davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-26
LOST.

Several small books including check
book, pass book with r. Ludwig, pass
book with d. T. Kyger, also note and
memoranda book. Finder leave same at
L. L. Tallman's Drug store and receive
suitable reward.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-26
Wants Friends to Help Him.
Marsh Goes to Pen.

Marsh was taken to the penitentiary
yesterday evening to begin his SEN
tence Of IS months, imposed by Judge
Brents after Marsh entered a pela
of guilty. Marsh seemed particularly
anxious to begin serving his sentence
and get through with it,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-26

You can get a pair Of black silk
gloves your size at the Golden Rule.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-26

There's no style of Footwear
that looks so handsome on a
woman's foot as Oxfords, if they
are right. If they're not right,
no shoe is so Unlocking and so
uncomfortable. We've the best
Oxfords that the most skilled
oxford makers could build, the
feathers are choice, the styles are
handsome, the workmanship and
fit is perfection In Button,
Ribbon, Ties and Butcher styles.
N. SELL,
20 Main Street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-26

Subscribe for The Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-26

Just arrived, Black Silk Gloves at
the Golden Rule Store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-24
RECORDS AND
THEIR HOLDERS

The island records and their hold
ers in the different events to be con-
tested today are as follows:
Half -mile-2:C8, z. Deverill
100 yards-0:1o 2-5, J. Torbert.
One mile run-5:1G, w. Manis.
One mile walk-S:55 Is, H. VI. Ayres.
120 yards hurdles-0:15 LIS, sylvia. r
so yards-0:5 2-5 En- Sue.
220 yarGs-0:23 2-5. Akana.
40 yarGs-G:54, Sharsch.
10-pound shots II. 1 in. o. Jones.
High jump-5 TT. IL in, E. Hardee.
Hammer throw-130 TT. F. Kanae. -
Broad jump-21 IT. 4 in, j. McCand-
less. =
Pole vault-1O #. II in, z. Hardee. y
Half-mile relay-1:40 40 kameha-
meha Schools.
ore mile relay-S:46 Kamehameha
Schools
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-24
|SOPHS MAY
WIN REGATTA
Honolulu Boy Strokes
the favorite
Crew.

| STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March
| 16.-Tomorrow at Redwood City the
! four class crews from Stanford Uni
| versity will meet in their annual re-
| gatta over the lower bay course. The
| race viii have a double significance this
year in being the first public speed ex
hibition of the Cardinal tours and at
the same time the first test of the new
Murphy stroke.
|. The regatta will be run off in two
preliminary races and final. The
I practice barge used by the University
of California has been borrowed by the
Stanford men and will be used in the
| races with their own barge
The sophomore crew, which was the
winning freshman four of last year and
which captured the Pacific coast cham
pionship at Seattle in June from the
baby crews of California and Washing
ton, is an easy favorite for the college
championship. Stroked by Smith of
Honolulu and with the heady little
Turner holding the strings, they have
every advantage over their senior and
freshman rivals Their only opponent
at present has been the junior four,
which is made up largely of strong,
beefy varsity candidates who should
pull powerful oar.
The senior crew, the selection of
which was held back until today by
Murphy, will be as follows: B. Ryan,
stroke; Paxton, No. 3; Stems, No. 2;
Wing, bow; Henley, coxswain. AS a
whole the senior crew is notably weak.
Henley, the coxswain, is a good jockey
and a strong rival of Turner for var
sity honors this year. Bryan pulled
two on last years varsity, but he is not
up to his last year s form at present.
DR.. Durand will be judge of the fin
ish. Coach Murphy will act as starter.
The crews and rooters will leave Palo
Alto with the barges on the 9 clock
train. The races will be pulled off
at IL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-24
AUTOMOBILE
CONVENlENCES

| The man who can afford it can now
| motor-car as in a frst-class hotel, say
London dealers in automobile acces-
SORES. The latest foot-warmer is a
| mysterious contrivance that looks like
book with metal covers. All that is
necessary is to put the thing in boiling
water for twenty minutes, and it viii
keep hot for sixteen hours. Another
clever device intimates to the chauffeur
when the lights behind the car are ex-
tinguished. On the dash board before
him is electric glow lamp. Should
the lamps at the rear Of the car go out,
the loss of heat contracts certain metals
which automatically complete an cleo
tric circuit and light up the warning
glow lamp at the front. Thereupon the
driver stops the car and attends to the
tail lights. An electric cigar lighter is
operated from the accumulation. This
little luxury obviates the necessity of a
passenger attempting to light match
while the car is travelling at goou
pace-an almost impossible feat. An
Illuminated indicator for the instruc-
tion of the driver is another ingenious
invention. The passenger in the COW
cred part of the automobile presses one
of a number of buttons. A little bell
rings near the driver, and simultane-
ously one of several spaces in a glass
plate is lit up by electricity. On the
spaces are inscribed various directions,
such as "home,' SLOW" fast
"right,' Cleft The driver obeys
accordingly. For ladies' who find tho
vibration of motor-car disagreeable,
there is the pneumatic foot-stool. "
pressure gauge, which resembles 2.
watch, shows exactly how much air has
been pumped into a tire. The latest
pattern of goggles" allows air from
the inside to escape, but prevents the
admission of air from the outside, thus
perspiration. a siren oper-
ated from the fy-wheel of the car pro.
duces a "hoot' which can be heard
for two miles. The latest road map re-
wolves on rollers as the motor-ear pro-
crosses, and at night is electrically
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-24
THE OFFICIALS
OF THE DAY

The officials at the athletic meeting
today, win be as follows:
Referee 3. Turner.
Clerk of the Course-Captain Sam
Johnson.
Scorer. L. Woods.
Timekeepers-E. A. Mott-Smith, AL
bert Waterhouse, J. s. Reed.
Judges of the Track-P. L. Horne,
w. a. Wann. F. E. Haley.
Judges of the Field. a. Rath, c. r.
Hemenway, R. o. Reiner.
Judge of Wallking-Capt. Schoeffel.
Announcer-Dr. Monsarrat.
Starter-Wm. Williamson.
Marshal-Lieut. S. Leslie.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-24

The s s. Alameda brought the ex-
pected maple flooring for the skating
rink and it won't be long before it
win be laid down for the benefit of
local skaters. Work on the addition
is proceeding apace and when the an
mex is finished. Honolulu will possess
a rink to be proud of. The rink will
be open all day today and this even
ing band will be in attendance. If
you want to have a good time, go to
the rink
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-24
NOTHING EQUAL TO CHAMBER
IAIN'S collie, CHOLERA AND
DIARREOEA REMEDY FOR BOW
Ell COMPLAINTS IN CHILDREN.

'sWe have used Chamberlain 8 ColIc,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in our
family for years" says Mrs. J. B.
Cooke, of Nederlaads, Texas, L. S. A.
- We have given 1T to all of orr chill
dren sc have used other medicines
for the same I.arpose. but never found
anything to Equal Chamberlain s. If
you viii use at as directed it viii al
WAYS cure" For sale by Benson,
Smith & Co. Ltd. Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-24
$50 YARDS

Oahu College-R. Smith, s. Dodge, j.
Desha, S. Desha.
Kamehanleha Schools Mahukona, S.
Kuahine, P. Comrades, j. Kapu, W.
Puaoi.
kamehameha Alumni. Kapu, w.
Helenihi.
Diamond Heads Sharsch, r. Clark,
Ching Lun, G.. Desha.
Camp Mckinley (Tenth Infantry
j. c.. Ewing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-24

More Frisco amateur scraps:
"Jack'' Joyce defeated Joe Wilson
four rounds and Jack CLASSIFY in one
round and then offered TO take on
Fob Ward.
Fred Anderson teat Harry Peck
Charles Reilly won from Peter Root.
George Cummings won from John
Pacheco.
Jack NcAulev beat Frank Ford.
Mike kutehos beat Frank Ireland.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-24
ONE MILE RUN.

j. C. Ewing.
ONE MILE RUN.
Oahu College-R. Smith, S. Dodge,
Alloy Loong, L. Clark.
Kamehameha Schools-H. Sawagu-
chi, J. Bartels, P. Comrades, Kalima-
pehu, G. Mcintyre, D. Davies.
Kamehameha Alumni - John Kepa,
W. Helenibi
Diamond Heads-Sharsch, F. Bech
ert, j. Kepa
ONE MILE WALK.
Oahu College-Hang Chack, Alloy
Soong, L. Wilmington, E. F. Melanphy.
Kamehameha Schools-W. Puaoi, j.
Kapu, II. Aud, f. Noah.
Kamehameha Alumni-Bill Huihui
Diamond Heads-K. c. Hopper, D.
Trask, II. NJ. sAyres.
100 YARDS HURDLES.
Oahu College-W Desha
Kamehameha Schools-H. Kaipo, S. |
Toomey, J. McCandless, w. Puaoi, S. |
Robinson.
Kamehameha Alumni-No entry.
Diamond Heads-F. sylvia, En- Sue.
HALF NILE RELAY.
Oahu College Lyman, Cooper, |
Desha. Hang Chack, Pa, A. Schnack.
Kamehameha Schools-McCandless, |
Mackenzie, Maioho, Hull, |
Maby.
Kamehameha Alumni-H Hanakahi, |
Nahiwa, Helenihi, Arcia, Kepa.
Diamond Heads-Lo, Sylvia, Sheldon,
Correa, En- Sue, Akana.
ONE MILE RELAY.
Oahu College,. Desha, j. Peterson,
J. Pa, F. Wight, Hang Chack, R. Smith,
D. Desha, C. Lyman, W. Desha.
Kamehameha Schools-McCandles
Maby, Mahukona, Mackenzie,
kuahine.
Kamehameha Alumni Hanakahi,
Nahiwa, Helenihi, Arcia, Kepa.
Diamond Heads-Sharsch, Sylvia, Lo,
George Desha, Sheldon, Akana.
SHOT PUT.
Oahu College,. Desha, W. McDou-
,all, w. Lydgate.
Kamehameha Schools-W. Meyer, G.
Makanui, McCandless, III. Robinson, +.
<anae, 2. Comrades.
Kamehameha Alumni-Ed Hamauku,
has Nahale.
diamond HeadS-O. Jones, U. EWa- |
iko. F. S. Mcleod
RUNNING BRcAJ JUMP.
Oahu College-A. Sennaek, j. Pa.
Kamehameha Sebools-McCandless
Mackenzie, Cummings, Mahukona, Kau-
ane
kamehameha Alumni-No entries.
Diamond Heads-En Sue, Annoy,
ohm Fern.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP. t
Oahu College-Schnack, Lo On, P. de
,rettebille, J. Peterson.
Kamehameha Schools-McCandless
Robinson, j. Simeona, A. Asui, Ma
ukona
Kamehameha Alumni-No entries.
Diamond Heads-F. Sylvia, X. c.
topper, Ching Yet.
POLE VAULT.
Oahu College-Pa, ". Desha, j.
'esha.
Kamehameha Schools. Archer, J.
al. S Kauhane, ". Cluney, P. Cum
lings.
Lorabomaho Al,,rnni-No entries
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-24

Diamond Heads Sheldon, F. Sylvia,
F. Sharsch, R. Clark
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-24

Diamond Heads-Amoy, Fern, T
, Carter, kaai.
HAMMER THROW.
Oahu College,. Reed, F. Wight, w.
McDougal.
Kamehameha SchooIs-F. Kanae, S.
Arela, FL. Robinson, c. Makanui, W.
Meyer.
Kamehameha Alumni. Hamauku,
c. Nahale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-24

Oahu College-R. Smith, s. Dodge,
Alloy Loong, l.. Clark.
Kamehameha Schools-H. Sawagu-
chi, J. Bartels, P. Comrades, Kalima-
pehu, G. Mcintyre, D. Davies.
Kamehameha Alumni John Kepa,
W. Helenibi.
Diamond Heads-Sharsch, F. Bech-
ert j Kena
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-24
SOL DIERS BEAT
OAHU COLLEGE

The Oahu College nine played their
first game of the season yesterday
\against the Tenth Infantry on the COZ
lege diamond. Victory rested with the
soldiers. after a good game, by the
score of to 4.
The lineup was as follows:
Oahu Colleg@Hoogs, G.; Ahrens, p;
Fitz, H.; Lowrey, 3D.; Lo On. 3d.; J.
Desha, S.; Gilman, IF; d. Desha, If;
McDougaI, CT.
10th Infaptry-Ringland, c.; Fenner.
10: Schoeftel. h.; Van vliet, Jr., .2b.:
Carey, 3d.; Lemon, S.; Cast, RI; era
1ner If; Smith, CT.
Score by innings:
1913 6789
,o,b Infantry IL 0 0 0 Ii
ooh, C,ollepe . O 0 0 o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-24

TURF AND
THE RING
Happenings in sportdom
Cleaned From the
Files,

The Western League baseball umpire,
Tor the season are John heefe of Pitts
burg. Pete Fuller of Chicago and j. Ira
| Davis.
Horace T., owned by Schneider. won
the $2160 Undine Stakes at Oakland
The reinstatement of Jockey Carter
! has been refused
| Walter Hunter, a University of Cali
| fornia graduate, has won the tennis
championship of Manila, defeating
Major Bethel, L. S. A.
The Seattle baseball lineup for the
| season will be Blankenship. Frary.
catchers; Shields, c. Hall, Vickers,
pitchers; HeitmueIler and Streib first
| base; Mohler. second base; Mott and
Billy Kane, third base; Walters,
right field; McGilvray, left field; Russ
Hall, shortstop; Burnett, extra out
fielder; Lauterbach, extra infelder.
James f. Sullivan will represent the
United States at the Olympic games in
Athens.
footrace from Chicago to New
Nork starts on June 4th. Henry
Schmel and Albert L. Corey, the long
distance runners, will be the contest
ants.
The big NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. field day
takes place on the oath inst. The old
track will be used.
Football Coach Yost married Miss
Eunice F'ite of Nashville.
y
Jockey Smith has been suspended at
Oakland.
Lord Howard de Walden and Lord |
Desborough will compete in the fenc- |
ing competition in Athens next month. |
Leahy and P. O'Connor, both of Ire |
land, and respectively champions of the |
high and broad jumps, will compete at
Athens.
r. B. Crabtree won the mile at the
Cambridge University sports, in 4 min
utes y As seconds.
Ed. Gardner of New Jersey defeated
Harry Wright of San Francisco, in the
Class A amateur billiard championship
Coach O'Dea has resigned from
,harge of the Wisconsin University
.rews.
~
>5ohn W. Gates paid 5000 for six seats
It the Nelson McGovern battle.
st. Louis sends four boxers to the
iational tournament. They are Morris
'nyder, Oliver Kirk, Joseph p. Lindon
nd Frank Geschke. 4,
Stanford plays Nevada at baseball at | .
leno ON May ).
Harry Riley and Jack Mclaughlin
Francisco referee for unwillingness to I.
eft in and box in an amateur bout.
Frisco amateur goes:
Lew Powell won from Jack Brown.
John Pacheco beat Willie Puccini.
" Southside Jack 0 'Brien' won from !
teorge Farley.
Eddie Lennon knocked out George !
farley.
Harry Dell beat Willie Knole.
Johnny Murphy put Alec Mcdonald .
way.
The best record for the ten-mile run 2
52:38 3-5 made by W. D. Day of New
ork in 1889
The consensus of sporting opinion is a
lat Nelson put it over McGovern.
Nelson was a l to shot in the bet P
ng to beat McGOvern.
William Greer Harrison will referee p
lie Stanford Berkeley athletic meet Il
- a.
The tourney for the Coast golf cham N
onship extends from March "a to al
arch 90. a.
Hermis, the 100000 horse which won W
e Suburban Handicap in 1904, will q
ce again. II
Steeplechase Jockey f. Miller was r
obbed by the crowd for a bad ride at
ew Orleans. He has been ruled of
e turf ~
Sandow Mertes is to be retained by S;
g Giants. u
Rufe Turner knocked ont Young Kid III
cCov in the third round. III
oTHING EQUAL TO CHAMBER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-24
Basketball.

Basketball teams who wish to enter
the Y. NJ. G A. intermediate League
are requested to notify Mr.. T. E. Haley
before Tuesday the 9th. a meeting
will be called on Tuesday evening to
arrange details Of games.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-21

.''i''' - i'i'' -'' ''''' ' A'Ai>''
feet. one pircc bv ( inches hy 6 feet.
four one inch steel pins twelve inches
long. one link twelve inches long. with
eve bolt and two Staplrs To hold rear
end in position; two s.aplcS to hitch to,
two pieces of band from nine feet long
bv four inches wide and one eighth of
an inch thick for shoes and two pieces
of band iron three feet long ten inches
wide and nr-ctghth of AN inch thick
tn mako thr udiustohle opcufup in rear
..To make the drag first bolt on
thc shoes letting Them come even at
fine front end and extending half an
Next bore through thc ends of the > by
6 Dipcrs thr six inch way. then bore
holes siv inches dcnn and twruty-four
inches bnck from front end in the side
pircns. then bore holes and Dut I'm sta
nIrs to hitch tn These sh,uld be about
t,,r center mn and down in side oicces
oud thrcn feet from fine front end
Nrxt SET M the side; ana put the . hy
6 inch niece ON top NJ cdgcways and
dron I'm thc pins. then place the sides
t,~n+bnr ,t thn rr,r rn1 with one ev
truliuv three inches pnet thr other
PIN o,, thn 1 I,, 1 Inv, q foot Now hnrn
q horo i'm thr si,rr that extends forthcst
hack tbrne inches from thr urnrr edge
ana two ana , h1lf inches from the
ro,,. ,,,,I. ,,,,+ II, tI,o o,.,, l.lt which 70
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-21
FROSTBURG, Md, SATURDAY, APRIL 2l, 1906.
'aking point. Edith strolled restless

breaking point Edith strolIed restless.
" from room to room watching the
dust sift i'm tbrourh thn cIoseJ ,.indovv
and under tl,e doors FINALLY she an
pronchrd Mr. Alrott who hoI como in
inst after thc storm broke
"IIaS Mr.. Estrrly come inF" she osl,-
ed ..NouII vnu mind lnol,ir, linn
N.Y."
Mr. Alcott siuhed p,tIrntIy and wont
ont into the storm In few minutcs
he returned looEin,, q IittIr unvinus
"IIn's not n. i.,." no sriJ "IIc toIl
me he'd rca,s here by fine time the
storm broke u,s I,ttino nm = IittIn
and I'u sc,J snun of thn ,,nu ont s,on
thouuh rotbfno cnuII b,yn b,rraned
to ou old tiu,nr like Harry,
Edith said nothing hut rs thc wind
lrssnurd She stole softly from thn ronm
and out tov.,rd the st,IIns Dusr, v.,s
lust bcriupin., to dcrncn rs she rode
swiftly ont toward thr stonninr nIocn
of the morning.
eff hr rot couuht no mazda for that
little shelter | know" she said to her
self "Eut know that that Iosnrb,nc
has done something, even if he is n
cowhoy and it's oIl nv rauIt"
She drew rein by fine biIIoc5 BacI;
In its shadows sat Harry pale but
calmly smoking unril he sow tbe star
tied ewes of the Girl Edith gave him
no time for ouestions
"Oh." she mooned 81 knew Josrnh-
inc would do something's
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-21
Lincoln and Hay.

From somewhat careful study of
the literary characteristics of Abraham
Lincoln and John Hay, as we'll as Of
their respective natural dispositions,
Leslie's Weekly is led to remark the
likeness between these two celebrated
men. They We're both humorouSly in
clined, Lincoln in his somewhat homely
way. Hay in his more cultured style.
Each was able to clOthc his ideas-al-
ways notably pcrmcatcd with charity
IN clear simple, logical English. on
special occasions each rose to heights
of classical expression in voicng great
thoughts. one may almost conclude
that Hay was the perfected type Of
Lincoln's cruder personality and that
as Il disciple of his great leader, with
whom he was so closely associated in
his younger formative days, he had
consciously Or mcOnSciOuSly imbibcd
not only his masters style, but his
spirit as wei.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-21
Long Mncndnm ROnl.

Before many years macadam road
44O miles long will extend across the
state Of New York to Buffalo. going
through Albany, Utica. Syracuse and
Rochester. 1t will be the policy of the
New York state engineers department
in providing good roads under the S50-
100000 proposition approved hy the
people at the recent election to lay out
single road through each county, so
as to form one continuous highway
from one end of the state to the other
Nearly all the counties between New
York and Albany already have taken
action toward the construction Of such
roads, and plans and surveys have been
made for good roads which will form
a continuous Highway from Albany to
Syracuse. Plans also have been pre-
pared for third of the route from
Syracuse to Buffalo. SiXty-siX miles Of
tn" entire distance already have been
completed.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-21

The highland dress. without a ri
val in picturcSqucmcSS, unique in its
longevity and remarkable for the man
ncr in which it has been employed to
distinguish the different families or
clans of one race, appears to be sur
vival of the ordinary Roman dress and
a relic Of Caesars invasion of Britain.
From the time when it was first adopt
ed and while fashion has been busy
with changes in other parts of the
world the costume seems to have un-
dergonc little modification. That this
dress should have been selected and
adhered to as the national garb is due
to its mdeniable utility. Wrapped in
his plaid, the highlander was indiffer-
cnt alike to soaking mist and violent
storm; he was prepared to pass the
night in defiance of the most inclemcnt
weather, while the loose undcrgarment
would have been difficult to improve
upon when wading mountain torrents
or climbing the steep sides of ravine
and glen.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-21
storms on the sun,

The velocity with which solar storms
move is very great, and they sometimes
extend over space several times aS
large as the whole of the earths sur
face. In CoDmOn parluncc they are
called sun spots" but as they are
known TO Dave rotary motion cX-
aCtly similar to terrestrial cyclones
they may he regarded as true solar
storms. 1t has been computed by en-
incnt astronomers that these sun
storms move with the astonishing We
locity of l2O miles per second. and
we can best form an adequate COnCep-
ton of what the force of such storm
must be by comparing it to an earth
storm moving ut 100 miles an hour,
which is iuCcpd Il terrible hurricane.
Darlington and llOdgSOn. the English
astronomers. described a sun storm
which Travelled 5000 miles in five min
utpS, and in 1871 Professor Young of
Cincinnati witnessed one that travelled
1876 miles per second for forty-tive min
utcS and constantly threw sheets of
flame and fiery matter to height of
not less than 100000 miles above the
suns disturbed surface!
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-21
GENERAL.
\ Model Town.

Hoopeston, Ill. "A town of 1000 in
hahitants, has never had IA saloon. The
mayor receives a salary of fifty cents il
year; the remuneration of each of the
cOuncilmen is one half that amount,
and no fees are accepted. Last year the
combined salaries of the mayor and city
fathers was given to help "A needy widow
pay her taxes, Hoopeston has paved
streets, electric lights, the best of water
works, we'll organized fire department,
more and better sidewalks than any city
of the size in Southern Illinois.-Shan-
non Ill } Reu0rter.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-21

Later and later grew the hour. "One,
two!" said the clock, but the guests
seemed to have no intentions of going.
The hostess, with Il busy day before
her was in despair. But her husband,
an original sort of person, came gal
lantly to her rescue.
"My dear" he said, looking ut the
lady of the house in mild rcproach,
hadn't we better go to bed? Our
friends may want to be going"-Wo-
mans Home Companion.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-21

Some one has described Il cigarette as
a small roll of paper, tobacco and drugs,
with little fire at one end and big
fool at the other. Some of its chief en-.
loyments are condensed nightmare, fits,
cancer Of the hps and stomach, spinal
meningitis, softening of the brain, fu-
neral professions and families sitting in
gloom.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-21

81 suppose" said Miss Bitter, with
the suspicion Of IA snerr, you prefer
the male poets to the female, Mr.. Pen
SELL"
"Surc," replied the editor. when
the male species butts in on me | can
Philadelphia Ledger.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-21

"Do you think the widow will break
his wiIlE"
"Wont be necessary. She did that
long before she became a widow
Baltimore News.