davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-12
Philadelphia.
rittsburg.
Totals so oil2 / Totals as Ii q 8 ,
'Rsttcd for Smith in ninth.

pi,tsburs ....................l o0oco2o7-io
Philadelphia ..................00 cSlooS t-ls
summary: Runs-McKeehnie. Clarke. Nc
Carthy 90. Miller (2j. Hunter, wiiron.
Flynn. Titus f2). Knebe t2l. Lobert 't3,
Maece ,2). Paskert (c). Doolan j;) Dooln
20, Alexander t:,. Two-ba hits-Dooin.
Mccarthy ~, Miller C2l, Lobert. Titus.
Three-bA hlts-lober. Paskert. Home runs
-MsEce Pitchers -ecord-on Camnitz.
hits and "A times at bat In sl-3 innings: OFF
Gardner. ! hits and Is times at bat In
innings of Smith, hits and 6 times al
bat IN 20 inning. Sacrifice hit-I.uderus.
Sacrifice les-K nabe. simon. ByrEe. solen
bases-Lehert Masee. knabe. Left on bases
-Pittsburg. .: Philadelphia. s. Bases on
balls-of Camnitz, .: of Gardner 1: off
smith. |: off Alexander. 8. First base on
errors-Pi,tsburE, 5; Philadelphia. !. Hit b.
pitcher-by Alexander CSIcKechnie): by
Gardner CTitusl. Struck out-by Gardner.
!: ny Alexander, 10. Wild pitches-Camnltz.
Gardner Time. ::ee. Umpires, Finneran
and RlgleE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-12
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Petersburg at Richmond.
Norfolk nj Dnuvfllc.
IynchburE nj Rounokc.
M GUS MALBERT.

il Presenting another farce de luxe. for
which the Virginia League IS now ia
nous, the Colts got away with the first
game OF the Cooler series Yesterday by
a score of IA TO l. More than half oil
the foolish 900 who went out looking
for q ball game left in disgust Just as
the seventh inning was dawning. II
missed being ar exhibition of the ma
Jonal pas1itne Just as much as the
NOW famous race between the tortoise
ana ihs turtle missed being a. speed
test. ii
-'4s;:es fs7.snis q Few words OF pro
tss3 regarding the article which is be-
.sSs!slz- sFsar;- his th:ne o. q swat
E=si c-s or, :4-6v:ths6 Between a
S-olEAt - si1Ei=s the next, IS getting
- 80 sl:.as. sisEs The pubic Is
e-11toE az F'ros+si* 50. OLD Man
Fss;i+--@s- 40 A&s never missed a
7-sTtt;;.7EE-ls s:ass INF eea4 old DAYS
=. s.- S-4e-t3 his t.asezEe yesterday
t-z y: ~ LIS anzts4. lots
E,errrhiEs Hsprened.
.Js-g!h hing vrA.eh caa hsppen x: a
sE5z. - ezSse&;2 happened yesterday.
Ws.!.rA STATE! Of il the very nrst
t;-at1s * IsTa:Eg ;ae ball, ard The hit
:1@7!. 7a:.i IRON, trs, down Giving a
i reads scou- ike this, First inning,
a home -e:} Second inning, not even
ripple Third inning, triple. a dou-
BILE, many singles, a Wild pitch and
score one for the bonehead column
seIvidgs getting the badge Fourth
another Of the double variety, Fifth.
.'ffool!shness and free passages. Sixth, a
couple of two-sackers. With n short
arm lab mixed in. seventh, rest period
with grand finale In the eighth
yielding nothing.
Pa Weston would have turned the
Greenest shade yet discovered had he
4 Witnessed the nerlpatetic performance.
1T started right III the first stanza.
Baker smashed at Hamilton's first two
tries and then outwaited him. (Hamil-
ton lasted just exactly three scssions)
Then Wallace got mp in front. called
for the spotlight, and cranked up, lie
picked e choice location to the right
Of The house In left. and jabbed the
z sphere over tho fence. Baker trottiny
7 around just In front of him Nc
4 Cabe grabbed two 10 right. but the
rest Of the crew got sorry and stopped
the mauling, Maths getting caught
between Arst and second trying to
give Nc chance to cross. retiring
the side. H
one-slded All Through III.
( Hcinie walked to his bunch OF
Coolers and told them things, after
which they Jumped on Shorty Lothrop
md after making four hits for three
runs. sent him 10 retirement, Johnny
Nerhont being the relief party
With a two-run lead at the close
Of the frst. Lcthrop wilted and hits
BY selvidge, Busch and Divver, with
Keliher's triple, netted three scores
and put the Colts behind. They stay
cd there just moment
Baker got hit in the second. Wal.
lace did the same thing. McCabe was
cut trying 10 sacrifice. but Martin de-
nSered- Cowan got a double and
.shorty singled, the bonlbardment re-
sulting is'- FIVE talies-Bakcr. Wallace,
Egan. '.AIesrtin and Cowan counting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-12
Now's the Time
to Go to Norfolk

The fare Is low vim tho Norfolk and
Western Railway-only $3.50 roun6
trip next Sunday May 18th. and every
Sunday following. Two fast through
trains leave Byrd Street station--ths
Special" at $40 a. NJ and the Cannon
Ball" at 900 A. M.-and leave Norfolk,
returning. at 4:I5 and 7:4o p. NJ, in re1
verse order. Excursion tickets good
on either train. No change Of cars OF
transfer via this route.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-12
Cincinnati.
Totals IS 1871 IL Totals ~ II q is
,Batted for MeTigne in ninth inning.

score by innInes: T---" r.
Boston ..........oIl0lso Ito
Cincinnati .....................2 t020i lib
Summary: Runa-Tenncy. Ingerton te),
Miller CD. Collins to), Graham. Brown,
Bcscher. Egan, Bates te>. HobIitzel (2l,
Grant t2). Downey t2). Mclean 90. Fromme.
Two-hsse hits-Bescher. Egan. Downey
Bates. Ingerton HobitLel J. Clarke.
Three-base hit-Sweeney. Home runs
Miller, Brown. Inserton. Hits-of Brown.
il in innings: off perdue in 2 innings; OF
McTigue none In inning. Sacrifice fly
Miller. Stolen bases-Bates q Hoblitzel o;
collins, Grant Double pays-J. Clarke
Graham. Grant. Egen and Hoblitzei: Egan
Downey and HoblitzeI: Ingerton, Graham
and Tenney. Left on bases-Boston. 6: Gin
cInnatl. ls. Bases on balls-on Brown, G.:
OF perdue. |. off McTlEue. !; off Fromme
III !Iit by ritcher-Hoblitzel. by Brown /;
Charlie. by Fromme Struck out-by Brown
?: by Perdue. i; hy Fromme. q Time e.3l
umpires Johnstone and Eason.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-12

ST. Louis. ........oooooo1sol i
BROOKLYN ......................oo 10
Wheat. Hummel. Lejcunc. Barger f3>. Left
on bases-St. Louis. {; BROOKLYN. g. Two
base hits-Couson. I3argec. Three base hits
--Daubort Wheat. Home rnn-Daubert Sac
r,iice 6r--fiunmel Sacrifice hts-Stark
81 Danher,. First on crrors-St Louis. l.
stolen bases-Wheat go, Lejeune (s). Tim
norman Double plays-Stark. Hummel and
panhert. Bases on balls-on Steele. 1: off
GGeyer, z; off Barger. o Struck out--py
Steclf. :; by Geyer. .: by Burger. 4. Wild
pitch-Steel, /. Hits-on Steel. IL in in
minss umpircs-kiem and Doyle. Time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-12
ILittIe NntionnIk win.

The Little Nationals yesterday after
noon won nine-inning game over the
Cubs BY a score of to 4. Potts pitched
ami Alunson caught The boys on the
Little Nationals are ]. Potts. II. Mum
son, { Scott. J. Hagen. It. Young. A.
Brockenborongh, ]. Moncure, Il. Pres
ton and r. Montague. The game was
we'll played on both sides.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-12
Detroit,

New York. ooooo1s1 oA
Detroit northumberland. o OF O O on
summary: RunA-wolter Ia. Daniels. Gree
t). Sweeney. Left on base4--New York. o;
Detroit. 2 Threo-base hit-Sweeney. Sacri-
lice hi,s--Chnse t2). Gardner (e) sncrIflce
Mes linrtzcll. Ford stolen bases-Creo
Double plHy--Johnston 10 Gardner 10 chase
struck ont-by Ford :: by Lively, J. But cs
on bal!s-off Ford, !: off Lively. J. hit by
pitchor-by LIVELY tSwceney and Danieisj
Tilne. 20S. umplres. Connorfs and Exan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-12
GROOM IS HIT HARD

Chicago. ILL.,, May 11.-Chicago batted
Groom all over the field to-day and had
little difficulty In burying the visitors
in an avalanche of hits. winning the
game 20 to g. The support behind
Groom was ragged. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-12
WINS oUT#IN NINTH

ST, Louis. Mo, May 11.-Philadelphia
scored three runs In ninth inning
rally and defeated the locals 10 ..
Strunk's home run was the most start
ling play of the game. Score:
aL PhlIndeInhIa M 81 Lou.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-12
Chicago.
New York.

Iotals ,..I Is q z Totals ..35 S q 70 1
Batted for Raymond In the eighth
Score by Innings
Chicago ................. 6oi1 notn a
New York .,'..........s........i1 90 0OOl 0-3
summary: Runssheckard t2J, Schultz.
Holman, Chance t?). J. boyle, Zimmerman
McIntire. J.. Doyle, snodgrass Deyiln.
I%o-base hlta-Himmermnn. j. Doyle. Killing.
hfee- base hits-Myers, Snodgrass Home
rnn-Sehulte. Stolen bnses-chanco (c). sac
rihcs hits--schultc. Left on bases-Chicago.
:: New York. O. First base on errors-New
YORK. IT, Struck out--by CrandaIl. l. by
Raymond: :; ~ McIntire, 4 Bases on balls
ncrandaii. 2: Raymond, /. Wild pitch
raymond tiiss-on crandnll 7 in t.-3 in
ningsi OF Raymond. In aga Awnings: on
Marouard. In innIns. umpires. Bron.
nan ana O'Day. T1me. l:Ss hi '-lL---.eN-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Grammar school Baseball I.eag

UfHfIftfnf 0CuOUt 11HAtHHff f1s.u6
The first OF tho championship games
between Elba and Springfield Schools
was played on Christ Church Associa-
tion field yesterday afternoon. and
resulted In q clean-cut victory for
Elba, 6 to j. The second OF the series
will be played at Byrd Park on Mon
day at o'clock. 4
Batteries: Quarles and King; Duke
and Bates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-12
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

at Macon: First game-nIacon, 6;
Augusta. 4. Second game--AIacon. 8
Augusta. Z.
At columbus: Columbus. Q; Charles
ton.h0. ilN
at Albany: Albany, 6; Savannah. s..
3 At Iaclssonviile :}JRcksonSIlle, s; CO.
aIumbia o., g.. " Iasss \lll q s.esalR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-12
SEVEN PITCHERS USED

Cleveland. Ohio May ll.-Cievelana
and Boston fought one OF the hardest
diamond battles over seen here to-day,
the visitors winning after ten innings.
TO g. Pinch hittcrs were used by the
wholesale. which resulted In seven
pitchers being used. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-12

I :
Score By innnGs r.
Cleveland Observation-Disclosures Ioe6o1c1e-s
Boston Observation-Disclosures ielool-I
summary: Runs-Graney tD. otou. Sto-
vail. Turner, Fisher speaker (s), Lewis 10.
Ensle clrrigan. rwo-base hi,s-Olson.
Eas;er!y Hooper. Three-baHs hit-Engle
Sacrifice hlt-Ball. Stolen bRses-Stovaii.
EnEic. Double piays-Turner. Olson, stovali:
Olson. Ball and stovall. Pitching record:
u hit. on YinSling In t2-3 innings; no hits
OF Hardness In la inning; no hits off
kaier in inninss: : hits OF Branding In
inning: hits OFF Hall In I innings: none
out in eighth: three hits or cicotte In 1919
Innings; hits on Wood In ll-s innings.
Bases on heiis-of Yinglns. q: on Bland
Ing. |: off Hall. !. Hit by pitched ball--by
finslinB, tSpeaker): by Cicoue. (Flsh-
err Struck out-oy YinEling. q: b. Bland
ing, |; by Hall. 3; by Cicotte. ,; oy Wood.
l.. First base errors-Boston. 1. Left on
basee-Cleveland. s; Boston. :. Time 2:s5.
umplree Evans and Mull!n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-12
CUBS DEFEAT GIANTS

New York May 1.-THE Chica go
Cubs. after having lost five games in a
row turned OH The Giants and defeated
them 10 . to-day in contest fca tured
by the pitching OF Harry McIntire The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-12
Detroit FAILS TO
REACH End BASE
Erstwhile Heavy-Hitting Tigers
Helpless in Hands of
Russell Ford.
NEW YORK AMERICANS WIN
Pitchers Battle Until Sixth ;
Then D9nnb Playing Aids
Highlanders.
NEW YORK AMERICANS WIN

Detroit. Mich, May 11-Dctrolt, help-
less in the hands of Russell Ford, to-
DAY failed to reach second base, ana
New York captured the third game oil
the series, s, to O. 1t was a pitchers
battle until the sixth. and dumb play
Ing thereafter aided New York in maxi
ms runs. The score:
Now York. Detroit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-12

- Ut VI Wp-bAse hits-McCabe
w, Gowan. Egan. Martin. Three base
nits-keliher. Egan Home runs
Wallace stolen bascs-Spencer. Div
vers, Martin, Cowan. Sacrifice his
tabor Base on balls-on verbout. Ii:
OH Hamilton, 3; off Spencer 1. LET, on
oases-Richmond. 5; Petersburg, (. Tits
on l5othrop, In innings; off Hamil-
ION IN innings. Struck out-by l.o-
by Spencer. .. Wild pltchcs-IiamiIton
Time of game. o:1o. Umpires Lcary
and Henderson. Attendance, 275o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-12
M-ashinstnn.
Totals ...45 20 II is . Totals ..s5 10 "a Is 6
-RnIfpd Ern6m liz nlnth 49,

Totals ...l5 20 q Is Totals ..So 10 "a IS 6
-Batted for Groom In ninth.
Score by innings: Il.
Chica go ..............-........6o 80
Sunma ry: Runs-McConnelI %. Lord (s),
Mcintyre 30. Callahan tel. Bodie 90. Cor
han 81. Sullivan Cl; White Ge), MILAN go,
Corhan. Mcconnell. Collins. conroy. White.
Bodie. Three-base hits-Schaeter, Bodie.
Sullivan Home runs-Mllan, Callahan. Sac
rince hits-Conroy, Collins White. Double
play-corhan to Mcconnell TO Collins. Lett
on bases-Chicago. Z: Washington. o. BASES
on bails-oK White, ,; or Groom. 2. Struck
out-by Groom. 4; by White, s, Hit by
pitcher-by Groom tMcConnel. Corhan).
Passed balls-Henry. 2.IWi,d pitch-G-oom
Time, 2:1o Empires, Perrine and Sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-12
EASTERN LEAGUE

At.Bunalac Baltimore. 8 Buffalo, 4.
=, Roches Ter: Jersey City, {; Roches-
AZ Montrea& Newark. /; Montreal, 3. +
Al Toronto4 Providence. Q: Toronto, =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-12
REDS WIN SLOW GAME

Boston, Mass, May li.-Cncinnati
Won a slow game from Boston to-day,
10 to 10. The local team secured three
home runs, but weak pitching lost 1t
tile contest. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-12
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

~ Eirmlngham: Birmingham. &
Nashville, 2.
st Mobile: Mobile, |; chatta-
nooga. A..
! AZ Montgomery: Montgomery. $; At
lanta, /.
At New Orleans: New Orleans. q
Memphis. 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-12
AMERICAN.

Philadelphia at st. Louis
New York at Detrot. M
Boston at Cleveland.
Washingto on at Chlca soi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-12

Summary: Runs-Strnnt, Murphy, Lord,
Derrick. wallace. criss. Two-6ase hits.
Shotten. Lord Home run-strunk. Bases
oil balls-on Krause. 3; or Powell. t. Struck
out-by Krause. s; by Powell. 3. lIits--off
Krause. In Innings; or COMBS. none in
inning Left on bases-St. Louis. 6: Phil
adelphia, s. Time. i:60 umpires. Dlneen
and OLouEhlln. ..l -.l l--.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-12
NATlON
STANDING OF THE CIIJRs
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

Chicago at New York IN
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-12

Totals lbs II o TotaIe 80 sg7
'Batted for Kranse In ninth.
tran for Thomas In NINTH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-12
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
B Richmond. II; Petersburg, 4.
Roanoke, s: I.ynchburE, 3.
Norfolk. 3; Danviiic, 4.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-12
Cleveland.
Boston.

Totals ..s7 ls 80 IS ) Totals 81 Il 80 20 o
sBatted for Hardness in seventh M
tBattcd for Kaier in ninth.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-31
The Hot Springs Way.

That $2O,00O worth of gamb- ling paraphernalia which Judge Wood received so much com mendation for confiscating after his well advertised raid last Sat urday night, and during which the raiders very considerably waited until the doors were lock- ed to allow the ladies' and their more gentlemanly escorts to escape, was very mysterlously l(g) stolen Sunday morning at an early hour by unidentified par ties. Just as Chitwood was mur- dered last December by a mob of unidentified parties.
 We would not be surprised to hear some morning that some unidentified parties had swip- ed the Eastman Hotel and nov ed 1t over on the other side of the mountain during the night. It is rather strange how conven- Iiently blind the officers at Hot Springs can be when the occas- ion requires. F Batesville Guard.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-31
To Build State Highway. Special to Independent.

Little Rock, March 31. Repre- sentative Ragon introduced bill providing for the construction of state highway from Little Rock to Fort Smith through the cities of Conway, Morrilton, Russell vile, Atkins, Knoxville, Coal Hill Ozark, Mulberry and Van Buren, A commission consisting of Goy Donaghey, Judge w. A. Falconel Qf Fort Smith and John NJ. Davis If Clarksyille, is named to carry out the provisions of the bill
 They are to work in conjunction with the counties through whicl the road passes and convicts art to be used in the construction.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-31
Young Lady Seriously Injured.

About 2 o o'clock Tuesday aft.r- noon a most serious runaway ac-
 cident occurred on Main street
 in which Miss Vela Jernigan of Sulphur Rock, who is visiting in Batesville, the guest of the fam lily of Deputy Circuit Clerk Will
 Ward, was most painfully and seriously injured, says the Bates vile Guard
 1 Miss Jernigan was driving with Miss Beryl Ward up Main
 street and the touring car be-
 longing to Mr. w. A. Rutherford
 was standing in front of the Lew
 is Hardware Go.
 The horse in passing became frightened and ran up Main street
 at terrific clip. In front of the residence of J. J. Barnwell a bug gy was standing hitched and the
 runaway ran into this, overturn- ing both buggies and throwing two young ladies out Miss Jernigan was thrown against the curb, and sustained Ia fractured jaw and a broken leg, with perhaps other injuries which have not been discovered. Miss Ward was uninjured with the exception of the severe jolt ing occasioned by the fall from the buggy.
 Miss Jernigan was hurried to the sanitarium of Dr. F. A. Gray,
 which very luckily was only a
 block distant from the scene of
 the accident, where she received
 immediate medical attention, and
 was resting easily late this af- ternoon.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-31
NATURE s WARNING.
Newport People Must Recognize
 And Heed It.

Kidney ills come quietlylnys- teriously, But nature always warns you 1 Notice the kidney secretions. See if the color is unhealthy
 If there are settlings and sedi- ment,
 Passages frequent, scanty pain ful.
 It's time then to use Doan s Kidney Pills, To ward off Bright's disease or diabetes. Doan's have done great work in this locality. J. R. Johnson, of Searcy, Ark, says: T cam recommend Doam s Kidney Pills to any person sui fering from disordered kidneys. For some time I had a dull ache in the small of my back and the kidney secretions were highly colored and too frequent in pas sage. When I heard about Doan Kidney Pills, l procured a box and commenced using them. The backache soon disappeared and the passages of the kidney secre7 tions became regular. l give Deans Kidney Pills the credit for my cure.
 For sale by all dealers. Prica 30 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo. New York. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan s and take no other
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-31
Did Not Work Both Ways.

MT George Jones, R. A.. a painter of battle pieces, etc, who died some years ago, specially prided himself on his resemblance to the Duke of We'll ington and used to dress up to the character. Someone mentioned the likeness to the duke, and added: Tt must be great, for people in the street often speak to him for your grace. 7 ''very strange" muttsred the great man; mo one ever spoke to me for Mir. Jouesi"--Ndmund Yates.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-31
What Children Teach Us.

Children make US kindly toward all children. They open up fountains of sympathy. Children teach us infinite ly more than we can teach them Children are really given to train up a parent in the way he should go. Chil- dren bring us messages straight from heaven-message of innocence. ten derness. dependence, love. A parents love and sacrifice-a true father CT mother would die for their child-is vision of the supreme sacrifice in Christ. A true home with the child in the midst becomes very window of heaven.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-31
Barometer of Trade.

Smiles isradiated the noorwalkerss
 face. HpAinsss had been poor, but 1t wSa picking up for that day. How did he khowf Women were shopping In pairs and trios. They always buy so much more,' he said. when they come in punches. Whom . woman shops alone sho buys only what she needs or can afford, but when she shops with friends she buys what she wants them to think she can afford. "
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-31
Raales In EnqIand.

Eagles in England are protected. and young fellow gets seven days for robbing nest on the famous Craigellachie Rock at Ayiemore. While the old eagle was away one of her two young was taken and kept as pet for three months. but the bird ate two rabbits day, so 1t was sold as too expensive. and the sheriff got wise.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-31
A Use for Salt Baas.

have found 8 use for the little cot. ton bags which salt comes in. wash them very carefully to get tho letter- ing out, then put them away for use as wanted. When bake poultry, as well as some kinds of meats. I make an extra lot of dressing, stun Qps of thet4 bags full. sew 1t up. and bake 1t 8th the mt It makes roll of tut the right size to slice with cold m14tS.- Suburban Life.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-31
. REST AND HEAlTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD .

Mas. WTNsLows SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS s oi TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. Il sOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS; ALIsAYS all PAIN CURES WIND COLO, and Ia the best remedy for DIARRHuA. It is ab soI1ltcfv har1nlesS Be sure and ask for Mrs Winslcw's Soothing Syrup" and take no othe1 kiud Twenty-Five ceuts bottle
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-31
efsaklna the New.. N i

Six months after the Assam line had been laid down an earthquake hap pened and tangled up the tracks, com pletely. One native station master whose platforms had been swallowed up by the earth and whose tracks had changed into switchbaok railway wired his chief: sir, act of God oc cured here. please arrange"