davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-23

Vtc1 pt CT bel0tgbi5 bort pp mc0
oenne Sptre6er.
Mej, lao set bore % flurt, at al
|5i0 og oper al &er0cl1 CT ser Ell
6riitclie til at ipiete Sc go1nle Man=
Der % tjere 6e III 2ps, lom eftcr=
baa11oen t9noes. 81 ler, bporou1l
Scr e1,onn blioer bpgget &olaoier,
iaa at iige paa en- enelte Mat. 90
ri peo, at ri fal bite @l,l6 %
sGre oeb. at ~ ipigte % ielp. Ser
Sen, set peo ri, ipprger life, ON ri
bar pun0et Dor &igoonn beo 81. a.
at fornegte bort Soft og foripil6e
Dor Srpelob. Set er fun Sc 2piets
Man0er, fom ri fsrit lnrte at fjel1=
Sc, ser ipprger, ON ri bar beparct
Dor 'SjGl, = set er fun Dor Sol1=
|pittigbe6, Scr ifal fpare til Sen 5rc=
faltbeo eller Srolpsbeo, hi for pper=
for Sen gan1lc @an1pc, Ser lpite for
% u0 al bort Tolts &iitorie.
@ore &irfe1nil1oer % bore SOL
fen1i11oer CT 2ps, iom hi life fa11
butte bort for no9et u1oet 2p5 uoe1t
at tage Sfabe poa bore 5iele. S
&i6enifub og &1nit, / Dor &atl1r=
%erficn0clie % i Dor Sarnfunoslan
- Ser er oct m1lligt, at ri efter=
boarloen fo111n1er til at bel6e np
die pua oen gan1le 2onrpe eller at
ifaffe % en felt np.
+ S &roft al BET @perp, jeg / Mf=
ten for faaet, tiger ieg Gem. fiare
9ar1, 3af, forbi 9e er blepet 8io>
1eerernes Ma11b tro. Set CT &io=
uerlipets Mpiteriltm, at De &pinocr
og MG11o, iom TOM % tog 9tp0=
ningsarbeioct op, - De piolte, at
2ipet funbe lepes lettere. Set bis
ite Sc ogiaa, Yaltor 9on, - at
set por lettere at flpoe n1eo Sen bre=
SC Strgm / bort ltopon0rerfo el,o
at tgnlre poa Strife og Sfole UNDER
beifeone &oar. Sc polgte Sc BE-
ife611e &aar, % De En- / Deres Girf=
lombe6, Ceres &al6, blepet Ell Erpit
og &elii9nelie for ma1rge Men,1e=
ifer.
Gette er, &aitor San, Ell al De
Gage, ga De Sfibe, ioln Sc / &C.
res llng6om iatte uo pao Spen,
11aar 2ano. Noar Sc Ter i11o oper
I2anoet, oil Sc fil,6e, at Ser CT iot
2ps / mango &inoner. Set er oe
gontle 2an1per, lont brenoer til
@uo5 Sore og bort 6olfs &onnpr
% til Ceres @lebe.
81 taffer Gem, forbi Sc bor be-
ret tlittig / Trofoitbeo. Seq oil BE-
Sc Sc Eilitcoeperenoc rejic lig meb
mig for iaole6cs at eipe til &jel1oe,
at 11oar Sc i Mfte1 iio6er lpm Ell
brit beoret Mo10 iblon6t %, ga Ell
|pi os alc Ceres @G0cr bepiolt.
Mogle bril1ger Sig @oier,
nogle, &j9rmi,,oer bloo.
81 bringer Big fprit set &enifa6,
iom 1ioen bill laoe itoa;
tbi Set bleb bltnbet al fGlles 50
Ii Gage lpie = pg graz.
Mpgle ifiGnfer Sig Son1ing
% andre G0el Sin.
81 illttter &rebs omfril1g Big,
Ell arebs, SIT fan trpgt fol6e Sin
Siot bore Sonfer. i%trejfer Sit Stem
font cit &erneflofs Srin.
Moele itoar fer / 1a1sbeo,
o16re n1eb famlel1oe Sr0.
SsS1gen n1ngter at tplfe inm ST.,
bnab ri fnaber og tror.
Sum &irfe>1 bcrcpre os ian1ler,
hbQ0 6nhelt / Sin0c11c Dor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-23
BxAnhfrs sknlhf bauf trnk.
ket Uwn1rr un.

/ ~ SS~>~$~ D~~~N ~SSS~ ~
bel Scot % prelet al 9anopine oe
ban6e life facet 5spn / fine 9jne.
@ao lbor ban paa, at TIT Dil0e ban
babe Ell @116e paa Ben !@iltorte.
@o11 Dor flor ODER, at oct bil6e gie=
re nebcror9gtig onot at faa be11
rDffet lro, met ben cite 8ine par
% til at fonun1e oper, og laa fu1r6e
man ga 5ape lin Nattefbtn I Dre6.
Set bar p9rre, at set p%iit1of foite=
Sc cit bel &tgsoaler at foa 8eitet
bepel1 no. Set Dor grur1n1e mango
&e11ge SEN Gang.
Eiolig naite Morge1 itof Mn6ers
ct &ar &tg5baler i 2ommen, toa
fin Sop / @oonoen oe traifeoe iau
til Ternorup for at gipe Jig oer
gon1le Diitriftsl9ge @o6 / 8ol6.
Gen gan1le 9oftor par lige fom,
mea Mem fra cit fen Nattetur lon91
r6e i Diitrtftet, % ban bar oerfo1
lite / set beoite @a1n1gr, 6a @n6erS
mel6te Jig.
vDe bill So bel itfe babe mig III
ieien?"
92ei. SET pil6e 9(1t0er5 So life
Set bar fun en- 6oorlig Earb, oe
Sen bopoe ban me6 Jig, ioa Dofto:
rem bebppeoe life at rejle efter ben
u2ab mig ie poo 6e1h" iagc'
Doftorcn.
Mn6ers fom neo / Sen itore Sio
% Iuffeoe Munoen go6t op. Gof
toren fif fine 1tore 8rtller poo %
figgeoe in6.
Ser er to 6aorltge E9nber,
lag0e ian.
81 bar FIN fat na,ot / be11 ien,
iagoe Mnoers, Ser pnife6e at re6o
6en enc %Gigs6oler.
uSSu, set mc11er Sc, men roo:
jeg III tager 0en enc, iaa bor 9
affl1rat SEN famine Nine / BEN al!
oel1," foriifre0e 2Ggen.
Mnoers ta1,fte poa Sen 6rej
Scot, ,ba1 bopbe bott. 9en bills
ian 1tg6ig bope ON igien.
r@bor mpje foiter 6et?" ipurgt
MnoerS foriigtig.
On GoIer pr. Stpf," lpareo
999en.
~Joor jel, ,1ogen &abot?" ipurg
te Mn0ers.
uSo, 11aar Sc pil bape bele 6la
ben rpooet," iag0e 2egen.
Set pnife0e M1t6ers life, % mel
ct Sltf lotte ian Zig tilrette. 2e
gen fon me0 lin Gang, ipgnote Sci
paa cit al Sc baarlige S91t6er 0!
Dep Sen MS mes ct &Df. Mn0ers gal
ct @Dl, Ser oog blep afbrl10t be6, a
Sonoen lap fra Sa11gen og Zig,
mes / @ol1en foa barn. ltpilfaarli!
ia1f ban 0e11.
v6por blep 6og Eanoe1 of?'
iipurgte 2egen og gloe0e poa Set
tonme Gang.
n9e fit SEN it," iagoe Mn6ers
uGel fit jeg oen," iagoe 0ofto
rem. u91,f Ml1n0en op. Sen moo
10 bore 0eri110e."
usSSo, 6e11 ii6oer, bbor Sen oaltii
boar ioabt," poolto0 Mnoers.
r5luo0er," lag0e 9oftoren. u0e:
er 10 6a ct Sui, bbor SEN bar ii6
Set"
rDe' er ct Sui ira SEN Sis, 81
a ifDpt 9g1t0," iog6e Mn6ers.
9agen iegte @rnoer igiennem
men fon6t intet.
Sc bar bel ilnat BEN" iae0'
Fan.
r9lei set ifulb a e11ooa not bog
mG for" iag6e gnbers. Sc pa,
! Ell re1 9pbl Qn ba' Mnn6en
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-23
uMopins @ictmres".

Sc flelte 6ilms er noget Milf=
malf, iom life er per0 at ie paa,
og iom bare gjer onot | 9jnerte-
C&iget". }
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-23
6trrjflus.
u&inornciaft 0iplomati"

nSlHor4elQf S1pl0ntQft"
err io traaot iiteoetfor v9ollor=9i
p%lon1ati" @oibineton, me,l III
melDes Ger on1, at Sa1gef9rel ogfat
lpillcr cit &olle.
@eo ct @aDeieitob, iom 5tats
mi1iiter 9rpan og Jrl1e gap ii
sGre for Observation-Disclosures Meo:
lemmer og oeres Gamer, beitoo 6e'
paaoe Graftement al SSngef9rgl
iom %Ierpereoes i cit flor &ll1tcbebol.
lie, Scr bps enfelte al @j9iternt
pafte 6orbaabninger ont ialfali
EFT lioen 1iliat1ring at Sen lterfert
&nre.
0e betrogteoc mes 1pa10t sS1ter.
este @ollens ifumn1enoc og perIe,1.
Sc Sl1obolo, -r1er1 5mogen ipareoe
life til Spnet og 6oroentl1inger1e.
Sfipnt &l1ncben" par rigelig til
fat mes Gitroniaft % oplfaoret
6rl1at, efterlo6 oen Jig fun Ell lan1=
meniulrpe1oe Smog / Wflrro %
SAILS.
Singer Ole CT goot til at ifplle
neo meo," bpiifeoe CIT al @i9l terne
til iin Sioemoro, vr11e11 oct er ogioo
set %e,eite, set CT go6t ill.," Og 0er
anoen niffe0e bifal6enoe.
Spbamerifanifc Gmmler.
8la0et vSfalroinopen" / 8l1enos
Nires, Mrge1tina, ifriper:
v@epublifens Hreiioe11t far III
biemienot &igsoogel1. Set CT tro6s
Sen forlenge0c Eerio6e life lpffe:
oes at faa '6inanslopen pc6taget
ioa Situatior1el1 er b9iit mnrfelie
&aa sen an6en SIDE ifal ri bore 81
ii6lte til at bobie @reii6el1ten 70,
9jemleaneliel1. S Sc iibite to Mfua:
ne6er far 9eputeretfam11eret fit
fire eller fen1 @a11ge pGret ful6tal:
ligt, laa bets Nrbej0e far bore:
Zig Nh1l.
Maar ser ingen &igsoag iiooer
fan Megieringe1 Dog %oispo,lere pac
%forpentet @fterbepilling; ioa l9ng'
sen iao, par Sen enoog ofitoore1
fra bette"
gnopisere:
IS 9opeoitaoens 6engiel rYri
iion Maeiol1al" ct Ser I'LL fire San
ife, to 5penifere og cit Moromm1o
lamt CIT Masie %inuolige Nolielrere
Solaffer, langboareoe Snofpote o.
Ell Gel &elietpifere. 6orleoen bop
&c 6eng!(et 8eieg al 9grfebiifop
pen og bon forpreoe Jm1gernE
1000 aatetism1sic og 1000 &of
fer @igaretter(D."
SO illttteligt:
r@arer bar / forifiellige 2an6s
oele bibtil nGrr1elt pnret cit 2or6e
ploge, i0et Sc forefomnncr / ial
Itort Mntal, at Sc opnber @r9sie
fra &pGget; u1a11 bar imi6lertii
,ut begtp1ot meo 6rpsning og CTS
port / flor Stil, % 2on6eplage1 e
blepcr %forponolet til Ell gpo SN10
tpgtsfilbe.
SaaleocS beretter ct &jp0<Trpie
@on,pogni / &%ergan1i11o, at set
2ebet al 1912 bar len0t 360,00t
9arcr til europa.
Men fer / @pcn?
ga, fer / 8pen CT @orer lao be
|iom alt o1l0et &jp6 Ell 211fil1s, grlt11
set poa Sc ltore Gofjter. Mon fol
fipbe bore @orer b%illigerc / euro
pa c1o fer / B11cl1o5 Mircs. Sc
lp0cr iom cit Oaorlig Sppg, m1el
Set er filth altfor iar,bt."
Dian tiger =.
Og Ser CT inger Sing, Ser fa1
flppe laa bpit ion Tr1el1 mes Il
tic ltnger, % Scr er ingen Sing
lom fan ifjrre Iao 0rpjt iom ono
Mermel ferS Iunger.
Get fra ct olmin0eli0t fnrm1f
tigt S%tol16pl1nft for set life Sc
mil,0ite at betpoe - lfriber IS
g." bpob imam" = oern1ei
n1c,1es al Gcroclts 5loobcrba11fe -
flyer el(er tGnfer, ll1e11 lllpffeliapi!
80. -..I 49,. 81 I,SI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-23

@en meo ben bariomme adle,
Saf for bbert fIangfulot Digt,
1of for ben @ierning i Strictly,
lom cnorm bort BoIf gigr rigtl
sto, lpie 8aner, as ltngbomme1ls
&eie
erlonlt Sin 8aao 9aar fre1rt.
Sit Banner itoar bsit / bort 6olfe-
lfib
boer Gang Set mes SER bender
biem.
5. ebriitian 9 al.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-23
Ma1, iiocr -

Ilput luu DpJI !uHl Nllell lleu u
tic lt11ger, % Scr er ingcn Sing,
iom fan lfjrre laa 0rpjt joni on6e
Melnel fcrS Sl1nger.
Get ira ct olmil10eligt f%nruuf=
tigt Stal10pl1nft for set life Set
mil,0ite at betpoe - ifriber IS.
g." = bpo6 u11o11" oern1e6
mc11es al Gcr0cl1s Slobocrbanfe -
flyer eller trglfcr, met ulpffeliapi5
er bort Samfun0s 5beorier bi6t
forifjellige fro S%ontflnos= Yrofiis,
og ifjgnt hi forogter 0ette rMou1
flyer -, iaa for hi ooa / &cgelen
ct ifjl1lt 2nife ON at pi0c ol10res
Meni11g oa bdre, erten birefte Ell
Ter as, S111bcjc, bbao 6pIf tnrfer
on1 % og Dor Gjpren og 2o6en.
uMan" CT / bcnnc @etpolti11g /
l%trengeite 6orltano l1perlonlig. Sc
biloeite @iitorier fan blipe lat /
Sm16, Sc fo~rfer0eligite 9ing fon
bliDe fortalte, men Ser b6res oil
brig noget Map1r fnpttet Jig til 6el1.
rM'an" flyer at 6rlt q. CT fin
Ma1lo ntro, at 6rll g.. leber fit
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-26

The conventions of dress differ with
the time, the place and the girl. So
does the official regulation of it.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-26
stanaino of the Clubs.
VISITORS
AT ALLENTOWN FAIR
Local Crowd is Augmented by
FOrty-tOur Excursions.

Allentown, Pa. Sept. 26. = People
had made up their minds to go to the
Allentown fair yesterday and the at
tendance was claimed by the officers to
be 100000.
The crowd was swelled by fGrty-four
excursions over all the railroads cen
tering in Allentown, 5000 coming from
Philadelphia by trolley.
The center of attraction to most of
the people until the start of the races
was the poultry show. Cups for prizes
were awarded as follows:
Cup for best silver laced Wyap-
dotte male, DR.. ]. T. H. Carmsbury,
Hanover, Pa; cup for best Columbian
Wyandotte pullet, Dr. J. S. Ritten-
house, Lorraine. Pa; cup for best Black
Langshan, Enoch Williams; Taylor
trophy for best pen of single comb
white leghorns, Endicott Farms, New
Brunswick, N. j.; cups for best bird in
Mediterranean class, Endicott Farms,
for white leghorn cockerel; cup for
best single comb brown leghorns,
Charles ]. Norris, Phillipsburg. N. j.;
cup for best dark cornish male, John
W.. Ward, Jr., Pennington, ~ j.; cup
for best Golden Campine, Schenley
Heights Farm, Pittsburgh; cup for the
best Sampine of the Prudhomme
strain, Schenley Heights Farm.
1t was woman's day at the fair and
the crowds made it point to surge
through the big exhibition buildings to
admire the handiwork of the women of
Lehigh county. There are on display
probably 10000 specimens OF pre-
serves, canned fruits and jellies and |
10000 more of needlework and other
articles pertaining to domestic manu-
facture.
A special certificate of merit as a
'ruit grower was awarded to Squire |
Percy w. Fenstermaker, whose care
If the great peach orchard owned by !
Colonel Harry G. TreXler resulted this
season in a crop of 10000 baskets.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-26
FALLING HAIR MEANS
DANDRUFf IS ACTIVE.
Save your Hair. Get % cent
bottle of Danderine right now
Also stops itching scalp.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scrag-
gy hair is mute evidence of a ne
elected scalp; of dandruff- that
awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive
to the hair as dandruff 1t robs
the hair of its lustre, it's strength
and its very life; eventually pro-
ducing a feverishness and itching of
the scalp, which if not remedied
causes the hair roots to shrink, zoos
en- and die-then the hair falls
out fast. A little Danderine to-
night -now-anytime surely
save your hair.
Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowl-
toms Danderine from any drug
store or toilet counter, and after
the first application your hair will
take on that life, lustre and luxuri-
ance which is so beautiful. 1t will
become wavy and fluffy and have
the appearance of abundance; an
incompatible gloss and softness, but
what will please you most will be
after just a few weeks use, when
you will actually see lot of fine
down hair-new hair-growing al
| over the scalp.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-26
Make All
The Difference
Sold everywhere. In boxes. 10c.. 2Sc.
Women will find the directions with every boz
very valuable.

The dImple in the chin of the
boy baby looks cute now, but it is
going to make trouble for him
when ne becomes old enough to use
a razor.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-26
Oeaf1ess Cannot lis ~urrd

Oeafl-ss Cannot bo "urrd
by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear. There is ,nly one way
70 cuie deafness, and that is by
constitutional RENE lies. Deafness
is caused by an inflamed condition
of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chan lube. When. ais tube is
inflamed you have rd'rbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when it
is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result, and unless the Inflammation
can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hear
ing VIII be destroyed forever nine
cases out Of ten are caused by Ca
tarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness (caus-
ed by catarrh that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circular, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-26

Imagine, if you please, your own discom-
fort in trying to work in an ill-httlng pair
of shoes. Your children exert themselves
very strenuously, especially at school. As a
rule boys and girls don't growl about foot
trouble. Their fancy begins ano .crd with
exterior appearance of shoes. Therein lies
the danger. A shoe salesman bent on sell
ing, regardless, might do permanent in
jury to child's feet.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-26
BEECHAM'S
PILLS

Che largest Sale Of Any Medicine IN he WsFiO
are the safest, surest, most
convenient and most economi-
cal remedy. They clear the
system Of poisons, purify the
blood, relieve suffering and
ensure such good health and
strength that all the bodily
organs work naturally andprop-
erly. In actions, feelings and
looks, thousands of women have
proved that Peecham's Pills
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-26
FIND SKELETON IN WALL
casket With Remains Of Child Discos

Casket With Hemalns OF CnIId UHscoV-
cred IN Mansion.
- Blooming H.. Sept 26.-In the
wrecking of the manion at Clinton,
Ill., erected forty years ago by Colonel
Thomas Smell, casket containing the
skeleton OF child was found skill
fully concealed in the walls of the
structure.
An inquest was held, but no clue to
the mystery was forthcoming. The
homestead has been untenanted since
the death of Colonel Smell. whose will.
disposing of large fortune, was the
subject of long and sensational litiga
ton a few years ago.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-26
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia = Philadelphia, 8;
Boston. ] list game). Batteries =
Chalmers, DOOM; Quinn. Rariden.
Philadelphia. Z: Boston, 6 cd game)
tteries-AleXander. Brennan, KILL
lyn, , Ratteries-Marquard Meyers,
Mclean: Raglan Mccarthy.
At Observation-Disclosures, Z; Pitts.
burgh, 1. Batteries Arch
er: McQuillen Cooper Duffy, Simon.
Other clubs not scheduled.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-26
This Fall

SELF Waukenphast and Liberty Bell shoes
for boys and girls arc manufactured over
foot form lasts by skilled orkmen, using
the same effort and care that characterizes
SELF as a positive leader in the shoe manu-
featuring industry Of the world. They are
sold exclusively in this store and fitted by
men who know how. This appeals to
most people who give such matters serious
thought.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-26

A visit to the tropics is interesting,
but mainly it is an education in cold
storage foods shipped from the states.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-26
BASE BALL SCORES
Following Is the Result of Games
Played Yesterday.
AMERICAN EAGIJE

At Boston-Boston, 5; Athletics, 4.
Batteries-Mosely Thomas; Shawkey,
Lapp.
At New York-Washingt 5; New
York, 2. Batteries-Johnson Ainsmith !;
Ford, Fisher, Sweeney.
Other clubs not scheduled.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-05

came back and scored three IN the
seventh and ninth off Dooin's young
pitchers. Eddie Plank pitched the last
two innings for the Athletics. McIn-
Miss, Eddie Murphy and Eddie Collins
were the hitting stars.
Jake StahI may keep his Boston
Red Sox in Urbana for two more
games with the University of Illinois.
Jake was sore yesterday because it
rained and threatened to leave for
home. Sunshine today boosted his
opinion of his home state.
It's here. The PhiIlies have their
firstc andidate for the hospital. Dode
Paskert has injured his leg and back
muscles and will be out of the game
for some time. Ralph Capron, for
mer University of Minnesota star, is
taking his place.
After the game between Cleveland
and New Orleans today Manager Biz
mingham will take his Maps directly
home Birmy says he is satisfied with
the conditio nof his men and doesn't
want to risk injury to them before
the season opens.
Joseph Mayer of Brooklyn won the
national amateur 1872 billiard cham
pionship at New York last night.
Conklin of Chicago finished second
Jess Willard yesterday was oper-
ated 'on for a growth in his nose and
will start training as soon as he re-
covers. Tom Jones has mapped out
campaign for the heavyweight sim
liar to the one that made AID Wolgast
a champion.
Jacques Fourier has batter 1876
on the training trip with the White
Sox second squad. Rollie Zeider's
mark is 1855. 49,.
Spike eKily went through some
strenuous boxing stunts today in
preparation for his bout in Kenosha,
April II, with Billy Walters. The
man who wins the fight is prepared
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-05

and Heln1e zimmerman VIII start at
third base, held down by Eddie Len
nox during the first stages of 1912.
In the outfield Frank Schultz will be
the only old Cub present, Mitchell and
Clymer taking the places of Sheckard
and Holman.
Ready for their last exhibition ser
les before the opening of the season
in Cleveland next Thursday, the
White SoX reached st. Joseph, Mo-,
this morning, to meet the Western
League team of that city in four bat
ties.
Omaha showed a remarkable re-
versal of form yesterday and wal
loped the Sox, to 1. Omaha made.
five hits and the Sox Z. Errors by
Weaver, Scott and Indian Johnson
gave the Omahogs their runs.
Ed Walsh pitched two innings and
was not scored on. Morris ,Rath was
given vacation and Joe Berger filled
in at second base. Joe drove in the
only Sox score and poled a double
and single.
Lie ScCOuu I6dlu Is Ill LES MOlu6S
for games today and tomorrow. To-
morrow night they switch to ST. JOS
eph and there will be reunion of
the two sections
New York also opens the baseball
season today, Chances Yankees and
the Brooklyn Dodgers tangling on
Ebbetts field. 1t will be the P. LIS
first game as manager in the Amer
lean League and fans all over the
country are pulling for him to start
with victory. 49,.
Boston Braves handed a healthy
trimming to Washington yesterday.
With the score Z to against them,
Boston hoped Gallia, one of Griff's
pitching recruits, and pounded him
for eight runs in the last round. Wal
ter Johnson pitched six innings and
held the Braves to one hit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-06-27
IL the unlx.ra. nauhI.,

In 1904 Professor ]. G. Kapteyn Of
Groningen announced his belief that
the visible universe Is not single, but
double-that what we behold is not a
system Of stars. but two systems.
Since this announcement A. 8. Ed
dington Of Greenwich, A. w. Bickerton
and II. G. Plummer of Oxford and T.
]. j. See of the Lick observator have
given their concurrence to it. Mr.. Ed
dlngton, for example, has analysed the
motion Of six different groups of stars,
and he has shown the existence in
every case of two sets of curves In
Heating two paths along which rival
star systems are streaming One
stream travels at the rate of seventeen
miles a second and the other at the
rate Of five miles.
The movement of our sun is thirteen
miles second toward the region In the
heavens now marked by the great star
Arcturus. though he is Fastening to
meet us. The two pointers Of the Great
Bear are going along with the earth,
other stars of the Great Bear away
from the earth. Sirius Is In our stream
so are the brightest stars Of the North
ern Crown-one in the Lion, one In
Erldanus and one in Auriga.-William
Bayard Hale In Worlds Work.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-06-27
Got Her n Seat.

A young woman entered subway
train at Seventy second street and, see
Ing that she would have to stand,
meekly grasped a strap near one on
which stout, well built man wa hang
ing. Hardly had the train pulled out
from the station when she heard a
voice saying, There's seat, madam"
and turning around she beheld her big
nelghbOr pointing to a little space be-
tween two men. She stepped forward,
but as neither of them seemed inclined
to make room for her she smilingly de
clined to sit where she was so evident
ly not wanted Whereupon the big
man decided to occupy the space him
self! He sat down and after few
seconds began to work himself back
ward and forward, to right and to left,
until presently his nelghbors. yielding
to his bulk, moved up. and 10! he was
in possession of comfortable seat
Then he arose. politely doffed his hat
bowed to the woman and said. "NOw,
madam, think you will find room!
Won't you sit downr-New York Trlb
une
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-06-27
A Scot aa Grand NiziAr-

In Further "reminiscences" Mrs.
Hugh Frazer tells of James Keith, a
Scotsman, who served with Spain, Rus
sia and Prussia. AS general officer Of
the Empress Anna Petrovna he was
Entrusted with the conduct of some
preliminaries of peace with Turkey
prior to the treaty of Belgrade.
On the completion Of the negotia-
lions, which were conducted in French,
the Turkish representative, no other
than the grand viZler himself, a tall,
red bearded parsonage dressed all in
the sacred green Of hadji Tor holy
man who had made the pilgrimage to
Messed, arose and came round to where
Keith was standing by the table. at
affords me great pleasure, sir" the
grand viZier began to the astounded
Keith in excellent English, with an en-
trancing Scottish accent, ito have the
opportunity Of meeting again with so
distinguished person as yourself.
You look surprised, but well remem-
Der you and your brother going to
school. My father, sir, was the bell
man of Kirkcaldy."