davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
CLOSE FIGHT AT GOLF
DJs LOSES MEDAL.
ooe Surprise FOHo.os Another IN
Garden City Tourney.

,r.-so-7 won the gold medal with score
- - rte qualifying round Of the invitation
q 9 s.- Il The Garden City Golf CLUB HesttT-
cur srrf5enraIly recalled old times. when ne
oH'' -5e5 as the most promising OF Inc watson
Fss Z-al.er J. Travis finished close second
-. AZ s. while licpeIl q "t1'90ii '-9O ' ~
.'rs-,tlv a stroke away
~ IN the early hours was maintained be
-be scramble Of wei known amateurs 70
c. b> first sixteen. Fred Herreshon got HIM
naAs tir7lt place by driving into one OF the
~ me rIts surrounding the home hole ana
s. eight shots in getting out That gave hliil
Essl-7 - q. which was eQualled 10y Max lehT, OF
- comfy. runuer-Up IN the national tourna-
S.. a. Garden City last fall. and / X jennings
:, .Aa sane club. .
o. - +-o found themselves tied for last place in
= division and in the play-on HerresEoh
ne lg,a-4se z Macdonald had a chance TO
,s- until he came 10 the fatal nome h"ie- ne
- ,r5-bdreyy from the tournament Gilman L
n the Hudson River Golf Association cham
IMAM, - a,orrer disappointment but the fact
80 landing In the second flight wax eApia'ie"
Z - ,,-i-,g had little or no practice this season
" ,g+ct MAY in the afternoon keen struEg-es
80 and not the least interesting was the TN
-, TIer.reshoT and Robert Watson Al one
= mn Fe~reshof turned for home hoie 10
- -o5 only 10 have his advantage wiped ou'
IL 80 7~.,so, beran rcelne of the holes in par
s--ss fferreshoT stood down gong 10 the long
-@.-ss-r5. hut squared the match 10y dropping
Ing put for a : --.
H Ne ,s-.r, should have been his when Watson
- ne home green and failed 10 lay MS
..uroser shot dead. Herreshon cFeTTan Eai d.
So and. missing the little one coming back
%ss5 IN : After halvlnE The nineteenth hole
a, Fysrreshoff half topped his tee shot 10 1he
-,s- the ball running over IN the uap. Na'soII
mrs no mistake and Won It in TO : The card
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
WESLEYAN AND VIRGINIA IN A TIE.

Afiddletown, Conn. May 6-In a twelve-inning
zane called on account OF darkness. Wesleyan and
The university Of Virginia played to-day in a tie
score at 4 to 4 Wesleyan's inability to hit the
hall with men on bases cost them victory
The score follows:
III E,
WESLEYAN % % 0 0 o. 2
Virginia - 0 Q . o. 8
Batteries-ConnElly ana MefI4hlah' winner
Walker and Stanton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07

s-TsS sixteen llrSt rCuDG)-FelI beat Schofet. 2 I'd
- . Play SecEel beat Burden Up and 10 Ulay,
Ill-hs BEAT Harris, and 10 play. Whitlateb beat
80 Mason, % as holes, Travis beat Brokaw. 3
- "a 70 play. Robert watson FIerTrsh8fg / N
- hlies5 Richmond beat Marcus . up ana l. nlav
1910 sixteen l--fst r5uu6l-AfalI9v beat Jackson VI
-lf-a-t Forest IN nd :. 10
e, 5-oTa teat Jennings. up and play. Rhett
-a941+. : UP and , g. PLAY iuuuing g,aIlsp
eHa 70 pay Lester beat Eehr. Up and , 10 rIav
~ and I % rIav ~ 80 -'
II IA sixteen gIst r1,lndiHan Week beat johnson 8
80 70 paw White beat a. J. Watson, , IN and
20 pay: stl-lUa1 beat ShOEp. up and . 20 rIsy-
beat Pickett. la hoIest- I.apharn beat Ffss
fault ~ '--' -'--- -''-- nom -1il-s by de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
TWO scALPs FOR CARLISLE INDIANS

Syracuse. May 6-The Carlisle Indians took two
seams at the stadium here to-day from the SYRIA
go varsity teams The track meet was won by a
80 ,,o,nt--5q 10 6s-in the closest and most excit-
ine, set OF field sports ever seen in this city
ON the diamond the Redskins proved superior.
,,rr,ng a hard hitting game by the score Of to 2
The baseball score follows;
(,a-,,s,o 10 o 2 0 O-6 i
SarlisIe -'.0 l o. 1
Tatterles-Garlow and Hayes Stein, Whitmyre
and Sullivan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
Second GAME
Totals ...43 I12 80 "a : Totals -...42


"Batted Graham IN twelfth inning
New York.....-...-.O . 0 o II
Boston --.------.--.-0 u
Becker Raymond. Schlei, Mccormick
Sacrifice hits-Teuney Murray stolen hase--SltrI
Double pIays-Starr Dghen ana stem; Deyln ana Ten
RridweN tlLasslsted). Left bases-Boston. :;
New York First bals-On Mccarthy. g.; of
Raymond. First base Boston, g. New York,
J. Struck cut By Mccarthy = by RAYMOND. . Balk-
Mccarthy UTupires-Cusgck and tombstone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
plTTseURe. s: ST. LOUIS, 5.

Pittsburg May ct took the local team eleven
innings to defeat ST Louis here to-day, the final
score being TO o
Ieiheld pitched a splendid game until the ninth
inning when he lost control. st. Louis getting
three runs and tying the He relieved
bv Camnitz &yho allowed only two hits. St Louis
used three pitchers.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07

s.orher extra hole affair had George Watson
s,5 Marshall Whitla1ch as principals The leader
n The testing round apparently had the match
ssfe when he stood dormie ., but Whitlatch won
ne last Two holes and then the nineteenth and
match
Travis drew George 7. Brokaw. and the pair
were never more than a hole apart till toward the
eD5 when Travis drew away and finished the
match On the seventeenth green. lie made the
-oupd in =. the best Of the day The card Of this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07

The defeat OF John NJ Ward At the hands OF
Reginald Brooks, who has played little in tourna-
rneats for the last ten years, was q surprise
Brooks got the eighth hole in 4 and the ninth in 3,
which enabled him 10 turn for home up. Then
string Of six holes only over tours. by Brooks
proved altogether too much for Ward.
Bshr also fell by the wayside before J. G. B.
Lester a visitor from the Royal Dublin Club, who
needed 81 in the medal round.
The summaries follow
FTpS- SIXTEEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
TIGERS GET RETENGE.
Beat Mercersburg academy for First
Time an -Four Years.

. Princeton. y J. May 6.-The Tigers defeated
Mercersburg Academy here this afternoon by the
score of 10 !. This victory the Princeton
has been able TO score over Mercersburg In four
years Cunningham in the box for the home
team. while Eager did the whip work for MERGERS
burg The visitors made six errors, the Tigers
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
rurTs I; DARTMOUTH, o.

Henover \. H.. May 6.-Tufts' lone tally. which
,,as made possible through error by Brady was
sIt,cient 70 defeat Dartmouth to-day by score
of l TO 0.
The score follows: II -
ooo1 % o o. 3 3
Iults c,;bL--''..0 Q 0 o % ?
Estter5es-A1artin and Clifford Mitchell and
c,t1adborrne Time 1875. Umpire-hiIlourhy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
SOU 2 IUION
CHICAGO
CINCINNATI.
Totals 80 727 IL 0 Totals "a 10 "a

Campbell seventh inning. 4Batted Tor
Rowan ninth inning
Chicago .........-.-.......--.4 Q *
T1o-base hits-Schulte. Mclean Mitchell. Hits-On
Karger, n one; Campbell. 3 in off Rowan. l
in two Sacrifice hit-HofTnan. Double play-zimmer-
man and bases-Chicago. 8: Ctncin
natl z Bases on bals-4On Kroh. .; off Campbell. 1:
on Rowan 2 First base errors-Chcago, 2 Hit by
pitcher-By Campbell. l Howard). Struck out-.B
Erob 1. by Campbell l Passed ball-MOTan. Umpres
md O'Iav. TIme-1:42
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
TO PLAY FOR JAY GoULD's TITLE.

london Nav e-Jay Gould having decided not
% defend his title TO the British court tennis
obar,pionship. Eustace A. Miles and n. S Lytton
will fight for the honor on May s. In the semi
FINALS at the Queens Club to-day ooth men oe-
feated their opponents in straight SETS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
DETROIT. 7; ST. LOUIS. >.

St Louis May 6.-Detroit had little trouble IA
defeating St Louis to-day The score was TO d
Powell for the local team, was knocked out OF tnS
box in the fifth inning, and Bailey. Who TOOK MS
go rf+cbsd fairly well until the ninth innings
1,-bAn three runs were scored of him
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
CHICAGO. 4: CINCINNATI, ?.

Chicago. May G.-The Cubs obtained lead Of four
runs in the first inning with Cincinnati to-day on
two errors. two singles and a double and won then
and there. The visitors made a strong bid for a
tie-up in the seventh with three singles and
two-bagger. but u fast double play stopped them
with
nh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
The score follows;

T~o-hase hits-irant Fnabe. McIntyre- Three base
it-Hummes Hifs-DN Covalesk. > in four Innings of
Richie IN four innings Sacrifice hits-knabe Magee.
BerCeu. Sacrifice fy-oshorne Double plays-Aparnan
Left bases Phladspha. Brooklyn. 2 First base
halls-Om Richie. Mcintyre
First base COMMUNICATIONS. Brooklyn, struck
out-F}v Coval~sk. ,. by Richie. .. by Mcintyre I.
Tine-I.sS Imrres-Riger and TRULY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
,,,,,rMEvos HORSE RUNS SECOND.

chester. May 6.-The Ormonde Plate for two
vearods at four furlongs. was run here to-day ana
won by Pipe OF Port Harry PAYNE w nm 9 :
Cstrb+ was second and Friendly Foe third. Five
l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
The scores follow:
Totals 81 = Q p l

.Iatted for Beck tho ninth hiring
Yen y,~, ...-.....-.---o o 2 o o o %
Boston ......................I o . O-l
Tso-base hts-Bates Sweeney. MeC9rmiek. o. Iiara-
Sacrifice hits-Becer. Uahlon. Sacrifice hySchasIeT.
Istt On tas-s-Hosjou New York. :. First base on
bas-O1 Ferguson. 2; Of Wuse. First base on errors
Boston struck oEi-By Wltse. Z. iy Ferguson. O.
IVId Pitch Ferguson. Tiue-l42- Umpires-Johnstone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07

Tvyo-bass hit-Speaker ThTse-oase D, r-I5e-
b-VVari Stolen bases-AIcConnell CtcotIs s--De
field bases-Boston .; New 1oTA 2, E5s-Ssd
e-rors-Bosu0n- > Double p.ey-to4alE aI~
struck out-By Steele l; BY wilson = 5y OF
Varhor i. IN, Clcotte. , Wild pttch--WaTnop F1-.s
or steele 4 IN two innings; on ClcotLe, . IN 4.
fDnfnps- off Wilson In innings, on WaI2Op . S
sK lnn!ngs Time-2.O4 Unapires-Evsns and fiul't-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07

srI->TIt RACE-selllng: for three-yea ods anu w
De - ss00 added mile. start gooI, won
W It,, r,Irne / 40 Winner. br. m. By tHuoru-
Gsroga owner c. c. smithson- Closing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
Stale LEAGUE RESULTS.

Fln1ira. 8; Scranton. f.
Utica A: Syracuse, J.
Albany. 1; Troy. o. ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07

1,r,r,.+o, ............O 2 3 0 x-5
Nercersburg --.....----------V y II
to rosa Warwick Dawson. Three-base hits
Cunningham sherry. Stolen bases-BaIlin Bo-
Struck out-By Cunningham. 9; by Fager 3 Sacrifice
LII ri: by pitched ball-Bennet Eager. Rain.
1Saeea5 bal-Hoernue Time-l:30. Umpire-Merrity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

Nan, britain 5: Hartford. (ten inningsl
- %orThauuton 3. New Haven (ten lnninSSL
FIoIvoke s: Bridgeport, o n,
Waterbury Springfield CwsS kEsIAG>ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
sing

- NEW HOW .Nftt1
THU H.. sarlds and upward $500 added SIX YIN
God easily. Time, IL u
ms - . 6y PlaudIt-Iucy Giitters O"Ier' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
Closing

,-l-,-D-rT pACF-THE LlNSIEAD = ~ -I5I.9'
ssIiibg; for four ar-o.ds ana Pa o,asiIy TTme
49, oS. winner ch K by St Florlo-E'er- '"''''
= Iosiug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

I,vnn. 4. Worcester. eleven inningsl
Lynn - HaverhilI 5; New Bedford. !.
Lowell, 8; Lawrence,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
RESULTS OF G

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
| RuHaIo I; Jersey City. o.
Montreal. 0; Newark l.
Toronto. 81 Baltimore. 1.
Rochester. 6; Providence l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
PITTSBURG.

Totals .s3 Il 30 IA 81 Totals -.-4 AZ D 1871 Il
Pittssurg .............O = o o o o o Is
s. Louis .--.-.-.--...-O . . j %
.gatted for Camnitz eleventh inning. tBatted for
Beebe Ia eighth inning 4b1atted Tor More IN hul0h
inning.
Two-base hits. Miller Abstin. Wagner and Wilson;
TEree-bass ht-EDis. Hts-On LeideId IN eight and
thfrd innings; Camuftz in and two-thtrds
fnnings OIL eebe. innings; of SaNee. IN
tases-Pittsburg, 6; St Louis. 8
F1rsf base on bas-On LeifeId ?; on Camnitz. 2; off
Heehe .. OF More / errorsPtttsourE. /;
81 Louis 3 struck out-By Leiheld. 2 by Camnitz 2;
NV peebe . By More. /. Wild pitch-Beebe Time
200 Umpires-Klem and Kane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07

FIFTH fA, - start good. Won driving. time
asa. Winner blk. by kingstoh--''N7 i
owner. Chelsea Stable Closing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07

IRAN Tor Spencer seventh inning tatfs5 Tor ,5 s
yattei for Knight inning sBat'ed TOR "aEoV
IN ninth inning. - a a .
[ ~-aur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07

7-yvo-base hits-Schaefer. MuLn. busl- 49,
IysIace u Jones Cobb schmidt stolen - ~
49, bosa on baTs-Of Powell. I. on Bai!ey. = OF -
a., S,-I1ck out-Bv Bailey. 8: by Mullin 2 HIS
Or Powell I In four One-thrd innings on EssS,
innings Left on oaSes-St LolLs,
"a Terroft Time-1.4O- Umpires-Perrine and
fsT IehIfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07

BAsEBAIL To-day, 4 r M.-American League
PARK New York Americans Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
EASTERN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Montreal
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Providence at Rochester.
Baltimore Toronto O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
Closing

-t,-,>-T r ACT--For yaar-oid tiles rive
7r@- - s7-i6ry. start good Won easily mr.
-n5s, Winner. b. f.. by semPTon'us
Owner Thomas Clyde Closing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
Totals. .-.36 : y = 10 :

sBatted FOR Stephens In ninth inning tBattsd FOR
Bailey n ninth inning
Detroit .-,-.--.-.,,,--.,----,SS 9 54-SS22 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
Closing

SIXTH RACE-sellng; for thlse{ ood Won easily
Time 40 Winner b. BY Fessa'a N"0
nu-r.r Wrlght.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-11-10
MAINE SPOOKS.
A Ghost House, Phantom Light and
Mystic Woodehuck.

A Ghost House, a Phantom Light and
a Mystic Woodchuck.
Bowdoinham boasts veritable
ghost house where it is said the chairs
refuse to stay quietly in their places,
but in the middle Of the night walk
out and draw together in groups just
as If guided by visible hands. Then
there is spirit cane that goes walk.
ing all by itself just at midnight. tap
ping its way along from room to room
and finally taking up its abode in the
chamber where member Of the fami-
ly sleeps. That this statement is true
is affirmed by those who have seen
the phenomena and who are not at all
afraid of ghosts.
At another house in the village is a
phantom light that shines each night
no matter whether ii be moonlight or
darkness just above the closet door in
the upper chamber. For years this
light has disturbed the people who at
different times have occupied the room.
and some have been much afraid Of
the pickering CLEAN. From time to
time different explanations have been
offered. but none has proved satisfac-
tory. The light continues to shine, and
no one can account for the mystery.
Down at Lazy q camp is a spook
woodchuck which every evening. just
at the sunset hour. comes out of an
old family tomb, halfway between the
camp and the home farm. There on
the tomb he sits quietly. watching the
sunset lights ons the waters of Merry
meeting Just as the sun sinks below
the horizon he disappears. The tomb
swallows him up. and he is seen no
more until the sunset hour comes
round again kennebec Journal.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-11-10
SITTING on the Snakes.

while in Paris last summer another
girl and ! went out to Versailles one
afternoon" said a schoolteacher ut
was dusk when we reached the rail
way station, and. as there was no
waiting room, we sat down on two
crates that were out on the platform
among a lot of others. We noticed
that the station employees kept star
ing at us with a persistence that was
annoying. Presently a man in shah
by uniform with a bucket on his arm
approached US. He touched his cap
deferentially and said in French. of
course:
'Mesdames. pray do not let me dis
turb you. but am forced to open the
boxes on which you are seated in or
der to feed the boa constructor and 9th
er serpeuts that are within
when we recovered from our fright
we found we had been seated in the
midst of huge collection of snakes
that had just arrived from their native
junges en- route for the ZOO near Yer
sailles. - Exchange.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-11-10
Old DAYS on the STAGE.

| have known Il dress coat handed
from one to another in the wings sew
eral times during a performance. 1t
was current idea that white cotton
stockings assumed the appearance Of
silk from the front 10y making heavy
line of white chalk on the shn bone
A white tie was easily made from a
strip of note paper, and even a shirt
front could be managed from highly
glazed note paper. White cotton gloves
were de rigueur in place of the more
expensive kid ones. a comedian. hay
ing no black stockings. once blacked
his legs. After the show he asked the
stage manager do we play this
piece again?" Yes; next. week"
"Oh. thel need not wash my legs."
From "Ramblings of an Old Mum
mer," Icy Russell Craufurd.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-11-10
THE BISHOP STAYED.
He Rsked a Row, but Didn't Have to
Leave His Bed.

He Risked Row, but Didn't Have to
Leave His Bed.
The bishop of a southern diocese was
once making missionary journey
through Arkansas and the Indian Ter
ritory. and on his arrival at Natchez
he said to he landlord of hotel. 81
have been travelling for week. day
and night. In unail wagon. and want
comfortable room"
"Sorry." said the landlord. hut |
don't believe there's vacant room in
NatcheZ. There's horse race. n
Methodist conference and a political
convention in the city. and every house
is full up. The only thing can give
you is n shakedown." Then. observing
the bishops tired face. he added: The
best room in my house is rented 10 Il
noted gambler. who usually remains
out all night and seldom gets in before
breakfast If you will take the risk
you shall have his room. but If he
should come i'm there'll be a row, I'll
promise you that"
The bishop decided to take the risk.
About 4 o'clock in the morning the
gambler returned and promptly shook
the bishop by the arm.
Get out of here or I'll put you out"
he shouted.
The bishop. the gentlest of men, rails
ed himself on one elbow so that 1t
brought the muscles of his arm into
full relief
my friend" he began quietly, "be-
fore you put me out will you have the
kindness to feel of my arm?"
The gambler put his hand on the
bishops arm.
stranger" he then said respectfully
"you can tay."-Youth's Companion.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-11-10
KEENLY INTERESTED.
Lincoln's Question After the Commit
teeman Had Finished.

L-iOCOinS GuCSItOH AItcT tHo SOtTTTlt-
teeman Had Finished.
Just after the second battle of Bull
Run the Boston chamber Of commerce
decided that President Lincoln was
not prosecuting the war with enough
celebrity to conserve the interests of
business, and so 1t appointed a com
mittee to 90 to Washington and re
monstrate with him upon his dilatory
tactics. The committee was headed by
Mr.. Pierce.
1--WE found" he said, "a man who
looked as if he had lost all the friends
he ever had in the world. who invited
us to take seats and inquired our bust
ness. AS was the spokesman. | open
ed our case. and as | proceeded the
presidents face relaxed. BY and by he
smiled and betrayed actual interest.
and by the time | concluded he was al
most in broad grin. After had fin
ished he inquired IL that was all ! had
to say. and on my saying that
thought 1t was he asked If some OF the
other gentlemen wouldn't like TO say
something. They replied that they
thought had fully covered the
ground. And then" continued Mr..
Pierce. ''what do you suppose this SOL
emn man did? Well. he just moved his
chair over to mine. smoothed his trou-
sers over his knee, then reached over
and smoothed mine down, too, and
then. with a queer look, which none OF
US will ever forget. he said. Mr..
Pierce, did you ever notice what a
difference there is in legsT
what did we do? We grabbed our
hats and took the first train for Bos-
ton, and we never dared TO reportw-
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-11-10
Hats and Old ACE.

In opening the services one Sunday
recently the pastor of one of the fash
ionable churches said: For three Sun
days ! have asked The women in this
church to remove their hats during
service. My appeal has been unheed-
ed. and how | see wherein l was
wrong. was inconsiderate OF the
comforts Of the aged and infirm, so |
have made a new rule Hereafter all
women of forty years of age or over
will be permitted to wear their hats
during the service"
Within twenty seconds every woman
In the church was bareheaded.-La-
dies Home Journal.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-11-10
Arab Ruttermakina.

Among theSArabs an interesting de-
partnent of womans duty Is dairy
work. This, like all other operations,
is carried out on an old fashioned and
patriarchaI plan. 10 make butter. for
instance. small sheepskin is filled
with milk and tied to ring In the
wall The woman then sits dat on the
floor and rocks it TO and fro till little
balls of butter begin to form within.
These grow larger aud larger and ac-
cumulate and are finally brought out
as one big lump. The remaining milk
is then boiled on the fire with bits Of
meat. The male members of the fam
lily now come together. A large dish
of cooked rice is placed before them
and the boiled milk poured over 1t.
Then. making balls of the mixture
With his hands. each member quickly
swallows his share and rises to wash
his hands. This done, the girls and
mother sit down and eat what the men
are pleased to leave.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-11-10
Forced Into Exile.

VIM. Upchurch, of Glen Oak, Okla
was an exile from home. Mountain air,
he thought, would cure frightful lung
racking cough that had deied all rem
edies for two years. After six months
he returned, death DIGGING his steps.
Then began using Dr. Kings New
Discovery" he writes, land after taxi
ing six bottles aim as well AS ever.
1t saves thousands yearly from desper-
ate lung diseases. Infallible for coughs
and colds, it dlspels Hoarseness and
Sore Throat. Cures Grip, Bronchitis,
Hemorrhsges, Asthma, Group, Whoop-
ing Cough. SOC and 81 90. Trial bot
tie free, guaranteed by Sewers Drug Co.