davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-13
Decafur Wina

Decatur. August 12.-(Special. )--Decatur
shut out the fast Athens team in snappy
game today. Ball, pitcher for Decatur
had the Athens bunch at his mercy at
all stages. Score: R.H.E.
ICcdtQT .luV WV VJO-S "
Batteries: Stevens and Goodrich; Ball
and Searcy. Umpire. Morrow,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Boston, August 12.-Chicago won from
Boston today to 3, the winning runs
coming in the seventh inning on punched
hits. an error and two bases on balls
Sellers, late of the McKeesport, O., and
Pennsylvania league team, was given a
try-out by the locals and made a fair
showing. Score: r II E
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-13

At Richmond: Lynchburg 8. Rich
mond 3 (called end eighth; darkness).
At Norfolk: First game, Norfolk 2,
Danville 81 second game. Norfolk o,
Danville 4.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-13
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Jacksonville: observation-disclosures
bia, two games. postponed; rain.
At Savannah: Columbus Savannah
game rain.
At Macon: Augusta 2. Macon 6.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee: Louisville 9. Milwau-
kee 8.
| At st. Paul: Minneapolis 16, st.
Paul 6.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-13
Pirates Still Win

Brooklyn, August 12.-Pittsburg took an
other battle from Brooklyn today, to q
The visitors made IL hits off Bell, In
Guiding two doubles and a triple, but
brilliant fielding held the runs down.
Score: RH E.
Pittsburg ............... 900 900 O1-3 IL 0
Brooklyn ................ 010 900 010-2 8 0
Batteries: Leifield, Lever and Gibson;
Bell and Bergen. Time, 40 Umpires,
ODay and Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-13
Reds Win Again

New York, August 12.-Cincinnati got
II hits off Crandall and Wiltse today,
while New York was making five hits
off Burns and Bebee. The visitors had all
they could do to capture the game by a
score of to 4. Clark's single in the
ninth sent in the winning run. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-13
RESTIGOUCHE EASILY
OUTCLASSES FIELD

Saratoga. N Y, August 12.-Resti-
gouche outclassing his field easily won
the Schenectady selling stake at one
mile. the feature of the card here today.
He was ridden by Shilling, who put up a
fine ride. Shilling had good day as he
rode the winners of the second, third and
fourth races. Summary:
First race, selling, 51h furlongs-Helen
Barbee 1oi, (Archibald) to 8, to 2, l
to 4, won; The Hague 10, (Koerner) 8
to l, to 1, to 8, second; Vance ITO,
CButwelD 30 to l, II to /, to /, third.
Time, LILO 20.
Second race. handicap, furlongs-
Shannon LOG, (Shilling) to /, to 5,
Ia to 5, won; Herkimer no. (ButwelD Z to
Is, 8 to S, 1 to 4. second Rosseaux 100,
(McCahey) to 1, s to 8, to 10, third.
Time, LIS.
Third race, The Schenectady, selling,
stakes 5000, mile-Restigouche 10S, (Shil-
ling) to 20, 1 to and out, won; Bonnie
Kelso ITO. (Powers) 10 to l, to 1, to 8,
second; Jacquelina 49, (Nolan) 10 to l,
S to and even, third. Time, 1:42 4-5.
Fourth race. handicap. all ages, $500
added, 3-16 mies-Fire 122, (Shil-
ling) to g. to 8, out. won; Tasteful 81.
(Garner) u to 5, 4 to s, out. second; Rob
r. 1902, Gang) to g. even, out, third.
Fifth race, selling, 3-year-olds and up,
500 added, 5-16 miles-Belleview 101,
Q4ang) to 1, 2 to 1 and out won; Mont
gomery 1os, (Shilling) II to s, even. to
2, second; The Peer 1885, (Benschoten)
to 2, to s, Z to 10. third. Time. 2:19.
Sixth race. maidens, 2-year-olds, $500
added, 6 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I6ytEstep)
80 to l, 10 to 5, 5 to l. won Rockville 108,
CLang) to 2, Q to 1, even, second; Savan-
nah los. (Keogh) to 2, even. to 2, third.
Time ZIG.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-13
Totals ..--...30 o 5 81 IA
Slated for Jordan in ninth.

Score by Innings:
Nashville ............ 900 100 600
Atlanta ................ 900 600 00O-(
Summary: Two-base hit. Patterson
Three base hit Lister. Double play
Bronkie (unassisted). Struck out Case
2, Flaherty 2. Base on balls, Flaherty
l. Sacrifice hits. Jordan, Schwartz
Wiseman. Time, 1922. Umpires, Fitz-
simmons and Hart
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-13
Cardinal. Trim PhiIIie.

Philadelphia, August 12.-St. Louis broke
its long losing streak today by defeating
Philadelphia, II to 2. The visitors hit
Morens delivery hard. punching hits in
three innings and knocking him off the
rubber in the sixth innings. Score:
R. e.
st. Louis ........... 200 POS 110-1 10
Philadelphia ........... 001 900 1902 s 3
Batteries: Corridor and Bresnahan;
Moren, Brennan and Doom. Time. 2:05.
Umpires, Rigler and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-13

Detroit, Mich, August 12-Philadelphia
got three home runs off Summers today,
accounting for five tallies, enough to beat
Detroit without the aid of two runs that
came from other sources. The score was
to A. Detroit played loosely in the field
aside from the second inning the Cham
pions could do nothing with Plank.
score: R.H. E.
Philadelphia ..........-. 100 102 030-7 II 8
Detroit ... 030 010 oO0A 7 a
Batteries: Plank and Thomas; Summers
and Stanage. Time, los. Umpires, Ker-
In and Connolly
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-13
Senator'S Beat Maps

Cleveland, o., August 12.-Cleveland was
beaten in the first inning by Washing
ton today. The score was 8 to 0. Hark-
ness was easy for Washington and
Mitchell was hit hard toward the last.
Score: RuE
Cleveland .. ON OO0 ooo a Q
Washington s.......... All COL 002-9 15 0
Batteries: Hardness, Mitchell and
Easterly; Reisling and Ainsworth. Time.
las. Umpires, O'Loughlin and Eagan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-13
Yankees Are sIumping

st. Louis, August Est Louis de-
feated New York today with four runs
in the ninth inning, to T. Crisis and
Stone batted In the winning runs. Quinn
pitched effective ball for the visitors up
TO the ninth, then weakened. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-13
I MAKE BONDS.
GEO. G. OLIVER, Phones 1874.
Cool off at Ingram Wells,
$1.25 round trip every Sunday.
MAXIMUM OF LUXURY AT
MINIMUM COST

SeabOard Cheap coast excur-
sions on sale August Is only.
Washington and return, $500;
Norfolk and Richmond and re-
turn, $500. Phone Johnson,
Bell 1882.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-13
Todayss Entries

Saratoga, August 12.-Race entries for
Saturday: First race, 2-year-olds, selling,
5h furlongs-Hiccough, Mindinette, Pat
rick s., Goldbug 90. Definite 81, Ben Lasca
112. Lady Apple, Royal Ledge 103, Herbert
Turner Cherish, Handwriting 106. Chero-
kee Rose Beatrice 105, Thrifty, Insthorpe
"a, seagod 102, Footlights 81, Marjorie A,
100, Tay Pay 40, Queens 107.
Excluded-El Bart. Belfast, Flying Feet,
Billy Barnes. Vanity Fair.
Second race, 3-year-old and up. Shil-
lalah about 2 miles-Black Bridge 1852
Hylda 1856, Stoure 135. Monte Carlo las,
Aunt julie 1854, Jusuit IA, Belto 139.
Third race. 2-years. Saratoga Special.
six furlongs-Zeus, Meridian, AL Thorp,
Whist, Special Brew, Naushon, Novelty
1922.
Fourth race, 3-year-olds. the Travers,
II IA miles-Lovetie, Kingship, Hampton
Court, Barley Thorpe Ill, Cherryola 106,
Star Bottle 121, Dalmation 1923, Chief Kee
102
Fifth race 5-year-olds and up, Hunters
steeple chase, about miles-Sam Ball
40, Indanola 145. Paprika 142, Diebold,
o X, Prince Hampton 149.
Sixth race, 4-year-olds and up, Army
Cup, mile-Revile 164. Javenez. Matabon
Joe Frakes 161, Colored Lady. Martha
Jane, Sequence, May Lee, Sis Leads 15s,
Inducer 16l.
Seventh race, 3-years and up, selling,
1853, Odd Craft 40.
Tasteful $50, Kentucky Beau, The Gardi-
ner, Faultless 146, Dull Care 1872 Question
Mark, Wilton Lackeye 155, Astor Dor
14s. Duke of Roanoke, Ed Ball LAT, Arctic
| 157, Charivarri 149.
Clear: slow
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-13
Standing of league:

Our annual half price sale of
suits is now on. A $40 suit for
$1,000.
MARLEY & BAUMAN
CLOTHING CO.,
1910 Third Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-13

Summary: Two-base hits, knotts, Far
rel. Sacrifice hits, Perry, Altman. Stolen
bases, Knots, Warmer, McLaurin, Col
Inns. Wild pitch, Fritz Base on balls,
Siever 2, Fritz l. Struck out, Siever 4.
Fritz 4. Hit by pitcher. Farrell. Time,
lao. Umpire. Pfenninger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-02
PACK SUFFRAGE IN
WITH THE GROCERIES

NEW YORK. Aug 2--If Belva
Lockwood had thought Of the latest
suffraget scheme for advertising the
cause. she might easily have won
her way TO the White House in 1884.
Over In Brooklyn they are getting
suffrage with their coffee for break
fast. with their salad for lunche and
with their pOrterhouse steak for
dinner. Probably they viii be get
ting II next with their paIamas and
nighties, but II hasn't quite come TO
that yet
And all because the suffrage pro
moters have adopted the wiles Of
the modern advertising man. They
had hundreds OF thousands Of paper
bags printed with a little suffrage
boomiet on-one side. and distributed
them gratis 10 the grocers and
butchers OF Brooklyn Naturally,
these dispensers OF provender were
perfectly willing TO use the bags.
Now every housewife receives a
little lesson in equal suffrage along
with the baking powder. the vanilla
extract and the shredded bath-mitts
She finds ont how 10 get in touch
with her district organization and
learns that no dues are required.
Mrs. Robt n. Elder. secretary for
Brooklyn. and wife Of the assistant
district attorney, says the plan Is
working well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-02
VOTES FOR WOMEN

ally every one of It's members be.
inr am avowed suffraElst. And this
Is as lt should be- for Mrs. Gait
upou founding it, confldcd to her
friends that the Century club wac
the nucleus which she hoped was io
develop into great organization Of
suffragista
M reality. eyory federated club o.
woman suffrage organization, for
the very spirit of woman sut
fraec Is embodied an the motto
eln essentials, unity; In non-essen'
tlals, liberty; In all things, charity
when America has az last eniran'
chlsod women. that motto may Mt
tinrly become the national motto
Of the American people
In essentials. unity In pro-
grcssivc education. In religious tool.
erauce. IN arbitration not only ~
international differences, but par.
tlcularly OF internal disuErcemcnta
and Disputes Ia the rational con
eervauou 90 our natural resources
IN the building up of the business
and prosperity at our country, hut
above and beyond an ln the FOUND
Ing. upbuldlng ccmcnung and
Welding together OF the structure ~
the home. strengthening and per
fectlng q In all rs ramitich
tions Ia this and Ia all these essen
tlals. UNITY.
ia non essentials. liberty of
speech opinion. thought and con
victlon. aud On deed. action and en-
deavur 60 the utmost degree com
patihle with the highest Interests
81 society lin these. LIBERTY.
In all things charity FOR the
folhles. weaknesses. temptations
and motives OF an mankind. the
highest embodiment OF brotherl1
love. which Is CHARITY.
When America shall grasp the
FUN meaning Of this motto aud
eouragcously endeavor 90 material
ire It's spirit into a form. women
win be- set FREE, THE NEW ERA
BEGUN, and the dream OF Carrie
Lane Chapman Gait the founder o.
the Century club. will be realized
Let IA hasten that blessed day By
enfranchislng Washington women
In November.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-02
WHY DON'T you THINK

lEdith Burnham In New York SUM
4 didn't think.
Your lips have said your soul has cried
~ eyes bsheld and ears o'srheard
How some one wspt, or even died
bschuEe you spoke a careless word.
Then stop and think
Each little act ~ yours may mean
tender touch -or bitter smart
To some one sou have never seen
or some one ever In your heart
Why don't you Think
Each hour Of nfe o. precious Eift
Heaven sent 70 you iu which 10 strivs
For others gain and your own upiift.
Then think. o think. and be alivei
n men would think.
- they drink deep from fortunes cup.
OF what. o. whom and Why IL brlms
FOR them alone. while others SUP
What deadly toll but barely skins
And when they think.
II men would think ~ some one else
Instead - self or aelfs own Rain.
Then brother love az fire ore smells
Would melt all woe cleanse fouieat
stain.
q God forgive
Ths pain ueys caused. tho woe we've
wrought
From this day forth our pledge ~ Eiyr.
Our lives In earnest. sincere thought
Down through eternity 10 live
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-02
The woman's Century Club and lts
Enum4nr

The Woman'g century Aluh ana Tvs
Founder,
Saturday. at the annual picnic 81
the Womans Century club, eele'
hating the 10th anniversary or rs
birth. there was written an impor
tant ut of history when the club
voted to send "a message OF loving.
fraterual greetings Gao Mrs Carrie
Lane Chapman Gait one OF tue
founders. and the first president of
the Century club. She has now he
come one Of the most eminent Of
the worlds eminent women. the
president Of the International
Woman Suffrage association
Reyeered and loved by millions OF
her sisters. she has been honored
BY the highest personages IN the
civilized world
Seattle Is indeed honored 20 have
called Mrs. Gait daughter Tor so
many years. and the Century club
Is blessed among clubs Go have been
given life 0y such = woman
The world Is yet asleep and scarce
appreciates the force which Is ST.
lontly but steadiastly permeating
every phase OF civilization the
force which Is the woman move
ment. which has Tor its ultimate
end the perfected civilization.
or the woman movement force, a
large integral part IS the Federa-
ton Of Womaus Clubs. which In
numbers. In America alone. is g.
Geo. OOo strong but IN Influence Is
immcas
OF thar federation the Seattle
Woman's Century club is destined
10 write magnificent chapter In
the worlds history when Washing
ton will have eufranchised women
aud granted the desire % Mrs
Cats heart
This club will then materlaiiEe
its Ideals into action. and become
the most powerful dynamo In the
state. as the Wumans club Of Den
yer has become 70 Colorado. liv-
ing. active being whose mission Is
the npbuilding and eunohling % 50.
ciety and the state.
The roster OF the Century club
reads like a suffrage club, practic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-02

Ono quart Of string beans. one
cup strained tomatoes. Two table
spoons butter. two tablespoons
flour. one tablespoon salt. one tea.
spoon sugar. Onef fourth teaspoon
pepper String the beans and cut
them in small pieces and cook IN
boiling sailed water When tender
reduce the liquid 10 onehaif cup
Melt the butter in saucepan. add
the flour (s,irring "a IN smoothly.
add the seasoning. stir IN The
strained tomatoes and pour Il into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-02

teaspoon salt. 2 cups sugar. J cup
shortening. ! cup sour milk. ! tea.
spoon soda dissolved Ia the milk !
pound washed and seeded dates.
Cream the sugar and shortening,
mix -four oatmeal and salt and add
milk Mix SUR Roll the dough
very thin. cut with cooky cutter
and lay on each one prenacd date
aud another layer of dough
Sprinkle The top with sugar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-02

~ cooked ham through q meat chop
per with SIX common crackers add
one Tablespoonful of salt. three
eggs. beaten without separating tho
yolkH and whites. enough milk 10
keep mixture together. and one
toaspoonful Of chopped mint and
form into loaf Put ~ baking
pan and cover with slices ~ salt
pork. baking the ionf two ~ three
hours. bastinE every 10 minutes
with the lat from the pork
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-02

flat upon the broad brlms Of plain
black hats for those who would
avoid the flaring brim.
The kimono and obi scarf effect
is strongly limited at in some OF the
new Paris costumes. which lean to-
ward Orientalism.
Pumps OF panama straw for
warm weather wear are made with
moderately thick soles.
Lapls-lazuH. Jade, malachlte.
ruby, crystal and coral are among
the stones most frequently used for
earrings.
Little fans must match the even
Ing gown in color and material. and
the same pattern Of embroidery
must be used for their decorations
Parasols are made of lowered
and figured muslin 20 match sum.
mer gowns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-02
FASHIONS

Many very large. flat hats are
seen, trimmed underneath the brim.
New hand bags are made Of black
velvet and colOred suede leather.
A novelty In the binding Of hats
is to take a ribbon about three
inches wide. gather al each edge.
and draw mp TO ~ over the brim
edge as vide on the lower az on the
upper side.
The guimpe Of plain sheer tulle
or net II more frequently used than
that Of tucks The yoke IL ex-
tremely shallow and flesh tint Is
the usual color
Pumps Of black satin are finished
with simple flat bows.
WreathA of simple white roses lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-02
H4RY2&|l;g9YQ0H

~ flour aud stir an smooth. then
pour on gradually one cup OF hot
milk cook I'm thick. then add the
beaten yolkH OF two eRga Remove
from the fire aud stir Ia two cuna
timely chopped crab meat. season
with salt pepper aud little onion
juice. turn out aud cool. then form
into pyramids alp IN beaten eggs
then cracker dust. and ny deli
cate brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-02
Apple Msrlnaue.

Spice and sweeten apple sauce n
taste beat in the yolks Of 2 Il, =
eggs. pour in dish. bake ouloiiy
when well Drowned over cover wiz
merlngue made from the whites
beaten wiih little sugar Brown
ia oven or mix the beaten whites
with the apple sauce and use tbs
yolka for a sauce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-02

Cut six good aiacd carrots fine
and cook until tender Ia sailed
water Mash aud add the vegetable
pulp 20 three plnt8 Of heated milk
and just q suggestion Of onion Juice.
Smooth this mixture with a little
butter aud flour rubbed together
aud thlnned with the hot broth
Season 10 taste and serve with toast
guhen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-02

a pretty salad may be- made d.
placing hearts which have bean ~,
from slices ~ cold boiled beeis MA
fancy cutter on crisp let,nee
leaves and serving with mayonnslse
dressing Put thin slices Of ba,d
boiled eggs around the outside =,
the plate and The beet hearts h
the center. :"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-02
Bread omelstto.

Two tablespoons bread crumbs
dash az salt dash OF pepper. two
tablespoons milk. one egg. une.half
teaspoon butter Soak the bread
crumbs IN the milk until they are
aoft and add salt and pepper Heat
the whites and the yolks of the
cgg separately. stir the yolks into
the mixture first and then add the
whites. Turn Into a hot buttefed
pan aud cook as you do the ordl
nary omplette when done. fold
the omelette over and turn on a
heated dish 20 serve.
Grab croquettes.
Melt one tablespoon VI butter IN
a saucepan, add 10 It one tablespoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-02

A woman who suffers from that
malady known as sick headache
finds quick relief IN drinking a
halfglass OF water 10 which has
been added one-half teaspoon Of
soda and the juice OF half lemon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-02
MIehlaan cIuh to pance.

Tho Michigan cub Ia giving a
dance ~ wildwood park next Fri.
day Steamer Triton will leave
Leschl park at $3.50 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-02
iced Tea and Mint.

To each quart OF tea add the
Juice Of a lemon and one half tea.
Hpoonfm finely chopped mint
strain when ready to serve and add
a cube OF Ice aud a aphg Of fresh
crisp mint 10 each tall glass ~ tea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-02

Pass three aud one half pounds
Of raw lamb. one fourth pound ~
TAT salt pork aud one fourth pound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-02

the beanH Let u cook ~, o.
minutes and serve hot "''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-02

Dance at Dreamland tonight
sfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-02

Many very large. flat hats are
seen, trimmed underneath the brim.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-12
WHEN TO FEED POULTRY FOOD

There is a prevailing notion with a
certain class OF poultrymen that II
doesn't pay to force laying fowls dur
ing the warm summer months-that
they will get along very well with or
binary food and what they can pick
up about the yards. That this opin-
ion is not shared by the most pro-
gressiye poultrymen is shown by the
fact that not long ago the manufac-
turers OF Pages Perfected Poultry
Food inquired OF some OF the prom.
inent poultry breeders OF New Eng.
land as to what they considered the
best time In which to feed this food.
ID. ]. Lambert OF Apponaug, r. l.,
who is famous as breeder OF high
class poultry and one OF the best
known I'm New England. answered as
follows I'VE feed Pages Poultry
Food every month In the year"
II you want TO know more about
this food and the best ways OF using
Il, write to G. s. Page. Hyde Park, Vt
for his booklet Profitable Poultry.
Il will be sent free postpaid to any
one mentioning this paper.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-12
HIGH EXPLOITS
The Inventor Of Maximite Tells
Their Uses

As the AK is to the woodman, so
are high explosives to the engineer;
more, they are the AK and the spade
with which he cleaves the mountain
range to let the iron horse pass, and
like the Marian, cuts through the
land a webwork of canals and water
ways, uniting rivers and seas With
high explosives he smites the rugged
ribs of the earth, aid the yield of a
day in mineral wealth would shame
Solomon in his glory. Since the
time when the great Hannibal with
fire and vinegar cut through the
White Alps and burst like an avail
anche upon the fair fields of Italy
vast strides have been made in the
science of overcoming obstacles to
human progress, and in this work the
Blasting agent has played no minor
part.
Always in the van OF civilization
there is the churn OF the rock-drill
and the echoing crash and roar Of
the dynamite blast. Modern smoke
less gunpowder is a form of high ex
plosive that has been chained anC
tanned by the chemists cunning, SC
that it will burn without detonatior
and thus permit the utilization of it!
awful energy in the hurting of sho
and shell from wars great guns
Thus it is that dynamite in its varied
forms, deserves its high place witt
steam and electricity as one of th'
great triumvirs that have been tn,
architects of the modern world
Hudson Maxim in Adventure for Jan
/ nary
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-12
SCRATCHED TILL RAW

when my little girl was four month";
old her head broke out with eczema. ]
tried everything but othing did her any
good. She could not sleep at night and
she did nothing but scratch her head.
which was like a raw piece Of meat. All
Of her hair fell out. = friend Of mine
told me about CuticuTl I'D the good il
did for her little lov. ter the first
cake Of Cuticura Soap al box Of Cuti-
cura Ointment ] used Gould see a
change. used just two q; res OF Cuti-
cura Soap and two boxes Cuticura
Ointment and my little Fl s head is
cured. Her hair is grow z fine and
long and her skin is like v-lvet. Friends
say that my quick action in using the
Cuticura Remedies kcTt the eczema
from spreading all over her body.
Il still use the CutiC-ra Soap and
always keep box Of Cuti ura Ointment
in the house. used them Or my hands,
which were so badly char ed that the
skin would crack and tioc ! would
cry with pain. NV hanos are entirely
cured now. I know how wonderful
Cuticura is Mrs F. Davis. 20g f. In
diana St., Chicago, H., Jan. is. 1907"