned
until felt like new creature. / consider
Vinol a wonderful medicine, as IL makes
strength and vitality 90 fast"
Our local druggist Mr. N. q. Daniorthi
SAYS: 1--WE have never sold In our store a
more valuable strengih-creator and health
restorer for the convalescent than Ninol.
This il because Vinol contains In concen-
tratod form all OF the vital principles Of
cod liver oil, but without drop OF oil 70
upset the stomach and retaro Its work.
Vinol tones up the digestive organs and
renews the strength Of every organ Of the
body.
We ask every person ia Wilmington who
has been VI to Try Ninol on our guarantee
10 build them up and make them well ana
strong. We return money If Il ,iails.' n.
B. DRnforth, Druggist.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-05
JESSE FRYSINGER DEAD.
He Expired at His Home in
This City at Noon Today.
AFTER "A LONG ILLNESS
He Was Operated on About
Four Weeks Aso, But APP
peared to be Recovering
Untli a Few Days Ago.

Jesse NJ lrysinger. aged 33 years. the
wcll-lsnoVn baseball manager died 40
the home of his iather-in-law. Walter c..
Cheayins. 1897 West Sixth street, this
city, at - o'clock today
He underwent delicate operation
more than four weeks ago, and had been
improving slowly until last Thursday
when complications unlocked for set in.
The deceased was son of Henry Fry
singer. who for years has been editor Of
the Chester Democrat He was born in
Chester and lived there until few years
ago He was married about a year ago
to Miss Margaret Cheavens, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Choavens. and
she survives him.
Mr. Frysinger made a great success in
baseball lie was a pitcher, but some
years ago quit playing and started to
manage teams He first made a name
for himself as manager of the Chester
team In 1900 and 1901. and turned out
such star players as Jack Townsend. Jack
Deal. Jack Brown and many Others.
The year the Wilmington A. A. grounds
were opened Mr. Frysinger was selected
as manager and he made it one of the
most successful baseball years in
the history Of the city. In 1908
he went 10 Harrisburg. Pa,
and made "a big success there He came
back 10 Wilmington as manager for the
season Of 1904 aud last year managed
the Holyoke team of the Connecticut
State League and won the pennant.
He had signed TO manage the Lancaster
Tri-State League team this year.
During several winter seasons he acted
as advance agent for theatrical COM
panies. He was a member Of the Chester
| Lodge of Elks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-05
1Jtrl Chester Cuny Mrs Clas = 'S8~opvu

A nervous. irritable mother. often on
the verge of Mysteries. rs unit to care
for children DO ruins a child's disposi-
ton and reacts upou herself The
trouble between children and their
mothers Zoo often is due 70 the faot
that the mother has some female wuair-
ness. und she is entirely unfit 10 bear
the strain upon her nerves that govern
ing chpdren Invplresi it Is impossible
for her to do anything calmly.
The liepl women act lige irehrand
upon the NERVES. consequently nine
tenths of the nervous prostration. ner-
vous dependency. the blues. sleep
lessnca5. and nervous irritnhihty OF
women nrlse from some arrangement
OF the female organism
DO you experience fits Of depression
with reslrssncss, alternating with
extreme irrlnhi'tv9 Are your spirits
easily affected ,o chat one minute you
laugh, and the next minute you feel
like crying
DO YOU iecl something Ike ball ris
ing in yonr throat aud threatening to
choke youi all the senses perverted
morbidly sensitive to light and sound
pain in thg abdominal region, and
between tfe shoulders bearing down
painai nervous dyspepsia and almost
continually cross and snappy2
fs1. your nerves are in a shattered
condition. and YOU are threatened will
nervous prostaton
Proof IS monumental that nothing ir
the world g. better iornervous prostra
tion than lydia 2 Pinlhnmh Vega
table Compound; thousands and thou
sands OF women can testify TO this fact
Ash Mr7 r'- t'''oe-A Nou
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-05
ORPHANS OOURT.

Judge Spruanos presided in the Or
phans Court this morning. On the
APPLICATION Of w. W. Knowles, Charles
Miller, executor of Adam Miller, de-
ceased, was granted an order to sell
real estate.
j. Frank Biges was appointed trus-
tee to sell the real estate of John
Yearsley, dsoeased.
Annie M. Balling was appointed
guardian for Matthew A.. Catherine
E., Frank H. and Hillary Q. Balling.
Charles K. Uufley maus return Of
the sale of the real estate Of Dennis
j, Crowley by administrator.
e. X. Cochran, JIsf made return
Of sale OF the estate Of Dennis NJ.
Kelleher, deceased.
III. g. Conrad made a return OF sails
Of real estate Of Frederick II. Griffin,
deceased. N
Thomas Davis made a return Of sale
of estate OF William Schneider, de-
oaagad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-05

Mrs. Chester Curry. Leader Of the
Ladies' Symphony Orchestra, AZ Sara
toga Street, East Boston, Maas.s
writes.
Dear Mrs. pinkham,--
For eight yeors was troubled with an
trcule NERVOUSNESS and hystaria, brought ~
by irregularities. ] could neither enjoy Ute
nor sleep nights was very Irritable, nervouA
aud doapondent
LYDIA r. pinkhnm's vegctahls Compoupd
was recommended and proved 20 be the only
remedy that hclped me / have daily luil
proved IN health until ] am now atrung and
we'll. and an nervousness has DISAPPEARED.
Mrs. Charles #. Brown, Vice-Proai
dent Of the Mothers Club, 81 Cedar
Terrace, Hot Springs. Ark, writes; 4
Dear Mrs Pinkhnmi-
~ drngged through nine years Of miser-
able existence, worn out with pain and ner-
vousneta until it seemed as though ! should
nv / then noticed a statement of a woman
troubled Gs / was aud the wonderful results
she derived from Lydia y. finkhams Nege-
table Compound. decided 20 tly a. ] did 80
and at the end OF three months I was a diifefe
ent woman My nervousness was All gone,
wan no longer irritable, and my husband teu
IA love with me al over again.
Women should remember that Lydia
r. Pinkhnms Vegetable Compound Is
the medicine that holds the record for
the greatest number Of actual cures q
female lis, and take no substitute.
Free Advice to Women.
Mrs. pinleham. daughter-in-law o.
Lydia r. Pinlfham. Lynn, Mass. invites
an sick women 20 write 10 her for
advice MB Pinkham'a vast experiences
with female troubles enables her 10 ad-
wise you wisely, and she will charge
you nothing for her advice.
m Best Understands q WOmanS Tile.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-05
NEARBY PENNSYLVANIA POINTS

L. I. Mock of Philadelphia is securing
bids for the erection Of 50 houses in She
northern section of Chester
William, son of Judge Joseph Hemp
hill, at West Chester, is recovering after
an operation for appendicitis
Jenkintown with its $500 inhabitants,
had but 25 deaths in 1905, or one in every
100 population. There were 10 marriages
and AZ births.
A portion of the seats in the court
rooms at West Chester may be sat apart
for the use of witnesses only, in order to
facilitate the work of the court
Prof. A. Duncan Nocum, superintend-
ent of the public schools of Chester, has
been appointed head of the department
of pedagogy at the summer school in
connection with the UniversitN Of Penn
sylvania for 1906.
"The Green Goose Club has been or
ganized at West Chester. one OF the rules
of which Is that no member Is privileged
TO beg tobacco at any time from an
other. the officers being charged a sum
sufficient to keep the members supplied
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-05

this accumulation Of heat within their
flaming globes.
When we look upon the siars AZ night,
therefore, we are TO remember that little
more than 80 per cent OF their light and
heat from eternity Is still stored up for
future radiation. Hence the future durn-
ration Of the universe will be immense and
the stars are by no means dying out aa
some have supposed.
o. The contraction theory propounded
by Helmholtz In 1854 is extended by Dr.
See, who shows that the annual shnnkage
in the SUMS radius Is about twice what
Holmholtz originally calculated, being II
metres per nnnum, instead OF 35 metcs
given by Helmholtz.
Prof See gives an equation for the sums
diameter which he says will hold for a
million years. In that time tho sun will
shrink one-tenth OF its diameter, which
could just be perceived by the naked eye.