davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22
GAELIC FOOT BALL.
To Be Played by Two Local Teams
in September.

The Gaelic foot ball game. which will
be an attraction for the first day OF the
Hiherniap athletic meet at Benning race
track September %. Is now an assured
success. The two teams that will com
pete for the trophy offered by the ath-
etic committee have been picked from
the membership Of Divisions No. / and
No. 2. and are composed of men that
have played this game not only in New
York, where there are several Gael c
foot ball teams. but who have played
the game in ireland.
Capt. Hurley, who is In charge Of the
team from Division No. l. reports that
his team has been practicing for the
past two weeks. and that In a shcrt time
will be III perfect condition. He further
states that he intends challenging the
Baltimore Gaelic foot ball team for a
game to be played In Baltimore, in or
der to give his men further workout
before the game with No. 2.
Capt Conlon Is also busy with his team
from No. 2. they having been In the
held for the past month. He reports
that he has selected the team that nj
represent No. 2. and is now devotina
all of his me toward perfecting team
work. His team has many men on il
who were considered excellent players in
Ireland.
Each one Of the seven divisions Of the
Ancient Order OF Hibernians Of the Dis
trict have organized relay and tug of
war teams, and all have started to tran
for the races and tug OF wars, which will
be the special events for members Of the
A. O. H.
AS relay races will be especially fea-
tured by the committee in charge Of the
| meet. Chairman Fortune announced last
night that any c ubs OF the District or
surrounding states who desired to enter
relay teams would K ndly communicate
with him at headquarters second floor,
sc4 pennsylvania avenue northwest, in
orde, that he could arrange the races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22
BROOKE AND DOWNS
ROCKVILLE TEAM
special Dispatch to The Star.


ROCKVILLE. sd, August 2l.-In a
loosely played but highly interesting
GAM at the fair grounds here this att
e.aoon Brookiand defeated Rockville. )
70 i. Haadiboe. who pitched the tirst
cAre5 innings for Rockville, was not very
effective. and dur ns his stay in the
COX the visitors punched hits and the
dome team errors. resu ting in Brook
and scoring four OF their five runs.
WartLe1, who succeeded Handiboe III
Tie box at the beginning of the fourth.
pitched gilt-edged ball FOR five innings.
allowing but TWO feeble singles. but two
healthy swa.s ard an error gave Brook
and their winning tally in the ninth.
Howard, AZ third for the visitors,
r!ave6 a splendid ail-rouu6 game. his
work bang easily the feature OF the
same. He lined out three clean hits IN
four times up and accepted all OF SIS,
ahaGcas. SCI eral being difficult.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22
WINCHESTER WINS.
Hagerstown's Colors Lowered in
Warm Contest.

Special nisnatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Nd, August e1.-ln Z
pitchers battle here this afternoon be-
tween Fanwell and Brooks. the former 5
wiidness proved costly and enabled VIM
chester TO win by the SC re Ct 10 /. Not
withstandng tcdays loss and the fact
that Hagerstown played three tie games
this week. Hagerstown continues TO lead
both Winches er and Frederick for the
semi-professilnal chamoonsh . of Mary
land and virginia Score follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22
MATTY IN RARE FORM.
Giants Shut Out Cincinnati Through
Mathewson's Pitching.

NEW YORK August 21.-2Iathewson
was in rare form today and shut out
Cincinnati. with five hits. Rowan al
lowed only four hits. but in the first
inning passed Doyle. who went 10 third
on an infield out, end scored the only
run OF the game when Higgins made a
bad throw to the plate on McCorm OK s
groundeT. Roth tripled in the third in
ming " til none out, but was caught III
an attempt 10 work the squeeze play.
Mathewson famed nine batters. Hug
gins was ban shed from the game for
disputing q decision by Rig'er and the
same official also ordered Griffith and
Eescher off the field Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22
DIXIE A FLYER.
Retains Cup by Making New Motor
Boat Record.

More than thirty miles an hour was
attained by the fast New York motor
boat, Dixie II. in the closing event Of the
gold challenge cup races today. The
Dixie II thus establishes new fresh
water motor boat record and retains the
cup.
For thirty-tWo miles the Dixie It's time
was IS minutes and 10 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22
CAN YOU BEAT IT?
Brooklyn Wins Two Games In One
Day From St. Louis.

BROOKLYN. AUGUST 21.-Brookiyn won
both games of a doub'e-header this aft
ernoon. the first ! to and the second
4 to g. The first went thirteen innin"s
and the tniy run was SCI red on Aiper-
mans single. In the second Harmon
blew up in the seventh and was found
for five runs. Burch's fielding was the
feature The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22
SOUsED THE PIRATES.
Phillies Trim Pittsburg in a Hard
Twelve-ILning Battle.

PHILADELPHIA, August 21.--PhiIadel-
phia today defeated Pittsburg in the
welfth inning By 6 to 5. Maddox. who
took camnitz's place at thu start OF the
sixth inning. held tn home team to two
hits and no runs for seven Inn ngs, but
Hyatt was sent to bat for him In the
welfth. Pittsburg IA led to get hit Off
Sparks In the last five mir. S. With two
out in the twelfth Philadelphia won the
game on singles by r tus and Gransfi Id
and Wards drive against the feIc..
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22
Totals. s1is6 81 2 Totals.
sHatfed for Corridor II. seventh.
IA Sr Nd far Naddcx In rxyalfth inning,

Stated for Corridor In seventh.
fRarted for Maddox In twelfth inning.
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
Philadelphia 2 Q o i-6
Two.base hits-Canaitz. Miller. Three basA hit
Leach. Hi.s-oT camnitz. in for innings:
OF Maddox. . In seven innings; of Wills. -
one inning: of Corridor In Seven innings: off
SHARKS. ncne in tive innings. Sacrifice bits
Donlan, Corridor. Grant, Brsnsieid. 81" en-
hasas-Brsnssield i2l Bates. pnolan. Maddox.
Left on hases-PhIladelnsia. 10: P.trsh~rs. 1.
First base On balls-ffY Cfrridon. 5: Of carnnitz.
1: off MADDOX 2 of Sharks. T. First base On
Observation-Disclosures B. HIT by pircher-By Cam
pitz Titus. Struck out-Ry C"rridon- l by
Camnirz. s oy Sparks. 2: nv MADDOX. 2. Wild
pi,-h-Corridon. Ulnpres-Messrs. Errslie and
Johnstons Time OF game hours and = min
uIes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TWO FOR THE CUBS.
Chicago Wins Both Games of Dou-
ble.Header With Boston.

BOSTON, August o1.-The Chicago
champions took both games OF a double
header from Boston today. the first ) TO
8 and the econd 3 to 9 Ferguson's wild
ness cost the locals tn first game. Chi
caeo won the second by timely ttins.
ght Chicago players were put off the
bench for loud talking. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22
Annual Scottish Games.

NEW YORK, August 21.-The fifty-third
annual Scottish games of the New York
Caledonian Club will be held at Maspeth.
L. l.. Labor day. September 8. The meet
is for professio nal athletes. Cash prizes
will be paid for all OF the thirty-four
events on the card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22
SECOND GAME

LaTT.ed runs-Sou- Geru. = SIat!on. ]. IWo-
,ase Lit-Irw!u. Tare6-base hits-Eandy. W.T.
.!ams. Stolen oases--Irwin e.. R!sden. Quinn.
Morris. Lahnan, Legss. Handy; Gfeyes. suili.
Groves o T.rs1 base on bans--6n Thompsoa. ::
or Hughes. !. Hit by pitched bails-BS
rLomrson, 2. struck oGt-Ry Knisbtsn. /. By
raonnson. S: b. Hughes. 10. Left on bases
sou.herr 8. Station, 8. Passed talls-Lesse.
!: Morris : Tire G. game hours aid 10
Iainutes. Tmpirs-Mr. W. setley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22

Two-fase hit--Bliss. Hits-Oh Harmon. N
innings: OF Meter. in inning saevih,,e
Hunte. Double piay--Hulswitt 10 storke Left
OF bases---st- Louis. 10; Brooklyn. 4 First base
base on errorsIBrookl.n. i: ST. Louis. .. Hit
by pttcner-Bv 4ieller. l. Struck out--By liar-
mon /: BY Mcintyre, ). Wild pitch-IIa.
Time OF game hour and IS minutes Umpire
A-M.. Klein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22
Fieht Date Chan ged.

NEW YORK, august 21.-Announce-
nent was made by the Fairmont Ati.,et.s
Club management that the date OF tha
Stanley Ketchell-Sam Langford fight has
been changed. Instead OF meeting Sep
TENDER the men will box September 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22
Retains Ohio Tennis Honors.

HAMILTON. Ohio. August 2I.~-Reuben
a. Holden. jr.. OF Cincinnati! successfully
defended his title as southern Ohio ten
mis- champion by defeating Frank CARR.
son, also OF Cincinnati. by the scores OF
O.. 6-t and Ga his afternoon.
Holden and Lockllorn captured the
southern Ohio doubles championship
from Marty and Barnett. 6I, Ga. 6-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22

fga.ted for Rowan IN the ninth.
New York .. o o . o O XII
Cincinnati. ........ u q y o Go
rhree-base hit--Ro.h. Saer.a.s his-9oblit-e;.
Stolen haseS-Devi:n. Miller. oHara. Left on
bases-New/Yo-S. I: Cincinnati. 3. First base on
error-Sew, YORK. poab.e sy-Hob.i re! aud
Egan. Struck out-By Hathewsoa. o. Bases en-
balls-On Rowan. .. wid pitcn--Ma ttewsou.
Passed bslI-MeyerS. empires -Mess.s. Rigler
and Eale. Time OF camel hour ard 20 min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22
South Atlantic League Games.

COLUMBUS. Ga, August 2l.--Chatta-
nooga was given an awful drubbing by
Columbus this afternoon. the score end
ing to I. Benson, Becker and HEM Of
the locals scored home runs. Gaskell
was pounded hard and often, yielding
eleven safeties. Becker batfed 1850 per
cent and did sensational fielding. Fast
down at critical times.
e osisi,asses... 8 Ss9S9 II i 7
Gaskell and Mseks; Radasaush and ooveney.
SAVANNAH. Ca. August 21.-savan-
nah and Knoxville divided a double
header today IN slut-out games. Dema-
rec essayed to pitch both. which were
seven-innins contests. Score
FIRST GAME.
s kasaH1ss :: 9 2 ee--s : Z
Tine, 1.c. Umpire Westarvelt-
SECOND GAME.
s kssss'ss: ::::: g 9 81 ! ]
Showers and Reisinger; Denaree and Petit
Tine. ISL Empire. Wes,ervelt.
MACON. Ga. August ct.-Maccn and
Columbia divided q double header today
The locals took the first game by rally
ing In the seventh inning and tying tie
score. and winning out in the ninth on
nits ny Robinson and Morse. The hit
ting OF these two was the games fea-
ture Morse made five consecutive sin
giles Eubanas was hit hard In the sec
ond game, while Miller was puzzle. The
sitors had i crippled team.
Scores:
FIRST GAME
sssssi 8 g Il Il i
Sctuize and Eubapks: LATTE and Robinson:
Wagne- and hahikoR. Umpire. Clifford. Time.
2.ee.
SECOND GAME.
r H. T.
Macon ...............-. o Go 3 .
Columbia .....-..-.... o. u
Euhaaks ard Robinson: Miller and Esnikon
upi-c. ti.fo-d. Time. LOO. Second called
nftb Inning Oh account darkness.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. August s1.-
acknowledgements game postponed on
account OF rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22

Left on bases-Southerr. 8; Station. 2 First
tase on bails-O1 Krigbton. 2: OF Ruppsrt. q
ol Toune. g. Inulness .pitched1,By kn,gn ro q.
t.2-3: by Rupert. Si-3- Hits made-0n
xnisbton. 1; CT Rupert. :. Struck ont-Ky
Snirnson. q; BY Rnp2ert s; BY f1 maasd,l =.
Eupoerr Stolen bases-Sausensy. HeId!stz.
Risdon. Erwin. Young; Taylor Meged!tn. r pol-
Der Passed baMs-Bsll. 4. Umpire-Ms. Hoax.
TIacs o: game hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22
Totals. 9 ss3s Is Il Totals.
Two out when winning run scored.

IBatfed Tor MeEIVeep IN thlrteentn.
st. Louis. o . o o o o o 90
BROOKLYN D o o D . 0 @ ii
Sacrifice hits-Bliss. CLEMENT. Stolen Eases
Burch i2) Clement. Alpernan Double pay
McElveen aud Humrneii. Left hases--B-ook
land II: ST. Louis. =. First base on BALLS
on Scanlor .; off Backnan. ). First base
errors-Brooklyn. I. Struck otit--By Scanlon. 3:
by Backmau. S. Wild pitchBackman. Time. OF
game hours and 35 minutes Unpire-Mr.
KLEIN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22
FIRST GAME.

Two-base hlts-Antrcy. Timer. Evers sacrifice
hi Becker. Hoffman,. Arc er.. Stolen bases
Beaumont e.. Chance ~. Double piay-Dahlen.
Coffey and Beck. Left hases-Cbicago. 4:
Boston, A. First base on balls-Oh Brown. .: nff
Ferguson. I. First base on eaor-Bostoa. Hit
by pitcher-By Ferguson , tChance and ST. in
felGf. Struck out BY Brown 5; by Ferg lson,
). Wild pitches Brown. =. Umpire-Mr ODay.
Time or Same-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22
Virginia League Games.

At So-folk-Ftrst game: Norfolk, I; LSrcs-
burs l. Second game: Norfolk. :: Lyuchhurg
j.
At Richmcnd-First game; Richmond 8:
panville, o. Second game: Richmond, o: Dan
Vile, y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22

Three base hit--Becker. Sacrifice iy-Becker
Sacrifice hits-Shaw, Sbecksrd. Stolen base
nabiep. Left on bases-Chirago 8: Roston. Z.
First base on halis--OF P:eister. ,: off Mattern.
= First base on errors-Cheago 2: Boston. I
5 rues aut.Ry ffeister. :: b. Msttern. :. I'm,
O'Das. Time of game hour and IL
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22
Leesburg Wins Two.

Special Disoatcn TO Tee Stss.
LEESBURG. Va. August 2i.-Le -sburs
defeated the base ball team OF Pool =
Vile. Nd, in both games or a double
header here this afternoon. The score of
the first gam. was 10 TO and the second
ran1e to 2 Ba ries for Leesburg,
Jackson and Smith in first game; Castle.
Chancellor and Smith in the second game
For Poolesville. Talbot and Bodner In the
first sane and Cubett and Bodner In the
second game. Bo Il games were slow,
though horn runs were made IN the last
contest jackson pitched a beaut full
game allowing bu one hit and strik rs
cut fourteen men. The features were the
home runs by Jenkins, r. jackson, B.
Jackson and Fry.
Score by innings: First gam
poolesville o O o o. I
Lefsbugg .......... o o { o x-l0
Second game Il
Leesburg ............. o 3 o OIL l-b
Fcolesvilis. ........... . D o o o . . Dc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22

Reed out for cutting second base.
Winches er.. o o o--3
Hagerstown ...... D o o D Ill
Two-base hits-Pleiss, Trsri.lisn- First base
bails-Of Fanaeii. 1; of Brooks. =. Struck
out-By Fanwell. .: by Brooks. s. Hit By
pitched balls-Pleiss. Thackera. Reed. DIuble
plays-Fanwell 10 Bonner to Gleason; Bonner ID
Thackera 70 Gleason. Sacrifice hits-Foster. TTa-
william Stolen hases-Pleiss Gleason. Tha Eers
Foster. Brown. Umpire-Dr. Shutter. Time of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22


First race. for three-year-olds and upward;
selling; piie-o,,een Massuerss. los; oaaptieo.
1917 Footpad, foo: Black Hawk. iU4: Nick
Stonsr, Escutcheon. 1oi; Mombasa. Cornedieupe.
90: The Wrestler, &c. Backoa, 81: Aspiring, -
J. II. Reed, Of: Taboo. IS.
Second race. steepiecbase: for four year-ods and
upward: selling: about two miles Sandy Creeker.
las: Commodore Fontaine. LAT, Sanglow. 1877
Harpist II, 40; Memo. Sparkev. Bebbin' Around.
1877 Student King 1872
Third race the Kentucky: for lilies: two years
old: selling ave and BALI f,rloncs-Mexicana.
1oi: Glen Helen. 90 Responsible, 81.
Fourth race, handicap: for three-year-elds and
upward; mile and a,. sn eigssh-Moaaette; lie; Sir
top; se;; Rio Grande. o.; z'snap ss; gliding
paiguer 50: k!l!lccraEk.c. 81.
Fifth race. for three-ycar oIds and upward !:
selling: seven furlongs-Throckuao morton Michael
Beck. campion. Patriot, Rock Castle. Joe Rose
los: Saginaw, Maxim Gun, Nethermos, Knlo-
chan. John Garues, Judss. Ernan,rout, io2 Lily
Pad. Jack Baker. Blue lie, Aunt julie. Hurlock
100: Pete. 81: Prosit, 90 Isouveur. Rubia Gran.
Sixth race, for maiden two.year-olds. i've and
halt tur.oEgs-Earon Diesks. ST. Dieaiei. Gep-
eral MacGregor. Don Antonio. Hericop Levengs-
ton, Hammond Pass Martinez. Noon. no; spot.
light. Anthsopsids, Fulhll, crails. Ma!stius. c.p
tTells. Dsnfeld. Captain Morris, 1o7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22

Observation-Disclosures and Ludwig: Breitenste
and Schrive-. Ump!re-Nr. Moran. Tine
game hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22

UpIrc. tI.royd. Time, LOO Second catlcd
fits iEcioe Oh account darkness.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. August s1.-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS game postponed on
account OF rain.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-17

Of everything, and enjoying myself just
as though l had no duties, and no place
in life. 1t is all my fault if Missile is
getting the upper hand, and making ev-
cry one uncomfortable. l ought 20 go
home to father and Roger"
There was no immediate answer 10
this, but in another moment Miss Car
rington had walked to her slowly, and
then, standing beside her. her hand strok
ed the girls hair with mute caressing
gesture. do not cry about it, Allie"
she said presently; but her own voice
was not quite so clear as usual. 1T is
not thing to be decided in hurry; we
must look at it all around; impulse is
own mistress, even at eighteen, and
am afraid you will have to ask my leave,
ur less you prefer running away"
oh, will you let me go, Aunt Dill
with sudden start of joy, as though the
knots that her conscience had tied were
suddenly cut through in a most unexpect-
ed way.
my dear, IL it be right l will help you
to CO." was the expressive but somewhat
curt answer to this; but as she spoke,
Miss Carrington's hands pressed the girls
head a little heavily.
Now" she continued, with a visible
effort, I'VE must put all these trouble
some things away for the present; there
is the dressing bell, and we have only
time to get ready for dinner, and you
know 1t is our evening at Fernleigh, and
we shall have to be cheerful for Mr..
Moore's sake"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-17

BE you Dr. Ponder9" asked a tall.
lean man, walking into the consulting
room of a fashionable Chicago practi-
toner.
~ am" replied the doctor.
We'll, look a-here, old Teller" re-
marked the visitor 81 m glad to find
yer at last. d We remember in '9s,
when you was in London, how yer sat
a Teller s arm and didn't charge him
for itf"
" Yes" said the doctor, with the
prospect Of big fee rising before him.
" Well, sir, " said the visitor, 81 IN
that Teller, an We broke the other
arm, SO I'm come TO have il fixed on
the same terms "
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-17
CHAPTER II.

An hour and q half later Miss Caring
ton and her niece were walking quickly
down one of the garden paths until they
came to a little gate set in the hedge; IN
latching it, they passed into a neighbor
ing garden, and then turned their faces
in the direction of a low white house.
with veranda running all round it, and
roses in profusion running over it. AS
they did so, the notes Of a violin, evil
IDENTIFY played by a practiced hand. reach
ed them. Miss Carrington's face bright
ened, and, making a gesture to her COM
panion to move softly, she stepped up to
window and looked through it. The
room, if it were a drawing room, was al
most as heterogeneously furnished as her
own, but ii bore the character Of a H.
brary. Two Of the walls were lined with
bookcases; a grand piano and a harmo-
NOUS occupied some of the space: there
was a round table Uttered with books,
and a superhuity of easy chairs in every
stage of comfort, arranged more with
view to ease than appearance. A nearer
inspection would have pointed out certain
bachelor arrangements-som costly Turk
ish pipes; a pair Of pistols, splendidly
mounted; some silver cups and tankards,
with various inscriptions on them. all en-
graved with the name of Greville Moore,
and purporting to be certain prizes in
the half-mile race, the high jump, throw
ing the cricket ball and other feats of
prowess, performed by some youthful ath-
lete.
An elderly man. with a long whit.
beard and mustache, in a black velvet
coat sat with his back to the light play
ing the violin. His face seen In repose,
was clear cut and handsome, In spite OF
the deep lines that time and perhaps
many cares had traced upon IL but his
eyes were cast down, as though In deep
meditation. an habitual action. for Mr..
Moore had been blind half his life.
He was playing from memory an ex
Quisite fugue from Bach. The thin. some
what Wrinkled hand handled the bow with
a precision, a delicacy, q mastery knowl-
edge, that seemed surprising IN his situA-
ton. Apparently be was lost himself IN
enjoyment Of the sweet sounds that be
had conjured up 10 bis darkness, for
smile played round bis lips as the har-
mony Widened and yibrated, and his FOOT
softly moved az though Ia unison. Ia
moment the fugue was ended aud the bow
lowered
rs that you, sunny Little witch,
why have you stolen a march on che
blind manl OF course, you have howu
through fhe window"
Aunt Diana SCI me che example" &C.
iTuned Alison, demurely. How % you
40 nfain, 81 NooreT
ron nicely nioely cine always passe,
quickly With me ip my orn speelal world
Have you given your aunt ler faYorif
chalrf How does flf picture progress.
Nlas Dlanaf Sunny iella me d b ono 81
your best"
Would you hafe me Rralse my oap
Horfr returned >flu lalrlneion. bright
lH ~ must leage SOW NJ AlIsona orIil.
cfm I lope NJ M aomeihlng good ho|
fQre : dif. nnQ n 4 M nql succeed we'll.
my me wv hage been happier for ihe
uy|prN
40 M fo0fnHedJ
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-17
This is One of the 40,366

Testimonials received two years. "Ours New England
home from large town. obliged to
pend very largely upon family keep hand all the time
them is Hoods Sasaparia which
always found friend and helper When had suffered dread
relief Hoods Saaparia
help bottles In better health than
form have found Hoods Sarsaparlla
when strength
needed appetite in short regulate the whole
taking which find convenient take
beneficial" Mrs E. L. Berry, West Troy Me-
combines the remedial values of
ingredients greatly strengthened and enriched by
peculiar combination.
taking Hoods Saapaa today Get it in the usual liquid
Sarsatab 100 Doses
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-17
Use vanadium to Cure Cancer.

Following successful experiments
which have been made in France BY
Professor Heloise, Pittsburg will now
become the scene Of continued expert
ments in the use Of vanadium for the
cure Of tuberculosis and cancer. Vanad-
ium is used at present in the manufac-
ture Of certain kinds Of steel.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-17

Charles w. Fairbanks, former vice
president, who is visiting his son in Cal.
ifornia, has not taken under serious
consideration the report that he has an
excellent chance Of being the next an.
bassador 10 Great Britain.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-17

The Professor-Yes, the caterpillar
is the most voracous Of living things.
In month he will eat about GOO times
his own weight
Dear Parent-Whose boy did you say
he vast
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-17
Aunt Diana
The Sunshine
of the Family

| a QUIET, natural home
- story, this, but full of
Il character and interest
for those who delight in domestic
details of life. A young girl
takes charge of large family in
a motherly fashion that wins re-
gard, and the incidents are all
pleasing and consistent.
This serial will greatly please
home readers, and its influence
cannot help but benefit and en-
noble the mind and the purer
impulses of the heart.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-17

Thousands Of country people know that in
time Of sudden mishap or accident Hamlins
wizard Oil is the best substitute for the
family doctor. That is why it is SO often
found upon the shelf.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-17

Mothers will find Mrs Winsl.w's SCOT
ing Syrup the best remedy 10 nse for tnsi
children during the teethinQ period