davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
Walsh Beats Senator'S,
national News Service,

VI III tIIT'II'iI ANI w tNET III'.
SHlNGTON, July 15.-The White
iok today's game from the Scna tors,
\ with the rain threatening to stop
hstilne in every round. White and
be both pitched good bali but they
fakcn on; Ia tho middle of the con-
Nth the argument even. The Sena-
pt the worst OF the trade when Petty
rpugh three runs I'm the seventh and
Walsh was steady. Bling Bodle
I'd the batting with a three dagger,
Die and two singles. Weavers sin
fought In thc winning run in the
WASHINGTON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
Rixey Vanquishes Beds,
Bv International News Service.

By International News Service.
CINCINNATI. July 15.-RiXcy. te
PhIllies' giant southpaw from the UJ-
Nersity of Virginia, was very strong n
the pinches today and beat the Reds .
TO J. The locals had many chancesto
win. but could not get the necessary II
Their one run was scored on a triple5y
Phelan and q single by Egan Frou1e
pitched well except in the fourth inn!g.
when three singles and n tumble py
Rescher gave the Quakers their 9o
runs.
NNATI-pHILhDELPHIA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
Pirates Take Both.
BY international News Service

by international News Service.
PITTSBURG. July l5.-Thc rates
took both ends OF today's double eader
from Brooklyn, The first contcs' went
thirteen innings. the score being to 3.
The second game was won by 3score
OF To 4. Warner had one bad inng I'm
the first game which allowed Boklyn
10 tie the score. Robinson, who lieved
him, stopped the run getting Both
teams fielded brilliantly, The econd
game was a free hitting contest (which
Plltsburg was the more lucky,
MISUNDERSTANDING
FIRST GAME
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
Passas for Annauolis

PROVO. July 15.-Lyman Swenson, a
Utah boy, whose homo Is In Pleasant
Grove, has passed the educational as well
as the physical examinations and has
been admitted as student In the An
napolis Naval academy. He was 5p-
SENATOR George Sutherland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
JeanRette Stops Two.
News Service.

.nternatlonaI NewS Service.
~ BEDFORD. Mass. July 15.-Joe
3Saae Won Two easy Victories before
Hew Eedford Athletic club tonight.
PMS bolh JEFF Mldden of Boston and
|fs McDonough ot Brooklyn i'm auick
ne bouts were scheduled for six
each. but McOonough lasted only
Ipunfs. while Madden was put
In four rounds. F'N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
Open Membership Campaign.
Special TO The Tribune

UPeNTdI 10 TIC IFIuune.
LEHI, July l5.-Wednesday evening
Will be held the annual election OF the
Isehi Commercial club. ]. T.. Caire, OF
the Salt Lake City Commercial club, ac-
companied by the Imperial quartette. will
come down for the occasion. special
effort Will be made to increase the clubs
membership to 100.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
GIANT PITCHERS NO
PUZZLE FOR ST. LOUIS
Cardinals Defeat Leaders, 10
to 8; Pittsburg Takes Two
From Dodgers.
BY 1nternatIona, News Service.


ST. LOUIS, July 15.-Neither Amea
nor Crandall was any puzzle TO the Car
dnals. as they beat the Giants 10 TO o.
The Cardinals took three OF four games
in the current series.
When Sallce. Dale and Gcycr faitered
Wills went In and stopped the Giants.
ST. LouIs-NEW YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
Tvnboid Alarm Unwarrauted.

c. r, Emery. state sanitary inspector
returned yesterday from Sanpcte county
where he went 10 investibate a threat
encd epidemic of typhoid. Mr.. Emery
said yesterday that he did not succeed
I'm finding cause for alarm In Ssnpete
county. as the few cases reported there
In June were now under control. Mr..
Emery VIII go today TO Lark, TO investi-
gate sanitary conditions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16

p. .t-'.''',....- GO =,
tnEton ...,.,... o o o 0 O ID
mary: Thrrc-baSa hits-Calluhnn nod,,
eae hits-Wlll0ms. EodIc Moellcr. S,n,on
rFourner. Foster. williams. Double nlov-1
r 10 Roth TO fournier. HIts-on Groom. :
finninEs' off White. In Innings. Bos,.
vls-oI White. 4: off Groom / Struct az.
Nronm ?; by Petty. 2; by Walsh. p sacN
htt-Lord. Time Of gamc--2:Oo CmpIrce-
Ehiin and Egan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16

tenant John c. Montgomery Of the Sew
enth Cavalry arc two Americans In the
first class with the Swedes. three Ger
scored 90 points Lieutenant E. +, Gra :
ham, Fifteenth cavalry. with a. score of
2g.G2. is thirteenth and Captain Guy v.
lIcnfy, Thirteenth cavalry. who scored
1855. stand fourteenth in. the field Of
nineteen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
Chase Hits Ball Hard.

1ternatlonaI NeWs SerVice
w YORK, July 15.-Bunched hits.
led with fast base running and
VI along with a few errors by the
>rs. accounted for the victory of the
Ices over ST. Louis today 10 3.
BIS batting was feature. Although
ihit hard. he steadied in tight places.
ST. LoUls-NEw YORK.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16

Summary: Thrco- base hits-WluGo. Becker.
Kon"tchy. Two baso Nts-oHkcs. HuEEins, Evans.
Stolen bnsos-Doylc. HcrzoG (2l. Meyers, oHkcs.
SnoderaEs Fletcher. Eonctchy, Bascs balls
OF Goycr .: of Amos. /; on Dale. /; on Gran
dali J. Struck out--By Sallcc . by Gcycr. l.
by Amcs. 2. BY Wills. 1. Sacrifice hts-Snod
grass Oakcs.. Ellis. Loft bases-St. Louis.
6. Now York % Time OF same-c;oo. Umplrcs-
KLEIN and Bush.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
bOBB STAR ACTOR
R WINNING TIGERS
5it's Hard Hitters Too
h for Red Sox; Champs
Il Beat Maps.
Irrational News Service.

Ron. July 15.-The Red Sox fell
Il to the Detroits today to- /. Jen-
IsIuggcrs laid It into Charley Hal!
lps aud he had To retire in favor
eat early in the game, Works took
for the Tigers and pitched good
b TO the eighth. when Speaker
rally by banging out Il home
he rally fell short, however. when
relieved Works. Cobb's batting
be running featured prominently.
il pETRoTT-BosToN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
Thorpe's High Score.

follows:
James Thorpe. st12, ri Wieslander,
Sweden. 1924: c. I.omberg, Sweden, 74lg;
G. Holmer, Sweden, 73i7; James J. Dona :
hue, Los Angeles A. c.. 1909; Eugene. l..
Mercer, university Of Pennsylvania, 7074.
The final number of this event, the
running OF the lSeo meters in heats ended
first heat with Wickman few inches
ahead OF Donahuc, Tho time was four
minutes Alb seconds Kugelburg won the
second heat with Mercer second in
4:do 3-5. Thorpe took the third with more
than lbo yards to spare in the fastest
time OF aJl--4.fQ1 !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16

Gus Demus of Salt Lake and "Kid''
Irish Of Portland will give the crowd
the first preliminary match and George
Nelson, the big heavyweight of the fire
department, with another local man whose
name has not been announced. will give
the second preliminary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
Cleveland Shut Out.

,ternational News Service.
July 15.-Brown was
Ne form today and shut out Cleve-
With ease. Bakers fielding featured.
AZ and Knapp were ineffective.
PHILADELpBIA-CLE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16

PitthburE =. -...-.,..... q III ] u
Summary: Thrce-basc hitg--Slen. Hendrix.
Cutshnw Two-baso hits-Simon hendrix. Daily,
Smith, Hummcl Burlto Stolen ts--Mensor ts,
Carey. Millor. Smith, ..Cu,Dhawl Double play
Wagner 10 Mccarthy 10 Milor hscs on bnllr-
or Hcndrir .. off Burke Btruck out-By
Hendrix. 10, ny Burke :. IIi!by pitchcr-By
HondriN. l. Wild pitch-Burbc, loft OH bascs-'
Plttsburg. s; brooklyn 10. Td OF geme-2:oi
UmpircE-Rigicr and FinporAn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
AMERICA LEADER IN
MAIN OLYMPIC TESTS
CONTINUED From Preceding Page)

winners were becomingly attIred. The
king conferred upon winners of first po-
sltlon. prizes consisting OF an oak wreath
a gold medal to each man who had fin
ished second, while Prince Charles, a
brother Of the king, handed bronze med
ais to the third group.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16

Summary, Thrcc-baso hItS-Bc9chOr- !cIan.
Two-baso mt-Marrans. Double play-Knc 10
Doolan TO Ludcrus. Bases bails-on T1nrue
4; of RiEey 5. Struck out-Hy Froumc Left
on baRes-Clncinnnti, Q; Philadelphia. O. mo OF
Ramc-2:oG. Gmpires-Ehsop aud Emsle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
In Military Riding.

Three Of the five events of the AniIi.
tary riding competitions are finishq Tho
standing 10 date Is: Germany. 30 ed
en-. S9.SS: United States, $3.50; pee
1928: Belgium. 1894. England, INC
Dcnmarke $3.50 points. LieuteY ku
Lear OF tine Fifteenth cavalry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
|cr out. hit by bnttcd ball.
Ia for Eahlcr I'm eighth.

I>d for Kahlcr In eighth.
md -...........n q q 90
rlphia e.. ......... o -
mary: Thrcr-baso hIt-Collins. Two-bsso
Nrncr. Stolen haso-BHEcr. Double play
No Colllus Uls-On KAh1cr. in : In
\ on Krapp In - innings. Bnccs on
of Brown. +: OF Eahlcr. 6: of Knapp. L.
out-By Brown =; by Kahlor. j; by Stcco
|1rrihoe Llt.--Lord (gl Strunh Mriuncs
Browu. Sacrifice ny-McInncs. Hit by
BY Erapp T. wild pltch-Krsrp. Left
nee philadelphia. .: Cleveland, g. Time OF
-l:50. ImnIrea-Eynna and Noatcryolt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16

y = .............. o | l VI
Sry: Homo TuuE--Loudcn. Speaker. Thrco-
lf-Cohb Stolen hases-Stahl. Speaker.
IN bnlir-od Works. 4: OF Hall. l; on
FL Struck out--8y Scdiont A. by Wood.
Dubuc. ? Sacrifice bits-Ycrseg. Gardner.
pitcher-py Works. l. Wild pitch
n Attondancc-70on Umrircs-Dinneu and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16

Summary: Home run-Schultr Thrcc-b base hi
-Campbcll Leach Two basc hts-McDonalt
Z!mmcrnnu Stolen bnEcs-KlinE Dopncll.
Nocdknrn, Brown, Double plnys--O' RouTke
Sweeney 20 Gowdy. Bases baIs-OG Morono
I: on Dopnclly. 3: of Dickson. /; of c. Brow
.: OF 81 Brown. 2. Struck out-By Morone
]. by NJ Brown. S: by Donuelly. 4. SacriG
hlts-CRmpbell. Sweeney Left on bnses-Bosto
~. Chicago
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-08
BEST COLOR FOR CURTAINS
Strange That Gray, So EmlnsntIy
Appropriate, Has Not Been More
Largely Made Use OF.

In one OF the popular plays o. the
day the woman who is artistic will
get an idea well worth following as to
house decoration. In one of the
scenes a room is decorated with gray
curtains.
Why. says the artistic woman, has
she not thought OF gray curtains be-
fore? Why adhere to blue and,brown,
rose and white, when gray makes
frame for the outside world that Is
inlmltable? Il softens the garlnh
brightness OF an azure sky, and drapes
the sad day with sympathetic har-
mony. Moreover, gray tone with
any room Is never obtruslve, does not
weary the senses. is dignified, charm.
ing and picturesque. II is, In short, a
perfect choice.
Gray curtains made OF chintz.
China silk and sheeting, or the
sumptuous brocade and satin, are the
ideal accompaniment OF the house
where every color scheme Is kept In
low tones. The result is a habltation
very soothing to the eyes and nerves
and one of which nobody wearies
quickly.
White walls go well with gray cur
tains and they should be hung with
engravlngs. Steel tenders and fire
irons complete the picture and tho
electric light fittings match. The
mahogany furniture shines and the
damask and silver that deck the table
at meal times are at once simple and
splendid in design. Solid comfort is
the motto OF the home, and curtains
of gray will carry out this motto.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-08

Louis Riel was a half-breed of the
''.Metis" race OF Franco-Indians. His
father was leader of the Metis and
headed an uprising in 1S49 against
the mighty Hudson Bay company in
Canada. Louis was born October 20,
1874. He studied at the Montreal
Jesuit college with the idea of becom-
ing priest. But when he went to
take holy orders he was for some
reason refused ordination. In other
words, he was turned loose on the
world with an excellent education. a
keen knowledge OF white men and
their ways, gift for organization,
wild genius for oratory and-as was
afterward claimed-a weTl-developed
case of egotistic insanity. Such man
could do much among the local In
dians and excltable French-Indian
half.breeds.
The "Human Firebrand."
The Hudson Bay company-one of
the most gigantic trusts ever launched
had for a long time controlled the
fur trade, etc. of the northwest. The
company was the master and patron
OF thousands of halfbreeds and In
dians. In the late sixties the Cana
dian government bought and assumed
control of the Manitoba territories
hitherto ruled by the company The
natives bitterly resented this change.
They hated the English They loved
the company; although more than
once they had rebelled against its
stern orders. Rlel, by fiery speeches.
persuaded the hunters and savages
that they were entitled 10 part of the
money paid by the government for the
company lands. He made formal de-
mand for this money. The Canadian
authorities refused. Then Riel called
his people to arms
William McDougall was sent by the
British officials to assume control of
their newly acquired tract OF country
as lieutenant governor. At the head
of a little army of half-breeds and In
dians, Louis Riel forbade McDougalIs
entrance into the territory Riel cap
tured Fort Garry and other strong.
holds, and caused himself to be elect
ed president OF provisional govern
ment."
Thus. when only twenty-five years
old, Louis Riel, half-breed Indian. ex-
theological student and professional
insurrectionlst became known to his
people as President Riel'. From
December s, 1859. to August "a. 1870.
he ruled his wild republic with firm
hand.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-08
KILLING INSECTS
DURING WINTER
Nothing Is Quite So Effective an
Disgin3 Out Heart OF Ant
Mound and Flooding
With Water.
CBy C. II. GL1TzKE.)

The common red ants do a great bit
of damage to the alfalfa fields in some
sections OF the country. The spots
where they kill the alfalfa are usually
only about a square yard or two
where they build their mounds, but a
great many of these in the field count
for quite a large patch where no al,
falfa grows.
Some people try to destroy them by
sinking bottles into their mounds SO
that the ants fall into them.
This system is not always effective
as 1t is hard to trap them all and as
long as few remain the trouble will
continue.
There is nothing quite as effective
as the winter killing which consists
in digging out the heart OF the
mounds In the winter and then pour
ing water into the excavation thus
made so it soaks into the ground and
freezes those that may still be living.
This method usually proves very
satisfactory. Out OF large field
where they were killed In this way
during the last winter only very few
of the many ant hills had any ants
remaining in them by spring and 1t is
quite evident that II the work had
been done more carefully every one
of them would have been killed.
The work should be done very
thoroughly. 1t does not take much
digging at each mound. but it shouli
be done In the winter time so there Is
no chance for them to rebuild aud
the weather is SO cold that they mt 81
freeze.
Where other methods have failed
this has done the work.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-08
APPROPRIATE FOR THE NECK
Pretty Things That Have Been Given
the Sanction Of Best-Dressed
Parlsian Women.

The jabots. plisses and rabats are
more important than ever in the
decoration OF separate blouses and
bodies OF one-piece frocks Here are
some notes taken at a showing In one
OF tho well-known lingerie shops not
far from Paquins
The larger the better This seems
Co be the rule for fashloning frlls
of either lace or linen
One-sided effects predomlnate. A
central strip Of lace. tucked material
or embroidery Is nanked on one side
by an immense frill. Beading. eyelet
embroidery, lace. heavy and fine. may
be used at the line OF junction. and
ball fringe has made its appearance
on some novelties.
Pleatings OF net are edged with lace
motifs in heavy Oriental weaves or
fine valenclennes. Sometimes a
pleated frill will be edged with two
or three other frllls OF pleated Lace.
The possibilities OF variety are unllm-
tied
Jabots or plisses are extremely wide
and long. In the majority Of cases
they extend 20 the walstline and over
ns far as the shoulder. The shape is
generally broader at the top than at
the bottom.
Black buttons OF satin or velvet are
introduced on lace.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-08

The settlers were deceived by such
protestations. So, when on April |,
1922. opechancanough turned loose his
1.5O0 savages upon the peaceful col
ony he caught the English utterly un-
prepared. In less than an hour the
Indians had killed $50 white men.
women and children jamestown was
saved by prompt measures of defense,
but the outlying settlements were raw
aged with fire and steel.
Goes to War at Age Of Ninety.
The settlers rallied and swept tho
Indians out Of their old habitations.
Opechancanough was forced to flee,
and this act of cowardice lost him
much of his power among the saw
ages. About 5000 Indians had lived
within sixty miles OF jamestown. BY
the time the campaign was over the
5000 squares miles about jamestown
did not contain 1000 natives. The
rest were slain or captured or had
taken fight. Opechancanough rallied
his stricken braves as best he could.
and for twenty years he waged an in
termittent warfare against the white
men. All the time he secretly planned
a mighty blow for vengeance. At last.
in 1913, he thought his chance had
come. He heard that there was dis
satisfaction among the colonists over
the actions of Sir William Berkeley,
the local English governor. This
seemed good time to strike.
Opechancanough was then over ninety
years old, and so feeble he could not
open his eyes without help. Neverthe-
less he raised a new Indian rebellion
against the English and was carried
along, on a litter, at the head of his
savage forces. In April, 1914, the mas
sacres began Within two days 800
colonists we're slaughtered and whole
districts desolated. But Governor
Berkeley, at the head OF colonial
army, met and routed the Indians and
captured old Opechancanough.
Opechancanough was taken to
jamestown. There he was placed un-
der the charge of. white soldier.
Opechancanough's braves had killed
members OF this latter's family. So
the soldier, in cold blood, shot and
mortally wounded the aged captive.
AS Opechancanough lay dying, with
the people of jamestown tiocking
about Tor a look at him, he demanded
to see Governor Berkeley. When
Berkeley arrived Opechancanough
glared at him from his half-blinded
eyes, raised himself on his elbow and
gasped:
Had the fortunes OF war made you
my prisoner | should not have exposed
you as a spectacle for the crowd to
cape at"
Then he fell back dead.
(Copynght)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-08
Exterior View.

both the cows and horses, and also a
large calf-pen.
Manure and hay-carTiers can easily
be installed, and these are great labor
savers.
The arrangement OF the feed room
and silo Is excellent The four-foot
chute extends the entire length Of the
silo. * has small windows for light, a
tight door below, separating the same
from the feed room. and keeping out
dust and odors.
The silage is dropped down this
chute, and from there shoveled to the
mixing boxes-one for the COWS, and
one for the horses. There are two
bins in the feed room, and two more
may he located on the floor above,
and connected by small spout for
.rawlng off the grain. These spouts
may be located directly over the mix
ing boxes.
All hay is supposed TO be fed from
above, one hay chute being provided
for each two stalls.
The milk room is so located that
the milk may De taken 10 IL at once,
and It contains plenty of clean water.
running water, If possible Here. of
course. should be located the sep
arator
The work shop is one of the neces.
stiles CT the farm, as with a few tools.
many bills for repairs can be saved
here.
The harness room is located in the
center OF the horse barn, and the two
box stalls provide room for both male
and female animals, as we'll as sick
ones.
The hay-bay Is open to the roof,
but this can be arranged differently.
The partition separating the cows
from the center section is boarded or
plastered up tight except the calf
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-08
)IgSs EAr10l,!US Il!
A!nlERIG|kah!!IND[',IANllSS y \ D, rs
fIIhBI NY
ALBERT /PAYSON TEPHUNE
OPECHANCANOUGH

Capt. John Smith stood bound and
helpless before the Virginia chieftain,
Opechancanough, brother to the
mighty Sycamore, Powhatan. Indian
scouts had captured Smith soon after
be left the new jamestown colony ON
his exploring trip to the interior They
brought him before their chief for
Judgment.
Opechancanough had already heard
we're building a settlement on Vir-
ginias shores. and he was glad one
Of them had fallen into his hands He
was about to order Smith to torture
and death, when the plucky English
prisoner drew from his pocket a COM
pass and calmly proceeded TO show
Opechancanough how to use the won-
derful instrument. Then he went on
to explain the course of the sun. moon
and stars in such amazing fashion that
Opechancanough thought him a spirit
So. instead OF killing him (which
would have crushed the jamestown
colony's chances OF life and have put
back for many years the white mans
rulership of America). he passed him
on to his brother Powhstan.
Revenge for Blow.
When Powhatan died. I'm 1913,
Opechancanough became Sycamore of
the thirty Virginia and Maryland
tribes that had formed his brothers
empire" He also assumed Pow
hatan's mock title of Emperor of the
Indies" BY this time the English had
secured a strong grip on Virginia.
jamestown was a flourishing place.
There were smaller towns and many
rich plantation farms. Opechancanough
foresaw that the Indians must soon be
crowded out. Therefore he hated the
white men.
He managed to stir up his people
against the English and to draw 1900
fierce Indian warriors to his standard.
Then he waited for the right moment
to attack. A settler and one OF the
Indians had a fight. The Indian was
slain. Opechancanough, clad for war
and brandishing a tomahawk, rushed
into the presence OF the English gov
ernor at jamestown and demanded
redress. His plea was refused. In
fury he drove his tomahawk blade in
TO the wall OF the house and called
curses down from heaven upon the
English. On the instant, however, he
saw that he had too plainly shown
his hatred, and. fearing lest he might
have put-tbe colonists on their guard,
he said more mildly:
Forgive me, Governor Wyatt.
did not mean to curse all the English,
but only the vile Englishman, Samuel
Argall, who struck me and kidnapped
Pocahontas. love all other English
men. and the skies will decay sooner
than that love-"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-08
For the silver Mesh BAD.

on account Of its durability the sill
yer mesh bag will not go out OF ex-
istence for some time to come. In
fact, as there is a wide sale of them
stlll being made. 1t is wise to keep
them in the highest luster Of which
you are capable, Where there is moth.
ing but silver in the makeup of your
bag the best cleaner is rather strong
solution Of ammonia and water, in
which the bag can be boiled for the
short space OF a minute, and then
shook about in II 80 as TO dislodge ev'
cry little particle OF dust You will
be surprised how much dust this pro
cess will show up.