davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-06-16

nApp0oo0 OeIOre We unloeoeo uST VI
her stores. our plight would have been
utterly desperate. OF stores In the
ordinarily accepted sense. she had pus
. scanty supply. and those Of . mis-
erably inferior description: but she
contained half . cargo Of whale oil in
barrels, which now that they are
landed will settle the problem Of fuel
for u a. long a. the last survivor of
our company can hope to remain alive.
And fuel 10. after all. the only usces-
sity which this land itself does NOT
supply Us with. OF course We shall
have to forsgo the delights Of bear
steak when our ammunition gives out.
but walruses We can kill with har-
poems. And with these and scurvy-
grass. which We gather In the valley
every summer. there 10 NO danger OF
actual starvation
I'VE hoisted the barrels Of blubber
out Of the whaiers hold with = hand
tackle. sledged them ashore along the
noe and the crown Of the glacier TO
Moseley's cave. which seemed to be
the most convenient place to store
them temporarily"
Cayiey laid down the book and
turned to the girl
That's the place. I'm perfectly
sure" he said. 1T evidently faces
the glacier, but It must be very near
the beach. for they wouldn't have
hauled those barrels any further than
necessary"
rs that all he says about itY''
ITS all he says directly. but there's
. reference Just . little further along
which made me all the surer I was
right Let's See"
He opened the book again and ran
his eye down the page. A hundred
weight or 30 Of spermaceti and two
barrels Of sperm oil We took directly
to the hut'-hers. this IL what was
looking for.
1.-THE knowledge We get BY expert.
ence often comes too late to be Of any
great service to Us. I made some
mistakes in stripping the Phoenix.
which I should not repeat now. For
instance. carrying her pilot house.
with infinite labor. up TO the Cliff
head for an observatory. II II thor.
oughly impracucablc for this purpose.
doubt II have visited It three times
since Mr.. Moseley's death"
He was the astronomer and botan-
list Of fathers expedition" said the
girl.
Cayley read on: But now that l
have learned my lesson, have but
little to apply the knowledge to. The
Walrus 10. I believe. the most utterly
wretched hulk that ever sailed the
seas-ill-found. detestably dirty and
literally rotting to pieces. We shall.
however, get enough PLANK and tim.
bers out OF her to build . shed or two
near the hut, for the more convenient
storage Of our supplies.
Again he closed the book. That's
what was looking for" he said. You
see they brought that stun down from
the cave to these sheds: 80 the cave
would be almost inevitably the nrst
hiding place they would think Of
'rhsn the sight OF the Aurors drove
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-06-16

Tho
kcd
bch
bill
Sns,
,gs,
D by
|tion
bnic
| and
rrs
hood
|pt of
[cent
b,N.Y,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-05

17s5-Table or Lunch Set, consisting
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Gin wie5tiess Dcfrst papit
fi,ss Ses 3etnten.

Sas pom 8. Sttober oaticrte unn
mmnebr peroifentlihte DIotu pros
prio" YiuS bes 3ebnten .Guantapis
oiliaentia" iiber Die Citation BON
@eitliden Dor Elm ueltlihes @eriht
piirfte lpeite areiie intereiiiereu.
Su bieiem Spfument miro baran
erinuert. oaB ole 9ule yIpoitolicae
Seois" aile pieienisen G%eriunen init
GSeommunifatipn beitraft, bic einen
Irieiter s,piusen, pur eiuem ,ueltlifem
Beriht Su eridleinen. Son perihies
oenen Seitcn piirben 3peiiel erbobeu,
Oh purd, oieic SuQe niIr Die pfients
lihen Seboroen pber audi Yripats
perionen betroifen ipiiroeu. Sas neuc
pGpitliHe y&ptu prpprio" beiast. baB
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-05
(spe5iaIsS eridt.)
pinsensicRtpefter Sefsriert.

@elcsentlid, ser benri9eu @eblrtss
tngsfeier bes aoniss BON Stalieu bat
Nbnliral 8arelfi Der &lpterihpeiter
Hoia Sisea. S6erin Der @incen5ihrpes
tern im Iariens Soipital bon @enes
Dig, Die 9roBc 9oloene &erbienitz
IepaiQe IN feierlidcr 8eiie iibcrs
reiht. Sic Shpeirer 8oia besebi
am II. bs. ibren so. @ebiHtStaa. III
aber nod INNER tbdti9 uub riiitis,
@tit 20 Snbrcn par lie i'm @efolsc
Der italieniiGen aloiteri6tueiteru in
Ser 8rim tbdtig. in Ben ariegsiabren
1859. 1860. 1866 pfle9te iie mil
ielteuer Siebe unr 5insebung Die
@erpunbeten unp aranten. ieit 33
Sabren perrihtet lie unermiiblid, ibrC
Nrbeit ip~erftbdtiger 9iebe I'M Wilitdr.
&ranfeubals. Ser Sl. Batter bat DC,
Sctprierteu &iolterfrau Den opoItoli-
iten Segcn iibermittelt. (@. S.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-05
(Spc5ials Gprreiponbcu5.)
Die n2lsta ApoEelieae SeSis"

cntbolfcn in ibrcr No. Is II. a.. cine
bonn y. Nopembcr baticrtc Nppltol.
Contribution Der ncucn firdlidcn
Sicrarhie iiir Gnglanh. bns bcrcits
ppr ciniacr 3eit befanut gcgcbcnc
,@iohM proprio" b~ctreffs Hcoraaniias
ton Scs NranSiotancrs Srbcme, ionic
Yapitlhrciben an Den Spisfopnt bon
Canada. an Yrdlat Or. gblcs. nl
@cibGiidoi . 2ifotpcfi mn an Den
Sdapei5cr gpisfopat. %on Der Con-
0rcgatipn Der S~rbeneienic purbc
folscnbcs pom %. Sftobcr baticrtc
Sdreiben Ses aapu5iner : Generals
&ipes y Suto an Siihof Soebbing
gerihtct:
e: 5~eiliateit. EapIt Tius Der
3ebnte, bat gnGbisir 5u befeblen scs
rnbt, nm einen Nemeis icimcr bcipms
bcrn Snneisnng .snm Tran5isfaner=
Srnen t%mnn5nscbeu, bab bas beige
5hlpiicnc yWsutm propriu" unb has
bii5ngefiiste Sefret, bon Sbnch nls
EransisfancrT Niid)pf, I'M geacnipGre
tisen Sale beionrcrs hicrsu olsers
icbcn. Dor Der @cncrnl &uric rnb Der
aonscn Samilie Der Helisioicn bes
Sntcrnatiouolen Gollcgs BON ct. Ins
tonius in pin &crulann in Der Stride
ecs @pllcgS Sllr Gerlcinng 9cbradt
perbc. Scr 81. Snter miinidt peiz
terbin. bab in ieincm Mamcn Der bod
miirSiae Yaier Sdnlcr bon Gp.
WnaSen .ipegcn icincr @erpicnite nm
bcu SrSen, milp ipe9eu bes antcn
V9ilens unb opiermhtbigen Settles
nit benz er bcnielbcn regierte. Dtfent@
lid geIobt iperoen ioll. Wis teier<
Tides 3cu8nib b%eionperer @rnf De
Iiebet Sic scr suu5en SreensIamilie
nnsnfiinbiseu, baB 2. Seili9feit 9es
rubt bat, ben %crpdbnten Sater
Ghuler dur cr5bii6ptli6c II
@Irbc 81 erbebeu. unp Sa ptele
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-05

icber Yripatmann, scr pbne Ginfpils
lisiing Der firhlihen Seborbe, einen
Erieiter Dor nus lpeltlide Gerift
%5itiert. ilnh 5par lotpobl in Gipile. ipie
IN Strafiaden, Der grcpmmunitatipn
yldtae iententiae" perfalen ut. Sas
yWfotu proprip" 9iebt ais Grfldrnng
bierfiir an, boS DER Sl. Stubl ses
3prnsen iporoeu lei, bieic Iabregel
3u t%reffen, infol9c peridieSener fiir5s
lib in Stalien porsefommener Yrps
seize. in benen nidt MIR %geip6bnlife
@eijtlife. ionoern audi Siihofe unb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-05

Ser5 Seiu. nuf Die frGftise Siirbittc
Der allerielieiten Siinefrau Maria uno
auf Den pdtsrliden Shue pcs icras
pbiiden Eatrinrd,en iesen,
Gum ShluB, mp8en GIN. @nobcu
bin5ufiigen, baB 9. Seilisfeit Dem
bpdtp. Soter Sdruler. bem bisberi9cn
mnb ncuen Scfinitorium beS gan3cu
Sroens ieinen Ipoitol. Seaen ertbeilt.
unb 3fpar als Yfanb eneiter 2iebc. Der
@intraht unb pes Srieoens aaer
Srbcnsleute inter iih. pbne Inter
idpieb pcer gepor8usuns Der friibcrcn
Sumilie; mDee lid Der Sescu aud
min briiberliher. inner itGrfcr lpers
bcnber 9iebe auf ale @itelieoer bcs
eriten Sran5isfancrs Orbens mirfiam
ouSbebncn." - III. 81. g.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-05

cambria or muslin for the body.
Infants Set, consisting of Round
Yoke Dress, Slip, Petticoat, known
as the Gertrude" Barra-Coat, XII
mono and Night Gown.
This complete set Of patterns
will be sent to any address on re-
ceipt Of 10 cents in money or
stamps.
|925-Ladies' One Piece Apron. Here
10 an apron that is not only sim
Pile and practical, but becoming as
we'll. II is fitted TO the figure un-
der the arm by a dart, and the
skirt portion is ample enough to
protect the dress worn under
meath. The back portion 10 o
tended to form straps that cross
az the centre and fasten over the
shoulders in front. Gingham, lin
en-, percsIe or alpaca are suitable
for this garment. The pattern is
cut in 3 sizes: Small, medium
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-05

in 9enutb unb Sereitpiliefeit ar5il>
nebmcn, inpem tie iid Miibe 9eben
poaeu. Den Srbcn init allen Gifer Si
regieren, nlIi baB bieier imncr neile
S%ortid)ritte i'm i%erapbiid,en 0eiitc 5u
Nlleen bes driitlihen Tolfes uno Der
auslpGrti9en Iiiiionen made, penen
Der san5e Srben feline 3rdfte unb nuh
oas glrt ieiner beiter Sobne seipeibt
bat unb nod lpeibt. gu bieiem Spedc
mogen @llc ibr &ertraueu in pos III.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-05

together with the stylishly cut
skirt are a few of the attractive
points in this model. The skirt
may be developed in High or Reg
ulation waist line. The waist is
cut low over a guimpe or tucker
Of lace. Cloth, velvet or silk may
be used for this design. The pat
tern is cut in S sizes: "a, SO, SO,
40 and az inches bust measure. II
requires 8 1-2 yards of 27-inch ma
terial for a medium size. The
tucker requires I IL yard.
'o6s - Girls One Piece Seamless
Apron, with or without Pockets.
A Simple Easily Made Design.
Bingham, lawn, cambria, or similar
fabrics may be used for this mod
ell, which is simple in construc.
ton, comfortable and convenient.
The apron is slipped over the
head when worn, and the free
edges under the arms are held to.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-05

@bre nid)t ilur leincr b0ebit ipiirbi9cn
Ycriou gilt. ionberu Dem gan5eu. Dem
Yopit 10 licbiucrtbcn Srbcu 5ur be-
Ionrcrn ;3icrbc gercidt, miinidt e.
Scilisfcit, oob loldlc Dol ibm in De-
miitbiacm mo bcreitipiaigem @ebors
lam unaenommen merbe. ScS Wciz
tcrcn criud)t Der SOL. @ater Die neus
crnamiten 8itgliebcr Der @enerals
@uric, uuf @runb beS fird)lifen Sc
bpridms. bos ibncn miferlegte Nmt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-05
Of one Large Centerpieee, 1sxt8
inches, and 4 Doilies; size 8 Tx
8 1-2 inches.
Stamped on white linen. SOC
Stamped or pure .65c
Perforated pattern. Csc

889S-A Stylish Model for Mothers
Girl. This design is composed Of
a plated skirt and simple waist,
embeIlished by stole shaped trim
ming piece that extends over the
skirt. Blue linen with braiding in
white or self color would be very
effective, or white lawn or dimity,
with embroidery or lace edging for
a finish on the stoles. The pattern
is cut in 4 sizes: 8, 10, IL and IA
years. Il requires 4 yards Of A.
inch material for the Swear size.
s0e2-A Popular Version Of Some Fa-
vorite style Features. The broad
collar trimming and jaunty cuffs,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-05
Our Pattern
Department.
Order Patterns by Number.

74-lnfant's Set, consisting of a
pretty Round Yoke Dress, a Plain
Little Slip, a kimono, Barra-Coat,
Night Gown and Petticoat. One
size. The daintiest Of ~needleWork
and materials as fine as ones purse
will allow, are the requisites when
Z planning the outfit for the wee
baby. The sheerest and finest of
, nainsook. or Persian lawn is used
for the dresses, and no pretticr
finish could be desired than a
deep hem with a cluster Of hand
vi tucks above IL. The little
dress here illustrated is gathered
10 a round yoke made Of alternate
bands Of tucking and fine Swiss
embroidery. A touch CT hand
work always gives a distinction
that nothing else will, and the
yoke might be embroidered with
a tiny spray across the front.
longcloth vas used for the little
slip and also for tho nightgown,
which is the simplest Of garments
to make. The sleeves are cut in
one with the body Of the gown and
box-pleats are laid in at the Shout
ders to be let out as baby grows.
The petticoat is known as the
Gertrude" and buttons at the
shoulders. 1t is a vast improve
ment over the old-style petticoat
with a waist, as it slips on and off
easily and avoids the necessity OF
pins. The kimono is one Of the
most useful Of garments for the
baby; il is made Of soft, white
flannel, and ties together with
ribbons under the arm, so there is
no pulling and twisting Of the lit
tie arms in putting IL on. The
edges may be buttonhoIed or
feather.stitched with white or COL
ored silk. The dress will require
2 IL yards Of 36-inch material for
the making. The little slip will
take 2 IA and the Petticoat, night.
gown and kimono will each re-
quire two yards. The barra-coat
will need M yard Of flannel for
the skirt and one-half yard of
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-05

Garbinale ppr Dem Gidter gebrdbt
noroen icien. sc liegt fein abs
iulutes Serbpt ppr, tird1lide Eerionen
pur ein iueltlides 0eriht 5a 5ifierem,
nur muk ba5m porber bic @enebmi-
suns Der seiiiiheu geh6rSe mmter
Strafe Der Grepmmmnifation elm.
sebDlt meroen. 60 lautet Der Cert
pes pdpitltcben .@otu proprios~. =
(G. S. !
-+-+-%-
Gin eusliiGer Solbat foitrt Sems
2anoe idbrli6 $575.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-05
and large. It requires 4 yards Of
36-inch material for the medium

and large. II requires q yards OF
36Iinch material for the medium
size.
9095-A Model for "Every Day" or
Dress Occasions. Ladies' One
or Two Piece House Dress, in
High or Normal Waist Line and
with or without Panel Trimming.
This design may be developed as
a simple comfortable house or
home dress, that may by the sd-
dition Of the panel trimming be
transformed into a more dressy
gown, for dinner, visiting, etc.
The panel is cut low over the
front, and the waist underneath
may be cut to correspond, for
square neck opening. The skirt is
made with a panel back and a
centre front seam. The pattern is
cut in 6 sizes: 81, SO. 80, 40, AZ
and a. inches bust II
requires 8 yards of 36.inch ma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-05
terial for the 36-inch size with
panel, and 6 yards without panel.

ao81 : e0so-A Simple but Stylish
Gown, composed Of Ladies' Waist
Pattern eoS1, cut In 5 sizes: 81,
SO, SO, 40 and az inches bust meas.
ure, and Ladies' Skirt Pattern
1880, cut in 5 sizes: %, "a, 26, %
and 80 inches waist measure. The
waist has the popular revers trim
ming. The skirt has separate
front and back panels. The en-
tire gown will require ? 3-4 yards
Of 44ineh material for the 36-inch
size. Blue chiffon wolfe with lace
and embroidery are here shown.
This illustration calls for TWO
SEPARATE patterns, which will
be mailed to any address on re-
ceipt Of 10 cents FOR EACH in
silver or stamps.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-05
-+-+-%-

In BEN sroBeu 0appen. Ole er
in Der Sllaenb beppr5nsie. bot id)on
Wander iein ganScS Seben lang On
tausn 9ebabt
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
SINGER DEFENDS MARRIAGE
Nine. Eames Surprised at Story
of Investigation.

Nine. Emma Eames, the singer. and
Emilio de Gogorza. 10 whom she was re-
Gently married In Paris, arrived here yes
terday on the French liner La Lorraine.
While they were on their way across the
Atlantic word was received in this city
that the Archbishop Of Paris was about
TO make another investigation about ths
previous marriage of each. Information
had been forwarded 10 the Archbishop from
New York that Mr.. de Gogorza had been
married before and subsequently divorced.
Both singers expressed surprise that
there should be any question concerning
the validity Of their recent union In Paris
by a priest OF the Roman Catholic Church.
While the gossip did not apparently worry
the couple, Nine. Eames said that the
Church authorities of Paris had looked
carefully into the history Of herself and
Mr.. de Gogorza before permitting the cere-
nnony TO be performed.
my first marriage" said Nine. Eames,
was not regarded as a marriage at all In
the ewes of the Church. Neither did the
Church recognize the first marriage OF Mr..
da Gogorza, which was performed BY a
magistrate. Long before ! married Mr.. de
Cogorza ] had leanings toward the Roman
Catholic Church, which is wonderful and
serious organization. The Church was ex-
ceedingly careful In its Investigation OF
our history. taking fully five months to
verify our statements. Even my baptism
in China. my birthplace. had to be looked
into before a priest could be authorized 10
marry us Ny bsptismal certificate was
lost in a fire many years ago"
Mr. de GogorZa said that his first mar
rIage was performed In this city at the
CITY Hall by Judge McAdams.
Nine. Eames and her husband will start
on a concert tour which will begin In
Spokane. Wash, early In october.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
Cassidy Fighting Gres.er,

While Joseph Cassidy. who hopes TO re-
gain his former supremacy in Democratic
politics in Queens. IS playing a waiting
game IN the primary contest, his opponents.
including all the anti-C Cassidy associations
that have any semblance Of an organiza-
ton. are hustling TO harmonize and solidify
their opposition and also 10 take steps 10
safeguard their opposition from panic In
the event Of Governor Dix taking adverse
action against President Lawrence Gresser.
According 20 the plan outlined by the
anti-Cassidy Democrats, Under Sherif John
NJ Phillips and James p. Hicks will run
the campaign in the lst Assembly District.
which comprises cid Long Island City ard
which Cassidy considers one OF his strong
holds.
Former Sheriff Herbert 8. Harvey, Pat
rick j. Mara and the shinnecock Demo-
cratic Club. OF Flushing. will look after the
I'd Assembly District.
In the Sd Assembly District combin alton
composed Of former Borough President Jo-
seph Rermel, Carl Berger, former Superin-
tendent Of buildings. Alfred T.. Denton.
Justice OF the Municipal Court; Herman
Ringe and Henry Walter Will have charge
uf the enti-Cassldy primary end Of tho
fight, while Arrow c. Hankins. superin-
tendent OF the Street Cleaning Department,
assisted by the Nameoke Democratic Club.
VIII have charge OF the night IL the 4th AS
sennbly District.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
Five Fiahts in Brooklyn.

! The Republicans in Brooklyn have Just
one Asht-the Democrats four. one Demo
cratic feht IS of much interest
The lone Republican squabble IS IN the
1st Assembly District, where the so-called
blue stocking" element, led by Morris T..
Ely and Alexander VI. White. is seeking 20
depose Colonel Michael y Dady and his
ruppet executive member. D. Harry Raj
stou. Last year the Ely forces came with
a handful Of votes OF beating Mr.. Dsdy.
Some eighty-five votes would have turned
the contest in their favor.
The fight az that time vas outside the
organization, for the colonel was sup
ported financially and otherwise by Timothy
7. Woodruff. then leader OF tho Kings
County Republican organization. Accord
inc 20 reliable sources. Mr.. Woodruff put
more than $500 in the district, turning ii
over to Mr. Ralston. The Elytes were in
dependent and were inclined 10 oppose Mr.
Woodruff
Now. 9ir Dady must nght his fight alone.
and II he passes, his opponent will be
received by the other leaders In full faith
and confidence.
The Democratic contest OF general inter
est IS in the 23d Assembly District, where
P. A Reilly and James J. Monahan are
fighting for the leadership. from which
Patrick T. Lynch was removed by death q
few months ago Mr.. Monahan is leader
at present The ight is considered pretty
even.
In the 18th District Daniel J. Carroll is
trying 10 oust John McKeon, Senator P. II.
McCarrens successor. from the leadership.
! The fight IS a personal one and has been
going on two years. The basis OF it Is that
James II. Tully, the power behind the
throne In the district, got Mr. McKeon the
place Of clerk az the Manhattan avenue
police court When Mr.. McKeon came in
Lawrence J. Carroll, father Of Daniel ].
Carroll. vas compelled 70 get out.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17

ton with the contracts for the fireworks
on the Fourth of July.
Charles G. Marin IS fighting 10 Gust VIII
lam T. Morris rom the leadership OF tho
18th District, in The Bronx. but his chances
are Of the senderest kind. year ago
Marin had the backing OF Louis Z. Haffen.
but Hafen is not mixing in the Tight this
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17

that the present leaders may lose their
places. In the 35d Healy may be defeated
by Alfred Simonds. who came within ll5
votes OF winning last year, and has been
putting Up sn even harder fight this year.
Healy has been leader for years. and is
accused OF not being active enough. He 'S
an unreconcilable member Of the old
Guard -
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-10

Texas will have it's joke. This time 's has named a new town Gratis.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-10
MUST HAVE HURT DREADFuLLy
From the Letter Recently Received From Mrs. E. Fournier, of Lau~ Charles, La, Her Suffering
 Must Have Been Drearful

Lake Charles. La -"I had on cour- age of patience left" writes Mrs. k. Fournier of this place, "as result of my great suffering.
 ~ had backache. headache, heart palpitation, chills, fainting spells, sick stomach, nervousness, dragging sen sations and thought every month l should die.
 No doctor could relieve me and the month before l began to take Cardui, l could hardly walk. I could not wear my corset. and had a pain in my right side.
 Since taking Cardui, have no more pain. l can walk as far as | want and am feeling like different woman."
 If you suffer from any the symptoms described by Mrs. Fournier you are urged to take Cardui, for it should surely do as much for you, as it has done for her.
 If you are weak and ailing, suffer from lack of appetite, lack of hood, lack of nervous vitality, Cardai is probably just what you need to help you to build up your physical and ner- vous constitution.
 It builds, strengthens, restores and acts in every way as a specific. tonic remedy, for wamanly weakness.
 See your druggist about it.
 N. B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co.,, Chattanooga, Tenn, for Special In structions, and 64page book, Home Treatment for Women" sent in plain wrapper on request.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-10
THROWS OUT GAME
Southern Ieague Contest Must Be
 Played Over Again.

Little Rock, June 9.-President 9. Kavanaugh of the Southern League announced tonight that he had thrown out the game won by Montgomery rom Atlanta on June 1 and ordered the game to be replayed as part ef d double header in Atlanta on July 29.
 He states he finds that the game vas continued beyonr the time set for it's termination, that the Allan ta club was guilty of diiatory tactics and that Montgomery payers were allowed on the field not in proper uniform. Since both clubs. were guilty of attractions of th rules, he holds that the game should be played over and it will not count in the standing. Either club has the r.ght to appeal to the board of directors from the presidents decision.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-10
RRADsTREET's REPORT

New York, June .-Bradstreet's tomorrow will say:
 Trade, crop and industrial condi- tions are of variable character w4th the general appearance one of quiet, though evidences of good feeling hith- erto noted are still to be met. Warm, bright weather continues to favor re- tail trade, which also feels the stimu- Jus of price reductions. Jobbing trade IS of a between seasons character and mid year sales of spring and summer fabrics furnish the chief oc- equation. Really large business still feels the effects of crop uncertainties and tariff discussion. As to tariff matters, the belief is growing that radical legislation is not likely, but uncertainty here is naturally bar to fullest activity in distant future trade
 In leading industries, changes are few. Price reductions have not brought out much new business in steel products and a waiting policy still prevails. Production of pig iron declines in May and as general proposition the market is even less active than heretofore. There has been some buying of steel bars, and orders for steel rails have improved. 
 Short time is still the leading feature in the textile trades.
 Leather is quieter as the spell for buying induced by the recent advance prices. Shoe manufacturing is not active, except for the specialties. The building trades and material lines catering thereto are quiet. Collections catering thereto are quiet. Collections where retail trade has been helped by summer demand and clearance sales, but are not better than fair in most sections.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-10

Coolest place in town to shop. A. Mendel& & Co