davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-13
FOUR PLAYLETS
SAME EVENING
A. c. LITERARY SOCIETIES WILL
HOLD LITERARY FESTIVAL FRI
DAY EVENING, FOLLOWED sY
YELL coNTEsTs-coop CAST
FOR EACH PLAY.

Friday evening OF TINS week the IOuF
literary societies Of the college will
give a literary festival. which includes
a playiet by each. followed by q yell
contest. These affairs are promised
annually IL the proper spirit is taken
by the students and all come to swell
the attendance.
The members OF the Athenian, Philo-
nathan, Castilian and Hesperian lit
erary societies are to compete and
much labor and time have been spent
on their various reproductions.
After the presentation of the plays,
each society will take part in a yell
and song contest. This promises to
be spirited on account OF the keen,
good -natured interest existing among
the societies. Only small admission
fee OF 10 cents will be charged for
spectators, ana after this social ses-
sion will be held, for literary members
only, including lunch and finishing
the evening with a dance, the pro-
gramme is as follows:
Part (.
The spinsters Convention, presented
by the CastiIian literary society.
Cast Of Characters.
Josephine Jane Green. Katherine Ladd
Priscilla Abigail Hodge ..,.......
.............,...... GLADYS stewart
Calamity Jane Higgins. Lilly Hofstrand
Rebecca Tachel Sharpe. Mabel EVAN
Mary Ann Tiraddler. !. 49,. Gladys Hurt
Jerusha Matilda Spriggins ........
Rosilla Ladd
Patience Desire Mann .............
........... Mabel Mccormick
Sophia Stuckup. -..........E Ethel Abel
Juliet Long. ..........N Nellie Hurley
Betsey Bobbett. ...... Sadie Robinson
Charity Longface. ..-...Ada Lachmar
Cleopatra Belle Brown ............
............... Barbara Heidner
Polly Jane Pratt 5000. Grace Ross
Violet Ann Ruggles. ). Hanna Jensen
Belinda Blue Grass Mary Gibbons
Frances Touchmenot. .Rlzpah Ladd
Hanna Bigerstaff. !. Bessie Knarreborg
Professor Makeover. .olida Olson
The professors assistant .........-
Fern Briscoe
Hattie Tall. ..........H Hattie Walters
Susan Mehitable. ...... olive Larson
Part 2.
70 pn..o,,toa ~, .ha
r,,.,,o,ae .1,;a,. literary society.
NJ pastano+ Hugh Carr
Mics poetas+ar Herman Halland
Mr.. Arson. 1855. Wallace Manikowski
Mrs. Boodlum. ....... Robert Pierson
Mr.. Spar ............R Reuben Larsen
Mr.. Boodlum. Vern oblinger
Jack, the Devil. $3.50. Max Waloron
Part q.
>, - 1uuou ryo,,se rrasantAa nv
.ra Atborian literary society
Mr.. Themistocles judd.
........-.-..-,. Che3teI hoIAesVis
MS. Na.nss' x5a.,iaata SoIIav
LIN ga vas cal yarringto1,
DetectiYe' - A.5d,a staseo-d
Lolts ;.....'. . - 4-o,,,sa poland
NAA D $A@PPSA = : - -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-13
A STUDENTS RECITAL
Pupils to Be Presented by Professor
5oehmsr at Stones Audi
torIum.

TWenty-one pupils from the studio
OF Prof. e. A. Boehmer will be pre-.
scented in a public recital at stones
auditorium this evening at s:l5 o'clock.
to which the public is cordially in
vlted. The programme has been ar.
ranged as follows:
In the Lonely Month Of May ..
''''''.'."....,. .......,... Merkel
Dorothy Epstein.
Bird as Prophet .... Schun1ann
Katherine Weelock.
AIR de Ballet ...... Meyer Helmund
Carrie Piath.
Al Morn ................ GODDARD
Jenny Gale.
Impromptu ........... Schubert
Louise Kopelman.
loiiio .............. Lack
Aileen Sullivan.
Valse ''.................., Burnham
jeanette Johnson.
AaHhlnehol OstroW Rubenstein
Ruth Halaas.
Valse- Barcarolle .. RoroUslrt
Alfred Matters.
SVhoollna .................. Lack
Lucille Bristol.
Valse-Arabesque ........, Lack
Mabel Ammer.
DoiSHe1ta ''.s.''.........ssss Nevin
Ethel Hill.
Fourth Mazurka .. Goddard
Evelyn Everhart.
ra"hs ..'................ Chaminade
Eta LEVITT.
'''''.''',' .....-..ss. CHOPIN
Enid Erickson.
Morning zephyrs. -. Jensen -Niemann
Florence Webster.
AA"PAVAhPtu .''rs.,.-....... Schubert
Maude Knight.
vase ..'-'.,............. Moskowslzy
Myrtle Johnson.
March from Tannhauser
..''.'.,......... Waguer-Liszt
Bertha Hagen.
10 water Lily .....-.. Mcdowell
SHADOW Dance ......,... Mcdowell
Howard Case
Serenade (Standchen) ...
~. u.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-13

One Of the prominent figures in the
Prescott hotel lobby this morning WAS
William Blake Of Jamestown, state
humane officer, who is down in the city
on business in connection with his
ONCE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-13

Winifred Ryan.
Tomorrow evening, at the same time
and place, Mr.. Boehmer will present
another section Of his pupils who will
appear in a well arranged programme
to which nineteen pupils will contrib
Ute selections by different masters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-13

Half Price sale on A. L. Moody's
Second Floor tomorrow. Coats and
suits can be purchased at fractional
prices.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-13

Twenty per cent discount on all small
furs. single acarts. nuns and sets at
A. Il Moody's tomorrow, Friday and
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
WINDOW BOX FLOWERS

Cltv reonle leave their town houses so
early in the season nowadays that they
have not long 20 enjoy window boxes.
Some dispense with them altogether which
IS a, Least unkind 10 the passers by, but
others have learned to profit by the mis-
fortune and have really rrettier boxes than
they could have had were they 10 remain
tr Town ali summer The choice Of flowers
n not limited 10 those which bloom al
summer Last season for example. one
house had boxes ~ RED tulips AZ every
vindov- on three floors yellow ionqu!ls
and pale blue hyaciuths are popular also.
while pausies and white hyacinths. though
rot 50 brilliant In color arc fsyorites with
some peorls Nothing Of course, is more
effective than rod serarium hut IS these
blossom All summer and improve with az"
they are MOI $50 popular with peopl" who
20 away early and prefer something more
delicate. though IT, he not enduring
petuuias. sweet alvssum candy tuft and
micu0uetfe ale much used for window
blooms. as is another Combnation-helio-
trope coral geranum and foliage plant
Nothing II prettior than long hanging vines
Of na-iurtiUm i'm window boxes, but these
certainly those VINO ice 20 the country
early in the season cannot enjoy Those
who stick 90 the city have their reward n
they plant their own boxes With the right
klnI OF nasturtlum and # happens 70 grow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS.
Yale Defeats Holy Cross in
Loosely Played Game.
TOO COLD FOR FIELDERS
Many Errors Made by Both
Teams, While Pitchers Are
Handicapped by Biting Wind.

View Haven. MAY Sin a loosely played
game here to-day Yale defeated Holy eros,
~ score OF Il to :. With cold weather. a
r,sh wind. poor umpiring. heavy hitting
snd many errors. the game developed into
q bu-lesoue in which startling plays OF
every description figured.
Yale scored three times in the opening
inning on Badgers inheld HIT stevens
pass. BENEFITS clean single and errors by
Nugent and Matthews Two more runs
came IN the second on a pass 10 Merritt
Meteviers error. Badgers three-oaggcr
and Tommer's single 1--WE hits. among
them a two-bagger by stulwell. pass
lift batsman and another error by Regain
Melted Yale three runs In the third.
The Blue then let up. and Holy cross Go'
hrsv By punching six hits with errors
IN tie part Of Stevens and Merritt. two
masses and q hit batsman, the visitors
.,o-ed seven runs in tour innings. Yale
scored two more in the seventh on Brien
c-~or followed by Reilly's three-bagger amt
An error by Metevier. and another IN tia
.irbth or O'Briens Wild heave over nrst
,,uoved BY Stillwells single.
captsin Kennedy. OF Holy Cross. made two
,.-rY, catches that deprived Yale OF at least
$40 home runs Hartven relieved Scott
IN the seventh. but none OF the pitchers
was effective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04

so stirred q man in the audience that he
Jumped M and said he desired 10 speak
for that husband
William Hutchinson sustained the DIFF
lcut relation OF husband 10 his wife IN q
troubous time and he sustained II well,
he cried. This man afterward said he was
Archibald Murray Howe. OF Cambridge.
Mass.
The tablet. which was unveiled 10 the
singing Of the "Doxology." reads as fol-
lows:
Anne Hutchinson. banished from the
Massachusetts, Bay Colony in 1885 because
OF her devotion 10 religious liberty This
courageous woman sought freedom from
persecution in New Netherland. where. near
this rock, IN 1913 she and her household
were massacred by indians This tablet =
placed here by the Colonial Danes o. the
State OF New York. 1911"
II remained for tho Rev. Mr.. Dc Ncr-
mandy 10 give Mrs. Hutchinson tho mai
distinc zion He said she was THE sncesto-
of all the womens clubs meetings thas
have occurred since her time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
ton Of European blouses, stockings shoes

=
and so on.
Strangely enough, the light OF western
knowledge has not yet revealed TO me
people OF this land the "hXed principle
recently enunciated by French Acade-
mician that "woman's conformation re-
ouiree that from waist 10 foot she should
be enveloped IN q floating garment which
while disseminating her shape suggests H.
and the one part OF the native earb thev
have retained IS precisely the one the
fashionable Western world IS least likely
TO initiate in the immediate future. IL i
true the iupe-cuotte IS said 10 be stlt'
lighting its way In Paris 'courageously and
discreetly." bu, IT IS lighting so dlscreetlN
that Il has decenerated into garment az
FAR removed from the one that takes the
place Of the skirt in the wardrobe OF the
Queen Mother Of Siam that the casual OBJ
serve~ is often left quite In the dark az 10
It's identity.
Other garments which the more progress
sve Siamese women have been so III ad-
vised as 10 discard would 10 very likely 70
appcal 10 Western tastes. Among them
are short tunics, with kinono sleeves. that
differ from those now worn By fashionable
women chiefly In their decorations and In
their being unconfned by g!rdles OF any
kind They are trimmed with horizontal
bands of embroidery that are carried well
I'D 10 the shoulders. growing narrower and
having wider plain spaces between them
rs they ascend. An effective narrow skirt
thai looks little IKE n striped rag rug,
and IN Siam is worn by both sexes, may
accompany this tunic.
Like other Oriental countries, Siam pro-
duces silks that would make a valuable ad-
dition 20 the materials available for cos
tunes OF various kinds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
SHOCK FOR PRINCETON
Williams Shuts Out Tigers While
Scoring Seven Runs.
DAVIS IN BRILLIANT FORM
Pitches One Hit Game, Gives No
Passes and Strikes Out
Fifteen Men.

Princeton. n J., May 3.-The Princeton
baseball nine got tho worst drubblng II has
received from an amateur team in many a
year to-day, when the Williams men played
rings around the Tigers and won ny the
score Of : 10 Q.
Davis. who was on the mound for the
New England nine. toyed with the heavy
hitting Tigers and all but scored a no-hit
game \ hard drive by Captain White
after two men were down In the ninth in
ming was the only thing that deprived tho
Williams star of this honor. More than
that lie did not issue A single pass and
struck out fifteen men.
Steve White officated for eight innings In
the box for Princeton, and the bis crowd
OF spectators settled back after the first
frame expecting a long pitchers battle
such as that OF last year between White
and Templeton. which went for twelve in
nngs without run being scored
Steve failed 70 put enough stuff on the
ball 10 puzzle the Williams men this year.
however. and was touched up rather freely
from the start. He had the game in hand
until the fifth inning. when Lewis and
Trimble started things with two successive
singles. Davis advanced both men with a
neat sacrifice. and Princeton lost q fine
chance for double on Browns slow roller
through the stupidity OF Taylor. thus fill
ing the bases. An error 10y ( g. White
and hits by Otis and Dood then resulted in
four runs.
Anothe- ran was added in the seventh
through Dood third hit Of the game, and
double BY the same player scored two
more in the ninth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
ORDERING BY TELEPHONE.

Investigators have reported that on"
one-third OF the housekeepers In American
cities and towns do their own marketing.
Tie other two-th.rds intrust 10, save or
special occasions. 10 servants, children and
the telephone In the average town vhers
the telephone service is unlimited three
fourths ~ the ordering az butcher shops
and groceries is done over tho wire.
Dealers all approve the telephone mcthod
because It. is a time-saver for them ~
well as the customer. Many 81 them
maintain that IL is fully as economical for
the housewife. but actual investigation
proves that this Is not true. The house.
wife who selects her meats and green
vegetables with personal care and DIS
cusses comparative prices Of different
brands IN groceries saves from 20 IS per
cent on her orders. These figures ~cre
furnished by representatives OF three rs-
able firms IN as many typical American
cities-New York. Detroit and BALTIMORE
and the same figures have been found -
hold good I'm smaller cities ard towns
Wcmsn's Home Companion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
ERRORS HELP COLUMBIA
Defeats Stevens in Last Inning
OF BurieSque Game.

Columbia and Stevens experimental with
a baseball for nine innings that lasted
nearly three hours on South Field yester-
day afternoon, and at the end of the ses-
sion the Blue and White team had II runs
TO its credit 10 10 for Stevens. The win
ming run was made in the second half Of
the ninth. and Il was scored in a manner
entirely in harmony with the rest Of the
game.
With the score a tie, Rothwell came 10
bat for Columbia and received a base on
balls. Hastings then laid down a bunt,
which the Stevens catcher ielded so slowly
that tie runner was safe on first before
he threw the ball wildly 10 the grand
stand. allowing each OF the base runners
TO move up a peg Sanders tried another
bunt. which the Stevens backstop grabbed
and waited for Rothwell to come in from
third. By the time he realized that Roth
well was not coming I'm until later Sanders
had reached first. With Ostcrhout al the
bat and the bases full a throw to third to
catch Rothwell mapping managed TO make
its way into left field and give Columbia
the game.
The game was poorly played from the
start, the cold weather seemingly having
bad effect on both teams. The pitchers
were unable to get the TALL over the plate
with any certainty. and when they did
their offerings were so easy that many Of
them were pounded ont for Ions hits.
Three Stevens men-Harris. Mann and
BraCShaw-hit for home runs and Roth
well. Of Columbia, had a sure home run
ahead Of him, when he tripped between
third and the plate, and was so badly
shaken up that he vas an easy out Cap
tain Osterhout OF Columbia. qualified as
the hero Of the contest in the eighth. when
ne drove in three runs with long hit 10
centre field which tied tie score
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
WESLEYAN WINS LONG GAME

Middletown Conn. May SIN a game
marked by three home runs Wesleyan won
in a twelfth inning rally here to-day from
Norwich University by a score Of 10 3.
Wesleyan tied the score In the ninth, and
IN the twelfth Murrau placed Norwich IN
the lead with a home run. In Wesleyan 9
half Of the twelfth. with two out an error.
a base on balls and 4 single brought in
two runs. Andrews gave way TO Jones IN
the fifth The score follows:
T. II. L
Wesleyan LOT o21Oool Oo2-6 3 2
%orwich Univ.2 0 o 0 / 90 q 90 Is 10 3
pat.eries-Jones. Andrews and Mccarthy
par<ruan and MURRAY. 11ms-2.2o. Umpire
awtor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
VIRGINIA BEATS FOROHAM
Mines Play Fast Game in Spite
Of Cold Weather.

The University OF Virginia defeated Ford
ham University in hard fought contest
on the latter's field yesterday by score OF
10 :. Both sides PLAYED fast game IN
tho field despite the adverse baseball
weather. The punching Of three singles, a
Wild pitch and an error IN the eighth inning
allowed the southerners to carry on the
victory.
The local collegians with the bases Tiled
and only one out in the final inning, were
deprived OF a possible victory through a
costly blunder by the umpire. The araiter
failed 10 motion out & player after the lat
ter had struck out, thereby causing much
( confusion among the men on the bases a
double play ensuing az the plate and ending
the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
QUEST OF NEW MODES
Siam May Contribute Ideas for
Fashionable Costumes.

Siam has recently been suggested as
possible source Of new modes for tho West
ern world. since the better known coun-
tries Of the East seem 20 have little more
Of this kind 10 contribute. AT the royal
court Of Siam the native costume Is beng
varied. a. may be seen from the illustra-
ton. which shows princess and the Queen
Mother OF that country. by the fntroduc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
HAVERF0RD TO GET TITLE
Cannot Accept Harvard's Chal-
lenge to Play Of Soccer Tie.
Iry Telesraph q Tbe Tribune

Cambridge. Mas May 3-Harvard's
challenge TO Haverford 20 play of the tie
for championship honors In the Intercolle-
eiate Soccer League cannot he accepted
by the Pennsylvania team, according 10
word received by the Crimson mana cement
this morning. Hayerford vas unable TO
accept the challenge owing 20 the fact that
its list OF scheduled intercollegiate games
was finished on April 90 three weeks before
Harvard played her FINAL game and 4 ma
ioritv Of her PLAYER are now PLAYING
cricket. which prevents the reorganization
OF the soccer team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04

They kept arriving all through the cere'
mony. and the way the machines snorteo
and hooted made the audience wish they
we're back in uncivilized times. even with
the Indians The address of the Kew
James de Normandy, OF Boston, went some
thing ike this:
Anne Hutchinson was on trial before
men who believed that liberation was
sin
"Chug-chus -ctug -chug-vhoo-ee"' from
h,s red limousine on the other side OF the
fence.
SHE vas the mother OF lib
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
Of Interest TO tV0men
HONOR ANNE HUTCHINSON
Colonial Danes Unvei| Tablet at
Split Rock.

In the year 1913 Indians tomahawked
Anne Hutchinson near the bowlder now
called Split Rock. in Pelham Bay Park.
Yesterday automobiles murdered the
speeches made at the unwilling OF the tab
let placed on Split Rock in her honor by
the Colonial Danes OF the State Of New
York.
Most OF the visitors came in automobiles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
CADETS WIN DULL GAME
Wsllop Rochester Nine, Which
Makes Many Misplays.
rBy Telegraph TO n. Tri6un. !

West Point. y. Y, Nav 3.-In an Unin-
teresting game filed with errors on the
part % the visitors, West Point defeated
the University of Rochester TO-DAY hy 2
score Of n 20 o The soldiers began -cor-
Ing when Whuesde batted ont home tGn.
sending in Lyman before him.
The sixth and seventh innings we're dis
astrous 70 the Visitors the cadets hitting
safely twice and scoring three in the sixth
and making FIVE hasc hits IN the seventh.
scoring four runs, aided by Rochester :
ragged fielding. In tho first Clancy made
two barger. but went out going 70 third.
Only twenty-nine Rochester men came 10
tho bat during the game. The score fol-
lows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
The score follow s
To'al. ..2G47sI7a rotsls :. .aa2hq7fis
Ran for Riysy IN tf'r inning fBa,tcH a.
Chapman IN ninth inning
Niruinis ............O n q o 2 o
Fordhen ........ q n n n n n .

Earned rur-virginis. J. First base BY errors
-Fordhsm. 2 Virginia. 3 Tef, on bases
Fordham = Virginia. First base on balls
OF OReill. 2 or Whitman. l. Struck out -
b PiN"y, 3. by Whitman, g. by OReiily. II:
b. Kehoe :. Three base hit--Kehoe Two -bs So
hits-Hune. Lynch. Kehoe. Sacrifice hits
Carter. 2 stolen hsses-McCaTrev. 2. Garsan,
Nef. Lie Flasn-y. Finan. Double PLAYS
Gargan and Chapman anderson (urassisteD
Hit p, 0itcrer-Bv Whitman tMcCa1rsyl Hts
of BiKev 2 I'm 4 innings; m Whitman IN
innings ~ ORei'lv. in innings; ~ K ehoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
BROWN MIGHTY WITH STICK
Shuts Out Lafayette Nine with
Cluster Of Heavy Hits.
by telegraph 20 The Tribune

FrovIierce May 3.-Brown defeated La
fsyette by a score OF 10 0 I'm a batting
carnival today. tie home PLAYERS finding
Longs delivery for three triples and eight
singles. Smell was the star performer with
the stick, the catcher getting a hit every
time he came 70 bat and twice reaching
third base on his long drives.
Brown had the game pretty we'll mort
gaged with -four runs W TO the seventh
inning when Long hit CrCwther. The next
four men up got a hit each in succession.
Beiuy's three-bag ger bringing IN a trio OF
men and Smells similar performance scor-
Ing The former
I'll. snnrn t.IInu--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
LITTLE AIDS TO
health AND BEAUTY

TO SHAMPOO QUICKLY - Ordinary
shampoo methods are vcrv time consuming
and tiresOmo However, Il YOU Will try
teaspoonftI u canthroX dissolved IN a cup
OF hof water Won VIII have shampoo that
cleanses perfectly. rinses easily and dries
IN just a few minutes. This simple sham
poo is Inexpensive and recommended very
highly BIZ hair SpeCia lists. u removes dan
druT irritation of the scalp and leaves the
hair soft. glossy and fluffy. II does not
streak or bleach the hair like soap sham
noos and IS often spoken OF as the per
FINE HAIR TONIC To stimulate a
healthy condition OF the scalp and promote
hair growth no better means has been
found than the use Of the following mex
penslve tonic: Dissolve an ounce Of quin-
zoin in one-half pint alcohol, then add one
half pint cold water. kuo TINS tonic into
the hair roots twice week and wonderful
results are bound 10 follow. This simple
tonic makes the hair soft and glossy with
out any trace OF sickness and for remov-
ng dandruf and relieving Itching scalp II
Is unequaled. .,..,.
and whiten the skin and give 1t a smooth
Youthful tint apply the following inexpen-
slve lotion. rubbing gently Until dry; DIS
solve four ounces spurihdA N one-haIt PINT
bot wafer then add two teaspOOnfuls glyc-
crime This lotion H. wonderful skin
beautifer and b. far better than powder as
IN does not show or rub or so easily. II
removes that shiny, Oily, salloW look ana
II also affords the skin excellent protection
from the sun and wind. ,...
HARNLFSS FLESH REDtCER-A rem
edv that can easily he prepared at home
viii be found very effective in reducing
weight Simply dissolve four ounces OF
,'a~nofis i'm one and one-haf pints hot
w.ater When cool strain and take a table
spoonful Of the LIQUID before, meals. This
remedy is harmless ana reduces rapidly
without leaving the skin wrinhed or habby.
Dieting ANA vigorous exercise are not nee
NOW TO REMOVE .HAIRS-Hairs not
wanted can be removed without pain II a
T. atniied 10 the hairy surface After two
or t6ree minutes rub of and wash the
skin and the hairs are gone. pelatone costs
any one suffering with superhuous hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04

To,als. .3slll52765 Totals. IS Il "a is

Tro-base hits Ostregen. Sullwell Three
- b,fe-Pe'lly Padger Double piay-Mer-
--t ps~rs.- arf Reilly stolen hases-BadEer
lsI -ouuers stevens Bennett. OstrcEen, Ken
-e5, ~ Sacrifice hits-O Brien. Regan. First
rsss In baIIs-OT Scott, .. OF HartVeN 2 or
rsror struck out-Bv scott. :. by Hart
-.su =. hy Regan. o. Innings pitched-ecotL 9;
Far-veu g. Hits-ON Scott. :; or Hartwell o
Vf h, ritcher-Bv Regan, :. T'rne--2:lO I'm
r.-e-Nr Ian gdcn. Attendance-2,ooo