davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-04-27

leInla, 1911 n
:szerstwo. Bezcelowe, .niedo}
rzeczne, niedo}ezne. Falszuje,
sic wszystko, obrazy mistrz6W,
pamiatki, sprzety. ii
Model chfopa ~krakowskiego
2 kosa p. kusrosz przerabia ma.
Bartosza Gfowackiego. w tym
celu kaze kose nabi6 ma sztorc..
Ia pas 1wtyka ch4opu .;pis-:
tolety kapiszonowe, kt6rych
w epoce Kosciuszki jeszcze1
ME znano..U pasa wiesza.mu:
Epa1asz podoficera rosyjskiego,
zrobiony W Tule, a ramona
zdobi W epolety francuskie
z 1873 roku! l tax przybra-:
nego stawia PREY }6zku Kos.
ciuszki, ably 'spilnowaf :wo-,
DIAL"
Niezmiernie przykre jakies.
bluzniercze fa}szerstwo :pope4@
nil p. R. R. ma koszuli Kos
ciuszki. Wiedziaf dokfadnie re
pochodzi ona z ostatnich lat
zycia Naczelnika, gdyz juz
mieszka} w>Szwajcaryi, a. ka-
za}. jej grac role okrwawionej
koszuli z pod Maciejowic!
Rome k}amstwa .wyrablano
z laska jakas, zacierano ;napi=
sy, komponowanon MOVIE, zmiez
niano, ably z niej zrobi6: pa
miatke narodowa. I. t. p.
Okropne rzeczy! Chciafoby
sic je uznac "a ~nieprawdopo-
! dobne, "a niemozliwe! Me
MONA, DO pochodza cd takich
powaznych i wiarogodnych
/ ludzi! Is;
Muzeum r~apperswilskim
opiekuje sic komitet. Preze-
sem Jest J6zef Ga1ezowskiz
Paryza, *wiceprezesem profe-
sor uniwersytetu W Genewie
u. Laskowski, do liczby,cz}on-
k6w naleza: z. Mi4kowskr,T.:
IT.. Jez, Gasztowt, poslowie
gaIicyjscy Tarnowski i*Bojko,
Er: Rawita Gawro6ski, n.
EBalicki, r. ,Dmowski / inni.
Wielokrotnie udawano sic
pc ratunek do tego komitetu,
opisywano prezesowi,. jake.
spustoszenie czyni w Muzeum
p. Rosenwerth. Mic to ME po-
mogfo. Moze .teraz gfosne
skargi, drukowane W pismach
wszystkich odcieni trafia do
sumienia prezesa i porusza:ko-
mitet. =
Me mann ami podstawy, ami
najmniejszej checi do poda7.
wanna w jakakolwiek :watpli-
wosc zeznan swiadk6w, posiaz
dajacych zaufanie powszech-
ne. Niemniej przeto nawet. W:
danej sprawie naleza}ohy HE
odstepowac cd zasady .wys1u-Y
chania drugiej strony. /.
Pan Rosenwerth Ruzycki
r6wniez prezes, p. Gafezowski,
milcza. Moze jednak byloby
dobrze i przyczynifoby sic do
wyswietlenia sprawy, gdyby
ich kto zapytaf, interwenio-
wal. Do wyjasnien So obowia-
zani. Pred opinia odpowie-
dice musza. Byli gospodarza-
mi w}asnosci cudzej
wei!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-04-27

szych Polak6W,> kt6re sic cd
|czasu do czasu ~zgromadzajq
ma 6wiczenia dorywcze GIN
nastyczne, to W ich oczach
slime i zdrowe gniazda soko]e,
|kt6re ME tylko W p%or6wnanie
|p6jsc moga re: sokofaml W
Polsce, ale je Q cafe CORY
przewyzszaja, boo ma wolnej
ziemi So daleko swobodniejsze
cd gniazd starokrajskich, gd.y2
tamte liczyc sic zawsze MUSIC
z polityka i policya KRAKOW
rzad6w zaborczych. Jedyne
szkofy polskie i'm sic ME p.o-
dobaja, i to zupefnie s}usznie,
DO przeciez tym panom cho-
dzi O o%dgrywanie komedyi
patryotycznej ME zas o praw-
dziwy patryotyzm, kt6rego
~podwalina So .wfasnie szko}y
nasze. - Biada temu, co sic
osmieli nazwac rzecz pc imie-
niu i wytknac i'm ich zaslepie-
ME, be! .og6}, ten og6} dziecin-
ny, ME %pojmujacy doniosfo$cj
%obowiazku narodowego, ich
popiera!
So atoli takze pomiedzy in
teligencya nasza - nieliczne
%wprawdzie - ale So jednostki,
kt6re potrafia myslec. i zasta.
|%nawiaja sic mad naszem smu-
tnem pofozeniem. re jednost.
Xxi widza jasno, IL szkoda
}czasu ma bawienie sic W pa
tryotyzm, il trzeba koniecznie
zabrac sic do piracy, jezelj
niema utonac" Gala emigracya
W morzu ameryka6skiego ma
teryalizmu. W ich przekona-
niu ME tylko szko1y polskie,
jakieby one narazie ME byfy,
So pozyteczne i koniecznie
potrzebne, ale nadto potrzeb:
ne So domy polskie, ME jakiek
kawiarnie5' .;albo hotele *lut
lschroniska pod polska firma,
|lecz domy, kt6feby byfy ME
|jako dalszym ciagiem szko@y
z czytelnia, 'kapielnia, sala-
mi gimnastycznemi, z salami
ma rozrywki niewinne i zaba-
wy, W 'kt6rychby m}odziez
do~rastajaca z starszymi bracmi
i siostrami swemi sic zgroma-
dzafa i czufa sic W domu tax,
jak dotychczas czu}a sic W
polskiej szkole. Niepodobna
BOWEN wymagac cd m}odzie-
zy, by spedza}a cafy czas,
wolny cd zajec codziennych,
W domu jak starcy; m1odzie-
zy potrzebna jest rozrywka W
towarzystwie, jakiego W do
mu mice ME moze. Jezeli my
jej ME dostarczymy miejsca
i sposobnosci do zabaWienia
sic ~uczciwego miedzy swoimi,
p6jdzie ona do obcych i tam
przepadnie ola sprawy naro-
ma zawsze. Me lyle
nam potrzebne dis wyzsze
szkofy, jak takie domy pol.
skie. Ci co tax wiele narzeka-
ia ma Fly system szk6lny, kt6-
rego naturalnie napraWic ME
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-04-27

fOOV> uuoAJ Ol1ooOJ
nawet bylo.i cztery razy licz-
niejsze, ME mog4oby sic ia
|kimi domami zajmowac, gdyz
|swieccy tam. daieko wiecej
zdzia1ac NIGGA. Duchowieh-
stwo poprze n~iezawodnie
wszedzie i "a dobra sprawe,
ale poczateelk *proewinni uczynic
patryocii i sswiieccy.
Jestto zadanie nielada, ale
ME jestto mic niemozliwego:
nieco dobrej wolf, poswiece-
MIA, dobrego' przykfadu, a to
sic uda.
Ma nova imiigracye ME mo-
zemy dis juz wiele liczyc,
bez przyp}ywu zas nowych
slf brak nam ogniwa, kt6reby
}aczy}o m}odsza generacye z
starszymi, a ogniwem tenn be-
da w}asnie take domy pol
skie. --Szkofy wyzsze beda
|zawsze take potrzebne, ale
|tylko ola: mafej garstki wy
branych, ola og6lnej oswiaty,
|dla uswiadamiania powszech-
nego .m4odziezy koniecznie
nam SO potrzebne jak najlicz-
%niejsze domy polskie. Ma to
zdanie zgodzi sic chyba kaz-
Idly, komu ma sercu ley PREY
szfos6 jasniejsza Polski anne
ryka1skiej.
Prasae starokrajska rozpisy-
wafa sic: szeroko ostatnimj
easy Q skandalu rapperswyl-
skim. Czytelnicy ,Wiarusa''
znajda kr6tki opis naduzyc W
tenn muzeum narodowem ma
innem miejscu dzisiejszego
wydania. Al strach pomy5lec,
re patryoci tax lekcewaza So
bic najdrozsze uczucia naro-
dove. Czegoz spodziewa6 sic
mozna Cd Q lqqd I'd! prostych, .je-
zeli wybrani narodu .takich
dopuszczaja. sig z 4 -
Miejmy nadzieje, ze sic takie
hece .wiecej ME powt6rza.
Ostatnie wiadomo5ci z kraju
donosza, ze zmiana ma lepsze
.E' 'r r'-' -" - 1870. -. Cd" -
'juz sic rozpocczefa. ;Oby tylko
okazafa sic sta1a!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-04-27

dowej ma zawsze. Me lyle
nam potrzebne dis wyzsze
szkofy, jak takie domy pol
skie. CT co talk wiele narzeka-
ia ma Fly system szk6lny, kt6-
rego naturalnie naprawic ME
|Sq zdolni, a kt6ry zresztq mai
czesciej tylko W ich g}owach
sic wylag} i pokutuje, CT po-
winni najgorliwiej zajac sic
sprawl ratowania mfodzieziy
dorastajacej cd wynaro,dowie-
mia, budowac wyzej okreslone
domy polskiei dobierac kie-
rownik6w ola Mich. Ducho-
wiehstwo nasze uczyni4o co
mogfo, budujac ko6ciofy i
szkofy i starajac sic 0 porza-
dek W kosciele i O udoskona-
lenie szko}y, dalej tymcza-
sem isc ME. moze, gdyz jest
liczebnie daleko nieodpowie-
dnie ma c~zteromilionowa lud-
polska (jedens kapaan4na
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-24
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Harry s. New says the story that he
has been chosen by President Taft as his
adviser in regard to an Indiana post of
flee patronage is true. at is not pleas
ant job" he said, but it is something
that Sonlaone has to do. and it may as
wen be me as anyone else. Somebody
must be the goat
Jacob Wendell, .Ir. q member of a
prominent New York family, graduate OF
Harvard University, and a member Of the
New Theatre Stock Co. died Saturday at
his home, III East Thirty-fifth street
<ew York. as the result of an attack Of
pneumonia. Mr.. Wendell. after the New
Theatre Stock Co. disbaudcd, Joined Il
company organized To produce What the
Doctor Ordered" u new play by \. Il.
Thomas.
Justice Loring of the supreme court at
Boston Saturday authorized the Tyler
Street Day Nursery to turn over all Of its
funds amounting to about 20n00, to the
Boston Dspensary. This action Was
taken on a petition by the nursery cor
poration setting forth that the income
from the funds of the organization was
insufficient to carry on its work.
y Wild, running nSnt OIL tlllee cltiZ"IS
with an alleged hold-up man. three es-
capes made by him and his final capture,
We're told Friday in the municipal court
at Boston when Charles ConnorS of the
West end was arraigned on Il charge of
robbery The victim of the alleged crime
was Patrick G.. Murphy. who had come
TO the city for an outing from Conway,
~ H. While walking through Ieverctt
street he said Connors, and two men who
escaped, iostled and punched him and
took puckctbook from nlm containing
ST.
Reports We're circulated Saturday IN
Boston city hall that Mayor Fitzgerald
and Fire Commissioner DAILY We're AT
odds because the commissioner was deter
mined TO eliminate politics from his de-
partment They express surprise that il
should be thought that anything but the
best of feeling existed, but their close
friends have understood for days that
there has been friction, and that there
will be an open revolt in the near future
nless Commissioner DAILY is given free
hand
. Why didn't the bank department close
the Carnegie Trust Co. long before Jan.
I, 1911? That is the question Governor
IJix of New York has asked and super
intendent Cheney has answered orally
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-24
SIP WEEKLY SUFFICIENT.
Enough Adult Male to Support Fam
lily, Says Masnus Alexander.

Boston, April 23.-An adult male caa
decently support Il family of five OH
5000 a year, or 81 week. and if he
cannot he is either ignorant or waste
full, declared Magnus Alexander, mem
Der oil the Massachusetts Commission
on Workmen's Compensation in an ad :
dress last night before the Twentieth
Century Club If We should today
advance the worker Il dollar or wa
weekly he said lit is doubtful if
We would materially reduce his p0V
erty ard it is mere than likely he
would but add to lis economic waste
fulness." Mr.. Alexander Was pnZ2lee
for the apparent prosperity in mill
cities where low wages prevail. but
accounted for it by the fact thai
everybody works-1ather. mother and
children. Among the industries that
he believed paid less than Il living
wage were the cord and rope leather
rubber good and textile Mr. Alex
ander found 10000 employees of a Ger
tain .arge Massachusetts manufacture
ing company living comfortably on
from 1890 to $3.50 week, to the
head of the house, as an average
wage. OF this income from 81 to s.
a week went to rent, G5 cents for
heat and light and from, Si.25 to s.
for food.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-24
FIRE IN BOSTON HOTEL.
Two Rescued from Fashionable Apart
ment Building, Loss S5oO0

Boston. April 23.--One invalid was
rescued by a police officer ana a maid
was taken out unconscious from loss
of blood i'll the course of fire in
the fashionable apartment hotel "rhe
Arlington" in the Back Fey district
early today. Th2 blaze, which was
confined to the basement filled all the
upper apartments with smoke driv-
ing the occupants to the roof apd fire
balconies in their night clothes. Mrs.
Catherine TiSdale an invalid was car
ried from the fourth fioor by Police
Officer Michael Boyle. one of the
hotel employees, Gertrude Davey. was
found unconscious at the door of her
room as Il result of the loss of blood
from cuts in her arms where she had
broke Il window in her etfCrts To get
out "he principa, financial loss was
caused by smoke Gamase to paintings
and tapestries, but it viii! probably
not exceed 5000
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-24
B0WdOin Loses to
Bates by 10 to 9.

Lewiston Me-, April 23-tSpeciaD. =
Bates defeated Bowdoin 10 to 9 Saturday
in an exhibition game in very cold wealth
er The game was the second that the
Bates team has played this season, and
while far from playing a perfect gama,
yet the all-round work of the team show
ed marked improvement over the Exeter
game.
The game was at no time close until
the very end. when Bowdoin made four
runs in her half of the ninth Bates
started the scoring in the first inning
when Danahy reached first on an error
by Clifford and scored on long hit by
Griffin. Bates secured another run in the
same inning on errors, Her other runs
were secured in the fourth, fifth and
sixth innings.
Bowdoin secured the majority of hei
runs in the sixth and ninth innings by
heavy hitting.
The work of Damon at first and thf
batting of Coady We're the features fol
Bates, while the batting of Wilson ant
Grant was the feature for Bowdon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-24
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS.

During 1909 Great Britain bought
44'o26 square yards of Japanese car
pets out of d total of 623, ,602 yards ex-
ported, but in mating the United
states takes practically all of Japan's
output.
The valley in which the City of Mex
leo is situated is some fifty miles long
by forty broad. 1t is supposed that
the basin was formerly filled with wa
Ter ana several lakes still cover a part
o, 1t. The site is one of extraordinary
beauty and impressiveness.
In some parts of Switzerland it is
said tEat cheeSes form family heir.
looms which are sometimes ham,
DOWN from one generation to anotkS
AL Les Ormonts. in the canton of
Naud, it is customary to make special
cheeses for certain family feasts
Ihty are tagged with explanatory Ia
peis and eaten several years later at
otiiar 1easts, or even at funerals. Ra-
Gently. at Les Ormonts, in a concealed
sneiter. there was discovered a cheeso
dating from 1855. 1t was as hard as
rock and had to be cut with saw
1t is reported to have tasted eood
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-24
CHINESE GEM CUTTERS.
Their Carved Crystal Like Ice That
Has Been Dipped in Hot Water.

There is Il great decorative value in
rock crystal in its puresf form. tn"
| perfect Tania, as The Japaaese call the
| sphere. 1t is the purest al all ma
tcrials that the artist can work with.
writes George f. EsnZ in Handieraft.
and many eharm:Hs, effects can be
| obtained by carving, cutting and
slightly tinting or foiling.
| Have Nou ever seen Il great icicle all
the harsh edges of which have been
melted off in the sun, or Il fragment
Of ice which has been dipped in hot
water for a moment If 50. YOU have
seen the effect which the Chinese love
to produce on their carved rock crys-
tails.
Thu crystal itself has the purity of
the most perfect ice. but when an OBJ
icct is completed by the lapidary he
removes all the harsh lines and pro-
duccs this beautiful water dipped eff
feet by rounding off the edges and
polishing.
In mounting a bit of jade. red tour
maline or amber the Chinese viii
sometimes put upon the setting or ill
in the interstices of the metal above
IT a beautiful blue material with 4
grerniSh simmer; aud it is difficult to
make out at first glance what it is,
perhaps a metal or Il mineral. The
Imagnifying glass shows that it is the
blue feather of the kingiisher and as
it is placed in Il setting with Il ridge
above it for protection it frequently
Will stand IA good deal of wear.
Chinese lapidary art generally con-
sists in ignoring everything that is
omrtrical. The motives of the Chi
nese are generally plants. animals.
|scenes or symbolieal ornaments
Everything i'm their lapidary art is
soft and rounded, pleasing both to the
eye and to the touch.
Abbott Thayer, our American artist,
has discovered that the most intense
colors properly mingled, as in the
wings of birds, butterflies and beetles,
blend into soft tone. Roty draws
only the ideal out Of even an iron fur
mace or a Smokestack. Louis Tiffany
has always believed in a wealth of
softness and color, whether in glass or
ieWelry. TO obtain u. brilliant blue he
took colorless opalS and ground them
into regular jelly-like masses and put
blue sapphires under them, and then
opals under masses of pale sapphires.
Again. he combined amethysts that
were deep purple with deep blue sap
phires and combined these with opal
matfiX OF deepest blue and green. An
other example is n lamp screen on
beach pebbles loaded together; every
one of these pebbles had been water
worn and slightly iron rusted. and the
blending of the white with the tones
of brown in the lamplight produced a
most charming effect.--kansas City
Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-24

clothing is now commonly described as
slightly used' q far mllder and gentler
and more agreeable form. Nobody would
really want to wear caston clothing. and
pretty nearly as disagrceable is the
thought of wearing clothes second hand.
but clothing slightly used Is different.
That is imperSonal. No suggestion of a
previous wearer is intended
Just the same tnIng has happened TO
musical Instruments. Once when these
We're sold second hand they were de-
scribed as such, but who ever hears of a
second hand piano now? y second hand
piano is now sold as piano slightly
used" and people try it and buy it quite
undeterred by any thought that it is a
piano that somebody else has discarded.
This new habit of euphemism by which
for word or phrase that might De harsh
or grating there is substituted one that is
soft and pleasing is not confined to de-
scriptions of clothing and other things
of use; il is employed as well in the
modification of various old and familiar
rigid forms. Here for instance at the
present time on the door post of a house
is a trinity lettered little sign that reads
Table Guests"
From time immemorial a sign of the
same significance has read liable Board
ers," but what vast Improvement is
discovered in Table Guests! The sign
Table Boardcrs' on the door post makes
the block a boarding house block and the
house just a boarding house, but with
a sign reading liable Guests the block
and the house may still maintain privacy.
Here one is not merely a boarder but a
guest, and as a guest one lives in Il
wholly different atmosphere.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-24
GOV. MARsHALL's STATEMENT.
Indiana Executive Explains Granting
of Requisition.

q r .ni, ,nrI- y Irl ~,
,.,,,,bc,, ,,s.,.,,' :. ''0
,..". ,Ia>,n ~ '''''' ue''S.'lNes'
>,i''i''i q - "Peeoiis west
~ way ~ LOS -4ilseleS, ne
..,..e4 rr,n, l,dis,a,,oii ,.'.,' a.li|,,,, 'ii,
-, ...,.l,cl, ,,;, Mt.
T., ,rc;,.od -, O. I,;,' =, ,''' f'i
,,,.-,t., 1,.ii,..,,, '-''''
drav, 80 '''i 80
nsba,s ,ot;no5 s ,,.' ''''' 80, IA II
the tr,i, ehoa.' tta, t,'a aus 'i3'.,' ~
cues1 ,oa,tbar T., tha ra,,t,. i' l'"'iu
N1cNan,ar, arn f,h.r,as. .,;.,, ~ .
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-24
Colby Defeats the
Hebron Team, l2=5,

ofl.. vile, Me, April 2.-tspeciaD.-
'he colby baseball team defeated the
Hebron nine II to : Saturday on Alumni
feld. The game Was not all that could
be expected from the teams on account
of cold weather. the players Of both
teams making needless errors providing
the weather had been fitting for baseball
Colby tried out three pitchers as well as
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-24
MODERN METHODS.
Which Tend to Soften Lies Asperi- :
ties and to Multiply Its Graces.

There was a time when clothing that
had been worn. discarded and bought by
dealers in such things was frankly de-
scribed and sold as castoff clothing. but
for that description in due course was
substituted the milder term second hand.
A sign reading, "Castoff Clothing" is
now rarely seen and almost as rarely
used as the term second hand" Such
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-24
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.


ana VIII answer III Il i'' '''''.
statement 10 the '"N 't'oi o''
MI Cheney report VIII o' d 's.'''ee
the department ee0i' Ii =, -
Gafhesie trust %. 10 Soi'''''',' -.. - ,a[
ness between April i'io "''1 "a,
~ anu '''' 1'',iA th.t Aadrew Carneeie
.,,.,,,,.,., ,,,., ,l..,.art,,snt durin.r
-, tl,.,t ~ ,,,,.t comnanv would
-, .1,3.,s,,1 =, s,il ,fr Cheney aided
~ .,..;.a,,. ,,..,.. h,ra AZ work ON
- y go a,....,I.,. p.cK or Mr.
.,s.,,,.,,,ces H.. will say
l-nn,yledea The
Va '''' :. - ~ t,,,st comnan{-
= ,,,,,. ,,r,,.io3s occasions and
:, o.,g Ut +o ba snpposed that the d.
,,.rtma,f ,youId sacrifice the 4d1 small de
,,asf+o,s =,vben salvation Ioomed brightly
i,,st .,b.aa
,i,;,i ,n,,.,.=i
IN "liisi''i .'ii t,.,,, - r,..,-
eeaA =. tioii " -. j.. l,.Il
i9ad oeatioil -. f......,.l
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= ",ft'''e'' -. ,.,.,,.,.
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l'''1 g,t.. ,if,-
"fAi'"' man .+', ,I. ,,rilos of
l'@' - -,
loou9'ul1S i'" ','i
Mrs Fliefcsa Hfosi' - HSai9 ~
Was sn"t ana lhsldhtiS hilieA ga '''' '',S
~ i''f'i"N, t.s.',e c,.,r,,| ,,a11,,...
u us ~ ,.it,.,,,,, ar ba, bana 1oS
%''''' u - ,,,,,r1lr Ts1,nd Ci,,. Ae
i.''9' . -, l,,,,,s, .,,,d . s,,ot into
,''1 i'i,'' =. rohr,.
i''s no.. tal,a, 1a1.r II
i''9 '.'''' ,,,, ,i,.o
Is S'i'' iie " III ''''
MIS-. Gertfude hhapp IA! ne VIE
"l t.oP' serene /. aS ~ - -Nn'"i =,
y. 1" Ior years i''lu''ii' ',' io''''' VI
Tue NS''i"iial ii't'9e "'i'' ''','' ''''i'
the ways anu means c"1'iIi.'' u'e'
-, -, ,i, .,.o,.1,l, t,,,. ,I,raa#
-. re- l,,,1od m, ito
..r,,,t,'.,,,.,.,.., ~ bor ,,,orri,.r. to
,f. I,a,,,'.
-Ni"''"l'io Ni"H~Pce' i,'
l"iihci' "'l' S'i''~ii'ei ~ 10y
~ years lilpii$""iiieiit III l,'e 'T'
l-o1' ''hNoLtil' III, itutt.tt pilH''i 'S
JuasH ~. NJ. L"ilals' ". ii'a7'' a..
ue'hS I'u"" suutA VI N'a,' ''''S ''''
MaHh act fr7iiititihs H"uic III "o-
girl. In passlne. sentence Judge Lands
seathingIy alraignment the 5-cent the
atr4 ms a DESTROYER of girlhood.
Gov. ,sh.rIo,. af minnesota e,tur-
,lo,. .i,,,,,,,, ,l,. I'm ,,.,e,sad Ia, tb, CO.
.,.,.a ,t,,ri,,e, ;ts rIocne session ,ro-
div. a. ,,,.,,,inotio,, nf i.tited
c,a4.., s,n,t,r,, ,,,. diract voto of ;he
,a,,,,o ,I,fa ,.,,,,r., nrc,,ides mat
aa,i, ,,,,lil to- tl,o I,opislattlrn shall
tal,l . ,l.1,,o e. e,,,nort tho soma
,ori,I c,nailI.. ., ,.,ol.i,,;ng tho noni,1ar
;pIats,,,,o,,t -. .io., anal her nred,rn No.
clarin,, lii ,,nu'5llingness ia do 60
IN 1eI9 &. e,..,.,t,, is ta he elected fo|
Senator Nelson.
Crank Pierce. assistant secretary of
the inferior. rendered his esignation
Saturday and it was accepted by Pres
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-24
Totals
LAWRENCE.

Runs made-By Wyman. Whitehouse 2,
Kennedy, Lord, Lawry, King 2, Steves.
Two-base hitsLFarnham, Lawry. Stolen
bases-W hitehouse, Fides. First base on
balls-On Whitehouse. off Steves 5. Struck
out-By Whtehouse I, by Steves 10. Sac
ridce hits-Lord Nye 2, Varney. Double
pIay-Rrown to Hussey Wild pitch
Whitehouse Passed ball-Wyman. TIM
pire Beers. Time 45
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-24
AMERICAN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
American League Sunday.
AT CHICAGO.

AT CHICAGO.
Chicago ........0 0 o . o l. Ga
Cleveland .....1 . 0 q q 0-5-10-l
Batteries-Olmsted Scott, Baker and
Payne; Gregg and Smith. Time l5j.
Umpires, Perrine and Sheridan.
AT DETROIT
St. Louis III ! 0 o 0 0 . 0-3-9-2
Detroit .....0 0 0 = @ 0 1-4-9-l
Batteries-George and Clarke MeIlin
and Stanage. Time. -. Umpires, Dl-
neen and OLoughln
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-24
Other Games Saturdee

At Freeport-FreeraT. 49, D. Var
mouth High 4.
At Farmington-T -TarraaGHN f1igh H.
Rumford High 4.
At runswick-Brunswick High 6, Morse
High of Bath 0. Leonard pitched a no
hit no-run game.
At Portlaud-South Portland ., Deer
ing l.
At Thomaston-Thomaston 8, Lincoh "
At Farmington-Abbott School II, EdW
ford a.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-24
Southern eaque.

New Orleans 5. Mon emery /.
Nashville 2. Atlanta
Mobile 4, Birmine am q
Chattanooga Il, MGHi.hs ..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-24
Oak Grove Seminary WINS, s tc 5.

vassalboro. Me April 2@-Oak Cove
Seminary defeated Lawrence High of
Fairfield here saturday TO ,. Oak
Grove took the lead in the sixth when
hits and errors aetted two runs y fast
double play ia the second by Brown and
Hussey stopped the visitors from scoring
two runs. Farnham ef oak Grove x
celled at the bat with u sin-lt and double
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-24

Earned runs-Bates 2, BOWdoIn 4. HoWe
runs-Smith. Coady. Three-hase hits
Keanav Purington. Twopase hits-Wil-
son Clifford. stolen bases-Mayc, Da-
mon. Smith. Wilson. burlington. Struck
out-Witherell 2, Clnord, oNeH, Wool
cock Mayo. Damon, Grlthn' KeaEan; E,Sl
and Wilson: Keaney. Damon and Griffin;
Griffin. Damon and coady. ll' by pitch
ed bali-Witherell Damon Base On halis
-Danahy. WithereIl. Lawlis B. Purlne-
ION Sacrifice hits-Smith. Damon. Rea-
gan. Umpire, Daley. Time, 2h Attend
ance 400.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-24
Connecticut League Sunday.

At Watcrbury-W Waierbuly J. Northamp-
tom
At New Havcn-New uat.1 ) Spring
lit III -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-24
American Association.

Louisville {. It. Paul 1.
Indianapolis Z. Minneapolis =.
Toledo ;; Milwaukee .
ColumMls=k Kansas city, rain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-24
Eastern League Saturday.

AT Prov yftience-Pro> idence =; Buffalo |
All other games pu tpoh'd On act"uiti
OF I4IN