davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-10
CadNalla,lcr Hit Hard.

Cadwallader started the game TO.
Peoria and was getting his" with
great regularity. Howard for the -
landers was puzzle and it appeared
as if Tighe's men would have a walk
away with the game. Cadwallad2r
was doing we'll until the fourth, then
hits by OLeary, Berger, Cook and
bowers put two runs across the plate.
In the fifth Warmer. OLeary and Val
dine singled in a row. counting one
more. Cadwallader was relieved AMI
Moore went TO the knoll in the sixth
and held the Islanders in that and the
seventh. Eng's hit, Berger's sacrifice
and bowers single in the eighth made
the Islander count stand at four.
In the meanwhile the Distillers
were having their troubles with How
ard and not until the sixth inning did
they manage to see the home plate
Davidson lead off in that session with
single and stole second. BeweT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-10
COrkhilIs Hit Does Ii.

Bloomington, Aug. 10.-Corkhill' i
triple in the sixth brought victory 10
Clinton in its game against Blooming
ton by a score of to 2. Corkhill
brought in three men and scored him
self moment later In the same in
ming he was ruled out of the game b.
Umpire Allen for abusive Language
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Chicago. l; Philadelphia, ).
st. Louis. 5; Boston, A.
Pittsburg, 5; New York, =.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston. Z: Chicago. 6.
Other games postponed, rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. 3: Milwaukee, 2.
Toledo. 4: Kansas City, o.
Louisville. 5; Minneapolis. 0.
Indianapolis, 4 :; st. Paul, l.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
South Bend. 4; Grand Rapids, l.
Canton. /; Wheeling, l 03 inningsI
Terre Haute. 10; Evansville, IL.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln. 5; Omaha, 0.
Sioux City. G; Des Moines, 8.
IOWA LEAGUE.
Jacksonville, A; Burlington, 2.
Ottumwa, 8; Waterloo, l.
All the news all the time-The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-10

Two base hits-Simon (2), PYLE.
Three base hit-Pfyle. Sacrifice hits
Smith, Howard. Stolen bases-Thorn-
ton, Hughes. Ludwig, Brown. Stru X
out-By Salisbury, A; by RendendrinF,
4. Bases on balls-Off Rendendrink, )
Hit by pitcher-Hughes. Umpire
Gat1aV
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-10
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
TuREE.EYE LEAGUE.

Peoria. 4; Rock Island, D (l6
ningS.
Springfield. o; Cedar Rapids. 2.
bloomington. ,; Clinton, 6.
Decatur, 4; Dubuque, l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-10
Win A GREAT ONE
Islanders Defeat Peoria. in 18th
Inning After Remarka-
BILE Battle.
HAD LEAD UP TO THE NINTH
Three Dstller Pitchers, Last the Re,
doubtabIe Red Nelson, are Given
Bumps During Day.
GAMES TOMORROW.

Rock Island at Peoria.
Clinton at Bloomington.
Cedar Rapids at Springfield.
Dubuque at Decatur.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-10

Springfield, Aug. 10-Rendendrink,
recruit from st. Louis, pitched tn
opening game of the series with the
Cedar Rapids team and allowed ony
three hits. The locals were shut ont
by a score of to 0. Salisbury pitch
ed a good game. but was given raggeI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-10

Peoria ...000 20 o. 0 03 0 0 0 OF 0 q
Two base hits-Thiery, DOnnel!y
Three base hits-Thiery, Wolf. Sacr:-
fee hits-Eng, Berger, bowers. Stolen
base-Cook. Davidson Struck out,
BY Nelson, 4; by Moore, 2; by Cadwa,
lader, 4; by Howard, 2; by Scott, 4.
Bases on balls-Off Nelson, /; of
Howard. |: off Cadwallader, |; of
Scott, l. Hit by pitcher-By Scott. /
Wild pitches Nelson. q. Time-2:15
E0n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-10
PLAYING This Afternoon.

The Rock Island and Davenport law
yers are playing their second game OF
the season at the Island City park this
afternoon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-10

Two base hit-Wilson. Three base
hits-COrkhilI, Lemon. Struck out
By Jensen. 4: by Long, G. Bases on
balls-Of Jensen, /: off Long. .. Doll-
bic play-Beck-DonOv Hit by pitch
er-Kuhn. Time-2:O0. Umpire-Al-
len.
Dubs Make Errors.
Decatur, Aug. 10.-Dubuque's errors
helped in their undOing at the hands o.
Decatur. Score:
Decatur Il > 0 o 0 0 o 81 I a
Dubuque Il 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 O-1 . j
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-10

FROM THE DOPE BOX.

Wonder why Kinsella didn't can a
pitcher yesterday, too.
Is the race close enough for you?
Notice how they line up today.
bowers catch of Bowers fly in the
18th Yesterday saved the day for the
Islanders.
Putting Corkhill out of the game at
Bloomington after his three-baggn"
had won the day for Clinton was lock-
ing the gate after the horse was gone.
Rock Island bids fair to establish an
attendance record at Peoria tomorrow
Things down that way are getting
pretty warm and 1G-inning games help
matters along.
Eugne McGreevey, the has been. who
has been umpiring in the Iowa league,
says his arm is now as good as ever
and he is anxious to have another try
Suppose Bloomington will give him d
chance if he asks for one in a real nice
way.
President Spencer has received his
notification of the meeting of the lea
que representatives at Peoria next
Tuesday 1t is stated the object is ,o
adopt a league constitution which has
been in the hands of a committee TO-
a couple of years and "other business
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-10
ChamberIain's Collie, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy, Better than
Three Doctors.

Three years ago we had three doc
tors with our little boy, and everything
that they could do seemed in vain. AT
last when all hope seemed to be gone
we began using Chamberlain's cello,
cholera and diarrhoea remedy, and in
a few hours he began to improve. To-
day he is as healthy child as parents
could wish for."-Mrs. b. ]. Johnston,
Linton. Miss. For sale by all druggists.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers don't
sicken or grippe Small pills, easy to
take. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-10
Dr.. A. w. Chasc's
Ointment

Rev. t. B. Roberts of 1903 Marshall St.,
Syracuse N Y, says:-"For nine years I
suffered from itching and protruding piles
which were so bad that they necessitated my
absence from professional duties. l used
numerous remedies and underwent one opera
ton without relief. but by using DR.. A. w.
cured" soc box All dealers or DR.. A. W.
Chase Medicine Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
For Sale at Harper House Pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-10
ss Ss5s;ss :;

IA We guarantee to either cure or refund
the money to any sufferer from Itching,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles who faith
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-24

spent probably the happiest years Of
his life
1t is indeed BETTING that the monu-
ment should he erected IN Richmond,
Poes adopted home. where there still
live men and women WHO knew the
man and lo2ed him The movement
has now reached a stage where the
erection of the monument is no longer
thing to be hoped for but an as
sured fact The greater portion of the
necessary money is already in hand.
subscriptions are coming in every
dav from the friends Of the genius all
over the entire country.
with the adyen, Of the spring the
stage viii be reached where the plans
are drawn aud the artist designated
for the work has bent his mind upon
the great theme Nth which he has TO
deaL
Charles Ma.shall Graves Of the edi.
t0ra1 force Of the TimesBispatch, a
graduate of Richmond college, and a
lifelong student of Poe, has probably
done more tb-n any other man to for
ward the movement which is now
fp-t about TO cu-minate successfully
Col Joseph r. Willard, former lieu.
tenant eagora-r of the state, and re.
1ntpd t3 DE Ge richest man in the
south. is pres. lpnt of the Poe Monu.
rpnt associstiJn The association
haze bec, farn ally chartered by the
tate corporation commission under
the laws ot the state of Virginia, Its
purposes being distinctly set forth in
me charter Mrs Susan Archer
Welrs. the only living woman friend
Of tie poet. is bending her energies
-g the success ~ the movement
TIE councils Of the city Of Rich
,rap8 have appropriated $1,000 10 the
uaaumea. with .he one proviso tina,
Al, additional sum shall be raised on
he outside bel0.e the fund shall be
come aralaDle \ similar fund had
5raaiy practically been raised on the
outside before the appropriation had
been made
% ,rt. because Poe had been re
rr.aB ul4c. in the Han Of Fame on ac
.1Hr. off hi- personal habits that hi
.-;evas n DE south hit upon the idea
NJ a monument no be erected in Rich
.51HI ahrre he spent the greater
.or.ie1 al his brilliant and checkerec
career T.
Tire monument is TO be erected no'
.s commemorate the man but his
v-ets-nat To land what vas human
s7 him bat hat which was sublime
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-24
FORT OF SAN JUAN A POE MEMORIAL
DEFENsES WHICH SPAIN PLACED
ABOUT PORTO RlcAN CITY



part az the defensive wall which
the Standards hullt entirely about san
imam porto Rico. has been destroyed.
INN with his execution fl is stlll
walled city, and We're it not for the
wellpayed streets. the water and
seyor systems electric lights aud
street railways the mark Of American
industry and push. 1t would still have
an the apnearapce of sixteenth cen.
n,ry Snanlsb town
one enters the city from the east
nv the military road he ia impressed
yith Inc extensive system of FORTH
cations constructed by the Spaniards
FOL- The defense Of the capital; and
The military observer is most inn
,raes.d by The fact that the system
has bann evolved with special refer
Anca "a q land defense. with Il view TO
rasis5ins nm attack bv way 81 the milf
,o,, rnad
sborr distance further and the adj.
yanced works of Fort san Cr!stobal
,ra raaebad This old fort. with IT'S
hssHors ana jts keeu. Is striking
avamnla of the Nauban system Of
far,iecat,on
From El AbaDico to the main fort
. covered way leads ap the glacis.
with freouan, angles and recesses in
,ba vans IN admit of defense should
he enemy have forced an entrance
pron, me front
Forr san Cristobal was formerly
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-24

is said 10 be the oldest residence in
n the Western Hemisphere and was
built by Ponce de- Leon, the first gov
ernog OF the island in 1920.
As a result 81 me treaty Of Paris
AZ the close of the war with Spain. ali
Ill heavy guns mounted in the forti
ac1uons OF san Juan have been dis
mounted aud shipped back to spain
and he artillery troops have. 90 con
sequence. been Withdrawn from The
island Extensive plans for the proper
defense Of this important and ssfate-
zic hsrbor. u'ilisinz the most modern
guns and accessories. have been made
in Washington. and before many years
hare elapsed fhe rev batteries viii
he constructed but the old Spanish
defenses Of the citv viii always be OF
interest on account Of their complete
ness and historic association.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-24
MONUMENT TO BE ERECTED TO
THE GENIUS or THE POET.
Richmond, Va, Desires 10 Honor ms
Literary Achievements Regard
less Of His Human
ffliities

e,.,,-. ~ N NJ, -,rnil3 N
-, .a,.~. ,C r1par
,""''U',. T. ~ S"' ',,'.'''',, aaa
~ ,,,,,..,..,, ,e,,.,,.as or Amar.
i"a Nou,nona ~ III ma world IA
~ , ,",,o,,,n ,naft w. teu tbe nres.
az, ana r,t,,ro onnora,ions that he
NV -" 49,, r.e' ,,i 3t,a
an INA. a,t.t., a. .n,au stone ia
.,. NV ,Iaa,,. ,,.,,.a or The noet IN
~ y, -, ,,.> -, 1,1.,',oro 4, me Uni.
-. w. ,-'uafni, III zolomv hust
80, 49, ~ 49, 9al;,.+a1 tno most pre.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-24

Idneys, one cup Of water. one-nan
spoonful Of butter one wineglass OF
,herry, salt and pepper to taste, one
sprig each of parsley. thyme and bay
.eaf chopped very fine Select per
fectly fresh Kidneys, wash them well
md slice thin Season with salt and
pepper Beat onehall tablespoonful
of butter into the saucepan, when
melted and very hot add the kidneys
and chopped herbs being very careful
TO stir constantly and very fast 70
prevent burning Add the sherry il
possible, and the cup Of water or the
consomme. Let it boil mp once and
the kidneys are ready to be served.
kidneys are like eggs. They do not
require long to cook. and the more
they are cooked the harder they be
come. Five minutes should be sum
cient 10 cook them well, and at no
lime should they be allowed To boil.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-24
SLElCHT-OF -HAND TRICKS.
The First Simple Trick Which Must
Be Mastered to Become
Conjurar

The young magician who would
atertain others with success must
START with or early acquire cool
mead, a capacity for uuJiring practice
ma the ability to keep up contin-
sous fire OF explanation which does
not explain.
The cool head comes in time. OF
course. with practice and i. IS nor
mculJ 70 memorize ana adapt TO the
progress OF your worG good Inc OF
pattsr," so that The best OF ali re-
lgisiJes is-praetico.
Paming is the foundation o. all
Jod sleight OF hand ana is the first
aing 10 learn and the last thing 20
ueGleat to practice says the New
York World Won viii find in The
market many more cor Jess expsn i've
machine illusions. but these are sell
ION as effective as tricks perform :
with Little or no APPARATUS aai with
ICh pr 1perties' as YOU can borrow
from your audis ncs.
The Straight Falm.-For ihs
tsieht palm take half dollar or
~ aluminium poc.e piece OF aboJi
The sams size. HCi7 IL between ;hs
humb and the mid 4le and thi-d fin
zrs. as shown in FIR {. The I.itie
eager and the frs finger are to take
graceful and natural position. Vow
make motion as yod INTENDED O
throw The coin. ana as your hand
wings remove your lnanb To i-s
natural position. and a. The same
time Jet the second and third fingers
press the coin half wly down the
uslm sgai1s. the large rI-sC. tns
Base of The thumb. Iol must be
Fetu. TO lei your fingers sHaigh en-
9lt before your hluI ends is swing.
The Thumb Palm This ne iJd OF
pslming is very slfa one AMI e5sy
.f aceomplishmen- fha only o je Be-
ton to it being th4s b. holds ths
tslmb a prisoner. The coin g. q
p be- n+rl ID f'rru3 and fore niger.
Taau. when tt. ro.im Of hrowine
is made. the .ail is ...I Iowa be-
tween the heshy r--. OF the th mo
and palm. Fi-
The Reverse Ta-l.-Stand VIII
your palm toward the auiience Holl
tie coin "a small OEai between the
IDS Of the f5rednger ald thumb. vi b
Ire edge lying against The side Of az
sddle fnear Now pretend 10 throw
"a coin iu The air 81 a. ths as ion
O.. throwing is initiated the forcing 20
B. slid over The COIN the thumb re-
moved and the coin is thus male o
peotrude al the bscE. bstweea th-
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-24

first and second fingers, where II is
invisible TO the audience Fig 3.
The French Drop.-This Is one Of
the most useful passes in sleight Of
hand Hold a coin or any article be-
tween the forennger and the thumb
Of the left hanu. Then apparently
take this coin with your right hand,
but instead of so doing let the coin
drop into your left palm, Fig. 4. To
do this SO ir will not be noticed en-
circle the coin Cheld between your
left gorehnger and thumb with your
right foredueer and thumb. As you
do this drop he coin into your le.t
palm. The back of your hand con
,eals the coin in the act OF dropping.
Immediately close your right hand a.
II the coin was actually there. Never
look at The LETT hand.
The Wonderful Dollar-With am
one or combination OF thess siei2hts
a number Of tricks can be performed.
For instance. you may say: 'L9djeI
and gentlemen. this dollar that I ho d
IN my hand looks like an ordinsry
coin. but il has some properties that
no ordinary dollar has Would you
Ike go examine it7" You NAV pas
he dollar around for eEamin ion.
but The audience win discover moth
ing mysterious iG iia appear-nsc. or
il is q plain everyday dOl9r Alto
you AGAIN receive the coin yo1 O. a-
q. a. q
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-24
POPULAR IN THg SOUTH.
Boston Periodical Advises Trial Of
Two Good Recipes.

A southern cousin has sent us two
recipes ri reculiaIs southern dishes
fnat vii te appreciated. says the
Boston Herald Theies long been an
aroma aboIt southern cooking that
is not entirely justified. for nam
uy's -cCkery doesat always spell The
f0oths0mcGces that we are inclined 10
think. These two may though-try
them ard sce
A Potato O.sh.--Eizht potatoes. one
spoonful ct dour yclks 81 two eggs.
iwo teaspconflls OF vinegar two
Tablespoon. Of irtter salt and pep
Fcr Boil the potatoes a. usual take
ont OF the water aaI sea Ga the side
rf the stove tn dian. take OF ana
aour cvee iheM ibe ioH1v.n5 saa-f-
Blend csc tablesrola 1888 ut four and
two OF bstt.i. as % I-it- add about
h-ee la-ze t1tlcs Genius oi wa-e--
Fer IS cone TO Y.l ,lGe on ine
5ss ana aIs che rolL " one es
,Lica E-s 5ael a1..l . Ieh'
,adtx8 seor.e of -iea=a- 8=ai
SGD s.a 4a.ir u.t- ra7 rr-a-1 a--
erfe ei.ter r.; TT ra.a as s1-a1
sis~ss KINGS = -fs-Is.-T--es
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-24

r-fs curious official notice va'
-r- published in Germany. AT the
.orrst of Herr Wilhelm Leigson Of
,r.,-rck. the seaman, Johan Leig
--r ufo was drowned IN May. 1853
IN Journey from Stockholm 10 Ham
sIrz in the Kaiser Friedrich. is here
- called uI.on by the courts 10 ap
ear and report himself on or oefor'
lr4u o.. 1881. under pain Of being sc
clared dead
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-24
JAvELLg WATER EASILY MADE.
viii Remove from Fabrics Most Cd
stinate Stairs of Fruit.

Jayelle water Is sold by most drug
alsts. but IL is not difficult to make
and is much less expensive when pre-
pared at home. Every laundres3
should use it. as it is effective in keep
ing linen and childrens dresses free
frcm fruit stains. A small teacup OF
The fluid added to a boiler Ct waite
rnl assist materially in keeping thh
clothes white and viii not hurt them
In the least The most obstinat
stains Of fruit. te1. coffee, etc, in IN"
tablecloth aud napkins viii succumn
90 an application OF one part jayellc
water diluted with four parts OF sol
water. II the stained article is soaked
In This nrid tor several hours, tho
cuqhly washed and riuacd. 1t VII
usgsir come uut perfectly white an
clean. Only white goods can be trea'
"a this way. however. a. javeile waite
is likely to Jade colors Il is made
thus. Place four pounds Of bicarbon
ate of soda in large granite OF porce-
iain lined an and pour over it four
th3t '- vi l-ot NJ a''ir RtiA WIN -
uatil She soda hes dissolved add a
peuad ol chloride OF lime aud stir an
10 this has dissolved. Allow The liquid
90 cool in the pan. strain the portion
through a thin cloth into vide m0uthed
iuzs or bottles and cork tightly for
use Tie pa5j that contains the sedi-
men, also may De bottled and used for
cleaning The sink. kitchen table. etc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-24

TIRE TuIe-H leads in Giro -la'i q
ana advertising and IS recsgnizea o.
fhr L-i u.c lium 20 southern iil.aei .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-25

will look toward the southeast he will see
the striking group of stars known as the
Scorpion The whole body and claws are
well up from the ground: only the extreme
east Of this Is the group Sagittarius, which
the slow westward motion Of the stars Will
bring to view by July. and in this group is
the planet Mars. The planet has been
moving eastward among the stars for sew
eral months, but on July 1t makes the
turn Of great loop Of its path and begins
to run rapidly westward, thus entering our
sky at a somewhat earlier date than. 1t
otherwise would have done and mounting
upward more rapidly in the heavens.
The Morning Star.
II the observer viii wait until midnight
the rising of the stars will bring those
groups to view which lie beyond the eastern
border Of our map, and he will then find
Mars in excellent position for observation.
It is now drawing nearer to the earth, and
during the month will increase In apparent
size from 10 to "a seconds, Toward morn
ing the beautiful planet Saturn will rise.
During the first week In April we passed
through the plane of Saturn's rings. but
now we are just little below them. We
see them so nearly edgewise that their APP
parent length Is twenty-six times their
width; they win lock like q fine bright line
In the telescope.
Fig. 2 shows the appearance Of the
heavens with the position Of Mars and
Saturn at am. on June I. The Scorpion
Is now just setting in the west the Milky
Way passes overhead and Venus, the
beautiful morning star. is just rising. This
is now narrow silvery. crescent in the
Telescopes on July % 1t will pass between
the earth and sun, and few days after
ward wiif.shine out in the early evening
= Strange as 1t may seem, there are many
people wI5 have never noticed that the face
OF the heavens slowly changes as tina hours
OF the night go by. Yet this slow, onward
march Of the consultations. which has con-
tinued with absolute regularity, neither
Fastening nor slackening its speed since
long before there were any beings on our
world 10 witness it, is most impressive.
The sad and solemn night
Has yet her multitude Of cheerful fires;
The glorious host Of light
walks the dark hemisphere till she retires.
AL through her silent watches, gliding slow,
Her constsllations come and climb the heavens,
and 80.
The slow turning Of the great sphere final
~ brings the sun near the eastern heavens;
with the first appearance OF the sunrise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-25
Atlantic Coast Line.
Effective April @, 1907

Effective April q. 1907.
Notice.-These departures are given as informa-
ton, well connections with other companies,
but arrivals and connections are not guaranteed
4:20 am. daily-Sleepine car New York to Jack
sonyille. Fla. Through coaches Washington to
Jacksonville.
3:45 pm. daiIy-Sleeping Car New York TO Jack.
Jacksonville; New YORK 10 Augusta. Ca: New
York to Charleston, s. c.: Washington to Will
mington, N. @. Through coaches Washington to
JacksonviIle. UNEXCELLED DINING CAR sERv-
ICE.
For tickets and all information apply ut the
OFFICE OF THE LINE. COL PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE NORTHWEST, AND PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD STATION.
GEO. p. JAMES,
District Passenger Agent. Washington, D. @.
Z. @. WHITE, Gen. Pass Agent.
W. ]. CRAIG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-25
CUNARD LINES.

FROM PIERS b1-62 NORTH RIVER,
TO LIVERPOOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN.
Passengers booked through to London and Psrie.
Lucania. June /, 8 amICampanIa. June Is. 9 am
Caronia.. dune f. IL am lCarmania June Is. 10 am
Umbria. June 8, pml Etruria. June %, pm
aungarian-American Service
a1nRA1rART 70 nE EIqHs x xsA TRIESTE
sLAvONIA. May 30. noon; July Is. Sept 9
PANNONIA. 49,. June 20, noon; Aug. 8, Sept. 20
CAhPAIHIA. -. July T. noon; Aug. 22, Oct 10
Vernon h. Brown. Gen'r Agent, 21-24 State st. NY.
Opposite the Battery.
Or 1928 State ST., Boston. Mass.
g. W. MOSS Agent, 1411 G ct. NV, Washington.
fpIH-Iyr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-25

this immense ball forever pouring down its
heat upon Mercury the temperature must
become very high. Some obscure markings
have apparently been seen on the planet at
various times, but these are quite uncertain.
Fig. is the map drawn at the Lowell OBJ
servatory. 1t is the opinion of the observ-
ances there that the planet is as dead as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-25

our moon u.s. without air or water, and that
the standings shown are natural markings,
best explained as the results of cooling.
But the observations are very difficult, and
the reality Of the markings is by no means
certain.
On June %, at am, the sun enters the
sign Cancer. and summer begins. It will
not, however. enter the constellation Can
Ger until month later. ~.~r'-..e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-25
THE HEAVENS IN JUNE
Sun Enters the Sign Cancer and
Summer Begins.
NO PLANETS ON SKY MAP
Mars Will Soon Be in Good Position
.., -. = q for Observation.
rs IN THE GROUP sAGITTAR1Us
Late In Month Mercury May Be
Found After Sunset Due West.
Markings on Planet.
IS IN THE GROUP sAGITTARIUs

For the first time for more than a year
no planets are shown on our little map of
the sky. The magnificent Jupiter, which
appeared in the northeast last November
and shone out almost overhead in the
bright winter nights Of February. has now
reached the northwest and sets soon after
the sun. 1t may still be seen in the early