davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-30
selbitaber,pinbnng.

Sur @inter5eit gerietb in einem
Dorfe @eitfalen's ein elfiabriges
0fdod)er, Namens Caroline 1bieie,
u11ter einen &ol5i9litten, mool1rd ibn1
ser anoden oes einen 8eines gebro=
den uno 6as 5leiid abgequeti6t tpur-
Sc.
Sic Mutter @arolinen's, sic gera=
Sc idmer franf oarnieoerlag, uno Ser
man uniiberlegt 0as ltngliid ser 1o6=
ter gleid mitgetbeilt, iprang, iibermal-
tigt bonn Sdreden, aus 0em 8ette un6
maro obnmabtig. \
Mls an ser fleinen 8atientin Sic
idmer5bafte Operation oes Ginrid=
tens bes 5erbrod)enen .@lie0eS un6
oos Gcrbinoen Ser iiberaus idmer3=
|buften @urtbe porgenommen muroe,
perbielt lid 0ielelbe ga,t3 rubig. Sic
@dnoe ii6er 0en @aupte 5ulamlne1=
gelegt, CAB iie nidt einen ei115iger
2al1t oes Shmer5es BON iid.
l1eber oiele Stan6baftigfeit er=
%ltaunt, fragte elmer ser l1mitebenoen
SOS &ino, Of es oenn feline Sdmer-
5en empfin6e?
50 ia, Sdmer5en genn9!" iprad
Caroline leiie, uaber i6 perbeiBe lie,
oalnit sic or11e, fronfe M11tter lid
nidt nod me5r angitigt un0 auf=
regt." --
Som guten &inoe lit Caroline Ibie=
lie sur brapen Slrngfrau u1to 6rau
berangemadie11. Sic lebt nidt mebr,
aber ibr' Mame miro nod beutlgen
Gags in ibrem !@eimatbSorte NIT gb=
rem genal1nt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-30

den geben, 5mar lire @igenart gu ad,-
ten, perionlide 8or5uge an5l1erfen=
men, aber oennod immer3u bemiibt gu
bleiben, lire Seller ob3ulegen, bari1
ii6 gegenieitig unteritiibeno un0 BEL
feno, nit piel Ma9iidt ua0 @eoul6,
obne lteberbebung, int @e0anfen on
sic eigene l1n3ulanglidfeit.
Das iouen nun gar15 gepiB nidt ge=
genieitige acknowledgement fem, mie
peilcidt matd)e miBbiQigeno ausrl,=
fen nr0dten. Mit benz 2iebesi9ma6=
ten alein 5immert man iid fem gliid=
lihes 9ebensidifflein. Gin gegeniei-
tiges @eriteben lit notblpenoig, oamit
man Sic &lippen I'M 2ebensmeer UNI
id)iffen fann. Die gbe miro iold)el1
Meniden eim ioli0eres, neil auf &C.
gem eittger &enntnib, Mdtltng lano
@erttihablng gegriinoetes @liicf
bringcn, oas ollen Stiirn1en 0es 2e=
tens ltano b4lt. Sic 9iebe l1no 3l1=
neiglrng iolder @belellte miro, melt
emit ernt, ie cine Shm6du1g 5u crfa6=
rem, nit Sent gen1einlame1 erfolgrei-
d)e11 Mingen nnb Strebe11 nab Ser
ppIfomnltng in gleihem MaBe 5lt=
ncbn1en. @ei in1eu bort nit SEN Slit
termoden oos @liid nibt al1f, ion0crn
cs begin11t erit. Mit oem Strange, nit
oem Sdleier, rib elm id)0l1er u@abn"
cnt5mei. @on iolhen Gbe1t gilt 0as
@prt:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-30
@cm scbSrit bm?

l~tnldngit fl1br id a1f ser Straben=
babn. Mls mir eben fortgefabren ma=
rem, forte id, mie neben mir ein flei=
mes, feines Stimmden eine6rage nad
ser onoeren an ieine 8egleitung iteu=
tie. 8olo geiente it6 nod Elm &oli5iit
at urs un0 nabm gerooe neben 6em
&inoe &lat. Ser fletne @uri6e be-
tra6tete nit leinem lieblid)en @eiibt-
6en Sen &oli5iite1 bon &opf Biz gu
SUB nno fragte iDn 6at1n: u8iit 9a1
Elm &~olt5eimann?"
vSamobl," entgegnete ser Sitter oes
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-30
ainoert6e.
Sin mntbtser amabe.

Cine 5doar &naben pergniigte itd
zines Cages nod ser Sdul5eit nit
s6neebaumerfen @i1belm bottle Ell
11en groBen barten S9neeban gema@t
l1no mari oen1elben 10 frdftig, bab ser
8on meiter fIog, aIs iein 3iel iein
ionte, Elm SEMI ter traf uno eine S6ei<
Re 5ertrummerte.
Mne &naben i@rieen: u0u mirit'S
jett friegen, 8ilbelm, lal1f' gel@mtno
fort!" un6 SHE madten itd eiligit
aus 6em Staube. Ser brobe @ilbelm
ober lagte: SD mer6e ntdt f%ortlau=
fen." gr ging nad 6em Sauie e, III
mel9em 6os eingemorfene Seniter
mar, fIingelte, uno oIs ibm geoffnet
mur6e, ipra6 er: ~gs tbut mir iebr
lei6, i6 babe aus l1nboriidtigfeit Elm
Teniter eingemorfen. Sd beibe 8tl=
belm &C., 1tn6 mein Gater mobnt ir
ser .8retten 5traBe. Sd mer0e ben
angertdteten Shaoen bon metttem
IaiGengel6e, 6as i6 bon meinen 81
tern befomm1e, erieben." Ser Serr
oes &auies ber5ieb @ilbelm, nno Die
icr cling 1t11n nit gutem @etpiien nod)
@auie e.
0as mar edfer Mutb! gs lit Ieig=
felt, menr1 Elm &nabe, melder eit1e1t
Sdooen ongeri9tet fat, ii4 btnmeg=
l6leidt, ooer gar ableagnen mill, mas
er getban bat. Seller, tpel4e man
genodt gu befenner1, 1T mabrer Mufb.
Biit Dn imnter 10 m1tbig o6er nt6t
Oft feige fepeien? liegt nidts auf Set
mem @emiiien, mas gu nod ni@t 9ei<
men gItern befar1tt boit?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-30
Mufrmf.
Nm aQe bemtide &atbolifen, bic &C,
iomne1 iinb, iid int fanabiidem.
@eiten ananfiebelm.
9enft SIR Gtuas BON Cure @a5&e?

&ier in ser ct. @eters &olonie
lpur6e 6as &etmitdttelano gr0Bten-
bells oufgenommen bun Sunggeieuen,
Sic iebt oes leoigen Stanoes lei0ie
iin6, uno oaber lire 2iegenidaften gu
perfaufen iuden. @er oarl1m binig
gu 2ono fommen min, oas groBten>
tbeiIs urter &ultur un6 nabe elmer
fatbolii9en Stride uno fatbolii9en
@6ule gelegen lit, ser pergeiie Sic
al1sge5eidnete @aufsgelegenbeit nidt.
Gs lit audi gutes, fuItipierteS 2ano at
faufen in unmittelbarer N4be 6es Be-
ne6iftinerflolters. Tim nabere Mus.
funft pen6e man iid an
Sembrud e. 8r1tuing,
@%igentbiimer ei,es @iidmaarenge-
oddities in Miniter, Sasfatberpan.
Canada. 11-13t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-30
Ias lit sic red)te gbe,
$50 5mei iin0 geneint;
Gurd aQeS @liif u11o @ebe
gu pilgern treu pereint!
Ser cine Stab bes anbern
l1no liebe 2ait 5l1gleid,
@emeinlam &oit unb @anoern
l1no 3iel oas @immelreih!


Shal1t el1d Nun einmal in eurer
n6diten 9fabe I'M, ibr M606en bel
perbeiratbeten @el6mii 6reunoin=
men, 8efannten, gebt offenen Muges
0l1rd sic @elt, adtet auf sic Sc
6onolung NIT @orten un6 5baten,
melde jene ngliidlid" Gerbeiratbeten
erfobren. @ordt auf sic iogenan1=
ten 5der5morte, me1he 5miiden Sic
len @beleuten bin= uno berfliegen; Ser
Muno ladelt Damn mobl, mdbren6 6aS
!Ser5 blutet. .Die 9eioenidaft lit boI1
gefloben - sic 2iebe mug bleiben.
Dorum nod einnol: 5elbitprifuna
Dor ser gbe. @altet unentmegt baS
.3iel int Muge, namlib:
@efdbrtin ion 6as @ei6 SEM Manne
fem,
Sbeu Ieiner Seele, - Slid un6 Sim,
melsi6ein, -
eesbm ipen6en ales, mas 90 gut nnf
rein;
|5ein gngeI, ser Dos @al1pt ibm lets
1mfliegt,
|'5ein @ino, bos itd gu ieinen 5iBer
idmiegt,
l1ro 6od iein @eib, 6as ibm ant Ser
sen liegt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-30

uSoleps &onep an6 Sar lit 6as be-
ite &ultenmitteI, oas t6 lie gebrardte,
neil es raid cine ernite @rfdltrng
itinte, sic mir ieit tangent Srubel Der
uriodte, fagt S. SO. @ulm, @rineeton,
Mebr. @irft in allen Gdl1en bon Ct.
'fdlt1rg, &ufter, Ga Grippe un6 2ln<
.genbeidsperoen gIei@ rai@. Bertpei-
qert Subititute. Molitor Drug 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-30
Cine ipe5ielle @ebisin fit Mieren:
&ranfhciten.

&iele altere 8erionen baben in So
leps Mierenbeilmittel cine rai6e 2in=
6erung uno anbaltenben Benefit Bel
geieren= nno 8laien-@ranfbeiten uno
I'M @@mer5 bon l1rin=l1nregelmaBig-
feiten qefnn6en, sic beritammen bon
sen porgerudten Sabren. sSiaac 50.
@egan, Sanner, &c., iagt: Golep's
Nierenmittel %poll5ogen IN metrem Sal.
lie cine bon1tanoige &,1r, .un6 i9 min,
BOB an6ere oorum miiien. Molitor
9rug So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-30
Sd tttrterte jeltft 1,tet,
= nett 8rMMt1aoett.
81 tperbe Sb1e1 Jeise,, tuie .ete ben SbrtBfu
turterett f3tt1ett. ttltb atDQr 3~oftEuffet.

Sett Jabre1 tpar i'd birIos unb ut,tbte bdS
Bet bitten ,oeeen etnes 6oppelten gr,t@f&aben9.
50 bertudte biele bert9tebene strten bon gru9s
e%erabe5n eefdbrfi@. nn6 fet1S fonnte Ben Stud
5iridbalten: STE Mer5te ,fagten, !baB ID fterbcl1
,!milBte. tpenn t9. 1i9t apertert tperoe: SD tduf9te
tie aber, alle uro ~flrterte mid felbtt bermitteltt
elner einfa4en M1etbobe, tpel@e t9 entbedte.
Seoerm!ann fam btefeIbe gebrau@ert unb i'd
leI1Se 1te 4l1entgeltlid an etnen Seoerr. ber mir
aus u16 f9tden Sic es Hfr heite:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-04
LUCKY MISTAKE.
Grocer Sent Pkg. Of Postum and
Opened the Eyes Of the Family.

A lady wrltos from BrooklInc, Mass:
~ package OF Postum was sent me
one day by mistake.
81 notified tho grocer, but finding
that there was no coffee for breakfast
next morning I prepared some OF the
Postum. following the directions very
carefully.
at was an immediate success In my
family, and from that day We have
used II constantly. parents and chill
drcn, too-for my three rosy young
stors are allowed to drink II freely ut
breakfast and luncheon. They think II
delicious, and | would have q mutlny
on my hands should l omit tho be-
loved beverage.
MY husband used to have very
delicate stomach whilo we were using
coffee, but to our surprise his stom'
ach has grown strong and entirely well
since wo quit coffee and have been on
/ Postum.
Noting tho good effects IN my fam.
| lily l wrote to my sister, who was a
coffee topcr, and after much persua'
sion got her 10 try Postum,
"She was projudlced against n nj
arst, but when she presently found
that an the ailments that coffee gave
her let and she got well quickly she
became and remains a thorough aud
enthusiastic Postum convert.
"Her nerves, which had become
shattered by tho use Of coffee have
grown healthy again, and today she Il
new woman, thanks to Postum
Name giyon by Postum Co.. Battle
Jreek. Mich, aud tho cause Why vii
20 found In the great little book, 9TH,
Road to WellWllc," which comes Il
>kgs.
IVe- read the above Irtrrt 4 nev
me npprurs from time 10 tiInr, The!
IRE E"1Wius, true, and tuii Uf human
ntrrvsl,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-04

ia Ruelbaeh shows he likes the
heat.
George Browne is back In the bis
league again.
"skell" Roach evidently has Jimmy
Callahan tied as tho come back
player
pitcher Barger OF the Brookyns r.
coming to be regarded as a pinch
hitter
Attic Hoffman has been making good
al first base since he started playing
that position.
Nucgsy McGraw has the college
idea also, signing Steve white OF
Pennsylvania.
II the White SoX can overcome thcil
old hoodoo. Cleveland. the Chicago
fans will be satisfied.
birdie Cree, the dlmlnutiye outnold
ar of the Highlandors. has been dolnl
some great batting this year,
Howard Camnitz' come back abill
! ties do not seem TO be so lasting a
Jimmy Callahan's and Fred Tcnncy's
uughey Jennings men are popula
on the road. winning or losing prefer
ably losing. even II they are not so n
home
Manager puhy IS beginning 10 90
the college player craze Tie ha
signed Third B0soman Howard q
Cornell.
Rock Island has sent outneder HUI
,er 10 brandon I'm the Western Canad
league. getting Outhelder Jack Olse
In exchange
Catcher Jack KleInow goes into IN
eastern league from Boston Anoths
veterans name Is crossed on In N
big league ledger.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-04
BLACKMAlLING MUST BE ART
Amateur Makes Mistake When Hs
Seeks TO Make Money In Such
an AvoeatIon.

Police Commissioner waldo Of New
York was talking about blackmailcrs.
They are. as a rule. stupid" 10
said Their threatening letters are
as ludlcrous IN their stupidity as a
letter a friend OF mine received tho
other day"
And Commissioner waldo, with
laugh, produced the letter. Written
In % large. boyish hand, % said:
Deer Fir-Your wludyr was brok.
on by bad bol wat throo it throo
four thee pirpus. The ball belonged
two mgc. but an cncmc Of mino
suookCd Il aud ala the decd TO put
the blaamc ON moo. I am sorry no
did Il. and that % have give YOU crate
pain, and have prosecuted the per.
pcctutor wot done g. Hut you would
not have thee Innocent suffer Ter tho
rilty, 30, II you drop thee ball over
tho garden wall II you don't DO
warc'-( SIgnodl Innocent"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-04

How did the accident happen
asked tho reporter on the scene OF the
railway horror. tho Cleveland Plain
Dealer records.
Somebody stopped tho train by pull
ing the alrbrahc cord" answered the
conductor. so tho second section ran
into rs. II will take six hours to clear
the track so that We con 20 ahead
six hours2" shriekcd n passenger
And was to be married today"
Have you any idea who pulled tho
rope?" continued the reporter, dlsro
gardlng the interruption.
81 didn't have until now" whispered
the conductor. But what do you think
~ that fellow that just butled in' III
sic the detectives on him"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-04

Larry Lajolo Ia about the last Of the
old gang that wore the philadelphia
uniform In Harry wrights managerial
days Wright rounded up Heal
team OF hitters for the Philadelphia
National league club In the early '90s.
Clements and Cross were $50 hittcrs
I'd Delchanty. Billy Hamilton and
Sam Thompson. the three outneld.
trs. were also $50 sluggnrs.
Bill Douglas. Larry Lajole, Joe Sui.
liyan and nlll Nash composed the In.
field While nllly Hnllmau was play.
Ing second base for the team Laiolo
covered FIRST base Ilallman was the
weakest hitter o nthc club The 9th.
ar inncldcrs were all smAs hing stlck.
ors. when Jack Taylor was pitching
/ for the club every man on the team
biz over 800.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-04

Clements. the catcher. was left
handed hitter. and could hit the ball a
mile. The year Harry Diddlobock
mann 80 ts- fss".-,.- ss- obri- v.s
der Abe and Ben Muckenfuss. Thoo
doro Breltenstein almost pitched no
hit game against the hard hitting Phil
lies The score was 10 o In the last
half Of tho ninth. Brcitenstoln start
I'd OF by walking Billy llallman. Har
ny Wright then sent Clements up 10
bat for "Klondykc Bill" Douglas, who
was catching. Brictenstoin, n left
handler. thought Clements. a left hand
ed hitter. would prove easy picking
and tossed one over. Clements pick
led Il. driving the ball over the right
holders head It landed In the shoot
the-chutes pond and tho game was
over.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-04
Ivy GORDON LLoID.M.p.

rcrgamo reports that the disease is endemic rather than epidemic
and that Of infection have remained the same for century
lie found that when person affected hy the disease moved into nom
pcagrous district spread OF p.Hgm occurred lie Observed hor-
over that wherever pcagru there too the sand O and that
c of the soil who exposed to this ny ocn Affected
The sand Hy mlgc gat Whether have the same kind
If sand ly that Sambn studied Italy the writer rs
not prepared say; but he informed by state cntomoo't that We
have with MS in the south small gnotkc insect called the sand fly ON
onl n however seems largely restricted TO the coast country, not
generating Yer, far inland rule The puuc Of the Amnlacbs
rs one variety OF ad fly, also
Dr. Sambons theory the sand 0y is the Of the para
tcs of pr,rr whatever they The lc that the parasite ot rcusr
as not been identified docs necessarily count against his theory lc
usc no one now c role oi tine mosquito c carrier o yellow
or dp the fact that tine ecru Of yellow ha been dyo
cred Are we about add the guo to the mosquito the distributor OF
o great disease?
An true soul,rncrs viii pray that time justify the sand O
cory OF pcasra transmission and infection; ur like hco, Joe
Chandler Harris whose tribute the corn-ucl dumping fu %
lnrn ve hope long to cherish the hooyakc and the ponc
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-04

Mrs. Gaddy-Thorc are some dis
tinctions In life which are very pub
zling TO me.
Professor Pundlt-Like what for In.
Btancc2
Mrs. Gaddy-When you write every.
thing bad and mean In a mans life in
a book for everybody TO read, It Is
biography; but when you Just tell the
same things to q few people on front
porch. it's gossip.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-04

what did Mcrklc do? lie stole third
basel And Murray holding down that
cushion. Necessarily. the rules not
providing for two men holding one
station. the Giant rally was cracked
then and there.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-04

Merkle singled and with Murray on
third MerAle sto'o second Erdwell
tapped to tho hoN and Steele aaIled
him at first That made two ont, but
with men ON second and third and
strcng indications OF one OF those ia,
nous Gian, rallies. % still looked tret
3 unc.r'H'u for the Cardinals Then
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-04

There are but few sure things In
this old world. One OF them Is the
uncertainty OF woman's age.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-04

Mrs. winsiow's Soothing syrup for ChildreL
t.ething, snttsu- the gums, reduces innhinmn'
ton. allAyb pam, cures wtnd cole, &c a bottle
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-04

'l"k'h ~ wv "'i'Nl'Hll'
Pcllagra is not contagious.
strong evidence points TO the sand ny"
MS the agent responsible for the transmits
sion Of pcllagra to human subjects in Italy.
These statements are extracts from the
reports Of DR.. Samhon, who was sent by
the pclRgp investigation committee to
Italy to investigate the pcllagra situation
there. There are more than twenty ho'pi-
tails FOR the exclusive care Of victims OF
ppllagra in italy, and DR.. Sambon carried
his exhaustive studies into the provinces oil
Pcrugu, Rome, Padon, Milan, Brcscia and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-04
DIsTEMPER

u. vel ~ dog. e slsa"s ~ Sc. 81 ho s
stable prevented from having the disease
with SPOHN'S DISTEMPER CURE.
Every bottle guaranteed Over 10000
bottles sold last year $50 and Sl.OO. Any
good druggist, or send TO manufacturers.
Agents wanted Spohn Medical Co.. Spec.
Contagious Diseases. Goshen. Ind.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-13
Automobile Races.

The automobile races yesterday probably served largely to increase the attendance, which was well up to the standard of Wednesday Of the last year fair. Tha aufO races were made up wholly of ldttle Rock cars and were piloted by l4i,,ia Rock driy- CTS and they participated in five events. Two motorcycle races, one at five miles and une at ten, were mi >eG in with the au'o races. The fifty mile race, rather an endurance test than otherwise for the small cars participating, resulted in an easy victory for the Ford after two Elan ders cars dropped out before the race was a third over
 First race! ten miles -TIoeh o-, driving Flanders. first; Wesr, driv-' ing Hudson, second: Snyder driving Ford, third. Time i3.20.
 Second race, motorcycles, five miles Mum On a Harley. won; Griebel on an Excelsior, secoud Meredith on a Thor, tavd. Time S.07.
 Third race. ten mile handicap Snyder, driving a Ford, won; West driving Q Hudson, see)ni; Butler driving an Overland third. Time 13:d5. The Ford was given five eighths of a mile, the Hudson, ore half mile, and the Overland started from scratch.
 Fourth race. motorcycles, ten miIes-Munn on Harley. won: Meredith on a Thor second; Griebal on an Excelsior third. Time 16:4l.
 Fifth race, fifty miles Snyder, driving Ford, won; Butler driving an Overland second. Two Fland- CTS cars started but neither finished. Time 1:09:55.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-13
BREWERS CONGRESS.
Exhibits Valued at $to,oooooo With
 Model Public Houses.

Chicago. Oct. 12.-Doors were thrown open today for the annual International Brewers Congress and in spite of the counter attraction of the pageant attendant upon celebra- ton of Columbus Day. the Coliseum, where the exhibit was held. was crowded all them afternoon.
 Percy Andre opened the congress by an address In which he denounc- ed the 'reformer who advertises the brewing business by his unsophisti- eated and absurd efforts to call the attention of the world to the indus try.
 Exhibits said to be worth s10,O00,- 900 were on display, representing ev- cry feature of the brewing business and illustrations of what the con gress terms "model public houses' were maintained at which the pro- duet of the industry was dispensed in the manner of continental Europe. The convention vii close October 22.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-13
TICKET SCALPERS
 REAP A HARVEST
|DlSAPPolNTED TICKET SEEKERS ARE OFFERED SEATS AT AN
 ADVANCE OF $8 .oo.
All Seats for First Three Games Have Been Sold and scalpers
 Reap Harvest.

New York, Oct. 12.-The gates of the Polo Grounds were shut tonight with the close of the National League season, to be opened Saturday when the first game of the series to decide the worlds baseball cham pionship will be staged on the New York Clubs playing field.
 The New Yorks laid down their bats as the season closed officially confirmed their title to the National League championship and their don ming of baseball togs for a real game will be when they march on the flag encircled battlefield day after tomorrow to meet the Philadelphia American League title holders in the initial contest of what promises to be one of the most memorable of struggles for world honors.
 Conditions surrounding the open sale today of tickets for the three games scheduled to be played in this city indicate record breaking crowds. Two hours after the sale opened not a seat was to be had for the open- ling game, while tickets for the two contests were grabbed upas fast as |eager hands could hand over the money at the National League cluRs headquarters.
 Disappointed applicants for opening Iday seats. working their way out through the crowd, however, were surrounded by swarms of spectators who offered the clamoring thousands plenty of tickets at prices which gradually rose from $5 a seat in the forenoon to $7 and $S in the late hours, an advance of about SS over the regular prices. It was evident. despite all precautions. the specu- latiye fraternity had been able to get hold of considerable numbers or choice seats.
 There was something of lull in betting today with little inclination to play either team as a favorite to any pronounced extent
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-13

brought out four very clever laly drivers and furnished a most inter- esting contest.
 Class N-Best pony-Driven by girl or boy under 15 years of age. Ponies must be under IA l-2 hands high.
 First and second prizes to Daisy" owned and handled by Leon Led widge. No other competitors.
 Class O-Best Lady Driver-To be judged for style and horsemanship only. Speed not to be considered.
 First prize to Lady Wilkes" own ed by Roy Levi, and handled by Miss Louise Homer; Second prize to Ma jor"' owned by Chris Ledwidge, and handled by Miss Stella Mclaughlin. Miss Faye Brient of Hope, and Miss Irene Mclaughlin were the other Icompettors.
 Class P-Three-gaited sadoIe hors- les, walk, trot and canter. To be Judged for style, action and manner. Horses to be ridden by owner op substitute approved by the Associa- tion.
 First prize to "Major', rode by Charles Fisher, and owned by Chris Ledwidge. Second prize Ro "Dia- mond Dick, handled by Mrs. Hite and ownei by Chris Ledwidge.
 Class R-Combined harness and sadlle horses. To be driven to ap- propriate vehicle, light runabout or buggy; sulky and carts barred. Then exhibited under saddle, five gaits re- quired. Horses in harness to count 90 per cent, under the saddle 50 per cent.
 First prize to Knox, owned by Walter Summons and rode by Roy Levi; Second prize to 'Dr. Duke, owned by Chris Ledwidge and hand led by Mir Michaels.
 Class DD. Four h. Hand park team, to be shown before drag or body brake, horses alone consider ed.
 First prize to Simon Cooper, and second prize toChris Ledwidge.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-13

Saturday. Such course was recon mended in the report of the commit tee on bonus. read this afternoon by the Chairman. Woolworth L.. Cum, of Dayenpor4 la. The committee suggested the appointing of spe- cial committee to plan such a cam paign after the practice had been con- demned as pernicious"
 Final action was deferred.
 John A. Fox of Washington, pres
 ldent of the National Hiert anj Harbors Congress. urged co-opera- ton of al business men in the move ment to improve the internal water ways and thus most easily regulate railroad rates.
 S. c. Reed of New York and M. B. Trezevant of New orleans this af- ternoon discussed in considerable de
 tail the question of commercial evangelism" their talks having to do with ways and means of improving the volume of export business of the country