davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-02
EACH LOSES AND WINS
Cincinnati and ST. Louis Break Ever
In Double-Header.

St. Louis. June .. St. Louis ant
Cincinnati broke even in double
header. the locals grabbing the frs'
battle in ninth-iuning rally. G to 3
and losing the second, 6 to 4.
n, IT. T.
Cincinnati ...3OO2 OOO--5 . ]
st. Louis .....0 90 o &C 10
Batlerics Keefa. Smith and Clarke
salloe. Imich and lrcsnahan.
Second Game: r. II. T.
Cincinnati 1000 O31O0eO O--G 10 Z
81. Louis .. O0O o . Of o. G
Battarlcs- Smith and Clarke; Lauder
ullk, Zmich and Bresnahan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-02
p,o,zer hit Hard.

enrinp6eld. o., June 2.-Sprlhsile'u
30 tbe last game Of the series iro'n
Newark this afternoon py ul1 ,t enc
TO 2. Platter was INT haru ou ~.
visitors could do nothing WIN .,'an,
Ter. only getting six hits TWO oi ''''"'
ecratches. Score
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-02

Lima. O., June 2.-Lloyd only al
lowed one hit in six innings and was
an enigma to the locals, Donalds
pitched great ball also, but his team
mates could not hit Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-02

The good natured Chief is willing to
do anything for the good of the club
Playing many different positions often
makes a player look bad from the
stands. Mccall does not seem to mind
1t He caught a fair game of ball,
yesterday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-02

Fans were given sn opportunity TO
compare the work of Catcher Reilly
and Catcher Smith during the last
contest. IT is their opinion that Smith
has II on Reilly when It comes to
pegging to. the bases.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-02

There wa no selfshness displayed
by either team at the park Thursday
afternoon. Chillicothe walked away
with the first game by score Of G
to A. but returned and allowed the
Marion players to leave the park with
the second contest tucked under their
belts, 8 to a. Both games were thrill
ers.~ The Diggers would take the lead
for time and then allow the Babes
TO overhaul them and vice versa.
There was just enough hitting of the
pill. long distant and otherwise. to
make the play spicy from specta-
tors standpoint
There were also a few miscues on
the bases and i'm the field which are
not shown by the score but they were
no very serious infractions of baseball
as II should be played
The pitchers for both teams per-
formed splendldly, giving "a good ac-
count of themselves on the mound.
Goulait, who twirled the first game.
was handicapped bit by having an
Inexperienced man doing the receiv-
ing, but"by no means, did Mccall lose
the game. The way the Babes ran
opportunity. had a great deal to do
with the Diggers' defeat but all their
steals cannot be laid at the Chiefs
door. Goulait allowed a couple dur
ing his wind-up However he twirled
in fine form and the four runs In the
eighth inning were helped along by
costly errors.
Seneff sailed along all right and was
retired with his team one run to the
good. Cooper was placed on the
mound by Manager Lewis for the last
four rounds. Cooper held the Babes
safe for the remainder OF the contest
Beebe pitched fair ball but was touch
ed frequently for safe ones.
FIRST GAME.
There was nothing doing i'm the
scoring department until the fourth
inning. Both sides were retired IN
one, two, three order up to this time.
In the first part of the fourth, singles
by owens and Wrigley, sacrifice by
Whalen. another single by Reilly with
three stolen bases mixed I'm, netted the
Babes two runs. During this round
the Babes pulled off a double steal
Wrigley and Reilly being the princi-
pals. With Wrigley on third Reilly
started toward second, drew n throw
and see-sawed between first and sec
ond while Zeke kept edging toward
home. With Goulait I'm possession Of
the ball, Zeke started home. In an
attempt 10 catch the runner, the ban
slipped from Goulaits grasp and land
ed on the grandstand.
The Diggers came IA from the field
In the sixth frame and pushed two
counts across the pan, tying the score
Singles by Lindy and Hummel and
a double from big Kelley's bat ac-
complished the tie.
The Babes Win.
A boot by Hummel In the eighth
started things and the Chiilicothe men
did not let mp until four runs had
been gathered ANA Che game won
Grandle followed the error with a
| three-bagger. scoring Foutz. LallieI
dropped high fly hit out by owens
and another score came In when Wrlg-
ley singled 10 left. Wrigley was ad
yanced 10 third and for the second
time, stole home. Chief Mccall drop
ped Goulaits throw to the pan.
The Diggers gave the fans thrill
In the final round by sending Weller
and Goulait across by some hard hit
ting, but the rally ended too soon and
the game went to the Babes. Score
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-02

Woloens tariff to be reduced one-
half by Lower House, says Under
wood.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-02

Stolen bases, Beers, Newton, Long:
sacrifice hit, Beers; two-base hits.
Houtz, Beers; bases on balls. Off Dom
aids 2. off Ilarter .; struck out. bv
Donalds II, by Harter 10. by Lloyd
2; left on bases. Portsmouth Lima
4; hit by pitcher. Hammond; wild
pitch Lloyd; time. 1:45; umpire, Goeh-
Ter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-02

Stolen bases-Wrigley, Lallier, Nee
han 2, Hummel Two-base hits
Colligan, Meehan, Ldnderbeck, Reilly
Wolfe. Three-base hits-Colligan
Foutz. Home run-Kelley. Hits ap.
portioned-O Senelf Z in 3 Innings,
on Cooper, in innings. Struck out
by Senen, 2; by Cooper, 3; by Beebe
u. Double play-Weller TO Hummel t.
Kelley Bases on balls-On Seneif
3; off Cooper, ] ; off Beebe, 2. Passed
ball Smith. Umpire-Raphun, Time
--1:30.
Misses and children's one and two
strap white canvas pumps. A great
line. Starr shoe store, II
Old Roger Bresnahan was off in his
throwing yesterday the Reds annex
ing IL stolen bases. Bescher swiped
four alone. Mcbride had IA chances
at short and got away with 10 of them
Mamma, who is Kaler?" said a
little boy, one day
And the mother quickly answered
Wen, 1t is he, the people say
Who, I'm making people comfortable
In the blasting summer heat,
And in making ice cream decoc-
tions,
Has all competition beat
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-02

Just In by express. Misses ahu
child's barefoots, 49c to 9Sc. starr
shoe store. ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-02

Two-base hits-Tanner II. cam
Currans. Eppler, Fox. phree-pns' p,,,",s,
Sacrifice hits-it,ei''
Tox Currans. Stolen bases-E. Oa',,
Keefe. Bases on balls-ou FOX, :
struck out by Fox, 3; by Chehey, - -
Attendance-Soo' ~"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-02

Extra Catcher Craig is confined TO
his bed because of sickness. with
Smiths crippled finger, the catching
department. is in poor shape
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-02

Two-base hit, Mum; three-base MT
Newman; sacrifice hits, Connell' Blue
C. O'Day, Kendall; hit by pitched ball
Ncwnham, Blue, Mckee; double play
Keen to Foley; left on bases, Spring
field 7, Newark 6; bases ON balls' OH
Boehler g. off Platter 2; struck out
hy Boehler 3, by Platter 4; wild pitch'
Platter; time 1850; umpire, TRULY.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-02
American League.


AT pIIlLADEIPlllA- r. IT, L.
Cleveland 40 o o o 3 - g 10
Philadelphia 90. 6 / OS 90 IA II 2
Batteries Hardness, Page and Land
Morgan, Russell, Coombs and Thomas.
AT BOSTON r. H. 4
Chicago ......2OO OO2O5O -1Oi4
boston ....... 90 OOO IL n
Battcries-Wash and Sullivan; Collins
Mcllale and Nunamalger,
AT WASHINGTON II. II r.
Detroit .....3 ] 002 90 Is 13
WASHINGTON o. o 90 1 2 0 % 10 !.
batteries Lively aud stanage; Walk
er, Otey aud Street.
At NEW YORK r. IT, T.
Jt Louis ... o o o o 3 02 Is
New York . o 2 o 2 / III 10
batteries Powell, Bailey aud Clark
quinn, Caldwell and Blair
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-02

stolen bases -Linderbeck Weller,
owens 2, Wrgley ?, Reilly 3. Two
base hits-Colligan, Kelley, Goulait.
rhree-base hit--Grandle. Double
plays-Kelley 10 Lallier to Kelley;
Wrigley to Wolfe Struck out-By
Goulait, Z; by Grandle, 2. Sacrifice
hit--Whalen. Bases on balls--On
Goulait / or Grandle, 4. Left on
bases Marion, z; Chinicothe, /. Um-
pire-Raphun. Tlme-1:2S. Attend
ance-400.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-02

Umpire Raphun got beating. Many
balls that went by the catcher hit
Raph. In the seventh inning of the
last game he east the mask aside after
a stinging blow on the shins and took
mp his position behind the pitcher.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-02
National Leaaue.
Az PTTTsBURG

Chicaeo .......33O1OO los 10 z
piitsburg ......OO3 3OO03 3 o &C ]
Batteries Mcintyre, Brown and King
Nagle, Ferry Liehcld and Gibson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-02
Did You See II In The Mirror? Let Us Know.
L 2 8 a
CLOTHING & FUR RNISHINGS
MARX BROS. & HESS
THESTORE THAT MAKES GOOD.

year for the Babes. may not he win
ro.. ,,,,,,,, ,,,ot,o,, N1rt.,,n,. a.. ,',s ~
isaod v,i,b III AIM ,na g. Nv, -.
nhnnt ,a,,lna pot,s -. -. 10y ~ ''N'
tyolto,,,s ,.o,,,, -, -, a.. -.
4, no ic.g,,e vostcrdav
- -
FINE CUT
rho arsf four men Ia Tho Au,to,,,,..
'P '''' ''i '''i''een MUS
1rpder tho onnrc,-ino ,.,,,o. 81,
-" Nopp Hiaue lhree
~ @ "''u SUI t''ree "ases ih "ash-
''s'o' S'''e'""y'
I, was a dav Of terrific s,yot,ino f..
fhe American ioao,,e ~ hi,s hstno
reytetared pattot, to,dtn., ,,t,t, "a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-02
HOW TIE CIuRs STAND.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
nrismnnih NJ Mnrlnn.

Lancaster at Springfield.
Newark at Hamilton.
Chillicothe at Lima.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-02
rINE CUT

Kelley's home run was the only one
in the league, yesterday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-02

Under the approving glance Of
President Taft, ny Cobb made three
hits and stole three bases In Wash
lngton yesterday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-02
NOTES ON TIE GAMES.

NOTES ON TIE GAMES.
Fans were given sn opportunity to
compare the work of Catcher Reilly
and Catcher Smith during the last
contest. 1T is their opinion that Smith
has It on Reilly when it comes TO
pegging to the bases.
The good natured Chief is willing to
do anything for the good of the club
Playing many different positions often
makes a player look bad from the
stands. Mccall does not seem to mind
It. He caught a fair game of ball,
yesterday.
Extra Catcher Craig is confined to
his bed because of sickness. with
Smiths crippled finger, the catching
department. is in poor shape.
Umpire Raphun got beating Many
balls that went by the catcher hit
Raph. In the seventh inning of the
last game he east the mask aside after
a stinging blow on the shins and took
mp his position behind the pitcher
Jones. of the Champs, continued his
heavy hitting at Lima. lie poled
three out of three trips TO the pan.
zeke's fast working brain travelled
somewhat faster than Center Fielder
Kelly's I'm the first round of the last
game. Reilly pegged wild to second
to shut off Meehan ana the ball
bounded to center field. Meehan
started TO third. zeke held him for
a moment, pretending that he had
recovered the BAN but Kelly did not
come IN I'm time to carry out the play
Zeke was compelled to lay aside his
attempt at deception and chase the
ball As result Meehan scored.
Colligan made an excellent catch of
a fly which Kelly had pounded out
near the foul line. Collgan covered
a lot Of territory yesterday
Reilly had the stealing bee buzzng
In his bonnet. I'm the first game he
singled i'm the second inning, stole
second and stole third. So strong did
he feel on the paths that he attempt
ed TO steal home, but Mccall nailed
him.
The squeeze worked for the Diggers
I'm the final round of the second con
test Weller laid down bunt and
Hummel slid home. upsetting Reilly
Lancaster was travelling on high
speed yesterday Twenty-Five hits.
Lloyd held the Beans safe for six
innings while the Champs overcame
n one-run lead and won the game,
Lloyd allowed but one run in six in
nings. He showed no mercy to his
former teammates.
Potts, who played right field last
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-02

The first four men In the Athletics
lineup tore off thirteen hits.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-02

1t was day of terrific swatting Ia
the American league, III hits being
registered, Detroit leading with 10.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-02

Totals. 80 1S 27 10
sBatted for Platter in ninth
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-02

Jones. of the Champs, continued his
heavy hitting at Lima. lie poled
three out of three trips to the pan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-02

Marion .......O 90 90 o 0 "a
Chillicothe $40 90 2 90 0 &C
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-02

The squeeze worked for the Diggers
I'm the final round of the second con
test. Weller laid down bunt and
Hummel slid home. upsetting Reilly
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-02

Lancaster was travelling on high
speed yesterday Twenty-Five hits.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-02

Lloyd held the Beans safe for six
innings while the Champs overcame
"A one-run lead and won the game.
Lloyd allowed but one run in six in
nings. He showed no mercy to his
former teammates.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-02

Colligan made an excellent catch of
fly which Kelly had pounded out
near the foul line. Colligan covered
lot of territory yesterday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-02

Lima Ap n III PO A II
Hinte. IF ...,...,.,. 4 0 o 0 0
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-02

Totals .,,.82 6 S"26 10
tHummel out, hit by batted bail.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-02

Misses and childreu's one and two
strap white canvas pumps, A great
line. Starr shoe store. IL
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-02

Reilly had the stealing bee buzzing
In his bonnet I'm the first game he
singled i'm the second inning, stole
second and stole third. So strong did
he feel on the paths that he attempt
ed to steal home, but Mccall nailed
him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-02

The White Sox certainly got off to
an aeroplaning start in Boston.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-09
CHAPTER XIV.

TILE MARQUIS OF TWELFTH STREET
Vt was Isidora who found out first
what wa in her fathers mind, be.
u she saw the advertisement
which Alexander the Great had
written for the papers. 1t lay on the
parlor table in clear black and white
for any eye to read when Isidora came
to clear away the litter of odds and
ends that Emmie, the hired girl, might
lay the dinner things.
"oh. pa" she gasped, lis that what
you're going to do2 He won't stand
being advertised"
"Poohw said Alexander.
II tell you he won't. He'll quit.
He's afraid the police are on to him
anyhow"
Milton amt lodged no complaint.
Nobody has or I'd have kicked de fell
Ter out first thing when you tor me
who he was. Nobody amt goin' to
touch him."
"And nobody amt going to keep him
when he sees that" added Isidora.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-09

ed, for neither drawers nor c%upboards
nor hearts were ever locked in this
old fashioned Kentucky house.
The second drawer was full of
greenbacks. Perhaps it was a kind of
savings bank for the young author;
but, poor or rich, authors are proven
bially easy about parting with their
earnings, and southern born Lesley
was no exception to the rule.
She counted out a number of bills
more than ha%lf-folded them up in a
blank sheet of paper torn off the
writing pad. that there might be no
address upon it, and pressed the fiat
tened parcel into a large, stout en-
velope. This she sealed with blue
sealing wax and after d moment or
two Of puzzled reflection began to
print in big black letters:
THE MARQUIS OF LOvELAND,
WALDORF-ASTORIA HOTEL,
NEW YORK.
TO be sent Immediately to present address
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-09
4
A[MERlGA \

"Well, dear, / don't think I'd talk
to any of our friends about having met
this dreadful impostor." Aunt Bar
bara% suggested gently. People might
fancy, if you did, that there'd been
oh, some little shipboard Irritation,
perhaps. nothing serious, Of course.
butt
$50 they might" admitted the girl.
Il didn't think at the time myself that
it was anything serious"
II should hope not" breathed Aunt
Barbara. "a valet!''
Marquis or valet"' murmured Les
ley, with a quaint little smile. ut
sounds like the title Of an old fashion
ed story"
"For goodness sake don't use it!'
begged her aunt. 'The material isn't
worthy Of you"
."Oh, my stories are always new
fashioned" said Lesley. You know
the critics reproach me for running
ahead Of the times in my ideas. But
l really ought to write"
Il do hope l haven't taken your in
SEPARATION away, dearest"
mo; you've given me one"
"Im so glad. Well, I'll run away
now. I've lots of things to see to.
Forget all about the Marquis Of Love
land-I mean the valet. Put him out
Of your mind"
Don't worry, auntie. It's quite easy
to put a valet out of a tidy, well regu-
lated little mind like nine"
"Think of Dick,' said Mrs. Loveland.
He's going to be a splendid fellow"
Lesley did not go back to her sofa
and her story writing. She picked ur
the paper which Mrs. Loveland had
left lying on the table, but she did moi
read. She went to the desk where she
kept papers and took a check boob
from a drawer.
mo, that won't do" she said to her
self after thinking for Il minute. She
put the check book back in it's place
and opened another drawer, not lock
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-09
\ LORD
! HOMELAND
CHAPTER XIv.-CoNT1NuEp.

Idh MAN WHO WAITS,
"On q letter Of credlt?"
"Pa perfectly despises that word
Credit"
Loveland gave up hope Of winning
confidence and obtaining dollars from
Alexander the Great. This state of
things is enough to make a man blow
his brains OUT" he exclaimed.
Il guess you need your brains now
more than you ever did," suggested
Bill. land you couldn't git EN- put
back where they belonged if every
thing come right directly they was
out. What l think of when them ideas
get to workin' in my head is the awful
long time you have to stay dead.
whether you're suited or not It's a
lot easier to pawn YOU dress clothes
and see what turns up
Before Loveland could answer Isido-
ra clapped her pretty hands, which
were much cleaner than usual since F.
Gordon had come into her daily life.
"Don'tpawn 'em!" she cried. Chats
made me think Of something. PAS al
ways talking about visible assets or
something like that. Well, your dress
suit might be a visible asset tiff
you're really sick of life when you
can't pay your way. But are yo,l dead
sure you are sick Of it|'
Dead sure" echoed Loveland.
'Vhat have you thought of for me to
do?"
"You won't be mad if l tell yon?'
What NONSENSE! Am I in a position
to be 'mad'-in the sense you mean
though it's IL wonder I'm not mad in
another sense? I'd sweep crossings if
I could get the job or break stones if
any one wanted them broken. But l
suppose you're not going to suggest
II of these employments, as evening
clothes wouldn't be suitable to either"
II was thinking" said Isidora. that
I might tease pa to take you in-in
Dutchy's place if you'd care about it."
"Good heavens! Be a waiter?'
stammered Loveland. He had felt
ready for any ignominious, if paying,
work when in the abstract. But as
soon as it took definite form-and such
a form as this
ooh. I knew you'd be CROSSE Isidora
pouted. II only thought it'd be better
than nothing" she explained hurried
ly, "if pad let you. but perhaps he
wouldn't. He'll think he was doing a
favor-see? He wouldn't understand
how you felt about it. I'd hav to eX-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-09

y AND EN- mOre. Y~Ouneedn't
20 L Ks GIVE A be afraid
81 beg your
PARDON" said Loveland. eff your IA
Their III take me I'll do it. When he
cOmes"-
"Oh. you mustn't ask him yourself!
You'd spoil the whole thing Isidora
broke in. "You must let me get at
him. Two or three raw Germans and
Swedes are being sent round this morn
ing to look at, but while pas dressing
I'll take you up, and you can be on
hand when he gets downstairs. I'll go
this minute, and Blinkey can see to
anybody that m in. You call him,
Bill"
She darted off. all excitement, and
Loveland sat waiting for the great
mans verdict, feeling as if he had laid
down his soul for sale with the pump
kin pie and pork and beans.
Bill tried to cheer him. He would
have practically no expenses and, be-
ing such a good LOCKER" would be
sure " PICK up a lou OIL n1CkelS ana
eve dimes. Why, he might save So
a week, and as for that trifing debt to
him-Bill-they would wipe it off the
slate and consider it paid, or If Cor
don wouldn't consent to do that he
might send the money from England
when he'd got home--if he really did
think it best to go home. At So a
week it wouldn't be long before a
chap could lay up enough to cross in
the steerage. the way those big ships
were fighting each other for rates. For
SIS you could do it on some boats. and
at So a week
But before Bill could finish his cal
culation-a rather intricate one for him
-Isidora had flown in, her cheeks as
red as her poppy colored blouse.
"Pa's in one of his funny moods"
she whispered-"won't give me any
satisfaction. But I know he'd take
You II you'd let me tell him who you
are. I 9 IL you're willing I'll say
you're the man all that STUFF was In
the papers about, how you was at the
Waldorf as the Marks OF Loyeland and
how It was you knocked that swell Mr..
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-09

DO you know that of all the minor all
ments colds are by far the most dangerous
1t is not the cold itself that you need fear
but the serious diseases it often leads to.
Most of these are known as germ diseases
Pneumonia and consumption are among
them. Why not take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and cure your cold while
you can. For sale by H. E. Close g. Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-09
If YOU have trouble IN getting rid

If you have trouble IN getting rid of
your cold you may know that you are
not treating it properly. There is no rea-
son why a cold should hang on for weeks
and 1t will not if you take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. For sale by II. E Close
& Company.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-09
The Name Quaker.

A London writer says that the name
Quaker 'sprang from the lips of a To-
cal Justice Shallow" This man was
n Bennett of Derby. The name was
a gibe at George Fox, who once de-
clared in the Justices court that all
ought to quake" at hearing the name
of God. The Society of Friends orig
inally called themselves Seekers-a
more beautiful and also more obvious
but much less picturesque term.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-09

#
pointing to the paragraph written in
Alexander the Greats clearest hand.
writing.
He needn't see it unless you blab.
silly gel" said her father. "What for
should he read newspaper advertise
ments? | guess he got somet'in' else
to do"
Somebody II tell him"
people ONE here to eat, not talk.
Anyhow dis goes"
And it went.
1t went to several papers. and, though
Alexander the Great paid only for the
insertion Of small paragraphs in the
columns Of the journals. he chuckled
to himself in anticipation of receivin"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-09
John w. Sickelsmith. of Geensbo,

John w. Sickelsmith, of Greensboro,
Pa has three children, and like most
children frequently take cold. "We have
tried several kinds of cough medicine"
he says, "but have never found any yet
that did them as much good as Cham
b%erlain's cough remedy" For sale by
H. e. Close & Co.