davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24
Detroit's Action
Declared Right

CINCINNATI, o.. Dec. 24--The
National Commission has decided that
Player John Onslow, who played last
season with the Dallas club and who
was drafted on Sept. ] by the Detroit
club. should remain either with the
Detroit club or any club to which he
should be sent.
The case came up after = query
had been addressed to the commission
by the Dallas club. II H. claimed that
when Onslow was drafted he was per
mitted TO 90 and that the Detroit club
paid Dallas for him. However. De
troit has since released him To class
h club and the Dallas officials have
asked that a finding be ruled upon
by the commission covering this case.
The commission therefore says that
the transfer was all right, even though
Dallas is class e. organization.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24
who recently threw
AUTO SLED RUNS FAST
JUST LIKE AUTOMOBILE

RED BANK. y j., Dec. 24.-An
autocied that is real success il the
latest attraction on the ice OF the
Shrewsbury riv"r Fred. Waters, ali
ice yachtsman, built the sled, which
IS nine feet lons. weighs l.0Ud pounds
and is equipped Nith l0-horsepower
air-cooled engine.
There are tWo runners in 'front.' and
back OF the sled. with Il small wheel
i'm the center. on which are IL steel
spikes. This wheel. driving across
the surface OF The Ice. furnishes the
metivc power. The sied has covered
b miles IN hour easily and with Ger.
tain changes that are contemplate.
Waters expects TO make 80 miles an
hOur
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24
TOOAY'S ENTRIES
AZ OAKLAND.

First Race--6 furionas selling
Colt Ball, H.: Swede sam. 100 Ia
motor, 100, Busy Man. l09; Reene W
lV'. Lady adelaide. 100 Deueeu, 100.
Neada, l0s. Jessup Burn. l09: Swacer
iator. log. Passenger, I05. BraNtou,
Second Race--6 furlongs selling
Military Man, i12: Hannah Louise. 1O1,
Emma G. 100, Wander. l09. Titus H.
los. Belle ~ lroQuuis l09. Bamhrp
100. Evrau, 19A, Black Sheep. l0S, Billy
MNer. on. Joe Moser. i0a: Biskrl 1902
Third Race--ilevcn- siNteenthS ~ d
mile. selling Arionctte. ~: Pride ot
Lisrrorc. ii2. Nen"ta Strome. III. Jonr
H. Sheehan. 100. Big Stick. 101. lord
OF The Forest 100. Madeline MuSgrave
100. Native Son. i0i. Culiacan. 10}.
ola Mexico. 1O2. Good Intent %:
Terms Trick. ~.
Fourth Eacc--Mile; handicap Row
Junior. los: Arasee. lO7 Black Mate.
tol Raleigh, 100: Jim Basev g
Firth Race-Milc and 20 yards. sell
ms. Direct. I13: Greenbridge l0H: Al
amor. l09: Miles, los Bonnie Bard.
loo: Elgin, l04; Sir Angus l0i: Sepul-
vcda i0i.
Sixth Race-Thirteen- sixteenths OF
a mile: MaSsa. III: Keen Moving. III.
No Quarter. III: Set Back. no. FL
die Graney. 107 Bit Of Fortune. l0lt
ocean View. 100; Phil. Mohr 100: B,l-
fast. 81: Ossabar ~ Shooting spray.
s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24
SHORT LENGTHS
ANOTHER white man .. hoping. This

ANOTHER white man IL hoping. This
tim. it ~ Bul Horn. former syracuse
university football star lie viii en-
Ucavor to learn enough about BOXING
% Wallop Jack johnson. which, dear
friends viii be quite "A task.
The ID. \. 4. basketball team won
an easy victory over Ray city Y, ~.
20 - Gordon. left forward for the
winners. made 10 baskets from field.
Bay city Sot two.
Pres. Bowen, of the south Michigan
league, has called meeting for Ian
sing. Jan. 10. 1t had been planned To
convene at Saginaw, Jan. 3. but the
date and place were changed
Nina college bask etbail team Will
pla} the Detroit y VI &. ~ in this city
Monday evening next. Alma wants
th' state championship, but doesn
seem to have Il chance
Young MILLER. who recently threw
Gene Lawrence before the Wolverine
Athletic club here. has been matched
To meet Ted Touoman at Cafumct, Jan.
> Miller is welterweight champion.
ana from his showing sere certainly
owns the title
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24

during the excitement of the moment
but when he has time to think il
ever he recalls any number of lost
opportunities. chances that Will
never return.
Whenever there is danger OF an
opponent hooking the puck away
from a player, or il looks as IL h. is
TO be checked. that player should
pass the puck. II is up TO his team
mate TO be Onside TO take the pass
That's real hockey. II there is no
body there TO take the pass tina; is
not the fault OF the passer II is The
men who work together rather than
those who try individual stunts. who
get the results.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24
Baldwin To Einht Soon.

Matt Baldwin. who has been lald
up win broken wrist for sOuc Tine
VIII bc able 10 fsht again i'm uNo
~ now trying 30 engage some good
man 10 nEht linn for H. rounds at the
Armory \. \. OF Boston. on Jan TO-
Knock out Brown will most likely
be selected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24
Nc Pennant. Gets Cup.

SPRINGFIELD. H., Dec. "a
There viii be no flag raising at the
'Three-I." park here next season de-
spite the fact that Knsellas warriors
captured the pennant last season. In
his stocking tomorrow morning the
loca, manager will find a biz silver
loving cup. President Tearney OF the
league having decided TO get away
from the rags" and TO give SOME
thing more substantial as q trophy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24
SKI RUNNERS PLAN MEET
FOR WISCONSIN IN JANUARy

STOUGHTON, Wis. Dec. "a
Erection OF the worlds greatest steel
ski scaffold was started here today
too late 10 permit holding OF great
tournament planned for Jan. .. The
dedication and tournament have been
postponed until Jan. -. or Jan. %,
when state officials will take part in
the celebration
With the great new scaffold COM
plete II is hoped 10 hold the National
Ski tournament OF 1912 in this city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24
WHAT. HO, CROOKED BATS
WILL HELP WEAK HITTERS

Now there is talk about new style
OF bat which will revolutionize hitting
These new sticks are curved and some
what hattened near the end. The
crook begins about eight inches from
the end and the stick is fattencd
slightly on the inner side. II is sup
posed. with manipulation. 10 enable
the batter 20 drive the ball TO any
desired field. Some major leaguers
have tried IL and are said TO be much
pleased. Chief Render Ia delighted
with il. Samples are said to have
been ordered by number of players.
Crooked bats ought TO be popular in
St Louis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24
Combination Work Is
Backbone of Hockey

Ice hockey stands out as the one
sport above all others in which
team work or combination. counts
Tor more than individual play An
individual may bring home the bacon
time and again in baseball. foot ball,
basketball and other sports, but
when il comes to ice hockey combin-
atlon is the big factor in victory.
Nothing is quite SO theatrically
spectacular as TO see some speed
merchant dash down toward the or
posing goal. and after eluding four
or five players in brilliant fashion.
take shot at the goal only TO miss
II by anywhere from five to 10 feet.
ana then realize that had he passed
10 teammate directly in front OF
the cage a point would undoubtedly
have been registered for his team.
The iayman fan overlooks the TACT
that team play would bring victory
when he is enthusinG over these
brilliant individual dashes-that. is,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24
-
PLAYERS Truthful.

John f.. Bruca, secretary Of the NJ.
tional Commission. says that IN zoo
cases before the con mi7sio 4 the ball
players told tho absolute truth in I'll
but two Instances. This is new
record.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24
Had No Putouts.

Kinsela, the pitcher who was given
a trial by Jack O'Connor early in the
season. is not credited with put out
during his brief career OF 10 games in
the American league. Walter Man
ming of the Yankees had but one in
16 games.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24
RAILROAD BOWLERS HAVE
RACE THAT'S A HUMMER

The boys in the Railroad Bowling
league are having quite "a race this
season. To date the Shore Line and
Pere Marquette have each won 10 and
lost games. Next Wednesday even
ing the leaders meet on the Pont-
chartrain alleys an n hard battle Is
expected.
The standing follows:
Ht.lI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24
MONTE ATTEll WINS.

TULSA. Okla, Dec. 2l.-Monte At
tell. who claims the worlds bantam
championship. gave Billy Wagner OF
Chicago. a Christmas present a little
ahead OF time here when he handed
the wind ycity boy fin elittle beat.
ing for fifteen rounds Attell did all
the giving and Wagner was receiver
general from the first gong
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24
WHAT WILL oLDFIELD D0l
ASKS AUTO RACEMEN

NEW YORK, Dec 24.--It is an open
question today as TO Wrat action Bar.
neg Oldfeld. the racing driver VIII
take. now that he has been suspended
for one year b. the contest board ut
the American Automobile association.
Oldfield is one OF the greatest racing
cards i'm America. and some OF ms
friends have openly boosted that lie
was stronger than the contest board.
There have been rumors that the
suspension OF Oldfeld might end the
life O. he contest board If OldfelG
Will carry his fight To the managers
OF the tracks u is not believed by
the conservative automobile racers,
however. that OldGeld can success
fully fight the suspension. The con
test board also disqualified Oldfeld ,
Tacin- cars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24

PRINTERS IENGIE.
Nluhf nlNIsinn

Nh str1dUp us WO'k \ Ir''I l'"IT'
ur,Daug, 800 th, 'rad"rs winning.
H+ph total ~ Wggius. zoe. IiigI
s,or,.s. VI GInStrr 2f5. Scbritl 2lN.
t.r-rr .is higgins sfG-2Ii. S'tit-
Ii.l...t ~. MrAtanus 80. T,sll" 2i2
VIA. CIR. Valentine 2o,. Ganter 2'".
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24
At pI.NsACnI.A.


First Race-iis iurlonBs selling
Polly Lee, ia. ~evera ia, Aphanta
Ia Shepherds Song l16: Johnny Wisr,
ll9. Crcn"l, il9, Bcverstein. I2l. Red
Robin. i2i, Black Domino. 12i Chal-
ice, IA
SECOND Race--ila furiongs Mark II
los BOdkin. l0i. Okplona. 1905 Dora
i'eel lo5 Rustlcana. 100. Siste: Betsy.
100. Cheeky. 105 Lord Wells los; New
star l0j, Chcnault 1913
Third EaCc-SellInL 6ia furlungs.
Hatchiecoon. lOi. autumn Git. lu9;
pun Hamilton. l09: Rustcm los, N0u
Laer. H. br Crook IL. Iaymarket.
IL. Danny Dancer ia. Walter Nc
Lean. IL, Heart OF HyaCinth, ia.
Fourth Race--M Milo and an eighth
hurdles col Ieb 1875; Capt. Naroth,
10 Malyiua i4@ Martina. "a Or
Heard, ltS. Octopus. l51
Fifth Raoe-Sc selling Gie furlonEs.
GIviOrui RaggiO lUH - Dunstan.
l0e Sabo Blend IA. Gull 1li. Ne
Andrews ia Automatic, ia. Mrs
WISER. IL. Hartins, ~; Binger, IL.
ROYAL Lady, ia
sixth Race selling lie miles.
Amyi l0i. Albion II. lol; Profile, 100;
Neoskalceja 100. Golden Castle. l0G.
Bethlehem 100 sam Bernard. l06.
Lnzornia, 100. Il NJ Bcbo. l09 whip
Ton. III
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24

Job PrintinE Done RIGhr. Time.
Printing Co, No 10 jonn R.st Call
Main lIes. or City 33s5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24
rs 4l4 tOy
ENIiNING DIVISION.

Sob rrtstrss Dune Right. iimes
rr,ntiaG Co.,, No. rs .fohn R-st Call
Main ASA. or City s3sk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24
Al ~ NIiI,/.

First Rao,-ats furl"nps Annual
interest 7I05. THO Pirptu, 100. MtiritI..
ito. bti Cruzuf!ur. 49,.
Second Et,r-t furlouEv, s,Jlin-.
Bereumuut No. Buftrtball "s Dead
wuud. o. Fritz Emmett. 80 NauitE
fair "a Bob EtylrA, s',, tur Hague.
lo6 iltl"u scott iUi, Sigudrd. II4
Thid lta,r.1 furiou-s s,iliu- frF-
iWiuiNlr. lOl, silk. lOts StScns. IUt. tll
Meter, 100. Jim Eaurs. zoe BautueI
roc, Doc \llcn. lUG, Waldorf Belle.
100, Yankee Me. 101
Fourth Eacc--, turloup~. sclius.
Morales. stakes Fair Louise. s5. The
Wolf TO-. Spohn. 1905, Iomoud. 100.
IbauR' rous March, lOG
Firth Race furlongs. selling.
! Tube Rose. l0l Ned carr. ack. Tor
/ 6ittcr Sir. -0G. IN kcrs. 100. AlcNallt.
: ln1; Cheswardinc leo. The SHckrr.
/ 100. Joe Enrich. iOa. Fred Mair I0p'
/ sixth l;ase--G furlougs. SELLING.
T rathryn scott t0l smiley Mptgncr
4 100. Gene ~ ood, lg6 frrru IO5 lamr.
lin" 10 nj Hhit,'. 'isird'2ua EpoTl NJ
I ite Joe w Gods. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24
At LNIkSONNILIE.

First Kace--bia furlonEs, selling
Huda's Sister. lo4i Oakhurst. 100. Syl-
yestrs. lo5: Marie Hyde. IO7 Ben
view. lO9, Billy Bodemer lOs; Re bel
Queen. 1903; Manheimer ~ Tom
shaw. H.
second Race-5Is furlones, selling
Eastern star, 10l Emma stuart, IOl;
Definite. lOt. Aldivia. l0t. Spes Nos
ira. l04. Wine, l0i; Alinta, l04; Flor
iZc. Bryan, l0i
Third Eace-6 furlonps WhitcwooL
-, hcrryVdlley, l02; GEORGE Davis
iO2. Jolly 1903, Husky 10. r. NJ
Green. 49, Hoffman. ~. Bosom. IL
Guy Fisher. rs. Racquet. 10
Fourth I;ace--blile and an eighth.
Christmas handicap. Font. %. Milton
b.. 90 Master Robert. t25 Donald
Macdonald. t27. John EcardOn, llJ.
Tom Hayward. 10.
Firm Eacc-6 furlongs. Stsrboard,
fGi. shawnee. l04, Lawrence T.. DAILY.
IG4. PucotaitGo, 1914. Narvoc j v Jr.,
l07 Bye White. l05; Begone. 1O1.
Brrvitc. 100. Ida D. 107. Nh -ti~d. 100:
%i4ht Mist lo9; Ben Howe. 112
sixth Eacc--Mile and sixteenth;
selling. Flashing. 90. Harvey l.. IS.
Norman PH; SOU, 10l. spindle. l0l
f,lizabrthau. t02. Fdlcada, l0f. Aus
Un Sturtevant 100. Starover 1o5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24

Nahmout. wrestler. stu hopes Ia
frrCo XuA -Ekp into e. match Mahmput
is NilUr- 10 wager hig slices OF his
O Nl. MONEY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24

A Cherokee Indian in Virginia
claims 10 have lived more than 100
years and to be the oldest resident
OF the United States.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24
AFTERNOON pl>tsio>.


M J.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-10-05
HAVE YOUR FUN IN THE HOME
If People Did So, Much of the Worlds
Misery Would Thus Be
Avoided.

Whatever your lot in life, keep joy
with you, says Orison SWEET Marden,
in Success Magazine. 1t is a great
healer. Sorrow, worry, jealousy, envy,
bad temper, create friction and grind
away the delicate human machinery
so that the brain loses its cunning.
Half the misery in the world would
be avoided if the people would make
a business of having plenty of fun at
home, instead of running everywhere
else in search of it.
Now for Rest and Fun" mo Bust
ness Troubles Allowed Here" These
are good BODYBUILDING mottos.
When you have had a perplexing
day, when things have gone wrong
with you and you go home at night ex-
hausted, discouraged, blue. instead of
making your home miserable by going
over your troubles and trials, just bury
them; instead of dragging them home
and making yourself and your family
unhappy with them and spelling the
whole evening, just lock everything
that is disagreeable in your Office.
Just resolve that your home shall be
a place for bright pictures and pleas
ant memories, kindly feelings toward
everybody, and, as Mr.. Roosevelt says,
"a corking good time" generally. If
you do this, you will be surprised to
see how your vocation or business
wrinkles will be ironed out in the
morning and how the crooked things
will be Strengthened.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-10-05
FIX UI1 EvAP 0 RA70R.

with screws Three two-inch holes
are bored in the rear wall, close TO
the top and covered with screen wlrei
to allow the steam and moisture to
escape.
One sash on the end is hung on
hinges for a door.
The fruit is spread in shallow trays
with screen wire for the bottoms!
These trays are placed on brackets
and the fruit is away from the dust
dirt and insects and when dried 1t
will be clean and fit for food. Should
sudden rain come up, you do not
have to rush around and gather up
the fruit from the shed-roof.
The house may of course be built
any size, but one built with ten sash
will be found ample for an ordinary
family.
The house should be well painted
and be pl9Sed on slight elevation
1t is inexpensive, easily, built, and
provides a way to save the surplus
fruit, that goes to waste on many
farms, from year to year.
A surprisingly high temperature will
be attained in this house in an ordf
nary sunshine.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-10-05
Magistrate Sentenced King

If we had known it, then we should
have obeyed it."
What is your name?" asked the
judge
MY name is Philip Orleans. sir?"
"What?" unused the judge slowly,
looking long and steadily at the man
before him, you are Philip Orleans,
the son of the Duke of Orleans, who
called himself Philip Egalite!" He
turned to his law book las Judge
of this court, l must find you guilty,
for you have confessed your guilt.
The law does not leave me any dis
erection; it prescribes a punishment.
must pass that sentence upon you.
and l do so now
+ Philip Orleans bowed. 1--WE must
obey the law or pay the penalty" he
said.
For moment the judge said moth
ing. Then be beckoned to the prison
er, and when the latter had approach
ed the bench asked him quietly: and
so you are Philip Orleans?"
Eyes, that is my name here"
"And you are a descendant of the
king of France and have been living
in exile here? I have heard of you.
The prisoner nodded his head.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-10-05
Proof Readers Bad Mistake

waste basket. l was throwing away a
treasure, and did not know it. The
money value of that manuscript would
have been considerable, but the senti-
mental and historic associations that
speedily centered in the address would
have given the manuscript value not
to be measured in mere money. 1t is
the one great regret of my life that I
threw it away and lost 1t to the world.
cat one time" concluded Mr. Cum
mings, 81 used to wonder how Lincoln
came to leave the manuscript behind.
l once brought this point up with one
of his close friends, who told me that
Lincoln was curiously careless about
his manuscripts, being utterly indif-
ferent to their fate after he had read
from them or after they had been
printed"
Copyright, 1910, by E. ]. Edwards)
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-10-05
HORTICULTURE
PICK MELONS FOR SHIPMENT
TO Reach Market in Firm Condition
and Retain Flavor Is Excellent
Trait for Farmer.
(Bx JOHN w. LLoYD.)


There is considerable difference OF
opinion as to the exact stage of ma
turity at which melons should be
picked for shipment. If allowed to be-
come too ripe before picking. they
become soft by the time they have
reached the market, and often must
be sacrificed in order to effect an i'm
mediate sale.
If picked too green, the melons
reach the market in firm condition but
are lacking in flavor, and not desired
by the best trade 1t is a nice point
to pick melons at such degree of
ripeness that they will reach the mar
ket in firm condition, and yet possess
the requisite flavor.
The rapidity of softening after pick
ing varies with the temperature to
which the melons are subjected. The
cooler they can be kept after picking,
the longer they can be allowed to re-
main on the vines and the better flavor
they will have. 1t is, therefore, essen
shade as soon as possible after pick
ing. and be kept shaded until they are
loaded into the car
For the same reason, ripper melons
can be shipped under refrigeration
than in ventilated cars.
The condition of the vines and the
rapidity Of ripening OF the melons in
the field will also have bearing upon
the stage of maturity at which they
should be picked.
While it is true that no rule can be
given for picking melons that will ap-
ply under all conditions, and that the
grower must exercise judgment in
reference to each days picking, the
IDEAL will be attained when the condi-
tons are such that the melons will
reach the market in the best condition
If picked as soon as the fruit will part
is pressed with the thumb and finger
There is tendency among growers
to pick considerably before this point
has been reached, in order to run no
risk of the melons becoming soft in
transit.
That proper grading results in the
securing of better prices than indis-
criminate packing is evidenced by the
experience of certain growers who
have departed from the usual custom,
and practise regular system of grad
ing whereby three distinct grades of
marketable melons are made, and
shipped under three different brands.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-10-05

Miz' Hankinson, she lives mex door
An seem to think I keep a store.
Why, dear me SUIT She berries stuff
Seen1s-like she never has enough
o. flour, or sugar, salt or tea,
An so she berries them O. me.
Not that want to criticise,
Fer nebbors all should nebborize.
Miz' Hankinson-well, 1 won't say
How many times she comes each day
Fer jest a cup o. this er that,
One time she borried LizZte's hat
Fer her Alvira Lou to wear
To see a show, an we was there
You should er seen how fine she dressed
An Lizzie in her second best!
Not that I'm tryin' to complain
But when she borried our door chain
Because her man was out O. town
And she'd heard burglars was aroun',
Why, 1 think that was cheek, don't youl
Imposin' on good nature, too.
Most every mornin', like as not,
She berries our best coffee pot.
One day laughed all to myself
rs cleanin out my pantry shelf
An she come, borryin' a pie!
Well, I jest thought that I would die
A-laughin'! They'd the preacher in
An all her pies are hard an thin,
An, say, she made out to him, too,
That pies baked by Alvira Lou!
But best of all was jest last week
She had brownkittis-couldn't speak
Out loud, an when the doctor come
He jest out with it, gruff and grum:
You need some ventilation herei"
An then she-Oh, my lawzy dear!-
She-Oh, but this is simply f1ne!-
Sent over here to borry mine!
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-10-05
sALWAs AS VASE FLOWERS
One of the Most Popular of Common
Flowers and Well Deserves Its
Great Popularity.

The Saliva splendens, or scarlet
sage, makes a beautiful vase flower,
although it is not seen in vases as
often as it should be. Grown out of
doors, it should be bedded in large
masses and does best where the sun
shines freely. If well cared for it will
maintain it's beautiful splendor of
deep red from midsummer until frost
cuts it down. 1t is important that the
soil shall not contain too much nitro
gen, as in that case the plants make
too rank growth and produce few
flowers. Lifted just before frost and
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-10-05

Phillip Orleans" went on the Judge,
while the law gives me no discretion
as to punishment for the offense of
which you stand guilty, it is, neverthe-
less, within my discretion to name the
place of confinement of the offender.
You will be prisoner of the state of
New Jersey in that place, but you win
also be my guest of honor during the
ten days. Thus the law will be sat
isfied."
So Judge Paradise took Philip Or
leans, who afterward became the cit
izen king of France, to his home and
kept him there in nominal confinement
for ten days. But he entertained his
prisoner as his friend with gener-
Gus hospitality. And when Louis Phil
ippe had become king of France he
sent to New Jersey in the hope that
he might be able to find Judge Para
disc alive and have him become the
guest of king of Paris, in a nng's
palace. But Judge Paradise, by that
time, was very old man and SO was
compelled to decline the royal invf-
tation.
My authority for this unusual story
A living great-grandson of Judge Para
disc, Charles j. West of New York
city, who for years was the agent In
this country of the most important
line of French steamers plying be-
tween this country and France.
Copyright, 1910, by E. J. Edwards.)