davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-12
Helpful for Housewives
DDU00 ~ DunDUDDuo

ner effect of the window curtain Is Of
great Importance, although some women
select their materials with the sole idea
of how the curtains will look from the
outside. The real purpose of the window
curtain Is TO soften the light and give
a touch of beauty to the interior OF the
home.
The passerby cares little how the cur
tains look from his view. and the In
terror should be considered first OF all
Large sums Of money can be paid for
imported curtains and still the proper
effect will not be obtained. Another
woman may purchase her material at a
very small price per yard and yet get
the desired effect. A thin material IS
the most used for the bedrooms and lIv-
ing rooms, yet It should be thick enough
to obstruct the view OF the passerby.
There Is an improved bolster roll which
will appeal to many women, and es-
pecially to those who lack space In the
home. The roll has an opening to re-
ceive the pillows. The case is OF heavy
cardboard, which forms the receptacle
for the pillows. The edges are bound
with tin. which prevents them breaking,
and the case is further reinforced In
the center. The ends are made Of wood
The diameter Of the roll Is about IL
inches and can be purchased In almost
any length.
When cleansing the bristles of hair
brushes a solution OF soap and water. TO
which a few drops of ammonia has been
added. is the best cleanser.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-12

In length. with projected hay ut the
side, well lighted with ample windows
and large fireplace at the end o.
the living groom. the one chimney serv-
Ing for furnace. Kitchen aud fireplace.
There is a liberal porch entrance III
front with the main entrance open
ing into the large reception-room that
connects with the living-rO through
q wide columned arch. The dining room
opening ut the rear Of the reception
room and connecting by sliding doors
With the main living-rOom. The kitchen
Is at the rear and provided with pantry
and all culinary conveniences. The din
ing-room has n projected sideboard WITH
ornamental window on either side. This
house is finished throughout with hard
wood floors ami oak finish in the hrst
story aud enamel finish throughout the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-12

nation or dnty on the first floor. The,
silence seemed OminOus. Upstairs. how
ever. in the front room. a bright light
burned. Mr. ]. hung up his bat leis-
Urely. with as much noise as possible in
SO simple an operation.
Presently a plaintive voice called down:
us that you. Homerf'
Sure" answered Mr.. J.. obviously;
who else could 1t bef'
There was a peculiar and lndstinguish-
able murmur of voices upstairs and then
Mrs. Justwed came to the head Of the
stairs and met her Grant husband as
cending.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-12

- HERE was once d certain Rising
Young Man In nm Office who could
and insisted on telling you more
~ about what was going On In the
office than all the rest Of the en-
ployes put together. and the Boss him
self thrown in for good measure As
nifty little news -gatherer of office gossip
he was the only and original Paul Pry
He knew wr"n Simpkins borrowed five
dollars frol Q Smithson to pay his gas
bill. and straightway b asked the man
next him whether he thought Simpkins
was spending his money in a poolroom
or a bucket-shop-since II could scarcely
be booze" that was claiming 1t.
He could always tell you just who was
due for a raise on january LIST and
who was not-snd he knew the salary OF
every man In the Office. He could and
did yell like thunder at the helpless Of
fee boy-and smirk and bow and scrape
before the Boss. Besides that, he could
lay the blame on some other fellows
shoulders when anything went wrong In
the Office work quicker and more con-
vincingly than the whole rest of the Of
fee force could express their regret az
the misfortune and hustle around to set
1t right Have you one in your ONCE?
No? Well then, you're In an office that
Is thrice blessed,
There was once a certain Rising Young
Man who existed in a chronic state OF
Crouch" against everybody else in the
office According TO him. they were oil
his enemies, ever lurking behind him
with a knife ready and waiting to stick
1t between his ribs. Nobody appreciated
him. Everyone tried to make 1t hard
for him. He had to do his work ana
that Of the man next him and the one
above him. He was nothing but the
Office drudge-with the rest of the chaps
getting their raises and promotions
through pull with the Boss or the run
ming Of a good. stin BLUM. II a chap
tried to be nice to him-that chap was
only making fun Of him. II he was let
alone-they were all In a conspiracy to
ostracize him. Did you ever see himf
NOT Well he's the kind who merely
grumbles or rudely makes no reply when
you say good morning" to him.
There was once a certain Rising Young
Man who couldn't talk about the price Of
POTATOES. cven. without clustering and
iragging about the kind his great great
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-12

~ UR English cottage design shows
= IA house 20 feet I'm width by 80
feet in depth, with four principal
W rooms on the first floor and five
chambers on the second floor. This is
small. snngly built house on the English
style. with slight projected cornices. small
members and simple detail. The lower
half of the house up to the top of the
first story windows is covered with
narrow siding and above the small
moulded belt course, the house Is
shingled. all window sash in the upper
half are divided in small lights. The
house Is well adapted to a narrow city
lot. The plan is complete with all
modern improvements, with large liy-
ing-room on the right hand side OF the
entrance II feet In width by % feet
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-12
QUEER POSTAL SERVICE.

~ lie people Of the Island Of 81. XII
da. in the Outer Hebrides. have the
~ most peculiar mail service in the
world For many months in the year
vessels do not touch at the island. aud
the natives. wishing 70 send mail 20
other countries place their letters in u
water proof buoyant case and cast IL
into the sea This case is usually picked
up by mail packet. A peculiar fact OF
the postal service is that very few OF
the queer mail bags ever 60 Hstrav About
four oct OF every SIX are picked up ~
passing steamers and the letters are sent
TO their destination.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-12

are you so late?''
BY that time they had assembled the
stairs and entered the room.
Good evening. sir" said MOmmer
"Why-why why. how do you do7"
stammered Homer-dear. with weird alac-
rty. I'm so glad to see you-how are
you-and you're going to make us long
visit this time. aren't you? and"
Il told Blossom not to Worry inter
rupted Mommer. ,meaningly, and that
| knew you had some very good aud suf-
ficient reason for staying out 50 late-and
that you would tell US about 1t as soon
rs you got home!'
And right then and there she stopped
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-12
REMOVING VARIOUS STAINS.

"a OW that many frOcks are being laid
aside, it is best to give them a
! 4 thorough cleaning. Some of the
dresses have picked up soil from grass
and stains from fruit. and white may be
restored to its original condition by care
full treatment. But this is not always
the case with frock that has dainty
coloring. Lukewarm water and a little
good white soap will remove many differ
ent stains. In the event Of the remedy
being applied in time. New paint will
disappear II the material stained Is
rubbed together exactly as one might
wash goods. No agent beyond rubbing
is necessary, but the paint must be taken
before II becomes dry.
An alkall treatment will usually take
out acid stains. One part of ammonia.
borax and washing soda to 20 parts Of
water are the proper proportions. The
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-12

Homer7 What-is-the-matterT
Matter" asked Mr.. j., suddenly real
ising what he was up against; matter?
Why nothing's the matter"
But why are you getting home SO
later Oh. Homer, I've been so worried
/ don't know what in the world | would
have done II 1t hadn't have been for
mother.
"Mommerr gasped Mr.. J.
Yes continued Mrs. j.. "she came
this afternoon about 4 o'clock. She's
going back tomorrow. ! thought you
must have been killed. ] knew If II were
simply business you would have phoned
me. We waited dinner an hour for you.
What was the trouble. Homer. and why
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-12

And be half sat. half fell most con-
vlnclngly upon the bed.
oh" shrieked Mrs J. What shall
do for him. Mother"
Now, Mommer wasn't in the least ex-
cited.
eave-him-to-me. Blossom" she
said. grimly.
And forthwith Mommer proceeded to
get busy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-12
Old Methods of Taxation.

Pitt that the widow tax was Instituted
In those days there was a tax on hair
powder. watches and clocks and man
who sold hats had 10 pay a monthly
license
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-12

scroid story. There are five chambers.
ample closets. a large bathroom and the
rear stairway extended to attic and con
timed down to the basement.
This commodious cottage has been
erected for So. 500. exclusive of heat
ing AMI plumbing Tho exterior walls
are painted in light cream tones. with
white cornices and trimmings and darl:
green roof The shingles on the upper
portion are stained green. There is
good basement under the entire house.
with laundry. fue.rCom. heating-rOom. etc
The staircase is handsomely treated In
oak and all of the oak flush throughout
stained the dark mission cOlOrS.
During the year just ended the United
S.nfes s1fnuIied nne-fhird of the world
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-12

stain caused by an alkalif may be neu-
tIalized with one part citric acid, VINE
gar or lemon juice to 20 parts of water.
In both cases chloroform will usually re-
store the fabric to Its original color In
case colored goods have been treated.
Soap and warm water will remove
drops of blood. Then the spot should
be covered with a paste made of raw
corn starch and exposed to the sun for
several hours. Then the paste is brushed
off and the spot is washed again.
Coffee, tea or chocolate stains should
first be treated with hot water-that is,
II the goods can stand it. When the stain
is obstinate il should be treated with
glycerine. When a stain Of this kind Is
on silk II should be treated with a mix
ture of glycerine and cold water When.
there are fruit stains on eolored fabrics
apply equal parts of giycerine and alco-
hol Allow this to dry and then rinse In
: warm water Javelle winter is good In
ease white goods are treated, and it is
perfectly safe. Stains caused by orange
or lemon juice can usually be removed
by covering them with molasses, and
some women use the same remedy on
eolored goods. There is another method
of keeping the spot wet with alcohol and
sponging 1t with warm water and soap.
CURTAINS AND RED SPREAns
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-12

off short-just like that!
Homer-dear squirmed.
Blossom was regarding him anXiously.
and Mommer's countenance was wreathed
In Just the sweetest OF sweet smiles
We'll" began Mr.. j., ouucomfortably;
''well-yOu see-a most important bnsi-
ness engagement a-wen. You see.
one of the state bank examiners came
along-and- and-oh. yes suggested that
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-12

w their work, and the owners nave
already moved into their new
quarters or are making arrangements TO
do So The house Of dreams" is now
q reality-with the coy corners. the
pretty little closets and everything. And
when the days begin TO grow shorter and
the sun dips into the west around 5
o'clock, the new home will be found
most interesting. The chill evenings
bring out the fact that the home must
be comfortable for winter. and no real
bungalow is really completed unless Il
has one Of the old-fashioned hreplaces.
where the fire logs or the great wood fire
throws cheer over the entire household.
More bungalows have been erected
during the past summer than any other
style OF homes. Sometimes they cost
only $500. and others cost In the
neighborhOod Of 5000. But regardless
OF the cost, the home can be made COM
Portable Many OF the new homes have
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-12

CURTAINS AND BED SPREADS.
~CRIM, of the oss-bar variety, Is
now being much used for bed spreads
>and curtains. 1t is very pretty when
trimmed with attractive lace. The in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-12

During the year just ended the United
States supplied one-third of the worlds
tobacco.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-12

:: :; :: !: :: :: =; ::
already moved into their new
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-12

=: !: !: !: !: s: :: !: ::
know about it-nor. praise he.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-11
PtSTIME A. e. CANES.
indians" Have keea sport At Regular
Monthly Contests.

The regular monthly games ofthe PastIme
Athletic club took place yester day on The
rIub'- oval at Ninetieth street and the
Past River Prizes were given by the ath-
Ietic association OF the Metropolitan lifs
Insurance company because the club
sIloNed the Insurance company athletes
10 u~e tho grounds for = recent meet. The
half mile novice race was one 81 the hest
contest, of the dAy H. : McIVor got Co the
tape Just ahead OF A CAssela, who had
y = Bailey at his elbow - third The time
was fast for the day. minutes 10 is seconds
The summary.
im Yard Run, Handicap Won by 2 EThArdt.
u irsI. - HobeIi~ On. u frsi -$0Oud. Z Z. Hunt.
/. feet third Time 10 5 seconds
on Yard Run. Handicap Won by ! Scheifef
~ Yards. = Pianck. s. Nsrds. Second. =
Rrennsn yards intro Time. minutes y )
serouds
40 ard Run. Handicsp Won bY n Stevenson
4 Yards. ) noiAn. Yards second. " FTishie
: Wards. thirf Time. 81 5 seconds
/ Hall Nile Iun. Novice Won rs " : McNiNor
4 Csssella Second - J. nairy. third Ttme
(. minutes iOi 5 seconds
TWo Mile Run Handicar Won ny STACK ~
/ ards third TINE. 10 minutes - IS second
| RunninG High jump, handicap-Nou hy "
| Dresser scraiSh. Nth feet ~ inehs- n Jen
| ninEs scraEh. second with feet inches. I. .
PanlEkL inches thlrd. With feet inches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-11
HELPED ROW tRD BERHI ~.
Yachts Nagrani and >hp essa Have Mod
crate southeriy Winds.

The s,hooner- Nagran' ned 10y harold
= Vanderbilt and Shy~-sa. owned nv
psnar.s, LLOYD were favored With south
srIy winds on saturday nish' and y"-i"r-
daN. which helped them CONSIDERABLY on
their tourney TO bermuda VI" Wind was
moderate. in strength and after hoy had
ra.-ed ~. scotland hCh'~hip. where tho
Warrant had lead. ih"v took IN" star
hoard tack aud were ah'. - lay their
,uur-s toward ~ David Head 1hsv
.hould have got flr enough from land
,.-,.r,iay 80 have found good sailing weather.
and O.. h., well on their way nv to-day.
Fora long time v looked A. Il there would
a. no race 10 Bermuda this year Five
YACHT. we're entered. but thr"" ~ these
Vsr. Ntthdrawu Then On SATURDAY, morn
m, Mf LLOYD WI~ AFRAID %" would not
H.. able to 20 a. he has an important Law p
-utt On IA htDago aud wa- aifaid y" QUIZ
rot leave the ,ountr, ~" used the long
distance tslsphonr and AZ ,red~d ia E"' 10
uny the ,a-r Io-' Ioued untIl hi- return
feeling happy bayaU-s race was assured
Irnt Johr Is Cole NhO J. ma, gator ot the
STt-s-sn. found that hi- trunk '"ntainiug
NI- navigating instruments Mao no. r"a,h",I
tu,, trunk and o. Wa finally learned tha'
y W. IN an eNpr"~~ wagon Mound Tor S"A
int. wher. u arrived lat" IN the afternoon
This VA not the only iTouhi" GA the ShI-
y.-.a several ~ IN" rev vi~i',d ton"v
Island On Fridav u'-hi ant When 'h"y
returned ~ ~" a'hi Nrr" "a no 'ohhHlpi
new crew waS -hiPr"d
On tho Shiy-~>i weT" Mr. and Mrs Dena
ret Lloyd. John e. Alden, John heIl"y
= Nsnderbti'. we're oliver l-eln. Aymai
Johnson tiaTen'r T. ltay ANA y HollIn-
Mr. Nanierhht ! N" navigator Capt
; VI P"rham and Ave raid hand- form th'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-11
LAWN TENNIS.
Crescent \. q. Victorious In Metropolitan
LEAGUE Watches

PLAYERS from the Kings COUNTY Tennis
Club inv AIDED he Bay Ridge courts Nesier-
dav and engaged the crescent \ Z men
~ m. regular scheduled match Of The Metro
poli'an League III. Cre>cen's won the
contest nv , games to l The summary
N.rs singles ? O. And-rspn. king> county
r { defeated LhATles n Bll y -
HAIRY , Martin. 'r~s,cntA I, defeated samuel
Ms'H i,aa S@s CS S p4i r ana Harry
{ Martin. re, .rn' ds'es'eI h Si,,,,tS NO
N s1'urdsy IN" Crescenr \ ris'er.
VISITED the wc~' SIDE I for = "ssn'
match 30 pon"i from ieS weeks go
Here he ,resccn'- won all three matches
Ns0. ~,rsle, C. N .run = ,detsa'.i =
calhoun ,raS,1.s - 49,, No.. =
MATT defeated JAiboTu 'rag and fiscneT
Tho hudson R.vcr CHAMPIONSHIP tourpa.
mont Nas o9rnf l"i 'e-i"tntN on ,"' I',irS
Nunssr- Eu-s h.-,hHrt. Representing me
puRcltou club ~ mt" re sem -f'''
,Atki 20 lap. ne-e. and former rcuu
s,|NaU.t u'hls'~. yItNlns ~ IN" t.i0 hN
, ,lub. defeated. Ih"",ore lTylns Wool q
nut IN the -e-ord round match wa- eaten
- William Il bourne Il the New ORA
f''er ,hrc. -s hr .r. mgrghs .sl, raj" III,
summary
Hgd,ar river ChAmp'on.hlr Men S.nssS
Tr~a!o-s irving Wool nunNoo,iie. a q
" T. % H-Irn. NeN Rochelle ic'eaiec thfAh4W
Ia, R-on.,u.r i~'r,'ei 7 Hossins; nun
s0nis o. dc'al.i toner ',lernSe, FS4sn
;e'P,: fc'r''' u.a HT''.s ,r ~ ' So mn
'.n',l pnR R,,,,n S- TsT. I'M iHt a.,es,,i 7
Elns STiS rop-i,on. dc'c,'-i * E Mac.
-, >.~o,5 md ,olni ! 'rcfry u.s, hrdi,-, CIun
j &sS s,.rn s'S %cs SSf, dsi,s,e,
ThsaGl rars Hul. a. hs,s
rolshse.r>.' a"iss,si So 80, ts su gsrsrie
a-'sa',i IRAN. Hou9t;T, See Or sors,,.
, King smith PovrI'op defeated \ iaiumrr
U-onAstIc. !. LrNis = Is"hr,sn ~
No-s ! aess'ed GO% ;dT, nu P' on ,,S,
"A u t,rrn.rr prur willie . 81 q
rri-i Round Hu.sm y Ho..rns NsS , IoTs
k,ns Smlta ToveI'on t~'rAteI q KING
1't,,..ti. ~ 4 q Joseph q Condon. Pa,
M defeated Levi, freedman Ne" >oT'
ry,rth ILslad Ross FurchArd. Pcwrl,on, de
fratri WiniAm bourne. Ne~ NorA \ {. =
Hudson RIVER ChAmrion>hip Msu,s nogele,
. Ft-st round " / p'HTien and Richard Nngrr
Wv Ro,Ssns dc'es'rd T'Tr' wrs s,y and " am
Lode ani \ Niger. punscoil' y ,,,
d.'ra'cd | u HopcT AMI X & WNck NcN or
! g., hy default NoS- NurrhAri and King smith
povrl,on. dr'ca,ci lo>'ph Z iaii.n and hS S
and NDrAhan Bsssiord u lironiNi,le de'rs'",,
q " tote And' " Cotton IlNnwoSie -
prt,,oT BronyVIllc defeated ) y po~nin
and , e. Kelly pouEht e-p~c :.
no., hutchsra ahu , Nthhs ,GT,Han ns,siord Ir
nronH,tlr y : q unfinished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-11
ron NC.
News AIsag seulleS> ho~ IN oad
Timer Passes ANA.

few weeks ago when the Nassau boat
club mustered a senior etSht cared SreS
there ~~T- tho-- alonS the Harlem Hver
that considered the attempt IN the hsht
~ a iok- The view taken % the Nassau
-goTt nv the Ni--a,rr> Was that GeoTE,
Howell ~ .ntr,i a lttlr amusement Those
Who harD"r-i IA" theory had different
opinion - the Na-~au~ SATURDAY niShi
after the crew Won the -enior eight race
IA the t.ong lSlani regatta !, MAS no
-uke NtrtntN either. ior the NaE-aus beat
= ,rarsiug Eooi crew from the Nahneiah
Roat 'Iub. ramed hv paVy Roche, the
veteran expert
Those Who saw tho senior eight race al
Philadelphia on Independence Day and
who are competent to Judge saw that the
Nas-aus should have Won They we're only
beaten bv about seven feet nv the Ne>pers.
whose s'eer~msn gained more than the
SHINING advantage IN his kncwledEe ~ the
course Coach JOHNNY smith - gcinE 70
keep the Nassaus a. regular work uh the
national regatta at Washington
tntI the regatta on saturday the Nah-
nstahs we're enthusiast, over AeepinS on
traning TIL tue National regatta. hu,
Uhsther tie defeat 10y the Nassaus VIII
change their minds vail not be known Tor
a Neek az least In order TO have a eTa'k
az the Nassaus the Nahnetahs entered 'No
crews IN the regatta
Whatever it, senior eIEht may DO the
New York A Z has a senior four that VIII
take lot OF ceattng this year. II u under
stood that /. possible this crew VIII be leit
together and Niu row IN the two four events
at the ns.,onal regatta The New .2rks
would like To meet the Winnipeg Tour whlc n
Recently won the stewards cup AZ the heh-
lev regatta. a. Il u reported that they may
enter a. Washington
\ noted old timer Of the Harlem River
died IN. other day II was Charles
Cone a member ot the FIRST four Dared
crew oTsanixed pN the New York 4. In
is5i lie Nas stroke Of the crew and II
defeated the New ORR Rowing Club N 1879
Robert G cornell. the present titN MASis-
trate. StToked the New lork X {. Tour
cones crew won the championship OF the
Harlem Regatta Association IN 80. Zone
also Was something OF a swimmer, a. ne
won the amateur championship IN 1879
and held u !or four wears he was IN his
siNty-thlrd wear l. Mack. another
member ~ this crew. died ten year- ago;
While the other Two Henry = West and
shorty Rathh bone are ~tlll active members
/ OF the Msr,ury Foot club
The Hui-ou RIVER Rowing ASSOCIATION
VIII hold - annual regatta on the Hudson
River newt saturday over what - knoNn
a. the Wav.rley course. The nnlsh VIII
Re AZ the NaNerley Roat Club. isith street
and the Hudson River - ~Aid that the
events have drawn good entry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-11
southern League


Lar. Dos IT, ihst say =. af'sr a q. a.e A. ~
pI-~ I1 &c Am"rtsAn l.~agIr
Tt cont = great hase r.nu-r ne greatest
IN ne b. 'I-ss b.' 1c hasn stolsn Dr. nas-
set
u,n HU-u, IS ri'cn,ag winning BAL rSh' aIorg
ttr 'rs trfinva't> ioOk~ ~ y sogrboslN wsgT
Al l-'lsr no .uIg MIN 20
r'lr't si, Er,rrr> urr- ..~r! N 'sr b'g -AsLr
sH0.t. ta>' -. -,!s.
~ Laa .or.r ~ nos bis rror'r- g1-ics h'--
Ia.' ass N.' hey don 2 vCsr rrts - NrII - me
,o-' .rrtu score gar~.
',r. LOWE 'hr old NrS or. md O-io- f-.t
ra.rtran "a II ths~ = dream around hag 30
Thr lrs' 49, >Ap Zoe r. .''r h. declares
Soruepod. rr~rr's grnund "It me fploV.r
N-N Tir. vfi'sT, Give 900 ne credit '0 NHI
r-~- vhru ne HIThlhpdsr. IN Anu me ~
h|,u, George Sta.ns> vHT0 reY io-S Don o
nov 90 10 me-. NrV Norl Wrl'rf re not usr Ir ::
on.~T, - IN. ss~h tendency
r.su rho pts 'Ec sirinE out - Roach an
Ir fhr -fr' -rtN inning Ia NfturdaE world - .
, END s nan - have w no gape r,sr. dN1
Ir.rtrH do~sr Cr' ul'r uufnng brriA
mo .N-pll, .. ~ o'frH b"f NJ T. about A. rf
.su' 'nIrI baa~rnr - 'N'Tr :, IN ta-' CON PAR
mo or nee. pfr nIUrrtous In baseball U'th
fTr.s ~ ITo1 tdrrrr Iddie ~ Philadelphia
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-11

q While. but this died out later in the .A-
and then they just drifted
As long as the tide Was favorable they .e'
IN -et them toward Cornheld hgh's.'i
seventy miles from IN" starting line. b f.
u hen the tlde ran vest they dropped an'h'f'
and waited
There was no wind all night and al ia
Yesterday u was nearly as had. b,ras'oi
ally there came Catrpaw that gave >au-
ENCOURAGEMENT 20 the vaChtsmen Al, to-'
were go; on board and they ss.ileSt 90 tr'
the air died away.
At New OCh-lle a watch was kept for -
yachts all the afternoon although No ot@
eNpeCtei them hack In the even u -
lights showing the finishing line -" =
and then there was a long tedious VI
40 yacht had finished late last ni-''