davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-09

cry display, and everything that
would be of interest to fair visitors.
Tuesday, September IL, will be the
opening day of the fair and for four
days there will be one of the biggest
times in Mandan there has ever been
for the fair there this year promises
to completely eclipse any previous
effort of the fair association.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-09
HUNDREDS OF BISMARCK
PEOPLE Will Go TO THE
MAMMOTH MANDAN FAIR
Fair This Year Promises to Eclipse Any
Previous Effort

QUOTA INDIANS AND COWBOYS IN ATTENDANCE AND
WILL BE BIG PROGRAM OF WILD WEST SPORTS.
LUCKY BOB" HENRY Will L MAKE FLIGHT IN HIS AERO
PLANE SPLENDID EXHIBITS OF LIVE STOCK, AGRICULTURAL
PRODUCTS MACHINERY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-09
BISMARCK Will BE MADE.
ONE Of MOST BEAUTIFUL |
CITIES Of NORTH DAKOTA
Handsome White Way Will be Installed
Before Snow Flies

PRINCIPAL STREETS PARKED AND eoULEvARDED AND
MANY TREES WILL SIDEWALKS WILL BE WIDEN
ExTENsI We IMPROVEMENTS ARE BEING
ONLY QUESTION OF SHORT TIME BEFORE
STREETS PAVED
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-09

The brother of Judge Conmy of Penn
bina recently died in ireland.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04

Special to The Washington Herald.
College Park, June 3.-Through the
courtesy Of the Athletic Association Of the
Maryland Agricultural College. the an
nual Washington inter-high school feld
end track meet was held here to-day.
and proved a successful affair. The day
was ideal. and while no records were
smashed. the events were warmly con-
tested and close finishes featured East
ern and Western High schools had no
entries. but each OF the schools repre-
sented had a healthy bunch OF rooters
on hand, including many Of the fair sex.
Central was away in the lead at the
finish. getting 81 points. Reuter- and
Kelly were the stars for Central, while
for Tech Thrall and White did the best
work. Reuter- scored Is points. winning
broad jump. In the latter event he went
81 feet "a inches, remarkable per-
formance. Kelly secured IL points, win
ming the shot put and the hammer throw
and coming third in the high jump.
Thrall came away with eight points, get
ting second in the 1oO-yard dash and
winning The 40. White won the high
jump from a likely crowd and finished
second in the hammer throw. The sum-
maries:
The Summaries.
lcsyard dash-Reuter, @. II. s., first: Thran.
T. H. g.. second: Adams. O. r. g.. third Time.
0l9 :-5.
75yard dash ftlniorsl-Daris. T. b. g.. first:
Fortier. T. H. S.. second; Nelson. 7. A. s., third
Time % IS.
2oyard hurdle-Blackistone. c. H. s.. first Hunt,
c. H. s.. second; Morris. T. a. g.. third. Time,
oa15s
sao-yard run-snireIy. O H. s., first; Dillon. B.
H. s., second; Scott, O. b. s., third Time.
2Nl-5.
.4eyard run-rhrall. T. Il. g.. frst: Warner. g.
H. s.. and De Grange T. H. s.. tied for second.
and each school was allowed two points Time.
zspyard dash-Reuter, G. H. s, first: Davis. T,
H. s.. second; Goodman, G. d. g.. third Time
oN Is
One-mil. rnn-Lawrcnce, c. n. g.. first; Snapp
! T. n. g.. second; Marble. T. n. s.. third. Time
5l:ls
Polc-vault-Tic between Pony and Hunt, c. II.
s.; Sandow T. H. s.. third. Height, 10 feet.
Shotsput-Kelly @. Fl. s., won; Morris. T. b. s.,
second Hunt. C. n s.. third Distance. feet N
inches.
: High Smp-whi,e. T. q. g.. won: Cherry. @. h.
Hammer-throw-Kelly: g h. 8. sOn; White; 7.
tance III feet inches.
Bread tmp-Reuter. @! b. g., won; Ofutt. I. II.
s.. second; Hunt. c. II. s.. third. Distance. %
feet Il. inches.
Senior relay race; one mile-Central High School
Reuter- Blackstone Kelly. and Goodman), won
Technical High School, second. Time. id6
Prof. G. s. Richardson. ". A. O.. referee; Prof.
Myron Creese, starter; Prof. A. G. Adams. clerk OF
ccurse; A. G. Alden and W. c. Thatcher. judges at
finish; W. p. Bowie E. VI. Wilson, and William
Brennan, timers; Prof. F. b. BombeTger. Le Roy
Burch and A. B. Gahan. Judge OF field events.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04

at first after running out Of line 1t came
near being the can for Jack.
Why didn't we save q few of those
safeties from Friday?
Same old Mullin, but not the same old
johnson.
Dixie Walker did the best work yes
terday he has been credited with in some
time when he gave Doc Gessler practice
on high flies.
Mr. Perrine gave his usual exhibition
Of near-umpiring. missing strikes galore
on johnson and Mullin.
Delehanty was the first to try Cab
bys' arm. and he was nailed easily at
second, "Cunny" getting the put-out.
Mr.. Perrine should remember not
ito humble his words" The fans like
to know when its a ball or strike.
Stanage went to the stand in the first
and pulled down McBride's. foul in clever
style. It was hard luck for Mac" for
he previously just missed a two-bagger
into the bleachers, the ball going foul
few feet.
The crowd gave "Cunny'' a hand in the
second when he speared Stanages
grounder at second and tossed to Henry
for an out
vivid" Conroy contributed a feature in
the second. when he speared Bush's foul
with two on and two down.
"Gaboy" Street did some base running
IN <hA
from first on Johnson's two-bagger. 1t
| was necessary for the talkative one to
hit the dust to beat the ball.
Come on, pop" cried q fan to Cobb
while at the bat in the third, but all Ty
could do was to pop to Lelivelt.
|, Conroy pulled OF the stellar stunt of
the game in the fourth, when he speared
Moriarity's high bounder with one hand
and nailed the Tigers, captain at first.
Ty Cobb was faded when 1t come to
base running by Street, Gabby stealing
second while Big George held the ball.
Conroy, however, ended the inning by
tanning.
Moriarity gave a pretty exhibition of
throwing, his heaves to Delehanty being
fast and true.
Delehanty's awkwardness resulted in
Henry retiring afte: he collided with Del,
Schaefer taking his place. Henry suf-
fered slight sprain Of his right ankle
The Dutchman won the crowd In the
seventh. when he made clever catch
Of "cunuys" low throw. It was Ia Hal
Chase
Milan failed to gauge Cobb's single In
the seventh. and Ty did not pun up until
he reached third
johnson had little Of his old-time speed.
and his curves were solved easily. In
the eighth the crowd yelled for relief
pitcher.
Mullin looks Ike ''has been" II he
keeps going back at his present rate.
he'll be Just about able to hold his own
with his early iove-South Bend-in $50.
Streets mum Of stsnase's foul Vas
dameslns to yohnson's recsrd. for Oscar
II X
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04

Immediately singled tc left. The damage
was small. however. as Muliin grounded
to "Cunny.''
Delehanty had a close call in the fourth,
when Henry leaped over him to escape
spikfng the Tigers first sacker. Del is
doomed to injury unless he watches out
for runners more closely.
Crawford notched an easy double in
the Iifth when Lelivelt misjudged his fly,
Bush scoring on the play.
Get on. Gabby,' cried .Schaefer in the
fifth, and Street Immediately singled.
johnson, who followed was out when
Stanage went to the stands for a classy
catch of low foul fly
Fickle, tickle, fans. In the first part
Of the eighth, they followed for John
Continued On Page 4, Column 5.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
BALL GRAZED THE. CENTER FIELD FENCE,
SAYS COBB OF CUNNINGHAMS HOMER

disputes given
neId Nobody 4. the bIe"che
the
said six feet others heen and few Oh
but
matte and he
oan n 1
wood in its
shou ancon oyerses
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
ATHLETICS DOWN
The CRIPPLED MAPS
Frank Raker Chief Factor
in Taking the Game.

Philadelphia, June 3:-The Athletics
grabbed twelve-inning game from the
crippled Cievelands to-day by to 5
score. Frank Bakers terrific hitting was
the cause Of the Maps downfall. He
hammered out home Fun, double, and
two singles out Of five times up, scoring
two of the Athletics four runs. The
pitching between Combs and Mitchell
favored the latter Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04

Earned runs-washington, /; Detroit, q
First base by errors-Detroit, 1. Left on
bases-Washington, 4: Detroit. 6. First
L Struck out-By Mullin.- 4; by johnson,
l. Three-base hits-Cobb CD. Johnson;
Two-base hit-Johnson. Sacrifice hits
Conroy, O'Leary;. Stolen bases-Street.
Crawford CD. Bush. Hit by pitcher-By
MuIiin (Speet). Wild pitch-Johnson
Umpires-Messrs. Perrine and Dineen.
Time of game-1 hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
CHANCE IN BAD WAY.

Chicago Cubs Captain injured By
Pitched BAN.
Chicago. June a-sManager Chance. who
has been out of the. game for some time.
was to-day examined by two physicians
and learned that a nerve in the back of
his head was affected when he was
struck by pitched ball by Pitcher suggs.
In Cincinpati.
Chance will undergo more thorough
examination on Monday and win then
learn just how serious the Injury 10.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
GETS HOME RUN
WITH BASES FULL
ISchulte Hero of Game Be.
tween Cubs and Giants.

Chicago. June 3-Schulte was the hero
of to-day's game. In the eighth inning,
with the bases full and the score tied.
two out and two balls and one strike
called. he hit the ball against the sign
over the right field bleachers. sent home
four runs, and gave the Cubs the vic
tory, to 4. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04

Runs-Dcvore. Fletcher, Snodgrass. Merke. Sheck-
| ard ~. Schultz ~. ]. Doyle. Kaiser t2). Reil-
4 bach. Twobase hits-Dcvlin ~. Schultz. Bird.
well t2). Sheckard. Murray. Home run-Schuite.
\ Sacrifice hts-Dcylin ~. Sacrifice fies-Brdwell.
Shean. Stolen bases-Devorc ~. Doyle t2,. Tinker
4 t2,. Kaiser. Wilson t2l. Bases balls-Oh
| Brown 2; of Marquard. 5; OF Reu!bach. 2 Struck
| out-By Marquard. Z; by Reulbach. 6 Left on
| bases-New York. 6; Chicago. Z. Wild pitches
! Marquard. .. Umpires-Mcssrs Eason and John-
stone Time o. game hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
AND TWO PROMISING
DETROIT YOUNGSTERS
DARTMOUTH RUNS
AWAY WITH GAME
Harvard Shows Strength in
but One Inning.

Cambridge. Mass. June 3-Dartmouth' s
ball team had a picnic with the Harvard
varsity nine to-day. winning 10 to 5. and
hitting two Crimson pitchers hard. In
the third, fourth. and fifth innings. ten
hits gave the Hanover boys an eight-run
lead. while Harvard was offensive in only
one inning. when four runs were scored
on a triple. a single. a double. and then
a home-run drive by Capt. Mclaughlin.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
REDS HAVE A BAJFEsT.
Boston Also Careless In It's Fielding
and Gets Walloped.

Cincinnati June 3-The Reds knocked
McTigue out of the box in the fourth
inning to-day and also hit Baxter
Brown hard. Boston PLAYED 4 wretched
game in the field, and the locals. by
speedy base running. took advantage
Of the numerous errors, winning Is to l.
Fromme pitched carefully and was
strong with men on bases. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04

Runs-Conroy, Emcrzdn. Donohue. Daley ",
Hoban Bennett ~. Rollins. steen. Wigglcswcrth.
Potter Mclaughlin. Babson t2. Two-basc hit
Potter Thrcehase hit-Bab<on. Home rln-Mc-
Laughln. Sacrifice hit-Reeves. Stolen bases
Donohue Daley. Bennett. Rollins. Wiggicsworth.
Left on bases-D.rtmcuth, s. Harvard. l. Double
play-Dcnohuc 10 Benrct: Ernst 20 Mclaughlin.
4 PASSED. balls-Steen Umpires-Mcssrs. CCrrry
| and O'Reilly. Time Of game hours and II Min
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04

Runs-Bakr tz). Murphy. Barry. Grarey, Oinn.
Land. Stolen base-Land. Let on ebases-Philadel-
phia, 8; Cleveland, ~ rwobase hits-Bsker rur-
ner, Ball. Home rpn- Baker. eacincs hy-Stovsll.
Double plays-Ban TO Olson to stotall; Barry to
Collins to DsyfA Struck cut-By Ccomhs, 10; b.
via pitches -Cocubs. MitcheI. Hit b rdtched
bali--Gfaney. Unpires-Nsssrs. Eean and Sheridan.
Time of same-a hoirs and u minuteA
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04

Runs-Hoopcr t;ardrer Speaker. Lewin ~. o.
cote. Lord. Callahan ~. Bodie. rwo-base hits
Speaker. Lewis. Hooper. Hcmc rin-Bodie First
out-By Gcotte. 9; by. Baker j. Sacrifice hite-
Gardner Hooper Williams. Double plays-Tanne-
hill to Corhan TO Collins ca; Gardner to Williams
Passed tall-Sullivan Umpires-MessrS Connolly
and OLcughlin. Time Of gzme-l hour and s MIN
utes Attcndauce-yco.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
EAsTERN LEAGUE.

At Rochester- 8: Toronto. &
secoud game: Rochester. ): rosuuto. q
At yfcutreai-Nmtresl. 5; Buffalo. q
secood game: Moutreai. i: Buffalo. 3
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

Sunday again. and the chances to
in our favor. But It win happen that
way. Can't expect to have every lucky
day turn out right, you know.
Reckon you-all will observe that Jake
stahrs Jokes, Cantilion's Chumps, and
McAleer's Mavericks each got into. the
double-hit column on other June -, and
that the only fall down was when We
battled Detroit Just as well, perhaps,
that we do not go against Hugheys rude
roughnecks to-day.
Tomorrow IL another day. and at III
close the Tigers will leave Boss Fan BIZ
and the burg with . sigh OF relief. We
might be easy, but you've got to under
stand dinerential calculus to prove It to
Jennings and his Tigers.
JUNE
z RH-E AHE
IsS iss S:,IsS:'': p:tIGss g Tsai: 7 :
e9 opsn
isiS- -S.sionals. ~. cisvsasnd......... ss
ro..h. nai rotals........ M1S
/ tionsia ais: average hitA Y ~; sveEass suuA
ia For oppoaents: RunA SIS; hits' ~;
erus. 94a
p. S.-'Cene Odekoven says the data -
All right. and sinteresting IN . yay. but
not for form sheet. He's got . system.
ne says, that's pretty near cineh- II.
4 To play 'em to lose when tney ought.
70 win and to win when they eaghs 70
'lose. i,
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04

Runs-Bcsclicr C2 .Egan. Bates CI. Hoblitzell (2).
Mitchell C3) Dovney Grant. Clarke. Tenney C2).
Rcrzog Miller Three-base hits-Mitchen. Clarke.
Tcnney Ineerton.. Bates. Home run-Mil!er. Struck
out-By Frumme 5; by McTighe. . Bases on
balls-Ry Fromme; by McTisbc. 4: by Brown.
4 Umpres-AIessrs Ffnneran and Rigier. Time
Of game-2 hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
Nnw YoRK STATE LnAeun.

AZ utic-utics, ;: ElMizA
At Alnuy-Alhang. 3; ecfanton ia tfrst g.me
Albany. ;; sczantrn. tecond camel.
At eyracns-Ayracsse, =; BinShamtcn. L
At Tfg-rsus, !: Wnkeshane. larN ume
rry. 8; WuksshasU. ) luecnnd sAnel.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04

St, IOf1s. v y " " " D -
Runs-Tooley a. Wheat. Burch. Cculson. Erwin.
Davidson Huegias. Hauser. Ellis t2. Kopetchy CD.
Evans. Sfowrey ~. Tve-base hits-Esans. ko
netchy Three-base hit-Bliss. Hcme mn-Haussr.
sacYince hit-Daubert. Double pisy-Hummei to
Tooley to Daubcrt. Stolen hses-Husyns. Ellis.
Tooley. Hit by pitched bal-By Rucker. Evans.
First base on balls-Oh Harmon, .; OF schardt, 5;
Of Rucker. /: o6 Bell. ); on Knetser. l. Struck
cut-By Harmon, ); By Schardt. 1: By Rucker. /; By
Bell, l: By Knet,er. I. Left bascs-Brooklyn. 8;
et Louis - Umriree-Messrs. KLEIN and Emslie.
Tine Of game-2 hcurs and 70 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
COLLEGE GAMES.

st. Johns. ;: Dichinscn. !.
Williams. 5; Cornell. 0.
West Pcint., s.; Bncknell.; =
PennylvaniA O.: Lafayette. &
Holy Gross. Z: Fordham. &
Syracuse. 1: Columbia. ..
T,afts, 5; Wesleyan, 0.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
WESTERN LEAGUE.

AZ Omsha-omsha, s: lincoln, Z
Al sicux Cify-6t1ux CITY. n; rnpcks. u
Al Puebao-rpeblo. q: St. Joseph. L
a. n. yfuipes-Des Aioines. Z: Denver, 4
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
AMnRIcAx ASSOCIATION.

IL foledo-To3edo. 3: Lsuistlle. I a iunino)
Al Ksnsas cits-ka.aas CITY, 5: & Paul. {. s
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
/, ,coNNnCT1CUr STATE LnAaUn.

At NothanrHep- -Nesshsmptoe, 1;Nsw Haven. /.
AT Hnlyote- -Ho,5uae. .: Hartford. I S1rA eane3
Al WasahuI5wss3aug.S ): GDsl11sl1 Z S
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
DODGERS PITCHERS WILD.

Harmon, for st. Louis, lso Gives
Passes. hut Is LUCY.
st. Louis. June s-St. Loun won from
Brooklyn to-day. to Z. Poor pitching
by Bell, Schardt. and Rucker accounts
for the victory. all being very ~ild. Har-
mon. for St. Louis, was also wild, but
wan lucky. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
Big League Races
Seen at a Glance
LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Detroit, z; Washington, 2.
Athletics, 4; Cleveland, 3.
New York, 81 st. Louis, 2.
Boston, 6B Chicago,
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
rRI.srATE LEAGUE.

& al Yak-Ycsx, 3; wnminston. tls imninp).
I, a. Alt6unA-A1tcns. 4: Lannstz. ~ inninon)
= xt JeAantowp -yehnsto~n, :; nesdtne ~ =
3 aass,s.s- -Auz,.sus s;trnsss. =
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
NOTES OF THE GAME

Lelivsit pulled on his usual daily kick
IN the first when p;neen called him out
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
RED s0X GET REVENGE.
Beat Chicago White Sox by Cicotte's
Good Pitching.

Boston, June 3.-The Red Sox got sweet
revenge to-day by beating the White
Sox by 6 to L Cicotte was in fine form.
only allowing six hits. Both Collins ana
Lord, of the Chicago team, were. pre-
sented with floral horseshoes. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
Totals. 81 8 z 8 !

Runs-Byrne. wilson, Mne, CInke nn1pe.
Paskert, Doom. Threeb.se hit-Knabe Home runs
-Byrne Wilson. stolen base-Lobert. Sacrifice
hit-Lobert Sacrifice hy-Gihson- Double play
Leach to Hunter Left on bases-PittsburH Z;
Philadelphia, S. Bases On bans-Of Camndts. .:
OF Moore L Struck out-By Camnitx. 4: w
Moore G. Umpires-MessrA Brennan and O'Day.
Time Of samc-2 hours and 70 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
GAMES TODAY.
No Games Scheduled.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

st. Louis, D; Brooklyn, =.
Pittsburg, 4, Philadelphia, 3.
Cincinnati, 16y Boston, 4.
Chicago, s. New York, 4.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
NEW Hgal.ANp I.nAaUD.
:. Vs.,s.,., 4

A. Ic&<El-Lowir. Z; We4tsseer, Z
At Fsu uivvr-4sM Hivse. &: Lawrsacp. :
: M xevs Dsdlbs6 -Nsu Bodn0 s: Dsockton. Z
A. fsaayxssa. lss usvssm !:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
YANKEES DEFEAT BROWNS.
wild Pitch By Lake and Passed Ball
Turn the Trick.

New York. June IA wild pitch BY
Fred Lake and a. passed bah by Kritchell
let Roach in with the run oiat gave the
Yanks to score over the Browns
to-day Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
MOORE wEAKENs IN NINTH.

Clarke Puts In Heavy Hitters and
Pirates Take Game.
Pittsburg, June 3.-After apparently
having the game well in hand. Moore
weakened and allowed two runs in the
ninth, losing the game to 8. Clarke
put in heavy batting substitutes in the
final round. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
GAMES TO-DAY.

Boston lat Cincinnati.
Brooklyn Mt st. Louis.
New York ut Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04

Rans-Austins Hosan- Wclt9. Knleht Rnech.
Dsni,h Hasfsen, C1sse. Knight. Len q bsaes-
| q Louis. 5: New Icrk. rigk ease . 0l1a-09
Iste. stnck nt-By Wekhcp 8: ~ 1ke y
T51i rdschss-IAke. & Uuplro- aesae Nnugh ~
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04

INTER R-HIGH MEET
GOES TO CENTRAL
BY 4 Big MARGIN
Fritz Reuter- Scores Fifteen,
Points for O Street.

HOW POINTS WERE SPLIT.
Business High. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
eOne out vhen Wzuning sun ~ - q
~ y. So.s .s......::....:....., Sssis ~

roe.la.. > rBuaI Totals .s.... > 81 ,
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04

Totals. s. 5a
sRattcd for Bell In fourth.
HATED for Knetzer In eighth.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04

, Totals. ...... q 10 q IL 4
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04

Totals .....a lsz 7 kelly. If.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-08
Facts ON the Shelves if Not
i'm the Head

The completely of modern life
brings us all into close relation
with innumerable forms Of human
activity, with an infinite variety of
substances and processes. We
cannot know all that there is to
know, all that the specialists
know, but Our want of knowl-
edge is a continual embarrass-
ment to us and often a menace to
Our interests or welfare; and to
lead efficient and satisfactory
lives, we must have immediate
access to the details of knowledge
whenever the need for their use
arises. We cannot hope to carry
more than an infinitesimal part of
knowledge in our heads, but we
ought to have all knowledge read
ily accessible on our bookshelves.
That is the happy position of the
man who owns the new Encyclo-
paedia Britannica. He has taken
out an insurance policy against
the embarrassments and the
menace of ignorance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-08
FOUR GLASSES OF BEER
ENOUGH FOR MOST WOMEN
Fifth Usually Makes Them Foolish,
Says Boston's Venerable
Barmaid.

BOSTON, May s.-"Four glasses OF
beer are enough for the average woman,
for they are all she can stand without
becoming foolish. A woman needs to
drink. just as a man does, but she must
remember that she can't stand as much,
because the longer the hair the shorter
the sense"
So declares Mrs. Christiana Berresheim
Of Roxbury, who at seventy-six still
tends bar in her own saloon and is the
oldest barmaid in the Bay state and the
only one in Boston.
Il think I ought to know a lot about
drinking said Mrs. Berresheim, 'for
I've had a saloon here many years.
hear people talk Of how to tell when q
man Is intoxicated. A man is intoxicated
when he talks loud and sWears and acts
foolish and when he wants to fight. I've
got a motto on the wall which says, III
you want to fight, join the army
II have q rule about women and have
found It works all right. If any woman
comes in here for lunch and asks for q
fifth glass Of beer I refuse to sell it to
her II do not know her. There are q
few women know who can take q glass
of whisky and then maybe six or seven
glasses of beer without being foolish. but
they are few.
III q woman works hard-say scrub
bling floors or washing clothes-a drink
does her good, but she ought to remem-
Der that she cannot drink as much as q
man because a man has got better
head"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-08
The Latest. knowledge ON
ALI Subjects

TsHE whole of the new Britain
MICA comes fresh from the
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and editors, the volumes having
been simultaneously prepared, not
one by one, at intervals-which
was the unsatisfactory method Of
former editions. The most recent
events and the latest develop
ments in every field of study and
experiment are fully set forth. In
many cases distinguished special
lists have made in their articles the
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coveries and conclusions which
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-08
FOB. NATIONAL DEPARTMENT.
Two More Circles Of Ladies Of g. A,
r. Nav Re Formed Here.

Steps for the establishment in Wash
ington Of a national department Of the
Ladies' Of the G.. A. r. are being &C
tiyAly prosecuted by Mrs. Emma E.
Pierce Of Springfield, Mass. the national
president, who arrived in this city Sat
urday.
Several conferences have been held
with Mrs. Emma E. Holbrook, past presi-
dent Of U. s. Grant Circle, and Miss
Mary Milligan. past president Of McKin-
ley Circle. Ladies of the G.. A. R., and
Mrs. Pierce hopes to make national
department for Washington possible by
the establishment Of the two additional
circles necessary.
TT IL particularly fitting that Wash
ington, as the capital of the nation.
should be represented in the organiza-
ton with q national department. said
Mrs. Pierce, in discussing her aims. "and
I have every hope that the women of
the G. A. r. in this city will bend every
effort to make this possible"
Mrs. Pierce will be given q reception
by U. S. Grant Circle, No. I. tomorrow
evening. The G. A. R, w. r. c., Sons
of Veterans, Daughters Of Veterans and
other organizations have been cordially
invited to be present. Mckinley and Lin
coin circles will unite with the women OF
Grant Circle In this reception to the
national president.