davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05

that IF some of the keen foot folk could
but change places with the fumigatin
yards of leather and scarlet wot IA much
better chance there would be for the
chase."
That the hunting of the hare is an hon
CRADLE and ancient sport is fact of
which most people are aware. how an
.lent, however. and through how many
centuries it has been pursued is pei haps
not quite so well known. Ienophon HIM
self along about 800 E. c., beagled SO
enthusiastically that he wrote a book
about il.
To the question What is a beagle?
the answer given by the dictionary is: "A
small hound used chiefly to hunt hares.
The old fashioned beagle was practica 'ly
"a miniature edition of the old southern
hound of England, both in appearance and
in the style of hunting, varying in
height from ten to fifteen inches; bis mot
marked characteristics were a broad head.
long ears. short legs, somewhat heavy
body and a remarkably fine voice.
In contradistinction to the north coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
DESTROYING BANK NOTES.
A Difficult Problem-Method Adopt
ed by German Imperial Printers.
rom 81 Martin 10 Grand

FROM 81. Martin le Grand.
AS the great difficulty which most peo-
pie meet with in regard to bank notes is
that of being able to keep them. it will
probably come as surprise to many
to learn there are yet others for whom
the difficulty is how to get rid of them.
Yet this is quite true in the case of
those who have to destroy in bulk paper
which has been used representing
money values. The difficulties cntailed
in destroying such paper are well illus
trated in very interesting article upon
paper destruction by the German i'm
)erial printers.
In the case in point the difficulties eA-
perienced by the imperial printers are
-urther increased by the necessity of
coping with very large quantities of
waste, for in addition TO that arising
rom printing there is also that of stamp
paper spoiled in the cumming as we'll as
,aulty water marked paper.
The methods previously available were
three--burninc, boiling and pulping. In
the first process il has been found that
even where q special furnace has been
used II has not unfrequently happened
that while the outer parts of the pack
cts were destroyed some OF the contents
were not even singed. Tn the case of
stamps or gummed paper the matter was
still worse. for the packets baked to-
gether into solid blocks. the interiors of
which were quite intact
In the second process the paper for de-
struction is placed in iron boilers; lye is
added and the contents then subjected to
the prolonged action of steam. AS a de-
structive process for small quantities this
is quite effectual, is also that of pulp
ing a process liz which the paper is cut
up by revolving knives in water In both
of these cases there is, however, another
difficulty. that of disposing ot the prod
uct. 1t cannot easily be sold. il Will not
pay to transport and on hand the sod
den stodgy mass quickly goes bad.
The German imperial printers therefore
decided to try new way-srindng it up
dry. To this end they installed a forty
| horsepower Schlagkreuz mill, which by a
| process of hurting, crushing and tearing
reduces the paper to All almost powder
| like form, in which it passes through a
| sieve into a collecting chamber beneath
| the mill ready for packing. This, how
| ever, was accompanied by very OBJ
| iectionable feature. especially when deal
! ing with summed paper in the grinding
such "A dust was created that though the
workmen engaged wore protectors. it yet
| persistently filled and blocked their eyes
| and nostrils.
| As the work of packing was on this
| account not only unhealthy, unwllingly
| performed and also uneconomical. efforts
were made to find some mechanical
| means of doing ii. Simple as this had
! seemed at the outset, later 1t appeared a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05

try beagle described by an old writer as
being ''nimble and vigorous. pursuing the
hare with impetuosity and giving her no
time To double the od-fashioned beagle
eNcelled in working out a cold scent, and
If given sufficient time would unravel.
vile by vile, maze within maze the
line of the most Machiavellian hare that
ever stood before hounds.
Not only is beagling a most wholesome
and CHEEKY winter sport, but IL is also
quite an inexpensive amusement 1t l.
quite possible with economy to maintain
a pack of ten or twelve couple of hounds.
feeding licenses and the wages OF a capa
BILE lad AS kennel huntsman and feedcl.
on Coo or $50 year, provided of course
that the master or mistress of The pa X
is prepared to spend good deal of time
i'm kennel, exercising hounds. etc. The
subscriptions are the same. and for the
modest sum of two or three guIneas a.
season those who hunt with a pack of
foot beagles can obtain an incalcula bic
amount of enjoyment twice a week during
five or six months OF the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
problem almost fnSurmountab]e Diff

problem almost insurmountable. Diff
Guilty after difficulty arose. Among such
may be mentioned that a spiral feeder
having been devised it was found that
the paper would sometimes form into
balls solid as blocks of wood, which de
fed the efforts to move them of a TWEEN
ty-horsepOwer motor. Nevertheless this
diff1culty was ultimately overcome
The imperial printers. therefore, are
now to be congratulated upon possess
ing machine perfect in it's kind It
takes the paper. grinds it UP to any size
desired and bags it. Finally, though the
paper in this form fetches but little on
account Of its consequent shortness of
hber the mill is yet not only paying off
the initial outlay, but is also saving
some so year in workmen's wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
Old Pennsylvania Bank Notes.
n tho Philadelphia Record.

2 III Ut ItIlH'I''tI'HId IN'tUEu-
The state treasury at Harrisburg.
which frequently receives ''shinplasters'
and old forms of currency and bank
notes for redemption was recently
asked to pay the value of two notes
Of the northampton Bank of Allentown
which citizen of that part of the state
had discovered at his home. The notes
were dated III the late thirtieS, and
one Was for 80 and the other for $40
Ii was found upon inquiry that the
bank closed its doors at one time. and
the writer had admitted it, The notes
will be returned if tine writer wants
them. or will be kept among the Curl
oSitics ut the capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
REVIVAL OF BEAGLING.
A Good Old Sport Fit for Active Mel
and Women.
, rho 7 adv'S Pictorial

From the Ladys Pictorial
The revival of beagling in England is
the subject of much delighted comment
by the numerous Dianas, while lovers of
hunting are unfortunately dependent on
shank's mare or the bicycle for their
means of locomotion.
That it takes a sportsman or sports
woman in the fullest sense of the word to
appreciate hunting on foot is f-svi
No pomp and pageantry of the chase
wait tn merry beagler, no modest fem
mime attractions of smart habits and the
consciousness of looking your best i'm d
topper.
Old clothes. short skirts, stout boots
and a good ordnance map of the country,
these constitute the beaglers outfit: yet
has not the immortal Jorrocks declared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
Black Suede or Calf.

Suede Castor English"
Ties,
Suede Castor Pumps.
Demi-calf Cloth-top But
ton,
Demi-calf 1-eyelet Ties,
Dull Calf i or + Eyelet
Ties,
Dull Calf Pumps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
Soothing.
] rom luek

Bat those extremely violent woman
luna tics-hoW do YOU manage to keep
them - qHet?'
That's an idea Of The new superin-
tcndeut *
''Yee -
Yes; he had the straitiackets made up
in the pcek-aboo style
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
Tan Calf or Suede.

Tan Calf Wing-tip Ties.
Tan Calf 3-eyelet Ties,
Tan Calf Pumps,
Tan Suede Ties,
Tan Suede "Chelito"
Pumps.
The Coolest Summer
Shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
The Gentle Sort.

j rom Fuck.
Farm Hand--Can't see why YOU sit
there, day after day, when yer never
ketch nothin'.
Adpose Personally friend, the doctor
told me I must take outdoor exercise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
Patent Colt or Kid.

1-eyelet English" Pumps,
Leather Buckle "Antoi-
nette" Pumps,
2-eyeIet 'Pocono" Ties.
Wishbone Ankle S a p
Pumps,
4-eyelet "Christy" Ties.
Any style toe, tip or
heel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
Women's Highest Grade SIS, 81 and $3.50 coz
Low Shoes. 34th Birthday Price 90. 4

These include 46 handsome styles of famous w
C e BEND EESY'-and
kinds:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05

The kins-Au this l promise TO do.
The king will then go to the altar to
make his solemn oath:
..'rhe things which / have heretofore
promised | will perform and keep, so help
me Cod
While a golden canopy is held over the
head of the king the archbishop will
anoint his head with OIL The king will
resume his seat after the amounting pray
or after which the lord great chamber
lain will touch his fnajestys heels with
the golden spurs. the Dean of Westmins-
fer will assist his majesty to don the
MAGNIFICENT supertun'ca of cloth of gold
and the sword of state will be brought
from the altar by the archbishop. lie
will place it in the kings right hand
while he recites the words ordained by
the ritual, an eXhortation to do justice
and preserve order and righteousness
The sword will be girt upon the king,
the scepter and cross will be placed in
the kings right hand and the scepter
with the dove in his left while he will
be exhorted to punish the wicked, protect
and cherish the Just and lead his people
in the way they should go.
The supreme moment will have then
arrived The archbishop will take the
crown and. approaching the king. who
will be seated. will say:
"Oh, God, bless, we beseech Thee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05

and sanctify this, Thy servant. George
our King, and as Thou dost this day
| set crown of gold upon his head, sc
enrich his royal heart with Thine album
| dant grace and crown him with all
| princely virtues
| The archbishop will then set the
crown upon the kings head. This will
be signal for acclamations of Long
| live King George"
| The queen will be crowned by the
Archbishop of York. She will approach
and bow to the king. and will then
| take her place upon her own throne
Both the king and the queen will
take part in a communion service. The
retirement from the abbey will be in
the same order the coming.
The procession down the abbey is :;
bers of the College of Arms; the pur-
suivants. Blanch Lyon. Portcullis
Rouge Croix and Rouge Dragon in
arms. and, finally. the Norroy and
Clarenceau kings Of arms Then fol
low the clergy of the abbey, and the
great court officials. their coronets
Of the royal family. Then appears
the queen preceded by officials bear
ing her regalia. the crown, the ivory
rod with the dove and the scepter
with the cross. The queen is attend
six daughters of earls, and on either
side walk five gentleman pensioners
and then follow ladies and women Of
the bedchamber.
Next comes the kings regalia. ST. Ed
wards staff. the golden spurs. the scepter
with the cross, three swords. including
the one known as Curtana, and then, at
tended by the earl marshal and the high
= l-~, Tr,a
land, the sword Of state, the scepter with
the dove, the orb and St. Edwards crown
Then comes the Bible, with the patina and
the chalice. Finally the king appears, at
tended by the Bishop of Durham, the
Bishop of Bath and Wells. and a great
train of officials. their coronets borne by
pages. The yeomen of the guard, with
their officers, close the procession
When Edward VII was crowned more
than half million people went to Lon
don to mingle with London's millions in
the celebration. The nations sent special
ENJOYS. The colonies of the empire We're
represented by their most distinguished
men. The display of military strength,
both of the home force and from the colo
MES, was imposing. The city was stream
ing with flags. The whole population was
half delirious from joy and excitement II
is quite possible that the coronation OF
George V will fall little short of the
ma gnificence achieved when his father
assumed the crown. The coronation Of al
English king is tableau which is rec
ord of English history.
When the time comes all London will
try to crowd into the streets adjoining the
route from Buckingham Palace to West
minister Abbey From pole to pole CAV col
ored bunting will be strung. Along the
Mall and all along the way from the pal
ace to the abbey the troops will stand
company upon company-British troops OF
every shade of color. living symbols of the
countries and the peoples over which the
new king and emperor Is to reign. From
every side bands will be crashing patriotic
music. The din of cheering will be over
Whelming to one who has not experienced
such an event
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-06-24
STRAIGHT
FROM YAZOO.
The Chauffeurs Have An Easy Time
With the Crippled Zuzus.

Greenwood played good ball
and won easily. The locals were
in a crippled condition with two
players on the sick list. A local
player covered second. Welt
pitched a good game and had good
support. A base on ball to Nc
Manus, a sacrifice by Landry, an
infield hit by Jones and Wells
both netted the locals their only
run of the game in the third. A
wild throw by Landry allowed Nc
Donnell to take second in the sew
enth. Law was hit by pitcher, but
Wells roller to the pitcher forced
Mcdonnell at third. Dodson sin
gle scored Frakes, who had taken
Laws run. Mcdonnell took sec
ond in the ninth, when Cooper let
his liner get by him. Dodson's
three base hit scored Mcdonnell and
Dodson's steal of home netted anoth-
er. The pitching Of Welt and Dod-
sons batting featured the game.
Score:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-06-24
1h0rnt0n's Chauffeurs Are Putting
Up the Real Article These Days.
R now IT A N
THE STOLEN FRUIT.

It's not the Timberjack's fault,
but the Chauffeurs are deeply in
debted to one person, who really
has not personality, for the loss OF
the first game to the Hattiesburg
fast aggregation. Decisions were
made so rotten that their cantank-
erous odor made the game unin-
teresting and unpleasant to the
crowded grandstand and bleach
r. Several of the lineup of the
Razorbacks were Disguised with
the rankness of a Mr.. Hunt, who
should be given a return ticket to
his original haunt.
Red Lee was on the firing line
for the Chauffeurs and the exces-
sive heat of that afternoon inspir-
ed this classy twirler with the
pepper and snap that would have
won nineteen out of twenty games.
He had control and only four hits
were asserted to the hardhitting
visitors, two of which fell to
Stamm. The game was really a
pitchers battle between Lee and
Eaton, both keeping each of their
four hits scattered.
The Chauffeurs scored one in
the second, when Hall threw to
second to catch Mcdonnell and
Stamm failed to cover the sack,
the ball going through center,
Gussie coming home. Hattiesburg
scored three in the fifth on a base
of balls, one hit and a series of
rotton decisions served by Jumps.
Our boys looked dangerous in
the ninth, filling the bases with
one out, but only one tally was
netted. Manager Thornton has
protested the game on account of
Hunt calling Dodson out when hit
by batted ball and calling it a fair
ball, and sending runners back to
bases after one had scored.
Here is Hunts donation to the
Timberjacks:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-06-24
HATTIESBTRG.
LOVELY COMPLEXION
A Clear Skin and Bright Eyes are easy Ia
Get.

All the beauty creams in creation
won't improve your complexion If your
stomach is out of order.
Belching of gas and heartburn mean
bad food in the stomach. Bad food
means bad blood and bad blood means
a bad complexion.
Try Mona stomach tablets for
stomach misery, b~iliousness, dizziness
and indigestion. They relieve in . few
minutes: they make rich. red blood.
They are guaranteed to cure or money
back.
Read what . Kansas woman says:
81 want to praise Mona stomach
tablets, for / had been doctoring foz
over . year for stomach trouble and
found nothing that did me - much
good as Mona does. I only have the
second box and it has relieved al pain
In my stomach. For all who suffer
from stomach trouble or indigestion
Mona can't be beaten. You can ~,
my name, for Mona has homo . worli
Of good for me when doctors failed
Mrs Cordelia B. Mann, 207 3. nth st
Junction City, Kans. Nov. I, 1909.
Mona stomach tablets are sold b.
druggists everywhere and by s. I
Raines for 50 cents . largo box. Tea
samples free from Booths Mona, Bul
fAlo, N. =.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-06-24
Itta Bena Wins From Grenada.

Itta Bena certainly has q scrappy
bunch of tossers under the leader
ship of Con WEIGH, the favorite of
Greenwood's last season team. Itta
Bena's park is as fast and as COM
modulus with as excellent appoint
ments as any in the city, and this
thriving little city has just cause to
be proud Of its base ball association.
Only last week they succeeded in
taking three straight from Grenada's
good team, by the scores Of IL to 0,
10 to 4, and s to 2.
Itta Bena has on her twirling
staff Con Welch, Ewing johnson
and Nix, who are able to tack a long
string Of victories for their team this
season. This club is open for games
with any independent team in the
state, and thinks they have the
championship team Of the state. We
with them much success.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-06-24
CHAUFFFURS WIN
DOUBtE-HfADER
Lee and Welt Show Good Control
Now Even With Jackson.

The Chauffeurs took both sections
of the double-header from Yazoo
City. Belts pitched both gam.s for
Yazoo. The first game was pitchers
battle between Lee and Belts hits
being even. In the sixth Lee drew
a base on balls, went to second on a
sacrifice, Dodson being safe on q
felders choice. Dodson took S. coI.d
when Lee was caught In a chase and
scored on Thornton's single. Davis
fielding for the visitors was the fes-
ture. In the second game Dodson
hit safe to center, went to second on
Rollings' infeld hit, to third on a
sacrifice and scored on Landry's err
ror. In the second Frakes hit to
center for two bases and scored on
Dodson's single. A base on balls
and two hits added two in the eighth.
Two hits and a sacrifice gave the
visitors one in the eighth. Score by
innings first game:
Yazoo City O0OOO0OOO-O
Greenwood OOOOOlOO#-l
Batteries: Belts and Dudley, Lee
and Law. Umpire-Cusach.
Second Game. Score by innings.
Yazoo City OOOO1OOOO-1
Greenwood llOOOOO2#-4
Batteries: Belts and Dudley, Welt
and Frakes. Umpire-Cusach.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-06-24
yERNUILLE PITCHED STEADY
GAME THROUGHOUT.

Greenwood took another from Hat
tiesburg- The visitors had tho lead
and Leverett had not allowed . hit
up to the sixth. In the second in
ming Pratt singled, took second on =
passed ball and scored on Stickneys
hit. In the sixth Leverett went %
pieces and allowed four straight hits
which Melted Greenwood four runs.
Bagby relieved him and checked the
batting streak. Vernuille pitched Z
steady game throughout and in Gz
innings the razorbacks did nol
reach frst. Halls catch in th<
eighth w4s 4 foature. Score:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-06-24
Marvellous

Mark the wonderful progress Of the
age. Air fights on heavy machines,
kilograms without wires, terrible war
inventions to kill men, and that wonder
Of wonders, DR.. Kings New Discovery
to save life when threatened by coughs,
colds, lagrippe, asthma, Group, bron-
chitis, hemorrhages, hay fever and
whooping cough Or lung trouble. For
all bronchial affections 1t has no equal.
1t relieves instantly. It's the surest
ure. James M. Black, of Asheville,
N. G., r. r. No. 4, writes it cured him
of an obstinate cough after all other
remedies failed. SOC and 81. A trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by all drug
gists.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-06-24

Summary: Three-base hit-Dod-
son. Stolen bases-Dodson, Rolling,
Thornton, Miller, Landry, Jones, 2.
Sacrifice hit-Landry. Double play
Kelly unassisted. Balk-Welf,
Passed ball-Law. Hit by pitcher
Law. Base on balls-Of Welt 2,
off McManus g.. Struck out-By
McManus 6, by Welt 10. Time
200. Umpire Markell.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-06-24
Yazoo Cripples Fight Hard.

The locals again presented q Grip
pied lineup, using an outfelder as
pitcher, and lost by a close score. It
was a listless game. Greenwood
counted first in the first inning on
Dodson's single, his steal Of second
and a pass ball by Scott. They ad-
ded another in the fifth on Melon
nell single, Frakes' sacrifice and
Dodson's single. The winning run
was scored in the seventh on Frakes'
force of Mcdonnell at the plate.
Henry's wild throw of Vernuille's
grounder and Dodson's sacrifice fly,
Two singles, with a sacrifice between
Melted one for the locals in the fourth
In the eighth a single, a sacrifice
and a sacrifice fly added another
The locals are after new players and
may have a practically new team
next week. Score:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-06-24

Summary: Sacrifice hits-McDon
nell 2. Stolen base-Frakes. Bias
on balls-Of Leverett l. Struck
out-By Verneuille l, by Leverett
3, by Bagby l. Hit by pitcher
Miller. Time-l: "a. Umpire
Cusacks.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-06-24
HATTIESBURG.
Totals
By innings:
Hattiesb
Greenwood

Summary: Two-base hit-McDon-
nell. Sacrifice hits-Rolling, Miller,
Frakes 2, Hall. Stolen bases-Pratt
2, Mcdonnell, Kelly. Double plays
Swami to Pratt to Sorrell; Dodson
to Rolling to Kelly. Passed ball
Swami. Base on BALLOT Welt 4,
off Lehman 2. Struck out-By
Welt 5, by Lehman 2. Time-1:55.
Umpire-Law.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-06-24

Summary: Three-base hit-Mc-
Donnell. Stolen bases -Dodson 2,
Collins 2, Henry. Sacrifice hit
Kelly, Frakes, Collins, Landry, bod
son, Cooper. Base on balls-Of
Cooper /. Struck out-By Cooper
2, by Vernuille 4. Passed ball
Scott Time-I:45. Umpire-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-06-24
Its Way

Pick out the safest Bank in town
and deposite your money. Especial
" when the Bank of Leflore, in it's
Saving Department, pays you four
per cent interest. Start an account
there today.