davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-04-21
Danmark.~

lQItltng Ill SOrOel TOE SlDl1eluyel
/ 3anmarf. Set ret betpoe=
lige 8eleb, iom CT inbfommet bill
Blue onpenot til Mnifaffelie al NC
fplgep9rer.
Yrp e's for @eore
@ronocs er inobl1ot til at bol'
Sc cit al Sc to 6eittaler peo Earis
ltniperiitet / Mnleoning al sen nor
n1onniife Sltiinooarsieit. 9ranoe:
far mes Sat lopet at efterfomne Ser
imigrcnoc Sr1ohpoellc.
81 iffclen Gfsp c
0 II. &omiteen for Ginal
Mitfcli cns Gfspeoition til @ren
lmnos Moropltfpit far aflll1ttet Son
troft mes ct norif Mbeoeri, Scr len:
Ser Stibe pao 6a1glt poa Ntfplte1
al @rpnlano, ON at efterlpgc gtit'
felicn og bans 2eoioaer, Maifinil1
Spcri cn, poo S6omnou=Ten, bpol
Ser, JONI befienot CT 6p9get ct &us
% oeponeret Torraao al enbpe'
Sloas for ct Mar.
Mcre Stotslaon II. 81.
%nnnsn1inilter Neergaaaro far
Tolfetinaet frcmiat 6orilag til Got
ON I%orl1pelie al set miolertioigt
&efsellam al Suli 1910 % om Sp:
tagelie al ct Sillegslaan. &efsel
laal1et fra Sui 1910 er poa 36 @fil.
lioncr 8roner eller SO Milione1
Irancs og Gillngslamet er poa Is
Millioner &roner. @eggc 9oancn'
or afllutteoc ct Mar fra %. Sul
1911 til Ell &ente al 33s psf.
aolisiioner @ + e:
nn0-t 3 ar y e t
I'M + e. Sen 80. Marts foil:
6ere0e / 9reluno nofor Sultbolms:
flaffet Sen 0anlfe 9reiunosoampel
vSperig", paa Sur fra @alme ii
&ipbenbapu, mes Ell ipenif Camper
vgllen", Ser blep laa Daar0t me6ta:
gen, at sen gif tilblun0s faa Minut:
ter efter. @ele Manoifabet blep res:
Set, men ellers git alt tabt. Sam:
mel1itp0et lfete / tet Cage. Oct
Sfi6 'lig9er mes Torifi6et ra.
ge11oe Up oper &an0et og Smit5er
far paotaget Jig at tage set op.
- Gen 2. Mpril foli0ereoe SEN
@amborg bicmmeDerenoe 9ampe1
~@elfrieo 8ismarcf" paa &eiie fro
@iemlteoet til Malmp Scat peo st.
tioen mellem 6allterbro og 2ro9oen
mes .. S. 8. @.s Camper rSaro"
at &ie6enbapn, paa &eiie fra &je=
benDabn til Stettin. vSoro" rant
tee mi0tifibs og ianf ct &ar @inut=
ter efter Sommenitp0et. r@elfrieo
Sismarcf", Ser tit :bele 8oue11 trpf=
fet in0, reo0e6e vsaro"s bele @e=
Ietning og @asiagererne, ion1 Sen
'ragte inO til Molmg. nSaro"s @e=
beltoo al 1G Mano; &osio=
Jcrernes S(ntal bar 3. nSoro" iortf
'ao bl1rtigt, at Manolfobet mes &go
% ngppe bjergeoe Jig ielu o9 maatte
zoe alle 0eres gienoele / Stiffen.
-Gomplfibet r@elene" al &jpber1=
)apa, til66renoe 9omplfi6sielifahet
,Sbor", terneoe lamu1e @ot moo
zen lunfnc Camper rSoro" og iant
9eletninge1 biergeoes i
in6 til 9rog0ens 6prifi6,
)por Sen opbol0t Jig ON Motten.
@rmorrEpiber fmreret / 6 til IL
Cage. Ceres Mpotbefere nil refunoe-
e Fengene, bpiS Eo5o in T.
II e II t life furerer ollie Silfploe al
leenoe, ifiulte, blp0e1oe og fremtre-
'eroe &emorroi0er / 6 til IA Sage
Soc. @bis life Dos g%potbeferen ien6t
'ortofrit pe0 Mo6tagclieu of &riler
ro Foris Meoicine Co., ct. 9ouis,
&c.
aipbeubaon.
j e + obns @olq,
I e nigDe 5. Oct menes, at
}alget at &aitor Sungeriens gfter=
'l9er iom &reit for aisbenbopns
Sal9menigbe0 pil fon1me til at ftoa
&aitor Glauien, &elligaanos=
trfen / &isbenbopn, og Taltor
Saoitrup. gn Mfgierelle pil,
tart foreltgge.
apo1t lin SLIP. 6or-
oer1 er Der | @%idbenbobn forefaloet
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-04-21

y T y n 9 'er i 81 III Z t i t a?
en alore &pinoe / Maribo, Marie
Sarl len, forlpan0t iporIglt be6 Mpt-
aarstio. Sfifteretten bar pes Muftion
atberoet 9enoes gien0ele, men ben-
oes so menes at belbbe Jig til ca.
10000 &r., ser rtmeligbis oil tilfal=
DC Staten, oa bum ingen Mrpinger
bar. Observation-Disclosures oil 6og
fprit onitille @fteripgning areaaen=
De to Sonter, Ser for mango Mor
li0en u6ban6rebe til Mmerifa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-04-21

At kursre on Fortjslslss q en- Dag.
Tag LAXATIVE BRoMO Quinine Tablets. Apothe
kere refunderer Pengene / Mangel af Kur. +. W.
GROVES Underskr1ft paa liver Eske. IS Cents.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-04-21
Ell Aar af svere Lidelser.

Mrs. Carrie Askey, Cumberland,
Wyo., lie di mere end ct Aar al
Halsbetendelse og Kildren i Stru-
ben, som fremkaldte ct Hosteanfald
hver Nat. Hun brugte Warmers
White Wine of Tar og har like
siden mistet en- Mats S@vn. Skriv
til hende.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-04-21
8ilan0ene.

III e + + pi( / en- 11er 6remti0
blipe i%n0fdrte;; nogle ifal bore
Song 6re0erif SEN S6eS og nogle
Sen islan6ife &olitifer Son 5iguro>
ions @ille6e, og en- Sell bill blipe
foripneoe mes 8i((e6er al islanojfe
2onol fober.
en- is1onoif &giifo=
| e. M%ltingets ne0erite @foeling far
peotaget at bepilge Eenge til en- is=
lan6if @eiifole ollere6e paa Bette ST.
nansaar. Set er Meningen> at Sui
ifolen ifal aobnes peo Son @iguros<
ions 6%eitligbeoerne SEN II. Stunt
iaor. Torelpbig bliper Mltingsbpg=
11ingen rinneligpis ogioo be1pttet
loln @eiifolebDgning.
6 er un6 pao8ei t.
NJ anna Derne. Ma1 far /
Set ii0ite Nor facet gine11e op for at
Ser fir0es betp0elige M%inerollog / Sc
%orftiife og %nor6lige &egioner, ogiao
poa Sslono. &aa @r6nlon6s ipo(i=
&c 8pit far n1or1 lenge boft &obber-
miner / Gang, og flor op0oaeoeS
itore @il1r pe0 Spit5ber9en. Mt
meooelesz at man far fumoet rig
&obbererts pad @eitmolt11d Eerne
Sp6 for Sslono, og ct Minearbei6e
/ nar Jremti6 b(ipe begpnot paa
6isie Ger.
S s1dn6s q n1Smit et.
~@iiir" / Nepfiopif n1eo0e>
Ter, at ct engelif Selifa6, iom far
(eiet @ul6minerne be6 Me6oolur, for
1plig far lo6et 5 Cons &ports u11=
oerigge / 2on6on. Set far bit lig,
It bper Son %inoe6ol0cr omtrent for
$50 &ror1cr @ulo. Set er Mcnilt<
gel, at begpll6c Mine0riften mi til
.Sorooret. st cngelif Selifob far /
cit iioite Sis baft cit Mono oppe
'aa Sslano for at erbperbe 5yor-
til Sc @oar6e;bbor man me-
CT, at Ser fan fin6es @l,lo. Go1n-
Dig far 6ronifmen6ene ien6t nog=
Sl1gcnidrer og Mineorbei6ere Ser
,, iom iiar bar un6eriggt 0megnen
&o1obolar. On Neinltatet
en6nu intet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-04-21
&ipbcnbapn.

in bobns SAL q,
nj e nigDe6 5. Set menes, al
galget at &oitor Sungeri ens Otter:
fplger iom &reit for ajsbenbapns
Eal9menigbe0 bill fon1me til at ltoo
mellem &aitor Glaulen, @elligoan0s=
ftrfen / &isbenbap,t, og @oltor
Mnncf, Saaitrup. gn Mfgisrelje pil
mart foreltgge.
&bo1t / lin Slip. 6or=
leoen er Ser / @idbenbopn forefaloet
ct merfeligt 9e6sfal6. Gn 90
aarig Jung @an6, Sen al aorffa.
Ter &eterien / Smeoego0e, TOM peo
7-Sioen biem og lagoe Jig mes Gsiet
paa for at iooe en- Simes Sis. Set
bleo en- Seon, bporaf SEN 1,nae
Mtano alorig baagne6e. Ta0ere11
tanot en- Sinnes Sis ienere lin SIN
ligeenoe 1ieles. gn 2age blep till
men ban fun6e tim oplpie, at :
oe1t lt1ge Mon6 bar blepen fpalt. i,
ut lnabre, bsie Slip. Ds6sfoloet,,
ni1oer | ollie enfertbeoer ON 6orfot-
teren 0sfor Maoiens Gg6 for en- !.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-04-21

9UMurrCDt1tf tMfefet b til ii
Sage. Ceres Mpotbefere nil refunoe=
re Fengene, bpiS Eo5o II T.
nj e t life fl,rerer ollie Si(fploe al
fleenoe, ifi1lte, blp0el1oe og fremtrp-
oeuoe Semorroi0er / 6 til IA Sage
SOC. @pis life bos Mpotbeferen ien6t
portofrit beo Mo6tagclieu at &riier
fra Noris @e6icine Co., ct. 9ouis,
Mo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-04-21
SDlIano.

Danmarfs fri G
t b II Ii &c Eanolege e,
6rqfen &iblfier at Marbus, er af-
gaaet be0 De6en, So Mar gon1mel.
6refen Eiblfier, ser bar praftiie-
ret | Marbus / % Mar, bar Sen fgr=
lte f%pinoelige San0l9ge / 2an0et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-04-21
Sbet III n%pjastis fjenber &eroien

al enbper cling ri ielger, fpr Sc o,1=
befales til bore &ln1oer, bet9nfer hi
% fife paa at iige, at @arner's
@bite @ine al Sor Syrup far gipet
fulo Gilfre6sbe0 for @oite, 6orfplel=
ie og ollie Strube= og 9ungelp9oom=
me. Gen far peret / 8rug / oper
40 Mor % oenS 9nieelie er / ito6ig
Tiltogenoe. 8rl1gt mes Sc leoenoe
&ci1,ltater for &ibolte.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-02
The olp TIME SPELLING MATCH

One of the most encouraging signs
Gf tho times ii the revival oi the old.
Fashioned spelling down match Good
spelling ~ as essential to the welfare
ot the human race as the intrOdnc-
tion Of tho non-sefatching undershirt,
Every town Of more tnan $50 innaD-
itants aught to maintain night
school in spelling for clergymen. high
school teachers and college profes-
sOrs. After the editor OF newspa-
pel Las straightencd Out the orthog-
raphy In marriage notice written
ly a mnlisted with d. D.. Ill. D.,
n a and V S. attached to His birth
plate, he will be SO cross.eYed that
| lc couldn't tell whether 'succotush
L rs spoiled with 'c" or a *" Tho
average college graduate has about
as much idea Of how to spell words
ef more than one syllable as tia
laaina ASS with his blmdeFs on We
aavo a theological friend who always
slells 'cuss with X" and hare
cidor with an 's". but III the pul
pit he can paint birthstone SO fas
that Your wife will detect 1t on yoln
clothes. II Tile editor should priu
\ yerpatum the contributions hc re
eeipes lroiu school ma AIMS aud othei
| Llerati he would Be liable To arres
ior committing mayhem on Webs
4 ters Unabridged More printers
I / ave gone the booze route ais the re
i suit of trying to unrayel the hook
land eyes in an obituary noticc pre
pared by some high school professo
than from any other cause execp
! spearing thin spaces In the s'k' b0
with frozen fingers. The girl wht
Will deliberately marry man wis
/ talks about "presperption' and call
her his sweetheart" needn't be SUI
saised II tile offspring nave to tak'
along a pocket dictionary when the,
call the COWS We need q reform Il
spelling worse th-~ a law against au
lieN sideburns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-02
HF HELPED MAKE CLEVELAND



ENPresidcnts Boom
Charles M Goodyear, who has Just
died In Bufaio, WEES d leader in the
industrial life ~ his important city,
aud 0t late Years had given attention
to his profession OF the law than 10
large numbering Organizations and
other corporation interests that made
linl rich man, the Springfield RE.
publican says lie was drawn into
business BY his brother. the late
FRANK II, Goodyear, and both made
fortunes III the pennsylvania lumber
and later had developed large deal-
| iugs nj Southern lumber But the
chiot distinction ot Charles " Good
Aeai's Ito was that ms a member Qt
The laW tlru Of Bissell, Sieafd X GOod
wear, lib had been one uf the principal
leaders in the democracy IN Erie
county hi the carly SOS aud had much
10 do with the nomination Uf Grover
/ Cleveland both for mayor and gov
ernor says The Buffalo EXPRESS.
| Mr. Cleveland had offered to ran for
lalderman Ia the Ninth ward with the
idea that he could exert some fnllu'
enee tOf tho improvement of city goN,
ernment Mn Goodyear and others
Thought that he was better suited 70
higher office and secured his nUmi'
| innti0n for mayor When NH CleNe'
| and's Yetocs began to attract atten'
| zion through the state. Mr GOODYEAR
1 and Wilson i Blssell went to New
| lorlS 10 consult Danlel Manning rela'
I've 10 nominating him Tor governor
/ Aie Aiaming gave them very little
announcement Nevertheless they
lfeturued to Buffalo and began 70 on
ganiac the Cleveland boom Its sue
cess IT. familiar history. Here Y Y
llact regarding Mr. Cleyelands carry
start IN politics chat has not been
| cencraW known Il viii he remem
befea that Wilson >. Bissell Of thal
law firm was Postmaster General III
| tAe Arst cleveland cabinet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-02
WITH A wlTcHPoT MENU
The Hcachcombers 81 the Pacific Are
The Outcasts Of Many Nations

Nh along tho numerous bays and
inlets, al The mouths uf the great riN'
crg aud on the shores al many of the
Islands OF Washington and British
Columbia live y class Of men aud
Moulen | lave never seen elsewhere
on the American continent. says Bon
nycastle Dale In the March Wide
World magazine These people arc
ol a lnationalities, yet Lot of any
Il many cases | found they We're not
uatnfalizcd citizens Of either Canada
III the United States Their position
Il the result Of ignorance, lazineSs
or drunkenness in rarer eases they
are simply vicious determined 70
get d good living IN the easiest posi-,
ble way and with the least risk ol be-
Ing found out when they break tho
luB They arc GEO beachcOmbers, the
Nut,r gbpsies OF the Pacific,
The homes of these strange men
Do tverywhere Perhaps thes form
IA collection of homes on tiny is.
laGa. elsewhere you mas see cab
In hu0g Will Gild fowls, OK you may
walk through tic woods where every
tree seems to have 4 dog chalned ai
its foot one deserted town we saw
was i great place for plunder-
churea. sch00lhouse aud nome ~
stood deserted, because the Goa
seam pinchcd out The beacheomb
ers That pass Ia the night up ana
down the neighhormg waters 81 th'
Aglt looted many useful 0bleets y
this abandoned village
When ypu come % tne food snpp9
0r this host at men, women aud call
dfen you strike an interesting sub
beet There scents TO he nothing t5a
swilns, flies ca walks hut II good ~
the beaehcomhef rot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-02
Tire fnerIean Kitchen.

fE iHAt td@At tNfNN'tNttt 44
kathTlAe t Budd il all acaitecf
Gn New Yore wAu said at 4 lllhetlnS
IT WUmpu iat the AiHcrltah WnNl'lil
N more utrrtstea ln tlfe hlH's iuF
tilp Kitchens an lof Elie dHaWillh
r0ama. Migler they arc aFtlstS,
authors, nr Women u high soeial
standing, she has found they have
different ideas about tlie Kitchen
one woman keeps bar best taple
cloths rolled and must haye drawers
Il feet long 10 accommodate theHl.
Another wants separate retriseratufs
for cFeam arid truit and ahotlief
Ea eafert hpt closet SHE saws
She heard Julia Ward Howe aud lor
reerero dispuiins about Tbs ltalial
Kitchens ona eyuninE smell all
around lbe kitcbeB ESQ sinks unt
fol the snapN Mater ai1d One TOT rms
ihg the dlshes. ale among the sus
aestions For Kitchen architecture thai
she make
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-02
TEXAS LEAGUE.

For soreness ol the muscles wheth
CT induced BY violent exercise or in-
Jury, Chamberain's Linlment is ex-
cclont This llniment is also highly
esteemed for the relief II affords hi
cases Of rheumatism Sold by all
dealers,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-02
IN Touch With Fashion.

The fashion guides say that the
summer oxfords win have heels 2
and ! inches high. as the tight skirt
require a high.heeled shoe to gcl the
lA0per afe3ts The shoes are in
fusset aud patent leather and the
slippers In everything from kid ta
sassa The smart girl NJ the seasoM
viii he tp IN the mir ataga.ly OH sp
0f these high heels, bHt Ste @ill n9
doubt he rewarded especially Ii heg
I foot n net as small as she woald
like to have vi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-02
What u Eeat Tomorrow.

A salad that has been Recommend.
ea might he tFied TOMORROW but II
Alay na, hn likca t0r u second tflah
Rake Spanish onions that have been
scaoped out for pepper aud say sea'
ssning, antl brown When cold cut
Into quarters put on he'd ot Matef-
cruss, ana with them serve Doned ma-
yonnaisf and hard boiled eggs ehon'
pcd cedery and almost anything else
may fe used flor garnlshlnE haked
SpAnAFh nniuus are much liked pa
some peiSuils
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-02

MaNzANlLf.A OLIVES contain ~
iahef percentage of Olive OIL than
me queen Olives. thus providing tou-
sldegably more nourishment than
the Queens, They are now being
acked under THE ALTON GOODS
label
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-02

The Oklahoma Weekly Leader one
year aud i cory III General iamt-
sons Book, with Walker Iii Mica
rauga. for only rs cents. This offer
is vpea urtil October ! The Weekly
Leader contains All natlonsl and state
news, farm aud local information,
Regular price nf the Weekly Leader
one year. Ii slO0 This ii special
offer. serenty-flyc cents gets one
years subscription aud Jamlson's
book postpaid. Address The Leader,
Guthrie. Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-02
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULT.

Ait Nashville Nashville l. Chat-
tanoOsa, v
Az Biruingham Birmingham, 81
New orleans 3
At Atlanta AJlanta,Memphis
game, postponed, rain
All Montgomery. M1ntgomerg-Mo-
bile game postponed. rain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-02
A, 4 N. COLLEGE
IMPROVEMENTS
sprelal rs tho nalIY I.eader

NNNNt1f v tAlV IAktN IEHutI
Oklahoma Clty Okla MAY o..
Fae state board of agriculture has
adpntRd the plans a local arehi-
teei fifill "a tlip pfapDaed cons INC.
tion v library and chapel building
and AZ engineering building III the
A. \ VI anllege The former VIII
eaHi fi7aaat Aita the lRtiNf. ssa .NOo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit. "A. cleveland. 8.

Detroit N; Cleveland, 3,
Detroit May N lH loose ana un,
interesting game Detroit defeated
DirQclalm Monday n to .. the hard
hitting 81 Jackson Lajoie and Gain.
Oh, and Gobb's base running were che
features, Lajoie got 4 home run aud
two singles III three times Dp, and
Gainor Bit four Singles aud three
bagger Iii as many times Cobb stole
three bases
Score r II y
Eleveianl TX 200 600 l02 ss }
Detroit 4.. 03i 032 29@~-ld l0 !
Batteries. Hardness, Kaior and
Land, Casey Cowington and stan.
age
srmmars Two base ht Dehan.
tey three base base hlts, Gainor,
Cobb, Jackson Home run, Laiolc;
struck out, By Kaier, 2 by Hardness
Z by Cowineton, z bases on balls,
0ff kaler 3 orr C0yingtoM )
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-02
Nnn,an Astrnnnnr Nerk.

Ill n Interesting 10 remeufbef that
fifteen new stars have been diseoF'
erRa in tlN heavens within the last
twenty-five years, and that u woman
Mrs NilheaAna Fleming. has dis
covered aine III them. sue IN thc
only waaian whose name appears u
tha Harvard catalogue. Where she II
entered An curator cf astronomical
ph3tog
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-02

Heavy Impure blood makes d iuui
NY, pimpiY complexion, headae aes.
nausea. Indigestion, Thin bIaod makes
you weak. palo. slekly Rurduek Blood
Blttnrs makes the blood rich, rcd, pare
restores perfect health.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-02
FOR SALE

lAe t9Hi Y M pertaining Ia Rcass.
Highways, I DiFeaes ana DRAINS
taNpHiet scfn price - aarh
sFsssa! !, AFlses 90 quantities, Address
h0ak Department. Leader prfn*snss
company, Guthrie. - :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-02

sick hcaaaehe results from 4 dis
nFdored condition uf the stomach and
eail be cured By The use Of Chamber
iains Ell8Maeh ari liver Iahlea
Try it. t'nf sale by ala deHleFF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-02

Nov II the time to get rid oi your
rheumatism. You will Iind Cham-
beslain Linlment wonderfully otfec-
tive One applications will convince
.gnu i'll til ine1ila Try III fslF aaAs
hF all aeNleFH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-02
aoston. 3; Washlnaton. 2.

Boston May 2.-rimely hitting in
the fourth inning after Washington
had scored lead Of one run Vol
tor Boston Monday t. 2.
Scores n ii it
Boston .r.. 01 200 004 y . 0
WA hington I0t 600 000-2 4
Batteries Karger and Nunamakcr
C1rCon, Otey aud Street
Summary Two base hits, l.elivcl-
ct Yerfes home run, Karger bases
on balls, OH karker 2 struck ont,
by Karger u by Groom /.
AT Now York; New Yorl-phlladel-
phia game postponed, rain
An Chicag0 chicago-St Louis
game postponed wet grounds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Kansas City, H.; Toledo, ID.
St Paul 81 AImnepaiois, 2.
Mllwaukce-lndianapolis, rain,
LouisYilleCClunbus. rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-28
Sherlock Holmes Original.

Sir A. Conan Doyle often recountcd incidents regarding Dr. Joseph Bell. the distinguished Scottish surgeon from whom his character of St erlock Holmes was. drawn. One of tlf: most remarkable was this:
 Dr. Bell was featuring to his class in surgery. of which Doyle was one, when in regard to the subject he remarked:
 s''Of course this man has been sol d;cr in a, highland regiment and prob ably a bandsman."
 The man had the soldiers swagger, but was too short to be anything but bandsman, the doctor explained. The man vehemently denied this and said he was a shoemaker. Dr. Bell, still confident that his powers of reasoning and deduction had not led him astray, had the man stripped and Oil the left side of his chest found a little blue "D" branded on the skin. The doctor then declared to his class:
 'This man was q deserter. This IS the way they were marked in the Cri- mean days, though it is not permitted pnyy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-28
NEWTOWN

The remains of Mrs. George Coley who died Friday at the age of 43 years were laid to rest at Stepney, Monday afternoon beside the remains of her husband who died two years ago very suddenly, the day following pective home near their daughter, Mrs. P. G. Abbott and where in a short time they have made many friends who deeply sympathize with Mrs. Abbott in her sorrow Deceased had been considered critically i'll for four weeks past but had never seem- ed to recover from the shock of the sudden death of her husband who was devoted to her gradually failing until the end. which came peace fully. Services were conducted at her late home by Rev. Alexander Steele with large gathering pres ent. Mrs. W. F. Hale. Mrs. L. c. Morris, Mrs. Wm. H. Thickett. Ar thur J. Smith, and Rev. Alexander Steele members of tine Congregations al church choir rendered ,sweetly, Asleep in Jesus" and Jesus Lover of My Soul" The pail bearers were son and tilree sons-in-law, w. G. Coley. P. E. Abbott, James Marshall, and Charles Potter
 John Sheehan, who had been in falling health fer some time passed quietly away Monday afternoon at 130. Deceased had been in the blacksmith business for number of years and was we'll known. He is survived by his wife who was a Miss O'Hayer of Brookfeld and three young daughters, .who have the sym pathy of all in their bereavement. Mrs. Dennis Crowe Miss Margaret Grove and Michael Crowe attended the funeral of Michael Grove, an uncle at Danbury, Friday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-28
When Varor Is Dry.

MT. NJ. Mott-Smith points out in Sci ence a popular misconception in the supposition that aqueous vapor and ice are wet. They are in themselves dry and become wet only when they turn to water. "So dry is aqueous vapor that it will dry any moist object that 1t comes in contact with" Superheat- ed steam before it condenses is a dry gas. Ice feels wet if the temperature of the hand is sufficient to melt it. As ice it is dry. Another misconception is that the air can be either moist or dry. It is condensed aqueous vapor ill the air that is moist, and it would be moist if there were no air. A given quantity of aqueous vapor confined in a given space will be wet or dry ac- cording to the temperature. At 32 de- grees, for instance, it might be partial ly condensed and consequently wet, while at 70 degrees. owing to expan- sion, it would be dry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-28
Andalus;an Girls.

Despite their attractions Andalusian girls only marry after very long en- agreements, sometimes lasting ten years. One girl who has been engag- ed four years has e lover who comes from a distance twice a year to sec her, and yet he has never once men toned matrimony He lives with his mother and nc doubt keeps her, for Spanish mothers have great influence over their sons. When at last mar riage takes place the bride has often to reside with her mother-in-law, to whom custom requires her to be most gubservient. Extremely devoted to their own mothers, Andalusian girls are in no hurry to marry should their doing so require them to live at any distance from their old homo. On the other hand:- they do not appreciate having to wait ten years, but. as they say, "No hay remedio" there is no remedy).-Seville Letter..