davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
YACHTING PLANS,
Corinthian Club Announces PROGRAM
for Coming Season.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April 15.-The
Corinthian Yacht Club of Yale announced
that plans have been completed for a
club race with Harvard from New Lon
don along Long Island sound to Oyster
Bay and return. 1t will be held during
the week Of the Yale-Harvard rowing re-
gatta on the Thames and will be under
the auspices Of the Seawanhaka Yacht
Club. The Yale club will have a fleet
cruise from this city to New London be-
fore meeting Harvard. The Yale club
will open its quarters at Morris Cove
April 20 and will hold weekly sails till
June Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
GIANTS FIRST VICTORY.
Defeat Brooklyn Through Good
Work of Otis Crandall.

NEW YORK, April 15.-The New York
Nationals, playing on the grounds Of the
New York American League club, regis
tered their first victory OF the 1911 cam
paign today. defeating Brooklyn. Otis
Crandall was largely responsible for the
Giants success. He made two triples,
and kept the Superbas from scoring after
relieving Drucke. Pitcher Barger Of
Brooklyn had a finger on his pitching
hand split in the first inning while try
ing to stop Doyle's liner. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
CINCY CHASES PIRATES.
McQuillen Shades Leifield in q Hard
Pitchers Battle.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, April 15.-Cincin-
natl won a hard-fought contest from
Pittsburg today by score Of to 2.
1t was a pitchers battle. In which Nc
Quillen had a shade the better Of Lei
field Errors on both sides proved costly.
as did two of the bases on balls awarded
by Leifield. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

ohicaso;; ...... " eoSS ] @ Q "a "a
Two-base hits-Schulte. Konetchy, Evers.
Three base hit-EIlis. Hits-Of Toney. in
% innings; Richie, in 3 l-a innings; of
Foxen. 2 in 4 innings. Sacrifice hits-Hauser.
Evans Holman. Higgins, Schultz. Stolen base
-Bresnahan. Double plays-Hauser to Higgins
to Konetchyy 2). Left on bases -, 10:
of Golden. 8: of Richie. /: of Foxen, 3. Hit
by pltcher-By Toney Golden. Struck out
Golden, z: Toney. 1: Richie. .: Foxen, g..
Passed ball-Bresnahan. Wild pitch-FOxen
Golden ~. Time Of game-3 hours. Umpires-
Messrs Rislcr and Finneran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
BOSTON A SURPRISE.
Defeats Phillies in Batting Rally in
Tenth Inning.

BOSTON, April 15.-After Philadelphia
had secured a good lead in today's game
Boston tied the score in the eighth inning
by punching hits, and w0a out In the
tenth. 8 to 4. Curtis was taken out Of
the box after the first inning. Both
Pfeffer and Alexander were hit rather
freely The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

Jack Sheridan, chief of umpires in the
American League. has been paying his
annual visit to Los Angeles. Bull Per-
rine joined him there and they return
east together. While on the coast Sheri-
dan looked over the work of Gene Nc
Greevy, the coast umpire. and as a re-
suit it is predicted he will recommend
Mac for an American League job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

New YORK f :. .......... 0 0 2 10 1-S
Two-base hits-Couson Devore. Three-base
hits-Doyie, Zimmerman, Crandall (2,. Sacri-
fee hit-Knetzer. Sacrifice fies-Merkle, DItore.
Stolen bases-Hummel, Dawson. Merkle. Left
on bases-Brooklyn. = New York, Z. First base
2; by CrandaIl. s.. Bases on balls-O1 Knetzer.
5; of Drucke. 2: Passed balls-Bergen, 2;
Myers, I. Hits-Of Barger. none In % inning
OF Knetzer, 10 in l-3 innings; OF Drucke. 6
| in 4 innings: OF Crandall. in innings. Um-
pires-Messrs tombstone and Eason. Time of
camel hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
MONDAYS RACING ENTRIES.
Jamestown.

First race. selling: two year-oids: four and ono
half furlcr -s-Shinclc. 100; Blow Out los: In
wood 1o6; Bait, 1885, Bill Lamb 100; Auto
Maid, Ill.
Second race. three year-olds and up; six fur
!ongs-Ruby knight, So: Parlor Boy. IS: Neva.
81; Baber "a; Smirk. 81; Marsh Light. 30,
Jolly. H.; Apologize. 10.
Third race. threeyear -olds and up: tive aud
onc-half furlongs-Capsize, 81; Mexeana. leo.
Mon,calm. 10; Black Chief. loI; Antenor. IO3:
hock. 1lG Racquet, los: Bosom. 100.
Fourth race, three year-olds and up; one mile
Banives. log: High Private. JOB: Iawton wiz.
gins, JOG: Live Wire. loo; Plate Glass. lo7.
iongs-Fire Wood, ~; Moncrief. 81: Horace f..
1o1: Inferno Queen, 1o2: Little Friar Io3 ,
Banorella 1o5: Tom Shaw. 1os: Havre. 100:
Glsndissimc. lib: Servicence. liz: John A.
III: Baby Wolf lis
Sixth race three-year- olds and up; mile and
Whip. 81: Muskmelon 50: Neoskalecta. 10; Tom
Melton. 1o2: Joe Rose. 1os: My Gal. los: Duke
Swanson. los: Judge Dmdon. no; Golden Cas-
tie. no; Sir Edward. no: TIA Nun Da, Ill.
Pensacola.
First race, selling: four-year-olds and up
Donaldson, DR.. Paul, Pearl Hopkins. Miss Imo-
gene Lady Hapsburs. 100: Johnnie Blake Gull
Uncle Walter. Sabo Blend. i'll; Brown Tom
lii.
Second race. selling: three year-olds and W,
six furlongs-Floy Battle Annie DIN, Ida Lack
ford. %; Black Domino. Inspired Churlo. lee
Hamilton. IoI; Uncle Jim. Albion H., Gull Ho
land, los: Lucky Mate. ia.
Third race. selling: three year-olds and up:
five furiongs-Eventide, Mary Rudd ~; Cbalirc
Lucetta: Caltha. Ringer. fO7; Grouse JOHNNY
Wise, Warner Griswel. Eva Tanguay I09
Fourth race selling: three -yrar-olds and uu:
four aud one-half furlonss-Lady Martinez o.
Gust Bud ITO; Dandy Dancer. Hattie Garrett
Chanute, Gilpn. H.; Ben Sand. ia.
Fifth race, selling: three year-oIds and M:
one mile-Banche Francis, Okolona 100: IIari
ing. Occidental. Virginia, Lindsey Complet,.
Merry Belle, Miss Vigiiant. ia; Abe Cooling.
116; Dander. 1i9
Sixth race. selling; three yea r-olds and up: SIX
furlongs-toodacre Lady Maxim Chess 100
lamar. 1os' Clysmic. Red Robin III; ~. Dw
stan, Royal Lady. ia; Bat Masterson Pleasing
116.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

Zone out when winning run scored
Philadelphia. o o.
Boston. ........... o o o o 2 o Is
Two-base hits-Titus, Tenney, Goode a.. Home
run-Aiiller. Hits-O6. Ourtis.> in / inning;
OF Pfef1er. In innings. Sacrifice hits
knabe, Rariden. Stolen bases-Lobert. Pas
kert e., DO0lan. Magee. Sacrifice dy-Ingerton.
First base on balis-O6 Alexander. 4; OF Pfef-
fer, g. First base on errors.Boston, !; Phile.
delphia, 2. Struck out-By Curtis, i; BY Ptef-
fer. 1; by Alexander. 8. Wild pitch-Alexander.
Time Of game hours and minutes. Um-
pireS-Messrs. Klein and Doyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

Mighty Matty sure got his Ia New
York. The Phillies hammered Big Six''
for fourteen hits during eight innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
Keen Rivalry Predicted.

That there will be Keen rivalry between
the blue grass breeders for the distinc-
ton Of winning the inaugural cup this
fall is evident, and Messrs. Belmont,
Madden. Whitney. Young, Wheatchoft
and other leading ones will be among the
contestants.
Sanford Lyme declares that he would
send his son Lucian, who is known as
the champion long-distance rider of
France, to ride in the race Young Lvne
would probably have the leg I'D OH BOola
Boola OF the Camden stable as he served
his apprenticeship under j. o. keene. a
half owner of the Camden racing es-
Establishment.
The running this fall of the endurance
gold cup Is intended to revive long-dis-
lance racing on the American thorough
bred turf, something that the Kentucky
racing commission has been striving for
and which it heartily indOrses. That
such race would be a spectacular event
each year in Kentucky from a stand
point Of interest and attendance on the
part of horse lovers is generally conceded
ana mat a racing association could afford
TO DID nigh for the prize is unquestioned
In Importance the gold cup race would
eventually supersede the Kentucky Derby,
although perhaps not in sentiment Al
any rate the Derby would be the nremiar
event Of the spring racing season in Ken
lucky, as 1t is now. and the cup race
would be the piece de resistance of the
1all racing season, and undoubtedly the
latter would eventually have a much
greater money value.
Mr.. w. E. Bidwell. secretary of the
state racing commission. who has as
sumed active management of the event
has not yet completed his plans, but it is
understood that nomination for the great
race Will close about June 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
Bate for Gibson in ninth
/ Batted for L,eifleld In ninth.

Pittsburg: ........... %
Two-base hits-Hunter, Bates. Grant Three.
base hits-Wagner (2) Mitchell Sacrifice hits
Wagner. Carey. Double piays-Hunter tanas-
bases-CIncinnati. 8; Pittsburgh 8. Bases on
balis-on MeQnillen, 8; Of Leieeid. 4 Struck
Mrssrs Brennan and ODay. Time q game
1 hour and IL minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

For information address f. B. Hender-
son. NJ Street. High School, Washington,
D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

Totals. 8 Z 80 IS 5 Totals. 4 Ss26 18
Zone out when Winning run scored.
The evening world., 1911-02-07
WALL STREET.

To-day's early s'ook market trading
was without feature a marked con
~tractIon OF business took place shortly
sftcr the opening Taking advantage Of
the low prices that existed AZ tho close
yesterday, a number az floor operators
spread some buying orders through The
list At tho start Prominent securities
rose on an average ~ about half a
point on his movement. but Just as
soon a, this buying inquiry was with
drawn the list oyluced a sagg.ug tend
ency. In fact. tho FIRST hour this MORN
ing was a repetition OF yesterdays
early trading-an early buying move
mcnt. then subsequent saggiug
Pool activity IN a number OF spociad-
ties was the f%0rerunucr NJ TIC late lri-
provement Issues Ike Southern Rail
way. Erie. Missouri Pacific, Rock Island
and chesapeake n ohio jumped into
prominence with sharp gains. Toward
the close tho upward movement became
general. with st Paul and Reading as
leaders.
Total sales o. stocks were tfl. 40
shares and " bonds S3,9Os.0ro
The evening world., 1911-02-07

thing about the dignity or courts which
Ne IL at liberty to- think over In the
solitude OF the city prison for thirty
days before another effort IL made to
put him ON trial!
You have been before tbs Cour, sew
eral times on this charge" said JudRa
Foster you slammed insanity here
ami were sent 10 Bellevue Hospital.
whore your iuppsturo was discovered.
Ypu must submit 90 trial In an orderly
way
'1II be d. II / WILL howl,d Gid
m11 from tho rail against which three
officers were l'lding him. You and
your court can go To- h-."
"Your conduct h"-c constitutes a
criminal contempt OF court. ! nnd you
g5''v ~ such contempt. You are sen-
fenced 20 thirty days On the city prison.
ana YOUR trial on the charge pending
Hcrc BE- postponed until You a y served
that sentence or as many more as may
be necessary 20 impress you with the
dignity oc the courts
kicking and w%ailing, Goldman was
dragged back across tnc Bridge ot
Slrhs.
The evening world., 1911-02-07
FIGHTING TRIAL,
PRISONER CAUSES
TURMOIL COURT
IS Sentenced for Contempt
After CurSing Judge and
Punching Attendants.

Horny Goldman. charged with hav-
I'E burglars tools In his possession.
uo'withstandins his record OF many
.ouv,ctions for minor crimes, put
Judge Warren w Fosters part Of Gen
rral Sessions In a roaring turmoil for
holf an hour this afternoon resisting
with shouts and blows the efforts Of
the court officers to place him on trial
Then Judge Fosters patience gave
out, and young Goldman learned some
The evening world., 1911-02-07
Have You a Cold?
Better Check 1t at ~Oncc-NegIect Often Leads to
Serious Illness.

the following formula, which II l.
claimed will break up a cola in TWEEN
ty.four hours and cure any cough tina.
is durable: Mix a half ounce of o.
Of Pine with two ounces OF Glycerine
and eight ounces "a half pinto Of pur,
Whiskey. These ingredients can BE-
purchased I'm nearly every first class
drug store ana are easily mixed in 4
large bottle. \ t|caspoonful once in
four hours is the usual dose.
The evening world., 1911-02-07

oil OF Pine is a splendid natural
remedy for the treatment Of throat
and bronchial troubles. Because OF It's
purity and freedom from opiates and
narcotic drugs 1t is especially yalu-
able for children. Two or three drops
OF the Pine. on a little sugar, affords
speedy relief 20 the mos obstinate
cough. soothes the irritation and
heals the innamed mucous membrane.
OIL OF Pine is often prescribed In
The evening world., 1911-02-07
LARGE TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

This great discovery grows uair. pr',uts bald
mess, bald spOtb., ialiins haif. stabbS 'caip, 'o't
scalp. dandultf, brittle HAIR or any other huI "
scalp dis,Ac. and changes gray hair to youthful
color and gloss. No d,e or stain,
10 prove that orr ciaims are tue. Ne VII send
you a large tnal bottle free. II YOU viii send luc.
IN slye. or stamps 10 help paw cost oi postage
aud packing. TO Swis,co Hair Remedy Co, 2is7
T.. u. square, Cincinnati. q.
saisscO viii he found ON sale at all druggists
and drug Departments everywhere a. 50c. and
81. 90 n bottle.
For sale and recommended IN New YORK by all
Rlker and iitgrinan stores. Hockey Fharnacy,
Caswell. MASSEY CO., Sisgcl Cooper 4 Co. the
IAN street store. Mays, simpson Crawford. =.
Alheri. Enwer Drug &C.
The evening world., 1911-02-07
Gins. Cocktail and Cordia|

Gal. Case. Bot
Crystal Holland Gin .... s,.oj $40 sos
Eoronc, Dry or Imperial
Crown Tom Gin ....,.. 800 500 20
kummcl. Finest Domestic $50 $50 .e3
Creme de Mcnthc, Finest
Domestic. $50 ESQ .oo
Peach and Apricot Brandy. $50 IS
Banquet Cocktails Man
haitian and Martini .... 8.25 .73
Anchor Yarmouth ........ 4.2s so
- N ruo 90 CJxTH AVE rorII TT
The evening world., 1911-02-07

signed at Efberon. Miles said thAt when
John Thorn, the bricklaycr who was
the other witness TO the viii. told him
CMiles) that he was wanted inside 20
witness the will. he said:
Thorn, this looks Ike funny busi-
ness"
what the -" Thorn retorted. All
you've got to do IS 60 tign your name. U
Miles swore he had repeatedly heard
the old General ask for bis son, Glen
denim. and for his granada lighter, Jo-
anna. a daughter OF Clcndenin Ecker.
The evening world., 1911-02-07
Miles Swears He Signed Paper
in ignorance for Lawyers of
Son Who Got Fortune.
SHADOWS TRATLED HIM
Offered Job at Increased Sal
airy, He Says, When He Com
planned to T. T. Eckert Jr.

when the contest Of the win ~ the
late Gen. Thomas T. Eckert, one limo
president OF the Western Union Tcle-
graph Company, vas resumed before
Surrogate Cohalan to-day James Miles.
a witness TO the will. was recalled 1y
the Surrogate and cross examined hy
he Lancey Nicoll.
Mr.. Nicoll sought 10 leave town. The
intina,ions OF tho witness tina Gen.
Eckert was failing mentally when he
made the will. last August. in wlicL he
left almost 100000 TO his youngest son
and namesake and only 5000 and the in
terest on 500. 900 TO his FIRST born. James
Clendenin Eckert. who charges undue
influence In the present suit.
T. T. Eckert jr. was In the courtroom
with his bride. who was Miss Minnie
Egan. a favorite servant Of 'hco'd Gen
eral. She is n stout. rull-faccd woman
in the neighborhood OF afty. dark
skinned and rather comcly. She and her
husband wore deep mourning. Tom"
Eckert. as he is Familiarity called 10 tho
testimony. looks well toward sixty.
which Is thiry-onc years younger than
his father was at his death.
Miles. who had assisted IN nursing
Gen. Eckert before his death. testified
that he left his employment at the
Eckert home in Elberon, y. j.. two
days after Gen. Eckert's funeral. on
the day he let he met James Glen
denim Eckert and. talked with him about
The will. but said nothing about testify
ihg In u contest. ..
Henry NJ. Earle, counsel for the con-
ioEtant, brought out on redirect exam
iaailon that Miles signed an affidavit IN
the office of Tom Eckert's lawyer,
fhomas c. Enneuer. without realizing
What It contained. The afidavi stated
tie witness's belief that Gen. Eckert
WIS OF sound mind when he made his
vni on Aug. % last. Miles said no
wpnld not have signed II had Ia realized
~ made him declare that the old man
'l'as rational when he signed the Will.
Miles said that though he nursesl
Gen. Eckert through his last Illness. he
I'D not heard that the General had a
fractured hip. Riley was the chief
anrse.
Says He Was Swallowed.
Mr.. Earle drew from Miles that last
October he realized that he was being
fldowed. He went to Tom Eckert 10
complain.
MI. Eckert told me- testified Miles,
that II was the other crowd that was
saving me trailed. Then he offered
10 give me my job back at an Increased
salary and throw In a vacation"
Going back to the day the Will was
The evening world., 1911-02-07

have heen s.. 7Os.Oi2. "a compared with
'2,4,3,AG FOR tho preceding year Triai
expenses were s9.tis.GS7. ms against
q .g2G. Oii FOR 1900. The whole number Of
telephones In the state Is s2.SSj, an in
.rease curing tho past year al 0,2yJ.
The evening world., 1911-02-07

NEWARK. y. J., Feb. I-Mich1e
\. Mullen. tho dean Of New Jers
man, lied to-day at his
uoro here after Oh uiness VI sevora
weeks.
The evening world., 1911-02-07
PORT or SHERRY, Gal. 2.45
Beer. Ale and stout

DOI, DOTtIrs.
Evans Cream Ale. .s5
Rallantinc Malt Extract, Combination Cork
screw and Bottle Opener with every doc 80
Ballantinc Stout and India Pale Ale, Combi-
nation Corkscrew and Bottle Opener with
every doc ....... las
Pilsner style Beer IS
Whltbread Ale and Stout. ZOO
BalIant'nc Export Beer, light or dark, doz. 90
Lc'lic's Imported Belfast Ginger Ale, dozen
""t'"s' 80 -'..,-.. ......,.,, 80
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-02
JUSTICE AND COMMON SENSE
They Do Not Always Coincide in Ad- ministration of Law in This
 Country.

''It's all muddlew w exclaims one of George Eliot's characters. He spoke of economic conditions in Eng land, but his remark has some apt ness applied to the administration of the law in this country-and, indeed, the world over.
 We make no reference here to glaring miscarriage of justice We have in mind the good-intentioned acts of judges and magistrates that sometimes jar on the sensibilities :; such an act as that of the presiding judge in general sessions in New York the other day who sentenced an old man of seventy to the peni- tentiary for three months for steal ing pair of spectacles.
 It is right and proper that man should be punished for theft, but justice should be largely tempered with mercy in the case of a poor old man. We have had one or two mag istrates in this town who would have discharged him and given him the price of pair of spectacles; and there is possibility that in this case such ''punishpent" would more nearly fit the crime. Knowledge of law is mighty good thing to have on the bench. A big heart, sense of proportion and common hoss sense are even more important.-Pitts- burg Dispatch.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-02
HIS FEE WAS EXCESSIVE
Skillful Dentist Was Not Appreciated Id by the Young Farmer of the
 Adirondacks.

A New York dentist, having re- covered from siege of illness, went up to the Adirondacks for season of recuperation and rest. He got on so rapidly that he decided to open an office there for few months and combine business with pleasure. His speciality was extraction of teeth, and so much attention and study had he given to this branch of his profess sion that his fame soon spread, as 1t had in New York.
 One day young farmer came into the office with an ill-behaved tooth that was causing him much misery. Better have it out" was the den- tist's advice, so the yokel climbed into the chair. The molar had a curved root, and to extract it was difficult task. There would have been real trouble had the man with the 1orceps not been past master of his art. With a twist and sort of "unhooking" movement he had it out in an instant.
 "How much ?"grunted the patient.
 Dollar" said the dental surgeon.
 "A dollar A dollar for a thing like that" howled the farmer. "You're a reg'lar robber. Why, old Dr. Ginks drags yer all over the floor for fifty centsp'
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-02
PREHISTORIC FORT.

Archaeological researches made at a spot some twenty miles from Kars have brought to light a completely intact stone fortress of prehistoric date. The masonry of the primi- lively designed forts and bastions is somewhat roughly but extremely well laid. Among the many and various objects found are quite a number of well preserved figures of heather gods, mostly in animal forms and in kind of hard baked potter's clay. According to the de- scription of these figures given in the Kars dispatch they appear to bear a close resemblance to similar objects found in ancient Scythian tumuli in the Taurida. London Standard.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-02
BEE 5 LAXATIVE GQUGH SyDDp
CORK VARNISH FOR SHIPS.

In order to protect the interior ot ships from the humidity caused h condensation upon the metallic walls during changes of temperature the Italian Marine has experimental with kind of hygroscopic vamish or coating the essential compound of which is ground cork, which is con solidated by pressure with copal and litharge. and applied to the walls. t has been found that the cork varnkh absorbs the watery atmosphere to the extent of eight or nine grammes for every square meter of surface eJ. posed.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-02
THIS SOLID EARTH 4 JELLY
It Quivers and Vibrates, Responding to Wind, Water and Frost,
 Say Scientists.

The "solid earth" is evidently a misnomer; at least, two Germon sci entlsts claim that the land Is almost as unstable as the sea.
 They, by long series of obser- vations, have proved that the earth has regular waves. In Germany these oscillations are extremely small, have duration of between three and ten seconds. and seem to have some relation to the waves of the North sea. ,----...-..-
 The most curious discovery was that the seismograph at Goettingen shows very irregular oscillations of the earth, having periods of from three-quarters of a minute to three minutes, which have some sort of a connection with the frosts of south eastern Europe. These oscillations are at maximum at six o'clock in the morning and diminish until three in the afternoon.
 Even the wind has set up vibra- tions in the soil that the instruments are delicate enough to detect.
 ~---~ -w.s=sx
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-02
r7cDANIEL HARDWARE COMPANY
 Prescott, Arkansas

mamma or nurse, and while some body else grasps the animal firmly by the hind legs the child takes his breakfast direct from the same lac teal fount as the kid. These four footed wet nurses are now kept in every well-to-do Cuban family where there are young children. They are not allowed to roam at large, but are carefully fed and regularly bathed and brushed by a special att tendant.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-02
MODERN MIRACLES.

An Irishman, who had returned from a visit to the old country, was telling a friend of the sights that had impressed him.
 But the funniest of all is their little tillyphone," he said. "Tis a square little insthryment that ye put up to your face, wan end to your ear and wan to your mouth; and then ye say, Are you there?' and the fellow at the other end answers yes or no-as the case may be- Youths Companion.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-02
MILK PROBLEM SOLVED HERE
In Cuba tho Infant Takes Hls LaeteaI Fluid Direct From tho
 Goat.

Down in Cuba they have solved the problem of the bottle and the baby. No more unwashed bottles, nor half-soured milk threatens the little life with the dread specter of cholera infantum. When a Cuban infant has had its morning bath the click-clack of little hoofs is heard in the patio. Enter sleek, well-fed nanny goat, led by maid, or per- haps by the adoring grandmother. Baby is held in position by his fond