davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
MIA. a, BOSTON SILL. AFTERNOON GAME
.Sai,sa ,o q 80 y 3 h b Is, ,lrn,n Innlnr.

'aAited for Gurus IN the eighth Inning
H0st0n...... ......... o 90 q % a.
broosyn ..........l 0000 a
huns Boston Gurus RrOoklyn-- aurch. Dau.
bert r. smith. Left On bases Boston. s. Brook.
lyn. Tlnt base on halk-Of Curus, :. o.
kurkeT, T. Two base hit. Smith stolen
base Hummel 3. Lennon Donble piays-
Sos~aey, Shean aud SHARPE. mean and SHARPE.
Nsrren and Lennn1. Hummel and Dauheft.
ht, on C1ftls. IN ssN "a ihnlngs. on Burke.
Vmpire Brennan. Tine aoiE and 5 minutss.
rtrrsaUR0 n crrctNNArI -NouvINo CAM.
ptrTaarEo. MAJ % PittssurF beat Cineianau
hadIs IN TOO games 80 day. Tue morning gane
was o. 70 T. he aiternoon Eame 7 70 4 N the
morning gams The plttsburga fairly slaughtered
the Red 20 pitchsrs. Manager Gnmth nnaliv
Eettllg Into the zane himself TIE SCORES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31

a. Msmnhls alrmlnEham. 3 Memahls
AZ NesAFlile Tirri gams Mnutrwwrrt a
Ne.avhe z. serond rane . NashviIs, q Aiont
fufierl. ~
- a. hafianooga- fifHi Famr ChatnnoaEa a.
Yes nSifala 3 secnnd Farre-l- haffsWeS.s Il,
Yes nrienna 20
A. Auaata-Fivst rave Mohlis Atlanta
segund gane-Atianla Nozzle =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31

'Rafisd for Riegsr In ninth inning
81 inuis u n o.
Chicago q Oua
Runs So Louis Phelps Chieag0- thinner
-hersard. srhults. chance. H0fmAn (. Two
base hits Tinker. Zimmerman, Thres hase
hi' Holman. Sacfihce hits Schulte. nrouu
stolen hasesH Phelps. chance. Shrckara BttcheF
on balls 90 brown, {. Douhlr play thinner
and t1ideuIs irW on bases ChiraFo. S
~ Louis. a Umpire IN chief Klein fisid I'm
lifc kane Tine hour and 81 mlauteA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31

0eOFget0Nn Beaten. . % ., TOr Calhallr
College Baseball Championship.

FOrdham won the de, ding game for the
Catholic college baseball championship yes
iefdav a. FOrtham Field GeorSatOwn vas
the opponent MahOney pitched 4 good
game. 4 passed ball scored the only run for
the Washington collegians The sore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31

A. Poannhe FIRST game Raanass q n,-
vile Nennnd rAmeaitnRnote 4. nanviIie ,
~ lichm0ud iichunud q iynrhhurg d
A. Portsmouth NOr'0ls g. portsma m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31

a. Meridian Meridian. :. Nazoo Cttv. O.
A. jackson 0Teenweod. g. tarkson.
a. Nicksbura hatueshurg s. Nirfsbura. A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31

A. nes Nome omaha 70 Des Mc!ssf
~ SIOUX city First game-SiouH rf~ W
Lincoln. Nocond Fafns-Sloua ri'.. - LIE
coin. 2
81 - leseph-st Iossnh. n. rcp.ls
" Denver -lirst SANE Wichita = De- o. Z
SECOND same Den,eF ~ v irhita e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31

asttrd for Brow ming In the Nfth inning
laued for Aallr1 In the rintn iHuiag

Totals "A "a 81
.Rsttrd for Brow ming In the Nfth inning
.Haued Tor Ralirl IN the rintn inuiag
Detroit
~ ouls y 4"
Runs ~ Louis stone. Srhseitfer, NeNran.
RsIlrt Detroit d. Jones, hush, .. tomb, o
4 rauford {. nelehaptY. Two base bits stone,
t,ri4rs Newman. Morlar1g three bar hits
WsTs,r ID lone Sarrihce hits. uelehant,
Holman. Crautord. 7 Jones Doublc piaSs
ftsteh ant, MOriarty ~ Ioncs, neckeaoort
uor.ar'I Crawford. Dciehauu Stone first
haze On BALI 90 Haiic, = o. Mulhn. on
IlroWuilg Ntrurk out ~ BAILEY. 10 MI
IN. =. ly HrOv Ming = ieii on hasT. ~ loui,. a.
il.frolt IA nnirc 10 chief pnrcn Tied IN
1Irs ConnelN Time hour md y minutes
cHIcAao "a D.. O. CLEvEisNn.
tLBvgtAxp Ma ~ The While SoS gni %
1 s.ide Ilnk iu Inc nm slKth aud scN cnth iu
ming, 81 The morning hemOria Day game and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
10 W'ores
- - -


IoAN.., - a n o.
'baitcd TO- rrocs IN the hlnth Inning
hosiun ........ o q OO0 %
hrookln .... . ct OVOU % :
RHns-hTonkl I'm DauheFt. teahoH. Firsi base
20 error buaton. LETT On hases--iFooklyn. =.
itfai hese on hAlls-Od Beil. I. StFuok out-hv
tt0et, ,. ~ Bel, Z. Home Iun-DAubeft Two
ha.e hit-hummei. sacrifice hlt-DRvifaon.
bauhle piay-Aiiler and Sharpe hii 81 pitcher
BY irogk tDaubeTt, BEN. Umpire 10 ehlsf-
oDel t1cd umplfe- Rfsnnan. rme-l hour
ahd IS mihules.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31

sRatted for berhs n AN u innna
Clnrlnnau . n D a
pfishurg 81 ~ =
HUNS Cincinnati Brsrher. HOhlliFei Mhchrn
Egan ptitsbuFF Ctarkc Wa9nsf 9flieF =
Fi,nn Wnssn Glbaan Two haae hits faesrher
"A aFnrr Ghson Three hase hit Mitchell
Siolrn bass kEan PRskert Madden. Resrhsr
aarrihcr bits #Egan. Gibson. Clarke 4acfihrf
fIrs tObert ~ rne nouhig nlny GlhE0a and
Warusf Ftrst hasr on balls OF haddoR. .
OF n~ehr 3 StFuck out o. Maddox. I Htt
b. pitcher ~ Beehe .Wilsnn' rmulre IN CHIEF
Rlglef Assistant umpire Emsiis Time Of Fame
hour ana ~ minutes
SniCt0n - o.. ~ lois ~ LF.I
rHIrauO Ma ~ The ~ Louis Cardinals
hroke ne Ions Ninning sireak Of he Cubs II Ire
Afternoon game here Ia DAY, WtnnlnG b "a 4
Nairs vas strong IN ne pinrhes. Whlle the Cardi
mails manaFri n buarh theif hits % phester
Wad ~ Cubs uun this aftefnoua n uuuM have
bern theif tueifth straight vrtnTY. a. they Won
In thc morning b. SOL rhe scures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
EASTERN LEAGUE.


n ne Afsl game % me year between Jersey
aeNenlean innings yesterday morning a. West
Hde fAFe Jersey Gtv, wiiegut 9 decision. The
clubs 70 meet 70 TIE afternoon 81 Negark re
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
imam CTrV,


'hait1d ior Aaler IN clfhm lnninG.
S SSss'S e,,y. ..jSSSSSSSSSSSSGSdSSSSSSS$
ns--Nsuarg-iSudea Jersey City-Crooas.
Fifst haaa o. emom-ierasy CITY, {. Newark, .
left % hasea-lersey City. - Newark. o Ftfsi
base o. balls Mauser Mugiler, 4 aW1cs out
~ kauaer q, BY Aueilar = b. McGlnRliy. :. Two
hste hlts-Esn0nd. kcly. sacrifice hiia-CriaL
Johnnna. nelnlnger. Stolen bases Clement
0anley. Srhlaay GetimAa. 2 Double Dlays-
CrisD and SHADY Passed bau-CrisL cmpiroa
-hy roo and Murray. Time hourt.
SRnaHT cITT. O. EEWARk, 1.
The Jersey Civs got " KSbeT Ia ne a16
inning 81 ne Afternoon zane 81 Newark yesesr.
uay 400 hammered ~ lqlr rias. ono p9nA
homer by Esmond. They dupdcated TIE per
lormance on Pafkinsln The uinth. ThSscore:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31

A. lfa9garor1 firren rrr0. O. CnssnariII- a
a Calrlette V ilsion sas'u. 70 Charistis. !
AZ Andefana -Aaitraun. u. s1tstsn6lrg s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
other BAsebali Games Yes,erda,
AZ HoaoENN

-
Es,E,e S:SdSSSSaI,5:
Batteries sangsteT and Bowen: Colsmsn
ssuhdsrs and fnef
Ar sUELzGToN
ROess.ssr Uuiy oooeoLooo-i =
Sst'sriss Harrington and Dunn. Haynes and
.r EAsrov
seton Hsu eeoeoeoo
Bsiisrtss JACKIE va rsllOn PsEsr and ConO
At voHcHsrER
RsIy ess.: SSSSSdS S-:.is
Hstisrtes- Mitchell and ChadbOuns Foley aad
sptilanf.
Dartmouth Fr,,hm,no oooooeo .IsIbe
Wsss:ir Ai iSsy SBa SuSu ks.S 10 ana
AZ uIDDLrovx
Irsg ISSSSosSSo
Rstieriss COOK and L. Hsreua Waite and
AZ LEvrsros
s s...,,, HSSS::TS&e.
astishs, Hobbs aad wilson Hsrrtmsn and
At srrTrsSras
g p,ss,ssS4 &c $s;I
Bstis4ss- gaw,Tds snd Mount Pleasant. Ehr'
hart. Beaver and Benson.
At ANDovER
ssSse.l ...SSJ5SSiSsiSiI
AZ slARsrOwN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31

TrI-state LsagBe.
NoaSIsd aIHRs
A. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. O. HeadtnE. a.
AZ JohnstuNu- lohnstgwu. a Aito0Ha.
AZ York rrentnn. 4. fork. I.
agTKNEoos dANKH.
81 Reading Readina. 4: Lancasfer, Z.
- HarrteburF HARRISBURG. 4 Wtluamap1rt J
~ Altoona Altnona, Z. tohnstauu. Z
AZ voFt --Yot Is. Trenton, 4
Coaneetlcut I.eagas.
H0ENTES sAMEa
A. Northampton NoFthampt0n. q spring
A. Holynke Holyoks. g. Hartford 4
A. nridFfprri bridgeport. = geW Hayei l.
A. NrW HUialn Neu hrtain. a Waierhury =
AFTEHNuoN uaHUa
A. Wee Haven bridgeport. g NsE Haven.
"a iHninEE
~ WatrruuTg Wklrfuaff 7 NeH Britain 2
A. Springfield Spring aeid :. NoFtha ~ pfas .
A. Hartford Hpiyuks HartfuFd .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31

Me.Iern I.raanr

A. Augusta augusta. s. savannah
" WAGON 'aruu. r. iark souNIlie
AltoiuubGs Columbia, q. columbus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31

Ynie . a
Hr8wn % 90
Runs-Yale Nurphy. Merrti. Ntsyens RfOWn
Giles. Regnief. Stan smell Tao hake NE
Giles Hone nua-Sne Stoien bass Giles
HrEnief Taylor. Logan, Nfrfit Sarfiace hii
steNens StTurk out-hy hliss, 4 By hurfef =
b. Coy FlFat haaq On balls ~ Aiiss. S. %
Co,. hits-On Myrie1. IN three Innings. OF
Coz. 3 10 ave nnlhgs Passed ball Cafhart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31

RuRs-Pennsy wanna Aldendifer Wood Cor.
neil-howArf. Two base ht=Owens Three
base hit-Watson stolen base MaEner. SarFt.
ice hit-MAtchneer First base on bans-On
GoodWilne =: % Watts. 5 struck ~ Good.
willie, = By Watts s. Double nlays- Howard
haichneer and Watson. Rutherford AndfWatson.
ht b. pltcher-hy GOodWtlne lAldenditeFl
Umpire-HoFneT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31

Totals. - y ~
'Raued ~ Srniih "a 'he nt'h inning.
Phhadciphia % 80 -
hnstun % VI
itrns phlladsipha = Colltn- laEer, Murphy.
Ipomls tasttn Wsaurf I've hase bits
nnHihs 70 WAuN rhfrr base BIZ -neltmnllcr.
Sinlrn l,lsrs ttaftsrl. CawlFnn.' Nrlfmuher
first ht,e "a baus 90 CirOite on Ainlh =
OF Cnnmhs Htulrk uut n. C1omha ~
uoubir pays BAKER and Davis speaker sod
cardigan unifo in chief KERN inid umpire
Sheridan lime hoIrs and minutes
sosrON a tns putt,priruiA "A a., a-ATrEI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
Both Dlsappolnlcd. bul Nrnher Bsa,sr

WiLLiAMsroVN. Mas. May n Ran
IN the first inning stopped the Amher..
Williams baseball game to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31

Totals. .. - g u .
'Batied FOR Zimmerman IN the IN lnuing.
fBatied for AgieE n Ne esventh lnntng.
tDatlsd Cor Crap "a ths nlnth innlng.
tHatled for parEna ID ire ninth inning
IerssY City...........0 OOOO 0 -
Newark .... ..........Q 0OO0 90 o II
Runs-,iersey City-ciement Dsinlngsr Joan
son. CrooEs. Hannlfan, Ekmond. 2. Camuiu
NeWark-Cettman. stolen nAaes- Schlahy. :.
A6isF, Dc,neagsT. Saehnce hil-SpAhr. I've
bsss II -Gs,tnAn. Home nsn--EamOad. Double
Eanaad and spahr Hlu- OH KslbsT. 10 ssvea
aaiags. FIRST base on balls-od Keller. I: on
camnliE. g. struck out-By ksiber, :. b Cam
sits. :. oy Parsins. !, iiit oy pitcher ~ Can
liu Crisp and SghlAhyI. Pe.sed hah-Spahf
rmplre N ehiei-MuFraY. Feld umpire Byron.
Uns-t hour and 20 minutes.
AZ vnovIDuNoK- oAnn.
PSoS,SsSs, - :
Batteries Russell and Byers. Thompson. l.AV.
suesr and Fittgsraid
AFTERNOON OANE.
saIanors Ice Nee 80
PTs,tdsaes 49, -
Ar EOcHEsrER.
E E:c;..;., .SS$!SSSHGs!
Bstisrss Carroll and Loudly. Savtdgs ana
AZ srTYALo
S S.r,is' SSsSSSSS SS-i z
hatisrIss y IOaes and Krehsl' vSwiHsis and
Wnuams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31

Br7osEn ,s Bol'ss A1u o. iss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
American Association

moHN no nAmEa
- 81 Paul Milneapols a 81 Paul
A. Tolfdo. rniffn. 4 ladianar1Ht
"a Columbus -cniI mbut Q. t.6ut1ili
aFTElNnoE 0tmnn
~ Iianesr 1is MfnnearoTf 8 " paul
A. I7'Hdo iHdianarn'is. 17i-io -
A. lUiasu1us q uilrlLls. a. L.tifstIIir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
Game. Scheduled for To-da,

AMEHICsS LEAGUT
Washington u Yea Nork Philadelphia in
Roston Chissgo In leteland Detroit In ~
Louis
NATIONAL tNA0rN
Nsu Yors 10 Philadelphia boston IN Brooklyn
Cfnrtnnau In rituhurG
EAHTUEs LEAaUU
NeEal. % Irrs-y lIn Toronto q norhs,tsT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31

Baseball - ~ y Am~-frsst %.
WastlrEfca rsr Trsgge pa-g Adv ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
GIANTS SHOW THEIR SPEED
ONE VICTORY OVER 0CAkERS
4 "a INNING GAME.
In the Morning Taey Gene Out On TOP IN
Ten Inning AHaF rwoTa tho lFook.
hns AOtl Tor thr Pirates An EVrn
lsreak Zee she sEhs eith iise Cardinals

IirssE See the CGas sith the cardinals
The Giahis utilized MemariaI bay 10
show their speed Thay won ivo extra
inning games In Philadelphia The hrst
lasted ten innings AMI the us-ond siNtcen
That vas WORK 20 hs proud NJ. The l'rook-
Inns we're double winners ais,. their dAy
NJ proft beng ~ the expense of the D0s,ona
third team 10 stow awav two Eamea was
the Phishufgs. who hraved up AMI whacked
the Cinrinnatis The tubs broke even
with the Gard lnAls The llrook'yns climbed
out of lasi place and the Pirates took third
Mace away iTOm the Reds The results,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31

~ y . 'F7'''T''I''' Iail'F-f''lN'. u. HlTtas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
TWO HOLIDAY VICTORIES
RI6 M DERS MIR UiSH-
INGIONS ~ norm GAMES.

safe. latter shutting Them tpui Ath.
I~,lrs Nln ard l.ose ln ll"stOn REsnlis
~ aih=T sas-Ts-sa l.raEnr srraiss.
Greater Nrr ORR hnurishsi all along
me nre .ca.ertat. Ter mater leaxte hail
cams Fl, inning ~ Games The New NOrk
Nrisr,rans lest he Washinztons tNlCs.
and another double winner In this league
A. pstIut no hammered the RroNns
.tiernoon AMI morning The N'hlsths
rs1t ths ps-I ~, M tho morning. making
seven ..rnryr. trput that 'lub. but wsre
re.,ep u Ten mnme- BE 'bs afternoon
rlst,, va. oaig ape game rot cen !r,c.
Iaud aud t.lrarp ne thr agns Won Do.
huf ~, the, rlunIs tunk hlih plnre aaav
ft.ut The va-1nrfa.- The rssI,T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31

NeN TOrk state League
2oFSUo GANEs-st utLGEsssHHE
scranton NOOi aAOO % 4 >
M fLssharre o ~ o y q. 4 4
Ratteres- Frisnsr and sc DSuouEh Appel
gate Mathews and Raub Imnires--Ja rksou
and Nc i0ske1
ar TEoT
Aisany 80 OOlI o o-3 4 :
Trpy pO o = 2
Ratieries rars and Br'egsr Ashlev ana Nee
ran Tmplfrs Knretand and . IL ols
A. sThaCtaE
rtira "a n
81 rnrvsf q y %
Bst,srles- Fairnans snd Fischer scott and
~ TImira RnEhamton Elniva gars called
end Of second inning berausc Of rain
kETTRHOoN GAHEs Ar ufNoHANTON
rInlIra n o q 3
uinghsnrtnn n 4
batteries. schnIIdt and CouEhsr WsEef and
Ha~kins Umpire Brown.
Ar SCRANTON
Wukssbagfs AOai oni $50
srrauton n y % n f-t1f =
batteries Mcrotkey and Wager Chsimers
snd We 11noufh mrires Hiis and Jark uos
20 A.tan' Trn Ahany game postpone1 hs
raHae - ralu
I'r..Iss syrss-s,-''ucs game postponed ss.
80 ~ rau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31

CORNELL

.p,,,.a q, !, T, I:; ais, y "a. az"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

||I|I|I||N||INII||||,|' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Estate Steward Adopts
Sons of Late King LEOPOLD

her royal lover spent most OF his time
when he could get away from his own
country. IN keeping with her reputl-
ton for good sense she made no dis
play there. She kept only small
establishment and the only sign that
person of any importance was living
there was the presence about the ap-
proaches To the chateau of half a dozen
Belgian policemen in plain clothes. she
devoted herself TO making Leopold COM
Portable and the old king, who had
been a notorious roue, became one Of
the most domestic OF men.
A few months before the birth OF
her eldest son which took place in Feb
ruary, 1906 at Letpolds villa at Cape
Ferrat. near Nice. her lover conferred
the tito Baroness Vaughan on her.
After this event Leopold became sun
more devoted and IL was said at one
time that he seriously contemplated a
regular marriage with his mistress IN
order that the little duke Of TerNuerc1
should succeed him on the throne. HIS
advisers persuaded him, however that
IL he did this tho erraged Belgians
would drive him from the throne AMI
proclaim a republic.
Soon after the birth of the little duke
tho baroness took mp her residence az
the villa Vanderbocht adjoining the
royal palace at Lakcn ana connected
with 1t by n covered bridge. There the
second son was born.
INHERITs BIG FORTUNE.
NJ. Durieux will receive a great for
tune with his new wife. Much of tile
money which Leopold wt7Ing from the
Congo he bestowed on her and shortly
before his death he presented her with
the beautiful chateau OF Balncourt ana
the great estate connected with II. Hor
fortune Is variousiy estimated at from
S. 900. 900 TO $4,000 900.
Durieux himself Is extremely we'll
known on the Paris boulevards. lie IS
a bout AZ years old and Is a keen sports
man. For some years he has been
a familiar figure riding early In ths
morning In the parks AZ first he was
merely an acquaintance. but as her
fortune grew she felt increasingly the
need OF a man OF business to look after
her interests and Investments and Du-
rieux was Installed. Since LeoPold's
death no has resided most OF the time
at Ralincourt and | am told he mas
managed the baroness fortune uncom-
monly Well and has added to II largely
by some fortunate investments in rub
Der shares.
BOYS ADORE HIM.
He has been seen great deal re-
Gently driving with the baroness ana
her two boys and on several occasions
the eldest has been taken for rides with
him on a beautiful little pony Both
bovs adore him. and there seems TO be-
littlc danger that he viii not make
them an excellent stepfather
l am told that In accordance with
the desire Of their father both Buys
will be trained for military career ana
Il is likely that when they are old
enough they viii be given commissions
on either the Austrian or Russian
armies Unless th"v ~eNelop taste Tor
a soldiers life howevcr, thoy viii have
no need 10 follow " a. ptoiessi,3n;;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
OON'TKlLl SNAKES AND T0AOS

The French town authorities post
village bulletin boards for public in
struction. One OF these reads: Hedge
hog: live upon mice, snails and wire
worms-do not kill hedgehog. Toad:
helps agriculture, killing 20 10 30 in
sects every hour-do not Kill toad.
Cockchafer: deadly enemy o. the farm
or: lays 100 eggs at a time-kill the
cockchafer" II would be a good idea
for our own government To post b"l-
letins OF this sort instead OF printing
So many FOR circulation.
In tho south most OF the snakes are
OF great value. and that is relatively
true everywhere The blue racer,
handsome fellow. Is estimated TO be
worth $40 a year 10 destroy mice and
Eophors The bull snake and garter
snake destroy insects and rodents with
our themselves hurting the garden In
my clinton ground we have so long
protected the little garter snake that
he suns himself on the comnost piles
without fearing US AT NIL Why not?
W-hv carry a spite because n serpent
Is said 10 have tempted Eve7 Was II
not a fair match? Poisonous snakes
are nearly as rare as those that talk
e d Powell In Outing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
DENMARK'S ANCIENT FLAG.

The flag OF Denmark. plain req
banner bearing on II white cross Is
the Oldest flag now In existence. For
400 years both Norway and Sweden
were united with Denmark under this
flag.
In the year 1919 King Waldemar of
Denmark. when leading his troops TO
battle against the Livontans. saw, or
thought he saw. n bright light In the
form OF a cross in the sky. He held
this appearance TO be a promise OF d.
vine aid and pressed forward TO Vie
tory From this time he had the
cross placed on the flag OF his country
and called Ct the Dannebrog. that Is.
the strength OF Denmark.--London
Globe.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-10
KEEP BABYS SKIN CLEAR

Few parents realize how many es-
Unable lives have been embittered
and social and business success pre-
vented by serious skin affections
which so often result from the neglect
of minor eruptions in infancy and
childhood. With but little care and
the use of the proper emollients, baby's
skin and hair may be preserved, puri-
fled and beautifed, minor eruptions
prevented from becoming chronic and
torturing, disfiguring rashes, itchings.
irritations and chafings dispelled.
To this end, nothing is so pure, so
sweet, so speedily effective as the con-
stant use of Cuticura Soap, assisted,
when necessary, by Cuticura Ointment.
Send to Potter Drug G. Chem. Corp,
sole proprietors, Boston, for their free
32page Cuticura Book telling all about
the care and treatment of the skin
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-10
Diet for the Too Plump.

Such foods as bananas, fresh bread
and butter, pastry, cake, candy, pota-
toes, rich soups and made dishes are
death to the sylphlike form. Avoid
them you who would be slender, and
eat unbuttered toast or zwieback Hot
water with a little lemon juice in
stead of coffee. or at most but one cup
of coffee.
Fish in any way except fried, eggs,
simple broth, creamed toast, green
vegetables, stewed dried fruit, baked
apples, cup custard or plain rice or
sago pudding for dessert. Any meat.
but pork may be eaten. Tomatoes
should be eaten freely as well as spin
ach and asparagus.
For dessert sherbet, fruit or toast
ed crackers with cheese. Once a week
fast one day, drinking plenty of fresh.
cold water A month of this treat
ment will show decrease of from
five to ten pounds, and a week will
show a slight reduction.
AS sugar is fattening and so many
Of our desserts contain sugar in some
form, 1t would seem that desserts
should be left out.
Lemon or orange jelly with very
little sugar and no cream are the least
Objectionable. Sour apples, prEnes
stewed without sugar or with very lit
tie, are allowable desserts.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-10

the matter, demanding immediate at.
tention. The owner should see the
sheep each day The ram should be
allowed with the ewes only at the
breeding season.
The most advantageous time to sell
sheep is when 1t is a lamb. If the
lamb weighs 80 pounds, is fat and has
| the quality, it will sell as q prime
lamb the year around; if it weighs 81
to So pounds on the farm it will weigh
about so on the market.
| With this weight the buyer is more
assured that he is getting lamb, and
| the cuts are more convenient to use.
| The average person eats about the
| same number of chops and it is more
| economical to get the smaller ones.
| The roast cuts are also more con-
venient to use. To-day the S0-pound
| lamb is most popular.
1t is important to see to it that this
| lamb is fat; If not, it will be discrlmi
mated against. You can't feel the ami
mails ribs very well II it is properly
| fat, but If the animal is not fat your
hands will rub over its ribs as they
would over a washboard.
Its 1lity is indicated by short
| legs, .-.a feet. compact form, without
: big wasty middle.
| The male lamb should by all means
| be castrated when 8 to 16 days
old; but 80 per cent. of the owners
neglect to do this and thousands OF
| 6pl1arc in thiC pannar
There is no mistake about it. Such
lamb always brings less money in
the market.