davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1909-11-25
SKIN TROUBLES CURED.
Two Little Girls Had Eczema Very
Badly-In One Case child's Hair
Came Out and Left Bare Patches.
cutieura Met with Great Success.

"I have two little girls who have
been troubled very badly with eczema.
One Of them had 1t on her lower
limbs. I did everything that l could
hear of for her, but 1t did not give
in until warm weather, when it SEEM
ingly subsided. The next winter when
1t became cold the eczema started
again and also in her head where 1t
would take the hair out and leave
bare patches. At the same time her
arms were sore the whole length Of
them. took her to physician. but
the child grew worse all the time. Her
sisters arms were also affected. I be-
gan using Cuticura Remedies, and by
the time the second lot was used their
skin was soft and smooth. Mrs. Charles
Baker. Albion, Me-. Sept. 81, 'O8."
Potter Drug Chem Corp. Sole Props. Boston.
The new era., 1909-11-25

1910 ts the Argentine Re-
public. The formal COM
memoration will be observed by ex-
positions. both national and interna-
tfonal. and there will also be various
observances to perpetuate the memo
ries OF the struggle against Spain. But
q century leaves no animosity. Ar
gentina is still peopled by the de-
scendants of the early Spaniards and
among the monuments to be erected
is one to Spain. writes Charles NJ.
Pepper in the Christian Herald.
Argentina has much that makes 1t
of interest to the people of the United
States. In the first place there is its
size. While not as big as our own
country. it has more than 100000
square miles of territory.
Then there is a similarity of pro-
ducts. In which it compares to our
own Mississippi valley. 1t is one of
the greatest wheat growing regions in
the world. with unlimited possibilities
for future crops. One Of the homelike
sights that an American sees in Ar
harvest time. Most of these thresh-
ers. too, are of American make. as are
nearly all the mowers and reapers.
Argentine has cattle ranches and
sheep ranches which compare with
those of Texas and Montana. Its beef
and mutton help to feed good many
people in England and in other parts
of the world. while its wool clip is
woven into cloths by the weavers of
England and Germany.
The history of the struggle which
resulted in Argentina securing its in
dependence is one of the most thrill
ing of the chapters in the revolt of
the South American colonies from
Spain. The struggle produced some
heroic figures. The greatest Of them
was Gen. San Martin. He not only
helped to free the disconnected terri
tories or provinces which constituted
Argentina and unite them. but he also
bore supreme part in the emanci-
patton OF other sections of South
America. His feats in leading the
troops through the snow-covered pass.
es of the Andes and down to the
plains of Chile are unsurpassed in
military annals. They scaled snow
clad peaks and cleared pathways that
1t was declared no human feet could
tread. San Martin led the victorious
army in the Pacific coast countries
till his meeting with Gen. Bolivar. the
iiberator They were the two great
military spirits, and 1t was felt GER
tain that their rival ambitions would
clash. But sooner than endanger the
liberties OF the newly enfranchised re-
public San Martin. who was the more
generous of the two, after an inter
view with Bolivar. returned to Buenos
Ayres. There he met the obstacles
that constructive statesmen often meet
In trying to reconcile and consolidate
discordant local interests. He became
a voluntary exile. and died at Bou-
logne, in France. One of the features
of the centennial celebration is to be
the erection of monument to him at
Boulogne.
Another hero of the Argentine
struggle was Gen. Belgrano, who was
second only to San Martin. mag
nificent mausoleuR holds his remains
The seat OF the Argentine declara.
The new era., 1909-11-25
A Hero.

Tommy's mother had made him a
present of a toy shovel and sent him
out in the sand lot to play with his
baby brother. Take care of baby
now, Tommy, and don't let anything
hurt him." was mammals parting in
junction.
Presently screams of anguish from
baby sent the distracted parent flying
to the sand lot. For goodness sake,
Tommy, what has happened to the
baby?" said she, trying to soothe the
wailing infant.
There was naughty fly biting him
on the top of his head, and killed it
with the shovel" was the proud re-
ply.-Exchange.
The new era., 1909-11-25
CERTAIN DEATH.

Hilda-Would you lay down your
life for me?
Harold-Glady. dearest.
Hilda-Then go and tell father of
our engagement.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

GIANTS BEATEN AGAIN
NO MATCH FOR M4TTERN.
Ames Forces in Ram, and Tenney'S S
Error Loses Game.
by Telegraph to The Tribune-l

Boston Nav s.-Mattern held the Giants Just
about where he liked to-day, and Boston made the
series an even break so far by beating the New
Workers by a score of TO l. Ames had an un-
steady period in the third inning. and forced in
run that tied the score. while Tenneys poor throw
in the eighth inning directly responsible for the
winning run, scored by the home team in that
session
The weather was better to-day, and the warm AIR
tempted about five thousand fans 10 gather 10 see
the best team Boston has had in the National
League for many a day. A pitching duel between
Aaftern and Arles was the reward OF the fans and
some brilliant fielding helped keep the game fun
Of interest.
The Giants scored first. in the second inning
O. FIara walked and stole second. lie went 10 third
on Bowerman's bad throw the ball going 70 centre
field and scored when Beaumont threw wild 20
third The Giants never had another chance 70
score between the forceful Mattern who pitched a
really fine game and some swift fielding
Mattern singled in the third FOR Boston and went
TO second on g Wild pitch Anes hit Starr. and
after BridveIl had thrown out Becker. Ames filed
the bases by passing Bates. lie couldn't find the
plate and forced Mattern across the plate by walk
ing Beaumont.
There real chance for either team again
until the eight inning. Then Bates walked and
stole second. He went TO third out, and
home when Beck dropped right in front Of the
plate Tenney dashed in 70 make the play but
made wild throw SchIei. who lost the ball.
letting Bates
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
RICAN LEAGUE sTAS
FIGHT IN BROOKLYN
Knabe and Lennon in Struggle after
Home Nan Is Spiked.

a nght which began arnorg the PLAYERS and then
was taken up by the spectators nearly put an end
to the game between Brooklyn and Philadelphia al
Washington Park yesterday afternoon, which vas
by the visiting team by the score Of 10 2
For fifteen minutes scenes OF the widest disorder
took place the field. and It was not until the
uniformed police were called In that the riot was
QUelled and play resumed.
The outburst took place in the FIRST part Of the
NTH inning. when the Philadelphia team was at
bat Knabe, the QuakerS second baseman, while
running TO third base. spiked Leunox. Brooklvr's
third baseuan. Iennox rolled and then raised
himself 20 his feet Angry words passed between
the two men. aud before any OF the other players
could prevent them they had grappled and were
punching each other Instantly the men on both
teams rushed 10 the spot and separated the pair.
When Lennox got free Kid" Gleason of the
Philadelphia substitutes rushed at him and hit
him several times before Rigler. one ot the
pires, could stop him.
BY this time the stands in confusion and
the spectators were making rush for the field.
They poured over the low rails and rushed toward
the wrangllng players Some OF them started for
the Philadelphia players bench They were met by
two men Of the private police force. but the fight
kept until the arrival Of the regular police who
restored order in a few minutes Lennox had his
leg dressed before he left the field.
From the very beginning the game itself was an
uninteresting and one-sided affair. DOC" Scanlon,
who pitched the first five innings for the home
team. erratc. and the poor support ne received
did not help matters In the first three innings the
Quakers scored four by timely hitting and
huky playing the part Of he Brooklyn feiders.
In the unfortunate fifth they scored two more and
added one each in the seventh and eighth Wilhelm
went in for Brooklyn in The sixth. and would have
kept the Phies from further scoring with any sort
OF decent fielding behind him.
Moran pitched effective game for the visitors
keeping the ats we'll scattered. Two fumbles and
wild throw responsible for Brooklyn's one
in the fifth inning. while tumble and singles
by Sebring ard Jordan gave them another in the
sixth.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
NEW FORK NINE LOSES.
Beaten by S5carthmore Because of
Inability to Hit Ball.

Swarthmore's new baseball nine defeated New
York University yesterday at Ohio Field By score
of s to 3 Both teams 1elded well Griffen. who
took the box for New York weakened in the fifth
inning and was displaced by Ciorsh. Swarthmore
won the game mainly the failure of the New
Workers TO do cpportune batting An instance Of
this occurred in the third inning when there were
three men bases.
Eberle for Swarthmore played the star game
and made home Van Houten made a two
baggar and three-base hit for New York. Errors
of the Quakers in the ninth enabled New York to
score two runs.
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

Philadelphia. May S.-Pennsyivania defeated
Princeton on Franklin Field this afternoon in a
hotly contested inning baseball game by score
of I TO s. The home team took the lead in the
second inning. but Princeton forged ahead in the
fifth.
In the eighth inning Pennsylvania tied the score
on a three-bsse hit by Schultz and a single by
C,orkran Smiley the third baseman. won the game
for Pennsylvania in the tenth inning by a terrific
home-run drive, after two men were out The held-
ing of both teams was unsteady.
score
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
ST. LOUIS, 8; PITTssURe. o.

Pittsburg, May s.-St. Louis broke the winning
streak OF Pittsburg here to-day when they shut
out the locals by score of to o. Lush pitched
q splendd game, keeping the hits well scattered.
Adams was weak and replaced in the fourth
nv Branden who did well. The visitors secured
fo4,r runs in the ninth inning after two were
out without having hit Maddox who relieved
Tarandenn hit two batters and gave two bases on
hs1Ie which with base balls by Powell, who
yas sent in for Maddox, forced in three runs. Two
errors were responsible for the other tally
The score by innings follows;
r. z. z.
81 Louis fs.........1 IS 0
Ptfsburg . y y y V-o
r.r,ariAx-st Louis, Lush ana Bresnahan. Pfttsburg,
-. TsTandon Maddox, Powell and Gibson.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
FORpHAN

Left on bases-Fordham, 3. Georgetown. q Two
hase srhfsev E,tterding. Thrce-base hits
Coff-v. . Sacrifice ht-Esan First base on errors errors
T-ordhnu. g. stolen bsses-Mahonev, EEan. z Scniess:
.. Murphy. schlafy. Bases ha1ls-0n Egan l. on
~ CantwNu I by RalEeT s Hit by pit piicheIsy e5Isg
balls Mccarthy. sit,e-dinE. , Hts-On Cantwen, 5
in one inning: Balzor. IN eight innings Umpire
Mr.. Dietrick Time OF game 40
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
FORDHAn TAKES GAME.
Easy Tictory OTer Georgeto5on-
Egan Strong IN BOr.

Fordham ran away from her old rival. George
town. yesterday on Fordham Field by a score Of
to l. The visitors played rather loose game
there being many inexcusable errors on thelr part
The home team. however played a steady game
from start 10 anish with only one error.
Egan pitched FOR Fordham and struck out twelve
mon. allowing only 10 walk Coffey's playing
for Fordhan was easily the feature Of the game
he having a three -baEger three difficult put-outs
and three assists 70 his credit
The scoro follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
HARYARD,S FIRST DEFEAT
Beaten by Holy Cross Through
Some Hard Hitting.

Worcester, Mass. May s.-The Holy Cross team
administered the first defeat OF the season to Har-
ward to-day. winning exciting game by score
of to g. before crowd Of more than ten thousand
people The Crimson players secured an early lead
hut the hard hitting OF Fryer, the home teams sec
ond basenan won the game in the last two in
nings.
r,tn cara h,, Innings fn1lnrvs:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
VALE BEATS ANDovER NINE.

New Haven, May s-Yale defeated Andover here
this afternoon by score Of to l. Ihe VlsUors
scored their only run in the ninth inning "he"
eu1- crossed the plate after pretty base run
ming and a passed ball by Phbin Wheaton scored
IN the second for Yale on z Burdette's error. In
the sixth inning Badger reached first on Reilly
error. and came home three-hase hit by cap
tain Murphy.
ri, CORE innings follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
[ he score follows:
DHT AnrT nHVa
RROOKLYN
Totals az s la q IL 2

"Batted scanlon inning. tBatted for VIII
helm ninth inning.
l i l
Brooklyn ...................-.o o o o %
Three-basa hit-AIagee Hits-On Scanon
innings; off Wilhelm in innings Sacrifice lit
Knabe Sacrifice hy-Dooin stolen bases-Titus Burch
Double piay-Bransfeld Dooln and Moren. Left
Philadelphia, 4 Brooklyn. s. First base balls
on Moren 3 First errors-Philadepha, ];
E8rook.yn, /. Scsnlcn. .: Wilhelm,
by Moren T. Time 81. Umpires-Figer and TRULY.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
BROWN LOSES By. Il RUN.
Wild Throso and an Error Cost
Game zrith Lafayette.

provfdance MAY s-A wild throw and a rnuf OF
an easy fy cost Brown the baseball game Win La
fayette here to-day and the visitors won Oy scoi7
Of 2 TO l. -,
Brown had a chance to tie the score in the nintn
inning. with two on bases and none out but coulo
not get the necessary hit
Tt,,
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

Sacrifice hits-whitmyre ostetaut Hits-oH Whitnlyrs
g. Stolen bases-Power. Sullivan. o Conneu
a. Wardlaw. Osterhaut Double playsPover, unassst-
ed, Struck out-By Whtmyre. Z; by Lee q Bases on
2. HIT by pttchsd pail
By Whirnyre. 7. Passed bas--Suivan- Time Of game
2:10 Umpire-Turner. Of Dartmouth
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
NILES REeAINs TENNIS TITLE.

,-aeSn May S-Eustace Il Miles. the former
.sr British court tennis champion, recaptured
nonor at the Queens ciup to-day by defeating
a .-1tson. three sets 10 none. The scores were
~ ~ s-S. Jay Gould, the American holder OF
SasrlptoushiD< didsnot dsfend the title.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
Union, 5; COLGATE. 4.

1,,r,,1,or n Y. Nav S-Union defeated Colgate
-, r.s.bau here to-day by score of TO l. The
came was closely contested. spectacular catches
bv Perry and Stewart being the features me Dat
tories we're: Union-Dun and Bergen CoiSate-
Chairman and Buck
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
FINES roR wAIsu AND EvERs.

a,aansa May a-Ed Walsh, OF the Chicago
5--'csn League team. and John J. Evers. Of the
s.,-so Nationals. must each pay fine OF 500 for
Ne 10 report 10 their respective clubs before
The players were reinstatsd yesterday
,So1neernent OF the amount OF the fine was made
ne National Baseball Commission to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

Earned r1Ins-Pennsylvania. 2; Princeton. L Three
base hit--shu'tz. Home runs-Reed Smiley SacTlnce
hits-Snnith. Smiley %. Stolen bases-PitInan 1ayer
.ldendffer q, Struck out-Peed Warwick 81 prews
or Merrick o. Cc1 Cozens, COCHRAN q, Alden
differ First called hasBalln ~. Thayer, A.
dendfer o. Wood. COCHRAN First base on C
PENNSYLVANIA. . Double plays-Cozens ana Cock-
ran Left on hases-Prrcet1n, Q. PENNSYLVANIA, u
wild pitches-Drevs ~. Passed ball-pawson- Time
215. Umpire Betz
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
GAME FOR COLUMBIA.
Syracuse Beaten IN Hard Fought
T7ceIUe Inning Struggle.
rBy relegraph to The Tribune. ]

Syracuse, May Sin a pitchers battle between
Whitnlyre and Lee in which a little poor support
OF the former decided the contest, Syracuse lost to
Columbia here this afternoon In twelve-inning
game by score of 5 TO 8
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
he score follows
swARTHMORE

Left bases-swarthmore. 5; New York. 10 First
base balls-On Griffen, g. off Gsskil s. Struck
out--By Grnen. J; by Gorsh, by oiaskt1, >. Home
run-Eberlie. Three base hts-Nan Houten. Gichrist.
Fisher w ht-Nan Houten. Sacrifice hit
fIennyberrer. Stolen bases-Mer. ?; Eberle. .;
Brennan. Gichrist. Houten Double plays-Grif-
Eline 10 Van Houten; Gorsh 10 Fisher to Fit
pitcher-By C1askl. !; by Grifen. 1; by
Gorsh. i Umpire-Mr Leonard. Time of game
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

PENNSYLVANIA ~, S; YALE '12, z
=. NJ L4avAn- RHE
7 Of p freshmen
Ta1s FSreshren.......-I 90
F7atteries-Piercs ard Hawk; Moore and Carhart
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Scranton. 3; Bingha mton, ]. ~. a
Albany, 6: Troy, 2.
Utica 8; Syracuse, 2
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
cuIcAeo. 6: CINCINNATI, 8.

Chicago Nav s-Chicago made it four straight
from Cincinnati to-day The game was played in
a-.z-,irg rain and at time it was called for
fo-4- minutes 10 allow the base lines to be laid
with sawdust
The score follows;
-,,. O 0 Ks 8
SS.SLr.,t o o-3 3
Chicago. Reubach. HigginbethaTn. Brown
"a asoren. Cincinnati; Rowan, Casper ana Mclean
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
Total. % ar Il totals 80 a26 Is !

sFatted for Orcutt ninth inning T9atleu ioI
Tfernessey in the ninth inning
lafayette ..-.----..-.-- q q 3 o ii
stolen bases-W Derrtt >; Giles saerihce MI MI
Watson Double pays-Henressey TO Nssn 20 CEcuLJ, C,
Tar,i - Uennasav 70 Orcutt: Warner TO Giles Sruck
out-Bv Schneider 6; by Dernott 2; by We ry,
secs IN haIis-Off Schneider. s. of warner . tflt
t9y pitcher-By Warner. Matson IlHne-z-o'- I'm
-ire-TanEau III
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
PHlLAoELPHIA. I: WASHINGTON. Q.

-niaoelphis, May s-Phiadelphia made IL three
s-eght victories over Washington by winning to-
S-Ss game b. q score Of l 20 O. Washington made
0.' eoubie plays and retired the home team in
u every inning except the seventh, when
y ,siaaaos.pha won on Bakers single, an out and
Aphys double
ne score BY innings follows:
RRE
sssS.1es'rhta -..-. o 0 0 o 0 l IL 0
aa-fton -----. 0 0 0 . 90 o
,-E<..ts1es-PhnadeIphls Krzuse and Thomas; wash
'@s burns. Hughes Smith and Street
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
Standings i'm Baseball Race

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Pittsburg Cincinnati
St Louis at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston. 2; New York. /
Philadelphia. 9; BROOKLYN 2
Louis, y; Pttsburg- O.
Chicago. 6; Cincinnati. O.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
TUFTS, 5; VERMONT, 3.

At Medford-
TUFTS .:..''''-'--''''--I / o o O-S Z
Eatteries-Martn and Bailey Collins and Bur
rincton Jrmpire-McDonald.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

-. lltlesAeF- tacriflce ht-Na agneT. stoen
payNe,ae.k ae.k First base on errors5oston Double
- - Bases baIls-Of Moran. .. of Quinn, g.;
- fsSsaop Hit by pitchers-By Morgan !; by War
--- Vic pitch--Iorgan- Hits-Of Morgan, ? in one
,s. OF steele in eight Innings: OF Quinn, in four
So On Nsrhop. IA fire innings Time OF game
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
AMHERST, 2; Nj. A. c. I.
DARTMOUTH. 7; TRINITY, 2.

At Hanover n H ~
Uartrnouth .........O " 10
Trinity -.....-.-.......l y y y
r,stteriss-C=anIey and Gammons, Mitchell and
ca adbourne Cook and smith Umpire-Killourhy-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
Totals rs 2 27 8 . Totals .... 81

hit-BeauInont. Stolen bases-Bates O Hera
Double piay-McCorrnicl and Tenney. Left on bases
Boston s; New York 6 First base bals--Oh Mat
Tern e. of Ames. !. First base errors-Boston. J:
New York ? Hit by pitcher-By Ames. starr. Struck
out-Bv Nattern. 2: by Ames, ,. Wild pitch-ATne5.
Time: 40 Umpires-Cusack and tombstone.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Cleveland at Chicago
Detroit at ST. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston. s.: New York. 4.
Philadelphia, L: Washington. 0.
Cleveland 8; Chicago. 4.
Louis Detroit (rRin).
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULT;

E-su River, 4; T4averhill, / . 7,.o.,-+o,
new Worcester 6; Lowell, 2
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

YALE BEATS CORNELL ON COURTS.
New Haven, May S.-Yale met and defeated Cor
nell in all six matches st lawn tennis on the Lawn
Club courts this afternoon. OF the matches. four
were in singles and the others in doubles.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
c.p1JsfE SHUT OUT BY CORNELL.

7tbaca. May s-carllsle was shut out by Cor.
nell here to-day in game marse4 a. oy me nas COCO goo1
s n-e,I r., the field Cariisle's many errors were
,1;nr1ss :, bv timely hitting by the Ithacans
rrhe score by innings follows INV
o 01 x-5 10 l
GorneI -.-.-'-''---. q o o 0 o 0 90 .
orneu. T4owes Gable and Laily; Car
Isle Carlow and Hayes
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
clEvELANp. 8; CHICAGO, 4.

,~eEsiaod, May s-Cleveland made II three out OF
RON Chicago to-day. csfeating the latter by
7eo'e CT 70 L Smith was batted hard ana
s-cee to retire at the end of the fifth. Rhoades
- s1d ana vas taken out after pitching four in
Liehha-dt and Owen, who finished the
-se's'ere effective. Lajo.es batting and fielding
- 80 features He and Hinchnan drove in all OF
lsselaad's runs.
s1e score by innings follows:
Sss.iaad = 2
esirtfo --'- q .
e[ssraes-cleveiand Rhosdes. Laebhsrdt and Clark
t-f-eos snnith, Owen. Sullivan and Owens
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
ANNAPOLIS, f2; RUTGERS s

Aaa.pals = s1s'DS 3 ! S55 Z ia 3
Isstter,es-Anderson and Eam6seGlh3i ssngster'
Andrea and Bowen. Unpire-Mr. SoHino"etA
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

Io.sls "a s27 Ia 81 Totals SO 10 % 10
c. saseo fer KleinoE II ninth inning tBatted for
rath inning -s' - 0' ~
Sostc. -....................o g o O-5
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

Three-base hit-Jones. Two-base hits-Freysr U LdI
kin Carney First balls-Oh Dovd, /; on Hlc6s
a1d Croher 8 Struck out-By Dovd. g. by Hicks. g.
Hit by pitched ball-Whaen Time-2;O0 Umpire
McCue. Attendance. 10000
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
Horses and Carriages.

TTOF sAI.D-HANDSoME PAIR CARRIAGE HORSES.
To- nanGs; well hammered; excellent condltion aso
Cnnbv bus Victoria and broughann very good repair
heavv double harness and lighter double harness
DOYLE LIVERY STABLE. LIS west s4tn st' N'1 '1'NAEa
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

The score by innings follows:
The Mansfield press. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1912, 1909-04-30
THE ApIARY.
SIC Scr\ptarum sS.

The bee keeping requires just only
little capital to commence with IT
and II person shows little intress
In II, so will it guaranty him much
pleasure and very good benefit.
(tikle) Their activity cleanliness,
skill, savingness and public spirit are
qualitys over which each feelfull man
only can be glad, and II IL don't look
like this way In their homes, SO 10
, something wrong In 1t.
am sorry, that the bee keeping in
this part Of the country still yet 50 be
neglect, but we cau lift up this
branch Of acquisition by paying lit.
tie more attention to them, as you
would not loose any time by looking
over your apiary every days. As
the bee keeping is In contestable not
only in rural economy but also In ma
tional economical views OF signiiica-
tion and for this IL Is very desira BILE
TO assist them with more and better
care, as a person Of noble fe lings cal
learn from them lots OF things 50 fal
The Mansfield press. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1912, 1909-04-30

pearancs in young children is toe
rarely observed In these latter days.
The frank. hearty, confident, but
modest bearing OF Rev. Osbron Is
most contagious. He makes us all
feel that we should join hands in az
effort to uplift ourselves and all
Others who need our help.
We indulge crest but reasonable
hope that Mansfield and the Ozarks
may receive good and lasting value
in the coming weeks.
M. G. Nc Collum a stenographer
OF Kansas City, is in charge Of Rev.
Osbron's correspondence. Mr. Nc.
Collum tells us that they are daily
sending out five hundred letttrs.
He is more than busy answering
letters already received. At this
writing hundreds OF letters, for
want Of time, are still unanswered.
The stenCgrapner'S bead quarters
are, for the present, at the Farmers
and Merchants Bank, but he must
soon seek larger accommodations.
Preparations at Rest Camp are be.
ing hurried as fast as possible. A
tent sufficient to Accommodate one
thousand people is being provided.
AS the Camp Is already abundantly
supplied with the purest water. free
fuel. and abundance of shade, the
greatest essentials are already at
hand.
We believe that our citizens will
employ all possible efforts to provide
comfortable quarters for all who may
arrive before the Camp is supplied
with all its desired equipment.
1t is expected that Rev. OSbron
will receive patients by May 8.