davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-10
sarif rnS sbenernns.

@aDrenD DER Sle1lO1rH1I Oct Oez
megrng gegen feline @reistretbereien,
6ie mte elm @ilofeuer ourb 0as 2an6
gebt. beramsfor0ernoen Srob entgegen
iebt, lit man al1geni6einli6 in ser po=
litil6en @elt ser 8un0esbauptita0t
griinoli4 eingeihuhtert bon 0ieier en-
ergil9en @iQensauBerung ser 0ffent=
liden Meinung. Man lit sort ernit-
lib bemibt, bur6 ltarfe MaBnabmen
gegen bic getpaltiame 8ertbe1erung
Ser AAa aGbrungsn1ittel Sic aufgeregte Of
fentlide Meinltng 81 bei6mi6tigen.
SIN &epralentantenbaule oes &ongrei=
les fat ser &epublifaner Softer BON
Seem Dorf cine 8orlage eingerei6t,
0ur@ 6eren &aiiirung 5unadit bic
5leii6tbeuerung iebr mirfia m be-
ftaimpft meroen miir0e. Na6 Ser ielbeh
iouen &ino=, Sdmeine= un0 2amm=
fleiid 5l1nddit fir Sic 1auer zines
Sabres auf Sic Site Ser 5oafreiel1
@aaren geiebt meroen. 9ieie Sor=
lage oedt ii6 pouitan0ig nit SEN @or=
idldgen Ser limited Maiter 8ut6erss'
Mnociation, na6 6enen umgebeno Sic
gingangs50ne aaf lebeltoeS S6la6t=
pieb berabgeiebt mer0en iouelt, I'M Elm
3%uriufqeben Ser iibertrieber1 boben
6leil6preile 81 e%r5lpingen.
Die 3one urter bem Mlori6=Sarii
betragen 27h Bro5ent fir Sic gin=
fubr BON &in0ern, $3.50 fir ie0es
5@mein uno ebenio piel fir 56afe.
Sir "6leil6 gei6la6teter Sphere tit
ser 3oa ~ Gents 0as @funo; fir le=
ben0es @efliigel 3 @ents, fir tootes
5 Gents; fir 9ped uno S6infen 4
Gents oas Yfun0. @erm au6 oteie
boben 3oae ni6t sic ein5ige l1rlahe
ser 5leii6tbeuerung itn0, 10 fann ood
gar fein 3meifel berrlden, oab onrd
sic 3ufubr aus SEM Muslanoe Die
bodgetriebenen &reiie mie0er permi1<
bert meroen miiBten. Nod anoere
30l1e ioqten abgeidafft meroen, I'm
bic unperantmortli9 boben &reile bon
geabrungsmitteln gu perminoer1. Die
onf @ier betragen 6 Gents 6aS Du=
ben6; Butter 6 Gents 6as Hfuno;
8ei5en 25 Gents ser 8uibel; Webl
20 Bro5ent.
Die 6leii@er baben fire 8ori6lage
ser M0miniitration III 8aibington I'M
terbreitet. 0ieielben iollten onr@ge=
fubrt meroen, oa iie sic Snterelien eli
ner groBen Snbuitrie repralentiren
uno lire Mnnabme nebeli tanoen etn
gnoe MAIDEN miiroe, unter 0enen Sic
Mebrbeit 6es amerifanilden 8olfeS
leioet. 3one, pel9e 11ur sic &reiie Ser
midtigiten l1nterbaltsmittel in ote
&obe treiben l1no Sic Soften Ser aQge<
meinen 2ebensfubrung pertbeuerr,
mel9e ni6t MIR sic Mailen 0es Sub
lifums, ion0ern an@ bos @eiddft
ida0igen nno oie Hro6nffion beein=
tra6tigen, bernmen Sen geiunoen Sort
ihritt bes 8olfes. sic fonnen nt9t
raid ,genl1g nbgef6afft meroen.
3raiioent Eaft bat ioeben enti9ie<
Sen, oaB es 8abniinn iein miroe, Ell
mem b%abgierigen Eruit gu @efallen Ell
men 3onfrieg gegen 9eutidlano ber=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-10

Sen Jebruqr fallen aud Sic @eburts=
tage beoeutenoer Dibter: 8ertbolo
Muerbad, ser befannte 8erfaiier Der
Dorfgel9i9ten, erblidte am %. Sc
brl,ar 1912 6as 2i9t ser @elt, uno
fonnen mir nad 5mei Sabren 6eiien
.bun0ertiabrigen @eburtstag feiern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-10
Ser Momat Tebrnar.

Ser 6ebrlear lit benannt nod bent
ufSebrua," einem Set ser &omer, oas
pom is. Bis %. Sebruar gefeiert mnr-
Sc un0 feinen an6eren 3med perfolg=
tie, ais Sen @0ttern Elm @aitmabl 5u
geben, Inn 6a0urd cine M%nSiobnung
nit oenielben berbei3ufiibren. Deiien
lit iib mobl ser &unoertite ni6t be-
muBt, aber ser Neame 6ebruar lit ibm
INNER nod gelaufiger pie Ser 0eutlbe
gsame oes Monats u@ornung." SIN
autagli9en Spre6perfebr ertnnert
man iid -mobl faum nod, 0aB Ste
|Ibatiabe, 6aB Ser &iri6 int 6ebruor
lein @emeib abparf, uniern Sorfab=
rem 10 mihtig mar, I'M Sen %5tpeiten
Monat i'm Sabr oana6 81 benennen.
8eim Musipre6en. oes Mamens oen=
fen mir langit perga1lgener Soften, in
oenen Sic liebite 8ei6aftigung 0eS
freien Mannes sic Sag0 int germani=
i6en urpal0. mar.
0as @eibna6tsfeit nit ieinen
Jreuoen, l1eberrai6ungen, beroorbe-
men Magen uno 3abnidmer5en tit
gan5 uno gar pergelien, ser NeuiabrS-
larm nit ieinem Anbdngiel nadtrag-
li6er @ratulattonen lit perbaQt, ga
beginnt jebt fir SEN 8ergnigungs<
lu1tigen iene i8ett, sic leit langen
Sabfbunoerten Sen Namen uTai6ing"
fiibrt. @er iid porr1ebmer 0iinft, fann
n&arnepal" lagen, int @run0e genom=
men be0euten beioe Namen 0ob 0as=
ielbe. Mit Sem Mi6ermittmo6 be-
gin1t befanntli6 Sic 6aiten5eit, Sic
nit 6em @barfreitage ibr ga0e err
rei6t. 9ie STRENGTHENING Ser
Speilen, insbelon0ere aber Ser Sleii6=
ipeiien, maren als 8iiBiibung ido11
bel Sen ggpptern, Snoern uno anoern
G0lfern 0es MltertbnmS befalmt. Sen
9l6e10, relp. Sic Na6t Dor Mi6ermit=
mood nennt man ieBt iiberaa u5ait=
nodt" u1D Sic @ebraube an oielem
9lbeno fins ouf alte germaniide Sit
ten 5uriid5ufiibren. Ser 6al@ingS=
trubel lit ieoem mebr o0er meniger BE-
fannt. Ser Monat Tebruar lit ibon
INN pieles freunoli6er ais ser Sanuar,
leift lqBt man lih ol1rb einige mar=
ME Sage berfibren, Mrbeiten int 5rei=
en- bor5mnebmen, melbe our6 cine
ipdtere falte @itterung oft mieoer
nub(os gen1a9t meroen. @ar oft er=
fabrt Damn ser fleiBige un0 eifrige
@artenfreun0 oie @abrbeit 5es @or=
teS:
r@er Sem fali@en 6riibling trout,
Sat fem 2an0 nmlonit gebant."
Sem 2anomann lit ser 2. 6ebruar
- u2i9tmeBB" - ein bosbe0el1tnngs=
reiher Sag. SIT es an 0ielem i@on
inns flar, Damn lit Elm gnoe oeS @in=
tiers nod ab5uieben, fits oagegen tri,
be uno perbirgt Sic Some ibr Sc
1i6t, Damn 0arf man balls auf Sen
5riibling boffert. u2i6tmeB," ri6tiger
Sag ser 2idtmeiie, 1T Elm otter fatbol.
6elttag, oas 6eit Ser &etnigung Wfa=
rid, an mel6em in ser fatboliiden
Stride sic 4er5en fir oas gan5e Sabr
gepeibt merben.
Ser Sebruar ipielt in Ser @ei6i@=
tie cine beoeutiame &oQe. Sn 5ranf=
reid fiibrte int Sabre 1913 Sic nn5u-
frieoenbeit NIT Ser Bolitif oeS Mini=
iteriums @nt5ot uno nit Sen nod be-
itebenoen 8ei9rdnfungen 0eS @abl-
rebts our logenannten 6ebruarrepoln=
ton az. Biz "a. Sebruar). Die 5rie=
benspraliminarien 5u 8eriaiQes am
90. Jebruar 1871 gaben Deutidlan6
oas gero1bte gliaB=2otbringen 5urid
uno leine beutige 5taatsperfaiiung
fann am 6. 6ebruar auf Elm 62iabri-
DIES Sitter 5uriidbliden. greigniBrei-
DE Gage fallen in Ben SSobren 1907,
| 1918 rn6 1914 in sen Sebruar. Sn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-10

gs lit gang gleid @inter ooer
CONNER, 5riibiabr o6er Serbit, ct.
SSacob's Del lit 6as MetiterbeiImittel
gegen @beumatisnn1s einerIei tpie Ser
lelbe aud iein mag.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-10
Sin nniere be,,tidem Maitbarser,

sdon felt elmer &eibe bon Sabren
bat Sic @robtbttionsfrage IN Ser 8oli-
tit unieres Staates cine berborragen-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-10

acknowledgement. Sin nidt minoer
GROCER nnlinn aber lit es, 0aS gan5e
8olf oriideno gu ~beiteuern, I'M Sic
groBen Brofite 6es uneriattliden
5leiidtra1its nod bober gu iteigern.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-09
A QC.Year-Gld Citizen Dies.

Mr.. w. Il. Harris d.ai at Al early
hour last MONDAY morning, ct the
home of his son-in-la II. {. CacH"0-
ter, a few miles west Of Grenada. -,.e
deceased was born in South Caro- I'M"
ni~nety-nine years ago ans had Leen D
citizen OF this county thirty-hvc "-aF1.
He fought under the Stars ard Bars.
and after tfe VIZ, and up 70 4 few
year. ago. he made his more i few
miles noi tA CT Il IS place. He ben
confined to his ro0m for a coa..oeragly
time end death Vas no doubt Il blessed
release a. MS s%i:,r;t. lie WIS q mpmbe'
Of the Bm)lis- cuLrch and had been fol
years. q. % survived by two daugh-
rers and tN~ca sr'.s, to whom tne sen
tinei ez+eu33 .,fauathy.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-09

Archbishop Ireland was urging one
of his senatorial friends to help the
church with his presence: but the sena-
tor declined to ne a regular church-go-
er, giving as a reason:
Zone finds so many RAM; hpyocrits
there"
BIT ther, i 4iwa g room fer one
more said the ~eni | plelate as lie
grip,td tha a a Ct his statesEnar
friesl.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-09
Wants TO Help Some One

For thirty years. j. F. 4oTer, Of
Fertile, No., needed help aDa ep2.dn't
find it. That's why - wants 70 help
uoms one now. Sutferiyg 50 iorg Aim-
self he feels fir all distress lron. hack
ache, nervousness. loss OF appeu.e, las
situde and kidney disorders. he shows
that Electric Bitters work wonders foT
such troubles. Five bottles. Ee
writes, wholly cured me and 0cw !
am well and hearty It's also posi-
lively guaranteed for liver ~roap!e,
dyspepsia. blood disorders, female com
plants and malaria. Try theG. ft-
at all druggists.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-09
III Must Read This II You
Want Tie A|5cng!it.

A.. Greer. Gree9Xood, La, suf-
fersl With a severe ease OF luuibago.
The pains were g intense thal I was
forced to hypodeicnic injections fer re
lief. These attae-s started with a
pain in t.2 small Is my back which
gradually became fairly paralysing.
NY attention was attracted to Foiey's
Kidney Reme,y and l am GLAD to say
aftc- using this wonderful medicine |
am no longer bothered in apF way hy
ri" o1 enemy, luuha~o." For aale
an druggist.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-09

A substitute is 4 dangerous make
sniff especially in medicine. r"e genu-
Joe Pei - Honey ami Tar uih cure
coughs an! colds quickly, IN. IA :
vel ON packag'. Accept no SUBSTITUTES
For sal. oy all druggists.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-09
For sale.

275 Blu. Cotton Seed. Been offered &c
for the cotton. Notwithst g, -.
shortage in yield Tor this rear. q;
9 bales from Is acrea
j. Il. Mote.4.4o,
u, ., If GreRa&a, IL
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-09
Ends Winters Troubles

To many, winter is a seas1a of
trouble. The frost bitten fingers ard
toes, chapped hands and lips, c~hi.biains,
cold sores, red and rough skins, prove
this. But such troubles fly before
Bucklen's Arnica Saive. \ tria. car
vinces. Greatest healer for auris.
boi,s. piles. cuts, sorcs, eczpo,a az
sprains. Only Use st all druggl>~,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-09

Go t. Pressg oNe's for ) Il, ms
gloves.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-09

The Boys clothiug sale - !ress.
groves.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-09

am prepared to take care of a half
dozen boarders. Can also furnish boaid
to day boarders; rates 81 per day.
Mrs. Mary Marshall,
Nc. 402, cor. Church and Spring SITS.
II, 2, u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
TREATS HIMSELF
FOR HORSE BITE
DR.. Robert \. McAuslin Contin-
ues Practice While Using
Serum Daily.

NEW YORK, Aug Good results
are being obtained by DR.. Robert A.
McAuslin, a well-known Brooklyn vet
Urinary surgeon, of No. 3s7 Carlton
avenue, from administrations of the
Pasteur treatment that he Is giving
himself to prevent possible attack
of hydrophobia from the bite OF a
mad horse DIR. McAuslin has been
treating himself for two weeks. He
will complete the treatment in about
six more days.
DIR. McAuslin injects the serum into
his system with a hyperdermic needle
once a day. For four days he made
the injections twice a day. While he
suffers somewhat from the effects he
has not missed day from attending
to his professional duties and mas even
refused to recall his partner, DR.. l.
Mclean, who is away on his vaca-
ton, in order that he might take a
rest.
Anybody who knows how TO use
a hypodermic syringe could do the
same thing" he said Il admit the
treatment Is very painful, but l coult
not afford to give in any stay in bed
as my partner is away. ! believe thu
danger is past now, but of course
don't know | am using the serum
from the board of health laborator!
in East Sixteenth street, Manhattan
where the physicians examined thu
| head of the horse that bit me ant
{ confirmed my analysis that the ANNA
/ had hydroprobia."
Scientists who have heard of DR.
/ McAuslin's experience are awaiting
/ the expiration of the period of treat
ment with interest They say tina
| his case is remarkable in many ways
| inasmuch as the biting Of person b.
! horse suffering from hydrophobis
/ is of infrequent occurrence, and sci
/ treatment by the victim Is even les
/ frequent.
The horse was put back in the stall
! DR. McAuslin not even then suspectini
| that the beast was mad, He wen
! away and gave himself ordinary treat
ment for a bite. only TO be summons
! again to the hospital He found tina
| the horse was foaming at the moutl
| and biting himself.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
NEGRO SLEEPS AND EATs;
PARTISAN HOSPITAL PAYS
Duped Doctors Awaken to Fact
That Patient is In
durable


PARIS, Aug. s.--A remarkable fraud
has just been worked on the Institute
Pasteur' by a negro hailing from east
ern Africa. Alleging that he was suf-
fering from the terrible malady OF
sleeping sickness, or beri- bert, the ne
gro was admitted to the hospital to
undergo treatment His symptoms
were diagnosed as perpetual hunger.
coupled with profound drowsiness.
The doctors at the hospital, believing
the mans case to be a genuine one,
took him In hand and lavished every
conceivable attention on him, the me-
gro being regarded an one Of the most
interesting patients In the Institution
A fortnight was spent by the self
styled victim of sleeping sickness in
alternate sleeping and eating, and since
his symptoms took no change for the
worse the doctors began TO pride them
selves that they were working a cure.
Eventually the negro's utter incapa-
bility to make any kind of physical
effort aroused their suspicious, and
without more ado he was discharged.
Some days afterward the negro re-
turned to the Institute Pasteur to
thank the principal for the latter's
kindness TO him. It was then that the
doctors realized that the negro's COM
plant was "incura BILE"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
GUNNER SHOOTS
HIS COMMANDER
Canadian Soldier in Revenge for
Punishment Kills Captain Ellis
ton in Victoria. B. c.

VICTORIA. b. c., Aug. 5.--The ia
tai shooting Of Captain Peter Eiliston.
commanding No. Compaay, Royal Ca
madam Artillery. has caused much ex-
element In the Work Point Barracks
here. and Thomas Allen. gunner OF
the company. who fired the fatal shot
in revenge for military punishment, Is
being held under close guard awaiting
trial for the murder, A military court
of inquiry will be held to-day.
After firing the shot Allen made an
attempt to escape and large detach-
merit of soldiers was turned out In pur-
suit The gunner was captured two
hours later near the city limits, and
when taken before Superintendent Hus-
sey made a rambling statement In
which he claimed that he had been pun
ished too severely by Captain Eiliston
for breaches of military discipline. lie
admitted firing the shot. but declared
that he had not intended to kill the
officer.
Captain EIllston had just left the
company Office and was crossing the
barrack yard. going toward the head
quarters Offices, when the fatal sho OF
was hred Sergeant Major Farley, OF
No. 5 company. rushed out from the
company Office building and saw the
captain stagger about three yards and
fall TO the ground. The sergeant-ma :
jor rushed to his assistance and found
that Captain Elliston was wounded in
the throat.
as hts victim lay in the baraok yard
Allen ran across the square to the
wounded man. stood a few seconds
looking down at the dying man and
then walked away across the athletic
field
Major F. J. Chart. medical officer of
the barracks, ordered the wounded Of
ncer's removal to the hospital Cap
tainvFIliston became delirious- just be :
fore being carried in and died without
regaining consciousness.
captain Elliston was born in Eng
land. July IL. 1878. and after passing
through military school became leu
tenant OF the Royal Artillery in 1900.
He was transferred to the royal Ca
madam Garrison ARTILLERY August J.
1905. taking the rank of captain. he
first came to British Columbia as aide
de camp to Sir Charles Pearson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
FEARING INSANITY
WIDOW KILLS SELF
Mrs. Pauline F. Dastler, Melan-
choIia Victim Commits Sui
eide With Gas.

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.--Melancholla
produced by the constant fear that
she would lose her reason. and grief
over the death OF her daughter, which
caused shock from which she never
recovered. are attributed by the rela-
tives of Mrs, Pauline F. Dastler. widow
of DIR. Frank Dastler. as the cause
for her committing suicide In her home
AT No, SO West Eighty seventh street
by inhaling Illuminating gas.
Mrs Dastler- who was the mother
in-lsw of Mr.. Edward Amend, of the
firm OF Elmer g. Amend, was found
dead IN her room with a gas tube in
her mouth. The other end was con-
nected with fixture and the gas was
turned on Mrs. Mary Johnson, the
janitress, smelled the gas and traced
1t to Mrs. Dastler's apartment.
A letter found near the body, read:
MAY God and all belonging TO me
forgive me. I am not able TO sleep.
and sooner or later will berak down
or lose my reason I have tried to
keep up my strength. but have failed.
Forgive me-"
Mrs. Dastler was sixty two years old
and was wealthy, having inherited
several pieces of property In Forty
second street from her husband. who
generation ago was one of New
York best known physicians.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
MYSTERY HIDES
DISAPPEARANCE
Lads Visit. to Jersey Farm is
Strangely Extended for
GouoI Ixra,xi-s
Several Weeks.

PENNINGTON. n. j.. Aug. s.
Mystery, hypnotism or the stubborn
ness of youth in the case of Hollis
Wyman, the seventeen-year- ons
OF the Rev, F. w. Wyman, of Cherry
Valley. Mass, has formed tangle
which has driven the parents of the
lad well nigh distracted, resulted In
an appeal TO the law. and promises
serious developments either for the
boy or for w. d. Starr, a farmer near
here, In whose family young Wyman
has been visiting for several weeks.
In the meantime the situation is rem
dered even more chaotic by the dis
appearance of the youth and the re-
fusal of the Starr family to take ac-
ton in the case.
To-day more minions of the law
will be called in to settle the diff
culties, and. If possible, to locate the
boy. who. according to latest reports,
is in Philadelphia with the eldest son
of Starr. Appeal to the law by Mr..
and Mrs. Wyman has resulted in one
visit to the Starr farm by A. e. Narr,
justice of the peace in Trenton. and
/ a Trenton policeman. The visit re-
suited only in deepening the mys-
terry. however and further action is
expected to-day.
The boy up to last June was a stu
dent at the Pennington Seminary,
| where he formed the acquaintance
of a son of Starr The boys were
| graduated from the seminary in June
and Wyman accompanied young Starr
to the latter's home.
Wyman's fathers understanding
with his con was that the latter was
to remain at the Starr farm for a
week or two. When at the expiration
of the allotted time he sent hts son
money to come home he was surpris-
ed to receive reply stating that the
/ boy desired to remain several weeks
longer. Then. a few days ago. he
received telegram stating that the
/ boy was Ill at the Starr farm.
Mrs. Wyman came to Pennington at
once and to-day called upon William
j. Crossley, county prosecutor. and re-
ported that her son had disappeared.
She had been informed at the Starr
farm. she said. that the boy had gone
to Philadelphia, but on making in
auiry at the railroad station learned
that he had not purchased a ticket.
She then said that after Receiving
the telegram announcing her sons
illness she had hurried 10 him to find
that he had become partly paralyzed.
She had called in a physician. who
had said that the boys condition was
due to bathing while overheated. To
her surprise. she said. her son re-
fused TO accompany her TO their home
in Massachusetts.
She had then. she said, asked the
STAIRS for her sons trunk and cloth
ing, and they had told her that II
she could find them she could take
1 them.
Mrs Wyman went again to the
house and was told that Mr.. and Mrs
Starr were away from home and that
her son and young Starr had gone TO
Philadelphia. A daughter. about the
same age as Starr. remained at home
Late tonight Mr.. and Mrs. Starr
returned and said that they did not
know where young Wyman had gone
A constable win accompany Mrs. Wy
man to the Starr farm to-day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
SAY ELEPHANTS
ARE NO CUTTERS


PHILADELPHIA. August 5,-"Con-
ME" Mack. of the Athletics. when told
80 49, s.or, r,r.s a. poa.o ,.,+.
signeo statements py Husn Jennings
ana ny oooo, OF the Detroit team
Gaining the Atnieucs auitters ana De
caring that the white eiepnants wouid
lie Gown pusheo IN tne race SAID:
CUTTERS. are we Wen, let me
ask. what Is the Detroit team? We
beat the Tigers last year fourteen
games TO eight. we We're then the
team coming from behind, and we
would nave beaten out Detroit for the
pennant had not Cobh spiked Barry,
which, however, Believe was purely
an accident
What has Detroit done this year.
1t has the same team which won the
pennant In 1909. and look at its posi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
RIDE
UNEARTHS MURDEF
Physician Finds Body of Man
Stil Warm, in Road with Pts.
tol and Knife Wounds.

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-Dr. LesteI
Davis, of No. 20 Elizabeth avenue
Newark. was driving his automobn,
accompanied by his wife and two othe,
women along Franklin street. In iii
Silver Lake section of Believiile. wheI
he saw the form OF a man at tn,
side of the road. near Frederick street
The physician alishtsd and examir,ini
the man found he was dead. He fount
Policeman William O'Keefe and til,
party went back and made a fnrehel
examination. They discovered tn,
man had been murdered.
There were two wounds IN the bach
One near the right shoulder had bee,
made by a bullet. The other. near tn,
centre Of the back. had been caused b,
a. knife The body was stili warm
This fact adds to the mystery OF III,
case. as Policeman o'Keefe had been Ii
the vicinity all night. The police be
lieye the man was killed elsewher,
and the body was removed to tn.
road.
James Cirinc, twenty eight years old
Of No. 70 oliver street. Silver LAX,
section of Belleyilie, and Americt
Cristinro. thirty five years old, of No
A Heckei street. Silver Lakes .wer,
arrested.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
Chase City

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
CHASE CITY, VA. August 5.-~Mlss
Mary y. BurwelI entertained a num-
her of guests at bridge luncheon on
Tuesday in honor of her house guest
All.~S- Ma I>s.sl, .f-ers-effstorct,
g. The vine wreathed piazza made
most delightful place for cards and
a spirited game was played. The
honor guests received lovely souve-
mir spoon and Miss Lizzie Roberts won
the first prize. a dainty set of lace
pins. Those present were: Misses
Irma Jeffress, Ella Hayes. Sue Greg
DRY, Rachel Gilmore Lizzie Roberts,
Mrs, Haskins Terrell, Mrs. +. w.
Hudgins Mrs. A. l.. j. Boswell, Alma
Elan. Suffolk Va. Mary Fry. Green's
boro, n. C; Mrs. Lyen Gunst, Balti-
more.
Mrs. John Fair and Misses Elijah
and Alice Fair. of Newport News,
Va, are visiting Mrs. John Williams,
Mrs. Maria Pope. of Greensboro,
n. c., is the guest of Mrs. Frank p.
Roberts.
Mrs Thomas G. Boswell has as her
guests, Mr.. Bruce FERGUSON, Mr..
Russell FERGUSON. of Richmond, and
Mrs. w G. Owens. of Midlothian, Va
Mrs. 6. w. Maynard, of Richmond
has returned to her hnma,----
Mrs. John A. Britton and Master
John Britton. who have been spend
ing the past month at the Gibson, left
this week for their home in Richmond.
Miss Mary Fry, of Greensboro. n.
C, the guest OF Miss Mary p. Bur
well. left Wednesday for Keswick.
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Walker
and Mr. Pierre Walker. of Tarboro,
n, G. are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
S. n. Walker
Mrs George Gibson. Jr., left Thurs
day for the beautiful Sapphire country
of North Carolina and will spend some
time ut Ashevilie. n. c.
Mrs. Thomas Fry. of South Boston,
Va, is visiting Mrs. A. r.. Finch.
Miss Ruby Pennick, OF Richmond, is
the guest of Miss Spottswood Roberts.