davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-03-08
A~\NnN~N%~~HN"|
LOCAL NEWS
L>~n>~~>>n~~%t ~&H@1%1

Jens Christensen, of Loraln' vas
a caller Monday.
Your spring suit now ready at
Sterling Brothers.
RE. Darlin, of Route attended
the institute Friday.
S. A. Conner, of Indian Lake. was
in the city last Friday. y
&. j. Paine, of Jersey, was al
tending the institute here Saturday.
Clothing and furnishings for the
man that cares, at Sterling *roth-
'ers.
u. s. cream separator for sale or
trade on good COW. J. W. silver
city.
Gust Williams and son, OF Read
ing, attended the institute here Sat-
urday.
CIV. johnson, of Bigelow town.
ship, was in the city Monday mar
keting hogs.
Jos. and Frank Fohr, of Kinbrae.
were in attendance at the institute
last Saturday.
Headquarters for everything new
in suits, hats, caps, shirts, etc., at
Sterling Brothers.
Ed. Moberg last Monday shipped
two car loads of tame hay to the
Chicago market.
Clothing headquarters for his
highness, the American gentleman.
STERLING Bros.
VIM. and Joe Wiokstrom, Of ;Bige-
low township, were in the city Mon
day marketing hay.
Just unpacking and marking our
new spring hats and caps. Watch
for our Easter display.-Sterling
Bros.
Among tho Reading people at
the institute last Saturday were
VIM. Buick, John Good, Ohas.
Martin and W. F. Moss.
Miss Mae Topper, one of the book
keepers at the Citizens National
Bank, was on the sick list q couple
Of days the first, of the week e. ~
Theseveral local agents for cream
separators had exhibits at the
farmers institute. The machines
represented there were the United
States, the Empire, the Sharpless
and the DeLaval.
Miss Ferguson, tho travelling rep
:resentatiEe of the Columbian Ly-
.ceum Bureau, was taken ill at tho
Hotel Wolthiugton. and was taken
to the hospital, where she was I'M
der treatment Cor q few days.
State Auditor Iverson is distribut-
ing the state school fund on the ap-
portionment made by the State Su-
intendent Olson. Mobiles county
has a school population Of 1899,
and received g, 1870 from the
fund for the current hak year.
Mn. Martha Davis, the house.
keeper for Bruce Yale, Last week
had the misfortune to fall on the
slippery steps at the rear of the
house and fractured several bones
in her back. Mrs. Davis has been
cared for at the hospital since the
accident.
L. z. Fitch came up from Sac City,
Iowa, last week and on SATURDAY. he
shipped his household goods to that
place. On Monday Mr.. Fitch and
family left for Sac City, where they
will make their future home. Mr..
Fitch il engaged i'm the newspaper
business there, having relieved his
father whose advanced age has
forced him to relinquish the editor
ial tripod.
Hon. Robert Shore, prominent
pioneer of Ransom township, and
one OF tho Advances most esteemed
readers and contributors, was in the
CITY last Saturday attending the far
mers' institute. Mr.. Shores ad-
vanced age is beginning to tell on
him and he does not visit the couu-
ty capitvl as frequently as OF DID,
but his old friends are all the more
pleased to see him. Mr.. Shore made
tho Advance q pleasant call.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-03-08

Zoo. W. NOV0 0du Ou9Aooe0 w
Brewster last week.
Mrs. q. N. Crandall visited at st.
Paul Monday and Tuesday.
Attorney j. A. Cashel made a
trip to St. James yesterday
Mrs. q. C.Wyatt visited at Man.
kato Monday and Tuesday.
Sheriff Fauskee had official bust
ness at Kinbrae last Monday.
The Worthington township board
held a meeting at the court house
Tuesday.
W. A. Cloud, of Worthington
township, was in town Friday do
ing trading.
DR.. P. F. Geyermann Tss called
to Window on Monday to assist in
q surgical operation.
Ole Ellineson and family of lndi-
an Lake attended the Institute at
this place on Saturday.
E. B. Tift, of Sanborn, Iowa, Wis
tied at the home of E. E. 'Ober in
Lorain township last. week.
T. E. Shore and Will Downs were
among tho Ransom people taking
in the institute last Saturday.
NJ. E. Lawton, our wide-a-wake
real estate hustler. transacted bus
mess at Heron Lake, Monday.
W. T. Buick, one of Summit
Lakes substantial agriculturists,
attended the institute here Satur-
day.,
Miss Ethel Dunlap, Of Heron
Lake, came down Sunday for a
short visit with her sister. Mrs.
Cal. Moen.
l.. S. Kenney. who recently be-
came a resident of Northampton,
has moved into the Guyse house,
in Clary addition.
Mrs. Frank Anderson, of Sioux
City, spent Sunday here visiting
her husband, who is conductor on
Omaha train No. 80.
The eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E.. l.. Mccartney was recently
operated on for appendicitis at &C.
dar Rapids, Iowa. Miss Mccartney
|, is attending Normal School there:
A little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Ulrich, of Dewald township,
died last Sunday and was buried on
Tuesday forenoon from tho Catho-
lie Church. The child was two and
a half years old.
n. A. Arvidson, Of brewster, was
in the city Saturday attending the
institute. Mr.. Arvidson recently
disposed Of his implement business
at Brewster, but Gays he expects to
engage in some kind Of business in
the near future.
A. T. Latta returned On Monday
from Brighton, Iowa, where he was
called Last week by the illness OF q
brother-in-law. The gentleman was
stricken with pneumonia and died,
the funeral being held on Mednes-
day Of Last week.
DR.. Ray Hnmiston's spirited driv-
ing team got away from the driver
last Saturday afternoon and tore
down the street at lively rate.
They were hitched to cutter, and
in turning the corner at 10th street
and 5th avenue the sleigh was over
turned. The horses jumped and
broke the doubletree, separating
them from the cutter. About the
only damage incurred was done TO
the harness..
The up to the minute farmers are
using printed stationery in their
correspondence. No chance for let
tsrs going astray when this is done
and far less liability for your cor
respondent to mistake the spelling
of your name. The Advance has a !
premium offer of 100 sheets of writ |
ing paper and 100 envelopes, printed
that every farmer in Mobiles coun-
tY should avail himself of.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-03-08

j. F. Flynn spent sunday at the
home of his mother at Ellsworth.
J.J. Nelson, of Rushmore, was
guest of the Worthington Wednes-
day. =
A. J.C orrell was in from Lorain
last Saturday attending the instl-
tute.
Will Spafford, Of Ewington, jack
son county, was in the city on bust
ness last Monday. !
Sheriff Dregger, of Minneapolis,
was the guest of Sheriff Fauskee a
few hours on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Frink returned
on Tuesday from a visit at the
home of his parents at Flandreau,
S. Oak.
Gus Swanberg, manager of the
Hub Mercantile Co., was under tho
weather couple of days the first
of the week.
VIM. Nebendahl and sons arrived
on Tuesday from Elberon, Ia. The
young men will move on the Forb-
es place, and their father came up
to sec them properly settled.
The ladies of the Congregational
Church will receive their friends at
their monthly tea, Friday, March
Is, in the church parlors. All Ia
dies are invited
A. L. Wetheral has moved back
from Esterville, Iowa, and We un-
derstand he is to take the engine on
the Lake Park run on the Rock 1s.
land. Mr.. Pendergast will take the
north rum
W. M. Evans, cashier of the No.
bles County Bank, returned the
first of the week from sojourn of
|several months in California. Mrs.
Evans ana children and her father
are expected in a few weeks.
The Dancing Club gave one of
their pleasant social hops at the
Masonic Hall on Wednesday even
ing. Music was furnished by Moor's
Orchestra, of Ellsworth. Light re-
freshment we're served. All report
a most enjoyable time.
Grandma Madison came down
from Fulda last Saturday and spent
the ay.'visiting at the home of her
son, Mayor Madison. She LETT on
the evening train for San Diego,
: Calf, where she will spend some
months with relatives.
A gentleman from Sioux City is
here to investigate the feasibility
Of heating the High School and
other public buildings from the city
power house and will report to the
,shcool board at 4 meeting to be
lheld Thursday evening.
Walter Berry, OF Hersey town.
} ship, last Sunday aeeidently shot
himself with q revolver. He had
cleaned the weapon and put it away.
Later he took it out again and for
getting that it was loaded began a
little target practice on his foot,
|, with disastrous results.
Ed. Olson of Indian Lake, last
week lost a valuable horse by
drowning in Lake Ocheda. Mr.. Oh.
son drove out on the lake to get a
load of ice and on account Of the
new fallen snow he wanderd off to
where the ice had been taken out.
The new ice was not thick enough
to hold the team and they went in.
Mr.. Olson succeeded in reacuing
one Of the horses.
Mrs. in. HolbroOk was made the
victim of very pleasant surprise
party Tuesday afternoon by the Ia
dies of the Woman's Relief Corps.
The afternoon was pleasantly spent
in social intercourse. Dainty re-
freshments were served. Mrs. Hol-
brook will leave shortly for Kansas
City, where she will make her home
with her brother. She has large
circle of friends in Worthi!ngton
whose best wishes will follow her
to her new home.
Agents Wanted-Distrlct mana
gers and local agents for Health
and accident, part or whole time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-22
SPORTS
TWELVE INNING
GAME SATURDAY
PUNAHOUS LOSE TO SAINTS AT
TER A VALIANT STRUGGLE AND
GOOD WORK.

The second game, which was played
by the St Louis and the Punahou
taems, required twelve innings to
break the score of 5-5 and put st. Louis
ahead by one run. 1t was a good
game, and well repaid the fans for
sitting through the first one. Bushnell
brought in the final run for the Saints,
after having done some fair pitching.
The Puns did not put Castle in the
box for the game but he did fairly
good work in the right field. An error
on his part cost his side two runs. He
did some good work at the bat, how
ever, and went a long way to making
up for the delinquency in the field.
Eddie Desha opened in the box for
the Puns, but tired out and his place
was filled by Hampton from third
base who did some of his best work.
The summary and score by innings
follows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-22
Realty Transactions
Recorded Lnlv Is. 1907.

Evelyn da Camara and hsb to Joseph
S Ferry, PA special powers. B 294,
p 262. Dated June H. 1907.
Helen Kaaukai to James Crane,
D; r p CkuD 1915, ap 2, Punaluu, Ko-
olauloa, Oahu. $50. b 291, p 400 Dat
ed July 70, 1907.
Est of Roth by tr to VIM Mahuka,
Rel; por r Ps SO and $500 ,ap 4, Mer-
chant st, Honolulu, Oahu $4,000. b
290 p 1896. Dated Feb /, 1902.
Kumukahi and VT to Daniel Kaluni
and VT, d; por ap 8, kul 2OS4, Waikiki,
Honolulu, Oahu. 81, ETC. B 291, p 4O1.
Dated July II, 1907.
A Lewis, Jr., and wife to Matilda
Comes, d. int in lot 2, blk 10, Kapio-
lani Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $171SO b
291, p 403. Dated July 5, 1907.
A Lewis Jr and VT to Ludwina G
Pasqual, D; int in lot 1, blk 10, Kapio-
lani Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. S171.75 B
291, p 405. Dated July 5, 1907
Serene E Bishop and WI to Filume-
ma Benavides, d; lots GA and s, Kaliu
Tract Honolulu, Oahu. $1,000. B 292
p 34S. Dated July 8, 1907.
Samuel Kailimai and wife to Goane
Muumuu (k), D; 2 3-1Oa of R P (gr)
1898, Wainaku Hilo, Hawaii. SO, etc. b
291, p 1885, Dated July 8, 1907.
Atai to P c Beamer, AL; pc land
Puma Rd, Hilo, Hawaii. $40. B 2SS, p
$50. Dated June %, 1907.
Francisco Revente and VT to Maria
csots1o ns9onscsceoct o9eoonsH4 oeocscs;
Three bas ehits-Carvalho
Two base hits-Kelii, Kaai, Comes
Oliver, Peanuts, Rreitas.
Struck out-By Kaai, Z; Patrico, D.
Umpire-Tom Nelson.
Standing of the Newsboys League.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-22
SPORT NOTES.

In the polo practice game on Satur-
day at Moanalua the score at the close
stood to l in favor Of Team No. L.
The grounds were wet and slippery
and very fast playing was difficult
There were few spectators on account
Of the weather.
There was no game of cricket at the
Mallilii grounds on Saturday as had
been announced for the good reason
That only four players put in an ap-
pearance, whereas twenty-five are
needed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-22
BEET SUGAR PLANT
/. STARTS SEASON 5 WORK
vILALIA FACTORY EXPECTS TO
HANDLE 10000 TONS THIS
YEAR.

VISALIA, July Operations at the
Pacific Sugar Company were started
Saturday evening for the seasons run.
Fire was started in the 1ime-ldln
which is the first step to be taken IN
starting the seasons work. AS soon as
the first kiln of lime is burned, when
requires about seventy hours, the
wheels of the big machinery will
start and sugar in large quantities is
expected to be turned out this season.
At the present time the factory has on
hand a large quantity of low grade
sugar which will be put through the
process and then this seasons beets
will be worked up.
A large acreage OF beets have been
planted this season and it is expected
that it will require between four and
five months to complete the work,
during which time about $50 men will
be employed at the factory.
It is expected that the output OF
beets at the. factory this season Will
be something like 10000 tons.
All the machinery at the factory has
been gone over and put in first class
order and it is expected that not
hitch in the working order of the ma
chinery will be noticed when the fac
tory starts for the seasons run.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-22
TWO EXCITING BALL
GAMES At AALA PARK
ALOHAS WIN FROM c. A. C. IN TEN
INNING GAME-GoOD WORK BY
AYAU.

There was more excitement and
noisy roofing at the game between the
Chinese Athletics and the Chinese Alo-
has at Aala Park yesterday afternoon
than there has been at a Riverside
League game for a long time. There
has been good deal of rivalry be-
tween these two Chinese teams, and a
great crowd was on hand to see them
play. The game was well worth at
tending and took ten innings to decide,
although the last inning cost the Ath-
letics three runs, through a series of
errors, and made the score to 4 in
favor of the AlOhas.
Some of the playing was unusually
good and the crowd of fans went wild,
drowning out the band, so that Herr
Berger, the director, quilted the scene
in disgust and left the musicians to
shift for themselves.
The feature of the game was the
home run hit made by Ayau, the Alo-
has crack shortstop, who brought in
two men besides himself in the eighth
inning and tied the score.
The second game between the Kaala
Athletic Club and the Japanese Ath-
letic Club was won by the former by
score of 70 to 8. 1t was less interest
ing than the former game, and was in
terfered with by the rain.
The line-ups and scores by innings
follows:
Chinese A. C.-Sing Chong, IS; w.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-22
BASEBALL OF
LAST SATURDAY
DIAMOND HEADS AND KANE
HAMEHAS PUT UP A RATHER
POOR EXHIBITION.

The first game of the Honolulu Lea
que teams between the Diamond Heads
and the Kamehamehas on Saturday
was not an elevating sample of base
bah playing About half of the play
ers seemed to be up in the air of the
game, and made errors and displayed
Judgment that would have put a bunch
of school boys to shame. 1t was a
day off for most of them all the way
through The score stood at the end
of the 9th inning, to in favor OF
the Diamond Heads:
Follows the summary of the game:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-22
GEORGE {, SABIN
DIES IN NEW YORK

There are many in Honolulu who
will regret to hear of the death, in his
thirtieth year, of George Ernest Sabin,
in Hollis, Long Island, New York, June
20. Sabin spent nearly two years IN
Honolulu, leaving last November to
meet his mother at San Francisco ana
journey home to the east. In Homo
lulu. when health permitted, he praC-
ticed his profession as a stenographer,
in which he was an expert, having
made records in Chicago as a court re-
porter and for several years engaged
in similar work for the U. S. Govern
ment in Cuba. He was a veteran OF
the Spanish-American war, X. of F.,
and a Fellow of the Theosophical
Society. He leaves a brother in the
Philippines and a brother here.
reoooop0eIc pu1o ooppsoc pQor so54d
F Martins, d; "a of homestead lot IL,
bdgs, etc, Kaiwilli, Hilo, Hawaii
$3.50. B 291, p 397. Dated June IS, 1907
Fred L Leslie and VT to Manuel ST.
mas, d; int in por r P's 1869 and 1920
Pahoehoe 4, N Kona, Hawaii. $3.50. B
291, p 999. Dated June 10, 1907.
Kui Hoopii and hsb (w) to w L De-
coto, M; kul 6424, Puehuehu, Lahaina,
Maui $500. B 29O, 367 Dated July
Il, 1907.
Douglas P Panee and VT to Elsie M
Wundenberg, D; r P 1857, l1ul 6216,
Polanui, Lahaina, Maui $3.50. B 1872,
p $40. Dated July 10, 1907.
Juan dAbreu and VT to All Yuen, D;
por kul 6377 and bldgs, Halepua Wal
mea, Kauai. $500. B POI, p 1896. Dat
ed July 8, 1907
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-22

Ayau, CT; John 10, p; e. Ayau, 3D.;
En- Sang, 1b; Hong Chack, 9b; Mon
Yin, IT,; X. Ching and H. X. Chew, IF;
e. S. Kong, c.
Chinese Aloha Club-Kua IT,; V.
Ayau, IS; j. Kaimi, 2b; A. Akana, c;
Mahukona, 3b; F. Akana, IF; ]. Ho
Yup, p; G. Lin, 1b; Aukai, CT.
1894 Sc 7S9 10
Chinese Alohas.0 600 O9O 81
Chinese A. C...1 5000 900 o.
Two base hits--V. Ayau, r. S. Kong
and Kaimi
Home run-V. Ayau.
Bases on balls-Lo, 1; Ho Yup, 1.
Struck Quito, 6; Ho Yup, 10.
Stolen bases-V. Ayau, 8; A. Akana,
Ho Yup.
Kaala A. CIV. Bailey, CT; J. Gle
ment, 3b; Feirra and Cockett, IS; N.
K. Hoopii, IF; Fernandez, If; Kupa,
CT; Moses, C; H. Brito, 1b.; NJ. Correa
and Heine, p.
Japanese A. C.-MaesaKa, CT; Yuta"
ka, If; Maruyama, 9b; l. Flores, 2b; j.
Flores, p; Mich, C; Yasu, IF; Sadahide,
S. Junishi, 1b.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-22
THE ALONG CASE.

AS was indicated by the Star some
weeks ago, negotiations looking to an
amicable adjustment of the Along liti-
cation, are pending. It is understood
that the negotiations will result in a
settlement being made whereby the
Riggs, McStocker, Humphrey and Ma
COON interests will receive share of
the estate
At the present time the action
brought by Mrs. Carrie B. Riggs
against Mrs. Along, the trustees of the
Along estate and her brothers and sis
tiers, is still pending.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-22
Reliable TaiIOrs
COLD FEET

You have cold feet because your blood
does not circulate freely which is due
to the weak condition of the nervous
system. DR.. Miles Nervine will give
strength and force to the nerves, slim
ulate and equalize the circulation, and
your extremities will have the same
warmth as other parts of the body, At
the same time improve your general
health. If first bottle is not beneficial,
you get your money back,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-22
STARS DOWN REFEREES.

In the Newsboys' League game play
ed yesterday, the Stars won from the
Referees by a score of 10 to 1. The
lineup of the teams and score by inn
ings follows
Stars: Daniel S., c.; David Kaa p;
j. Comes h.; B. K. Kelii 2b.; Pea
nuts" 3b.; ]. Freitas IS; A. Baptist RI;
M. Oliver CT; A. Carvalho If.
Referees: S. Shaw c.; Patrico p; j.
Comes h.; A. Mendonca 2b.; M. Souza
3D.; Owens S.; Rodriguez IF; A. Silva
CT. NJ. Botelho If.
Score by innings:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-22

The versatility of English words is
shown in the telegraph strike, where
the operators have quit work, and in a
coal strike, where the operators have
the other end of the controversy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-22
IT is A WANT
AND A
NECESSITY.

Here's a chance to get New
Ornamental Parlor Alarm Clock
absolutely free. This is a STAR
premium and 1t beats anything
ever put out. Indeed, we've
spread ourselves to secure an
unusually attractive, durable
and Ornamental Parlor Alarm
Clock. They sell everywhere for
FIVE DOLLARS, but readers of
THE STAR can secure one abso-
lutely free.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-22

The pianomakers say that people buy
pianos only when they are prosperous
The dealers in other lines of goods
have a similar test for prosperity.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-22

The Leilehuas are scheduled to play
the Ewas next Sunday at Eva.
The Jack Lanes and the Heeias play
ed yesterday at Heeia, Jack Lanes
won 9 to 5.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-22

THIS ILLUSTRATION WILL GIVE A GOOD
IDEA OF THE APPEARANCE OF THE NEW ORNAMENTAL PAR
LOR CLOCK, SIZE OF THE CLOCK
is MUCH LARGER; INCHES HIGH AND IS
MASSIVE IN APPEARANCE. is MADE EBONIZED BAR
BUFF GUN METAL OF VERY ORNAMENTAL DESIGN,
FITTED WITH AN EXTRA LOUD BELL ENTIRELY
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-22
#OlmOs out, changing position.
DIAMOND HEADS.
KAMEHAMEHAS.


Two base hits-Davis, Plunkett.
Home run-Lemon.
Wild pitch-Leslie, 3.
Base on Balls-Leslie, g. Reuter-, ).
Stolen bases-Olmos, 2; Darcy. 2;
Davis, l. Jonah, q Leslie, l; Lemon,
/; Reuter-, l.
Passed balls-Jones Davis.
Struck out-Reuter, 5; Leslie, 10.
Hit by pitcher-OlmOs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-22

Fine Job Printing. Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-22
ST. LOUIS.
PUNAHOUS.

*Drop third, strike, man on first, one
out.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-22
YOUNG LEILEHUAS
WIN SECOND SERIES
IN PAUAO LEAGUE-ONLY ONE
GAME PLAYED YESTERDAY
TIED IN FIRT SERIES.

There was but one game played at
the Pauoa Park yesterday, and that
was between the Leilehuas and the
Japs The Leilehuas got away with
the Japs by the score of Is to 6; and
thereby winning the second series. The
Leilehuas and the La Palomas are tied
for first series.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-22

Guaranteed by Manufacturer
to be perfect timepiece. The
clock can be seen at THE STAR
office. 1t is an attractive piece
of furniture and when you see it
you will want one to replace that
cheap nickel affair which is usu-
ally called an Alarm Clock. This
clock is made of Gun Metal anG
the movement is guaranteed tr
keep absolutely correct time.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-04-04
R,cHT.HANDED - LEFT-LEoGEO.
Peculiarly Of Humanity That Is Not
Generally Considered.

Most people would think that as
man is, with very few exceptions.
"right.handed" he would be at the
same time "right.legged." But this Is
not the case. Almost every right
handed man uses his left leg more
than his right. For instance. most
people find 1t much more natural to
go round circles to the right than to
the left. That is because they start
with the left leg. Being stronger, 1t Is
more readily brought into action, and
Il is on this account that bodies Of
soldiery always start to march with
the left foot. Almost all courses for
foot races are made out for running
to the right, and dancers will indorse
the statement that the majority OF
movements are far more easily exc
cuted In this direction. The left foot
Is the one that is placed in the stir
rup for mounting horse, and in
jumping, II is from the left foot that
the athlete takes on" Thus 1t will
be seen that, as a general rule, right
handed" people are "leftlegged."