davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
WESTERN BEATS B. C. s.
Washington High School Wins
From Baltimore Nine, S to 4.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE. May 6.-The closeness Of
the score in the game today between
the Western High School of Washington
and the Baltimore Country School does
not really show the difference between
the two mines, as the visitors completely
outclassed the local scholastic organiza-
ton in every department. The final
tally was to 4.
Scofield pitched good ball with the ex-
cept1On that he was wild because Of lack
of work i'm the box. Three Of the five
hits made off him were of the scratch
variety. Besides pitching we'll, the Wash
ington youngster hit home run, driving
man I'm In front of him. Holden, a
left-hander. pitched the last inning for
the washington team and struck out
two Of the three men who faced him.
The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
GOLFER TRAVIS Defeated.
Gardner White Turns the Trick
After Playing Five Extra Holes.

GARDEN CITY, l., l., May 6.-After
being Down most of the way. Gardner
w. White of Oakland. the interscholastic
champion, defeated Walter J. Travis Of
Garden City for the chief cup in the
invitation tournament over the links OF
the Garden City Golf Club today. White
won after hvs extra holes on the forty
first green
The Auish was sensational. for after
Travis squared the match On the home
green with two, both , men saved yea them mem
holes. Finally on the nth extra green,
after both had found trouble, White end
ed the struggle by running down an
eight footer for four.
metropolitan Champion. beat 4. w. TILL
inghast Of Philadelphia by UP and
to play in the. Anal-of- thA1eeoud- eixtsen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
TWAS A SCRAPPy GAME.
Giants Beat Boston, But Umpire
Banishes Players From Field.

BOSTON. May Elm a heavy-hitting
game. which was marred by cratic field
ing and wrangling with the umpire. New
York defeated Boston today, Is to g. Both
teams objected forcibiy to the decisions
of Umpire KLEIN. who retanated by rul-
ing Graham and Collins Of the locals and
Manager McGraw and Doyle of the
Giants from the grounds. The home club
contemplates a protest of the game. ac-
cording to President Russell. The score !:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
Cant Stop the Middies.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 6.-The Navy
today won dual field and track meet
from Johns Hopkins University by IS
points to -. Harrax OF Hopkins won
the 120-yard hurdles in 1885 seconds,
topping the academy record Of ITS
seconds, and coming within two-1fths
OF q second OF the intercollegiate rec
ocds Of Is 1.6 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
BOY TAUGHT JApS
HOW TO BE ROOTERs

NE" YORK. May ca young
American who taught the jap
anese 70 "roOt" Yankee fashion
Mt - hase ball game reached
New York today on the last Ian
Of q globe-cfrcling tour. He IL
FRANKLIN Page, aged nine, a son Of
Frederick H. Page of CHICAGO.
and. with his father, he reached
port on the steamer La Provence.
Franklin and his father went
to Japan last fall with the Uni-
versity Of Chicago base bail
team. Young Page, wild with
enthusiasm. yelled like a veteran
fan and sitter few innings the
japanese caught the Infection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
CAN'T STOP PHILLIES.
Bat Rucker of the Rubber and Beat
Brooklvn, 10 to g.

PHILADELPHIA. May 6.-Philadelphia
hit the ball hard today and defeated
Brooklyn, IL to 2, the visitors escaping
shut-out I'm the ninth inning. when they
made four hits off Moore's delivery.
Home-run drives by Lobert and MaSee
and Knabes triple, each OF which was
made off Rucker with man on base,
were the features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

Parkview had an easy time Of 1t yes
terday afternoon defeating the Takoma
OUTFIT In runaway fashion, IS to 2. The
losers could no nothing at all with Nc
Farland. who held them down to four
scattered hits.
Check" Maddox did the heavy hitting
OF the game. getting three hits out of
four trips to the pan. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

Hts-Of Collihower o: of Yoio. ). Stolen
iastin. r. Russo Rases balls-Of Coli
Hover. 3; of ioho. 2 First base on errors
Hit by Observation-Disclosures. 1. Struck out
BY ColliGower, 5: by Yeho. 4. Passed balls
Flynn. 1: Ellis. 2. Wild pitch-Coi6ower.
Umpire-Mr. Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
CINCY CHASES CUBS.
Bill Burns Driven From Rubber
But Gaspar Saves the Day.

CHICAGO, May 6.-Cincinnati defeated
Chicago today in the final game OF the
series, 5 to t. Weaver was wild and was
hit hard at opportune times. The locals
punched hits of Burns in the seventh In
ming and Gaspar relieved him. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
Lexington.

First race. six furiengs; sellibg-Helen Scott,
49, Red Lass. Blue Grass Lassie, %: Husky
Lad, Rompie. 90; Old Boy. War Jig, IS; Dainty
Dame, lO7; Hiram. Ligat Knight. Cowden. Joe;
WoTkbox. lie.
second race, four and q half furlangs; two
yeaF-Old hIlies-Mamfte. Sister Florence. Miss
Wigs. Sarah Chenault, Salesla, American Girl,
Bay Of Pleasure, ITO.
Third race, one mile; handicsp-Rssh, %;
Uncle Ben. 100; Mudhil, lo2; Capt. Carmody.
%; Leamence. 105
Fourth race, four ana Z half fufisngp; two
year-olds: purse--Gnf. Tom Off, Light o. n.
Life. 6ayviile, lI2
sclling-Loween, Emma Stewart, Rase Notice.
Agility. Goiag Some, Princess Industry, lima.
Miss Ballisttte. Helena, ITO.
Sixth race. nile and Q quarter; ssllins-Dis-
content, 80: Detect. o.; Iadian Maid. l07:
Bernard, iii: Question Mark. lit.
Weather clear; track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
SOUTH ATLANTIC RESULTS.
Albany Wins Weird Struggle From
Charleston in Ninth.

ALBANY, Ga, May cit was a weird
exhibition of base ball that Albany lost
and won In the ninth from Charleston
this afternoon. Charleston came from
ninth. The locals made the most OF
their last chance at bat. however, and
won out with only one down when the
winning run was made on Z high throw
to the plate by Bussey at third to catch
Weimer, Gnadinger also scoring. Score:
Albany ......... 1O010s 202-0 1y o
Charleston 49,. OO2O1 1901 IS IL s
Batteries-Taylor. Duggieby and Math-
ews; Saunders and Lusky Umpire
Evans. Tims-2 hours.
COLUMBUS. Ca, May G-Columbus
won from Columbia this afternoon. q 20
o. Although Radabaugh gave up seven
hits. they were scattered and yielded
nothing. Score:
Columbus 1900 ooo2ox2 y
Columbia ........ O o o o O O 90 q
Batteries-Radabaugh and Krebs: Full
len. Weider and Powell. Umpire Moran.
Time-l.0.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. May a-Jack-
sonyille won from Augusta in the eleventh
inning Of the game today. which WAS
featured by clever pitching and the all
around star work of Center E1eider Hoff-
man Of the locals Score:
RH.E.
Augusta -. o. 0OOO01 oOo-2 ia
Jacksonville. 10000 olO1-3 Z 3
Batteries-Neal Fish and Menefse;
Samuels and Cuesta. Umpire-Derrlck.
Time-2.15.
SAVANNAH, Ga. May 1.-TWO bases
on balls and two errors gave Macon four
runs in the third game OF the series with
the locals here today. one more than
enough to win. Score:
R.H.E.
Savannah ....,. 900 q eOe20.
Macon ........... l o o o 0 o Ia !:
-Schenebere ana IAary; Doug
las and Kahlkoff. Umpireo-lrWin and
Ruddegham. Time-1.46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

First base on bails-On sws rtzeI: OF Dsphip,
5. Innings ptched. Depsip. Z; by Cssse.
Swartzeli. Q; by Depkin. q: By Corse, g. Three
base hit-E. Baker. saeriace hits-Moriey,
koss. stolen bases-Weod. w. Baker O., j.
Baker Cd, Blake fSj. Double plays-Swaftyeil
to Baker; Claiborne to Corse to Miller. Hit
BY piteher-By Swartzeil 1. Wild pitch =
SwarfEeil. Runs-Wood r. Baker f2}. j. Ia
ker t2, Bake. Morley. Dtpkin. Oerse o..
smith II. B9ker. SwartseIi. Hartung. Umpire
NJ. Blake. Time Of gams-2 hep1s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
ALEXANDRIA BEAT TECH,
High School Boys Lose Out by One
Run to Virginians.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, May 6.-By 4
score Of D to the Alexandria base baIi
club this afternoon won their first in a
series OF three games over the Technical
High School of Washington in we'll
played game at the Alexandria Base Ball
The Washingtonians had the best of
their opponents In batting, but were out
fielded by the Alexandra lads. -Four of
the local twirlers were required before
the Washingtonians were stopped from
knocking the ball all over the big lot.
Score by innings:
R.HE.
Alexandria 2 o 0 1 90 q $50
Tech III. s.. 2 20 o O-7l3 3
Batteries-Trenary. Burren Zachary,
Pitts and Patterson: Flynn. Austin and
Collect. uWpire-Mr. German,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Nebraska Beats Kansas.

LINCOLN. Neb., May 6--Nebraska de-
feated Kansas at the dual track meet
here this afternoon. 81 to As Kansas
would probably have taken the meet but
for hard Nck In the low hurdles, where
both her AttrieA fell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
rstals. ~ s1s Totals. 2 as ( 8

ParkvteW U 4 &-lS
Takoma .................... 0 0 O o %
Sacrifice hit-Applaman. Stolen hases-oiiverri
Fsrlspd. /: Hissr Miller Ely, Appieman. Dou.
bic piay-Thomas to Donneily. Left on bases
McFsrland, 3: Of Schrieder. O. Hit By pitcher-
By McEarland 2; by srhrieder. !. struck out
Lewis, & wild piteh-NcFsriand. Uapire"
Mr.. Brooks. Time Of sams-l hour and 20 min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

Brooklyn ..... 0 -
Philadelphia 1900. A-i-
Tvobsse hits-Magee. Doolsn. Zimmerman
rrhree-b base bt-Kpabe Home runs--Lobert Ma
gee Pitchers record-Of Rucker. I hits ana 9
times at bat in innings: of Schardt. mus
and rs times at bat in innings. Sacrifice hit
iIcolsn. Stolen bases-Conlson. Loberf Masee.
Left on Brooklyn II: Phiiadeiphia ~
;. of Moore. g. Struck Out-By Moore. 3. LIN.
Irires-Messrs Jobnstone and Fason. Time OF
.amc-I hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

i've ssss His~D.soss. Hon. Iuns-1nse sr
ten, z. Hits-Oh Fiaherty. 2 in two innipgs; Oh
Tyfsr, II four innings; OF Frock. in two in
i snfn9s; "a Parsons I In one inning; OF OrandaIl
:, II IN Ok innines; OF Marquafd, in two In,
:. 4lass; "a Raymond. none In one inning. STOLEN
90, Doyis 20, Murray. Bridwsli Left on bases
di-Senstoe, =; New Yoft. o. First base on balls
2or06 FlaAerty, 81 on Tyler 2; OF Frock. /; on
"a a. 49, = ossdsii; xgsis BY H.ierty,P Murray
~ B1ofkS Murray BY Parson1. Strsck out-By
N T5es, i b Osndell, B: By Frock, 8; hy ray
is'ssend Rsssed b:n-Grshe@ Wild piteA-
rJTine q szmsl hours ana ID Minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

Home runs-Sconeld Shryock. Hits-on SEQ
Geld; in innings; of B. Williams. 2; of
Mealy. g. Bases On balls-O6 Scofeld. 8: or
Holden. /; on B. Williams, 4; OF Mealy, :.
Hit by piteher-,McArde. Struck out-By
Williams. 3. Umpire-Mr. Riley. Time of
game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
UPS BEAT DOWNS.
Base Ball Stin Up Rivalry in
Rockville.
;pecia, Dispatch to The Star.

Speciai Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, May 6.-Roekyills
has two base ball teams between which
much rivalry exists. One is styled the
..Uptowns" and the other the Down
towns" and series Of games has been
arranged to determine superiority. The
first of these contests was played at the
fair grounds here today, the uptown boys
winning, 10 to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
Parkview Smothers Takoma

TOMORROW'S GAME,
Petworth VS.. Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
STANDING.
Corcorans Lose Their First Game.

TOMORROW'S GAME,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

K,H. ~.
Uptowns ...,....2 O22641 Io-le IL I
DowntoWns ....2 8 o 0 1 OIL Oil I z
Battories-Top uptowns. Petsr and
Warfield: for DowntownA Berry, Rick
etts, Hilton and Stausbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

Totals. . l8 n 10 8 Totals. rs Is n II
sBatte4 iR Tyler II sfxth.
tBatted lpe Efock In eighth.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-25
Germans TOE COME HERE

Berlin. Oct. 25.-During the SEES sion
of the Imperial Academy of Medical
Science, which convened today for a
session OF one week. steps will be
taken toward sending over three hun
dred physicians and scientists from
Germany to America next year as del
egates to the International Congress
of Hygiene, to be held in Washington
in September. 1912.
The visit of the big party of distin'
guished German physicians will be fol
the purpose of investigating American
methods in the treatment OF disease
and in the conduct OF such institution
as the Rockefeller Institute in New
York and the Johns Hopkins Medical
College at Baltimore. While it is as
serted that Germany leads the world
in medicine and surgery, it is admitted
that in some ways America is moro
progressive.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-25

The manufacture Of glass antedates
authentic history. It IL only about
seve aty-Hve years, however. since its
true character was ascertained. It II
now generally conceded to be salt--a
chemical compound resulting from the
union of an acid with base. The acid
Ia Silica. the same that Is found in
quartz or the quartz particles of sand;
hence the use of sand In its manufac-
ture. The base may be potash Tor
soda). together with alumina and lime,
or lead may take the place Of lime.
Lime makes hard glass and one less
susceptible to acids and suited to win
dows and chemical purposes; lead a
softer. more fusible and more lustrous
article, suitable for optical instruments.
All acids act to some extent on glass,
especially If the latter has an excess
Of alkali in 1t. Even wine may cor
rode the bottles wherein it is contain
ed The moisture Of the air often dis
solves out the alkali, causing the rain.
bow-like colors Gridescence) Of some
windowpanes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-25

|Hhoud the reader fnd pirates
Dried treasure he will have to dis
bse OF his Spanish gold at its bullion
Niue. for since Aug. 1. 1908. when
y common crier made proclamation
Som the steps OF the Royal Exchange
London that after that date the
bubloon would cease to be legal ten
er In the West Indies, including Brit
ID Guiana. the doubloon has not been
De precious thing It was. In 173O
BID for about century after It was
|orth So. more or less" 1t has
Sased TO be coined In its native coun-
b, Spain, and since 1908 1t has been
Unpopular in the West Indies. where
y q long time 1t figured in mixed
rculation embracing British. United
bates and Spanish coins. In the In
rest Of romance, however. the name
least myst survive. 1t signifies
bthing more than that the coin was
bubble the value of a pistole. but the
bubloon was never such mouth FILL
Il mockery as "pieces Of eight" which
biggest great riches, but mean only
Danish silver dollars. pieces equiva-
INT to s reals.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-25

Never patch garment just before
it goes TO the dyers," was the advice
of young woman in a dyeing esta5
lishment. Unless the patch and the
thread 1t is sewed on with are exactly
the same kind of material as the gar
ment they will come out of the dye
pot different shades. Here Is blue
skirt that was brought TO US cream
colored. The cloth had worn through
in several places, and the owner had
patched the tiny holes so painstaking
" that the patches could not be de
tected in the original color. but after
the dyeing they showed up darker
blue. The amount of dye any ma
terial will take depends upon how
much cotton. wool or silk it contains.
1t is so hard to determine that exactly
that any garment that has TO be mend
ed can be matched much better after
dyeing"-New York Sun.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-25
Air Sacs of PIGEONS.

The air sacs of the pigeon constitute
a system of interstices, the valne OF
which lies in their absence Of weight
and resistance.
Flying is possible only to a body OF
high mechanical efficiency Invested OF
all supernuous material. The original
reptiles, which by evolution became
birds. were Invested OF superfuous ma
terial. and the body spaces thus OBJ
tanned were filed with air sacs. The
body wall, adapting itself to the me
chanial requirements, became hollow
cylinder serving as support for the
organs of movement. the mobility Of
whose parts was assured by the sur
rounding air sacs. The air cavities In
the bones of other birds are similarly
explained Weekly.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-25
Enuland,s Great Wall.

directly across the north Of Eng
md, between points near Carlisle and
Newcastle. ran Hadrian's wall, the
|brthern boundary Of the Roman EN-
Ire. It is generally supposed to have
Zen erected by the Emperor Hadrian
Rtween III and 1873 A. d. The wall
@ns OF stone and was eight feet thick
ID twelve feet high. 1t was guarded
eighteen military stations, gar
Boned by cohorts Of Roman soldiers,
"a at intervals of a mile were forts
biit to contain eighty men each. Be
'een every two forts were four watch
wers. South Of the stone wall was
series Of earthen ramparts, and be-
keen the two ran the great military
nd. still i'm use as highway. OF
Us vast work comparatively few por-
||Dns remain, matter Of wonder, per-
bps, when one sees the solidity OF
re sections Of the wall which still
hnd, but easily explained by the fine
Dne walls In the immediate vicinity
n'ravel.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-25

right ones. otherwise the result VIII
be Numerically the opposite Of that
sought.
The parents, think, should have
something to say about what their
children shall be taught in this regard,
and wherever there are organizations
for the observation of children they
have now before them a subject which
will never be exceeded in importance.
II is something on which to make
haste slowly. and with great care"
DR.. c. o. Probst, secretary of the
state board of health, recommends the
employment of qualified teachers to
travel over the state and give lectures
on sex hygiene in the public schools.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-25
". c. 7. U. MEETS FRIDAY

Milwaukee. Wis, Oct. 25.-The ma.
tional officers and headquarters work
ing force of the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union arrived
in Milwaukee today to take up the
final work of preparation for the
Ithirty-eighth annual convention of the
organization, which is to begin its SEES
sions here Friday. II is estimated
that 1900 delegates and several hun
dred visitors will be in attendance.
According to custom, tomorrow, the
day preceding the opening of the con-
vention, has been designated day
of prayer.
Mrs. Lillian NJ. N. Stevens of Maine,
the national president, will call the
convention to order and deliver her
annual address at the opening session
in the Auditorium Friday evening. The
sessions will continue until next
Wednesday The discussion OF plans
for closer alliance and cooperation
of the temperance organizations
throughout the world will be lead
ing feature of the convention. Legis-
lation for the better regulation of child
and woman labor also will receive
considerable attention.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-25
Loan. Without Interest.

In the city of Barcelona. Spain. there
81 peculiar pawnbroking establish
1n1ent bearing the dainty name Of Our
Lady OF Hope" where loans are made
lifhout interest TO necessitous per
1ns on the deposit of any articles in
ledge. Two-thirds of the value Of
Se deposit is at once advanced. and
he loan is made for six months and
y day. but If at the expiration of that
beriod the depositor should declare
hImself unable to redeem ii, after an
other period of six months the pledges
re sold, but II they yield more than
Ne amount advanced the difference Is
e1ven to the original owner. This in.
stitution is very popular. Thousands
are every year suitors for the favor
thus afforded by Our Lady of Hope"
--12ichard Ford. Gatherings From
Hpain."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-25
Another Miss.

A young recruit was Just commenc-
ing his first course of musketry. The
Instructor, getting very angry with
htm, told him exactly what to do, and
och time he missed the target. At
bit the Instructor lost his temper and
tea him to take a spare round behind
Ne butts and shoot himself with it.
Presently the instructor was startled
~ hearing report from rife behind
Ne butts; without a moments hesita-
1pn he rushed round TO see what had
secured, when the recruit looked up
rom examining his rife and said quite
ssolly, tits all right; don't get alarmed;
1tas another miss. London Telegraph
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-25
PROBE BEAUTY
cult" FOR MEN

Newark, N j., Oct. 25.---Further
sesations are promised today as the
result of the grand jury investigation
into the hypnotic health and beauty
school, conducted in this city by DR..
Reno H. Kranz, who. 1t is alleged. had
scores of prominent men, many OF
them married and with families, as
his students" The chief attraction
of the school, 1t is said, was Mary
IT. Sofia, a beautiful young woman OF
twenty-three, who was the high priest
ess and demonstrators In the inner
circle"
DR.. Kranz, who posed as an Dom
and other esoteric things, has had a
great vogue with many wealthy New.
ark men, and his school fourished
until Miss Sofia deserted him and
''squealed to the cops She said she
had been his demonstration three
years and that during that period a
former governor Of New Jersey and
several city officials received instruc-
lions.
Several OF the students OF health
and beauty told the officials that Miss
Sofa was the figure OF homage in the
Inner circle" She posed on pedes-
tai while the great Oom' stood be-
low the platform chanting phrases
that seemed very occult. since nobody
could understand their meaning.
AS a climax to the rites, the stu
dents said, DR.. Kranz invited them to
place themselves under his hypnotic
power. Miss Sofia, still posing on the
pedestal would then bow before
"Oom" while he implored the initiate
TO concentrate his mind on the high
est ideal of the science Several OF
the men said they were greatly bene-
flied by the treatment.
-Kranz. the police say, found his stu
dents through advertising. The no
tices would call for young men wh1
desired to meet a lady of refinement
Only the most promising applicants
were selected for introduction to tbs
Young woman. who was Miss Sofia.
Miss Sofia says she began her CO
reer with the doctor in the West
After tour Of various cities they set
tied in Trenton, y. j., and later came
to this city to practice their magic
MOWERS
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-25
How 20 Avoid Divorce.

My advice to husbands who wish 10
soid divorce is this: Don't quote
bother Call up your wife while at
bsiness and ask how she is and tell
Fl that you called her mp just to hear
er voice Take her box OF candy,
Re Of the new books that she Is in
rested In, flower, even IL 1t is
foded and you have picked 1t up Off
ne street; a pretty pin or handker-
thief, and don't ever lay your head ON
Your pillow at night without having
one something to gain and obtain a
inner hold on your wife's love. Kiss
her every day. At least once month
meet her downtown and take her to
INNER and the theater Don't ever
s1pp counting. for as soon as you do
nnme other man win begin. Make
our wife your companion. Take her
oot with you. and when you have TO
ave a--blg time take your wife along
nd the divorce evil win be lessened.
-H.eslie's Weekly.