davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-14
J. G. KENNEDY
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER.

KOOm TO SChmiUC BIuH.
II you are going to build now is the
time to have your plans made. Have
had 10 years or practical experience.
Will furnish plans and specifications
for Z per oent Of contract price, for
90 lays only.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-14
Reward Offered.

For a lost Percheron pedigree and
state license of Joli, S1,929. (S6,S45).
If returned to o. B. Sparks, care of
Pendleton Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-14
Restaurant for Sale.

Good paying restaurant for sale in
Hermiston, oregon. Run in connec-
ton with Hotel Oregon. See Charlie
Chinaman at III w. Alta street, PEN
dleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-14
Wanted at Once

The East oregonian will buy your
old rags. Must be large and clean.
Bring or send them tn this office at
your earliest convenience.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-14
Dresslnakin1.

Will do all kinds of dressmaking
including evening gowns. Call at 5o2
Water street. or phone Red 2052.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-14
- tl,r Auto Fruc,k Haul n.

Our speciality is quick work. Phone
Main aas for furniture and piano
moving short trips In the city or
transferring to the country. We haul
anything. Penland Bros
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-14

Have been installing lighting sys-
TENS In Umatilla county for four
years and respectfully refer YOU to
my customers. Demonstration free.
- V. Il WILSON.
t. Arlington Hotel,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-14
For Sale

Second hand lumber at asylum
First reasonable offer takes it. See
plumber or address E. A. Rowe Box
396 city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-14
For sale or Trade

Livery Stable for sale or trade;
good business. Address Box sal,
Hermiston, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-14

PLIES CURED IN 9 TO IA DAYS.
Your drugeiat wlA refund money
II PAzo OINTMENT fairs to cure any
case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days. sec
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-14

One halt oS the world awaits an OPP
portunity 70 DO up the other hait
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
.,.,ton Masterpiece. ]. William

Hauyhton: Masterpiece, j. William
Henry Silver Crest. Mrs Frederick Nc
E,hone; Algoma, Aristocrat, Irish Nora
and Fleetwood, Blenheim farm; Nancy
Pansy. Pendulum and Homewood, Home
wood stables: Tommy Hawk, Fenton
farm: Badger. F. Key Smith: Grey
cloud. Merry Widow. and Senator. Mitch
eli Harrison Golden Taft. II. w Herring
& Son: Maritime. William IL. Emory, jr.
Class IL. high jump
Class 65. championships IN. BIN
post entry. $1,000 each, all to the winner,
All these classes winners of blue ribbons
at this show. are eligible Ponies are
eligible to competeD Single harness
horses.
Glass "a. championships. On. BIN post
entry. SO each. all to the winner: all
these classes winners of blue ribbons at
anv show. and winners of red ribbons at
this show, are eligible Ponies are eli
Chile to compete)
class 6S IN BIN post entry, SO
each all to the winner; all these classes
winners of blue ribbons at any show. and
winners of red ribbons at this show, are
eligible Ponies are eligible to compete
Saddle horses.
class 81. championships. On. BIN post
entry. SO each. all tothe winner: all
these classes winners of blue ribbons at
any show. and winneds of red ribbons at
This show, are eligible. Ponies are eli
eihe TO competeD Hunters. conforma-
tion ~ per cent, performance, 30 per
cent.
Aleoma and Irish Nora, Blenheim
farm. The Virginan. Willow King and
Miss DAILY. Glen Riddle farm.
Glass 40, special eventS-Pair saddle
horses One horse to he OF park type.
one of the road, type Horses must be
owned BY one person or one firm. Cup.
presented by THE Rider and Driver
must be won twice by same owner. Car
men Mitchell Harrison; Merry Widow,
Mitchell Harrison; Metropolitan, Col. r.
NJ Thompson, Gallant Lad. Col. r. NJ.
Thompson. Queen of Undulata, Julian
Morris; Devisor. Julian Morris; Bracken
Rose and mate, Mrs. Allen Potts; Juvenile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

nought. Heartlands farm: Merryman
Heartlands farm; Virginian. Glen
Riddle farm; Major Great, Glen Riddle
farm. Misty Moon. Glen Riddle farm
Star Light. Oliver Ricketson: Master
piece. ]. William Henry; David Gray
Julian Morris, Overall, Edward Nc
Lean.
Glass so. thoroughbred hunters
Algoma. Blenheim farm; Irish Nora
Homewood stables: Nancy pansy
lands farm: st. Winifred. Glen Riddle
farm Strongheart. II. l.. Houghton
The Dargle, Miss Jeanette Allen; De-
visor. Julian Morris: Beothic Mrs. Al
E:stelle H.. NJ. c. Hazen Poker, Ash
leigh farm.
Glass SO. ladies' hunters. to be rid
den by lady-Algoma, Blenhein
farm; Irish Nora. Blenheim farm
Sweet William, Homewood stables
Nancy Pansy, Homewood stables
Pendulem, Homewood stables; Home
wood, Homewood stables: Thistlemast
Lieut.. c. X. Rockwell; Merry Widow
Mitchell Harrison; Prince Henry
Lieut. E; St J. Greble. jr.; Willow
wealth. DR.. r. L. Humphreys; The
Dargle. Miss jeanette Allen; Yellow
stone Regent. Miss Dasha Allen; Ell
King, William F. Hit; DIR. Fizz. Col
r. NJ THOMPSON: Silver Crest. Mrs
Helen Buchanan; Sunlight. John o
Evans: David Gray. Julian Morris
Metaphor. X. G. Alexander: Pretty
Maid. Mrs. Allen Potts; Poker. Ash
leigh farm; Glengar. Miss Clara F.
Swart: Orphan Girl. a. Collins
Glass "a. pair of hunters. jumps
not to exceed four feet-Team, Blen-
helm farm; teams. Homewood stables
Sunlight. John @. Evans; Badger. F. b
Key-Smith: Grey Cloud. Mitchell Har-
rison; Merry Widow. Mitchell Harri-
son: team, Glen Riddle farm: team
DIR. r. l.. Humphrey; Dargle and Katy
did, Miss jeanette Allen. Miss Heller
Buchanan: Yellowstone Regent. Mis-,
Dasha Allen; David Gray and mate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

and Opequan, Acacia and Glenvine farms
Class 71-For best horses suitable FOR
| a gig; The Governor. the Bushnell farm.
Pride o. Prides, Edward Mclean.
| Class a.. army challenge cup-Presented
| by William y. Dykman. president Brook
| lyn Riding Club. To he competed for by
| teams of three officers OF the army. navy
or militia. all of whom shall be from
| the same corps. regiment, post or sta
ton. The contest shall he over such
jumps as the executive committee shall
| decide and is open TO AL countries. The
cup must be won three times by the same
corps. regiment. post or station before
its ownership is obtained. The captain
of the winning team VIII then possess the
cup. Each member of the winning team
each year VIA be given "a trophy.
Post entry-Blackstone. Lieut.. Robert
Blaine; Whipoorwill. Lieut. T. Denel.
Tecumseh, Lieut.. j. f. Lewis; Pat. Capt.
Kyk. L. S. 10th Cavalry: Gibraltar. L. 5.
10th Cavalry; Colorado. L. s. 10th Caval-
~: Grant. Lieut.. Winfree: Metaphor.
Lieut. r. G. Alexander; Fort Myer team
Lieut.. r. G.. Alexander
Glass 13-For hunters: Merry Widow.
Mitchell Harrison; Prince Henry. Lieut..
f. ST. j. Greble, jr.: Yellowstone Regent.
Miss Dasha Allen; Silver King. r. Golden
an; David Gray, Julian Morris; Happy
Greek, Mrs. Allen Potts.
Class Ti-Local saddle horses, Carmen.
Mitchell Harrison: Duke of Norfolk, Miss
Edith Howard: Kelly, DIR. q. 7. Grayson,
Diomad. William =. Emo: Aurora, VIII
liam p. Emo: Gallant Lad. Col II. NJ.
Thompson: Metropolitan, Col. X. NJ
Thompson, King Arthur, Col ". NJ
Thompson. Betty Brown. A. &. Moses:
Richmond. NJ. @ Hazen, Orphan Girl.
A. Collins.
Class II, post entry-For hunters. Con-
formation, p per cent; performance. 80
per cent Jumps not TO exceed feet:
Yellowstone Regent, Miss Dasha Allen;
Richmond, NJ. c. Hazen, Esteile H.. M. g.
Hazen.
Class 80. ladies' pair hunters-Jumps
not to exceed feet; post entry; team.
Miss Dasha Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

Maid. Mrs; Allen Potts; Thistlemast
Lieut.. c. X. Rockwell
Class b5-Roy, Lieut.. Col. FoIz; En-
chantress, Lieut.. Col. Foltz; Badger.
Rockwell. Grey Cloud. Mitchell Harri-
son; Merry Widow, Mitchell Harrison;
senator, Mitchell Harrison; Duke of
Norfolk. Miss Edyth Howard; The
Pink-un. Lieut.. Francis Ruggles;
Eagle Lieut.. Francis Ruggles; Soda.
oliver Il. Hartman; Star Light, Oliver
Ricketson; Black Bird, Oliver Ricket-
son: The Dargle. Miss jeanette Allen
King. William F. Hit; katydid. Miss
Helen Buchanan: Sunlight. John O.
Evans; Overall. Edward Mclean; Mid
night F D. veale; Richmond, NJ. c.
phan Girl. A. Collins.
Class 56-Elkridge hunt team, Pied
team. Keswick Hunt Club. Piedmont
hunt team. Piedmont hunt team.
Class 57-Algoma, Blenheim farm;
Irish Nora. Blenheim farm; Sweet
Williams. Homewood stables; Nancy
Pansy. Homewood stables: Tommy
Hawk. Fenton farm: Merry Wild
ow, Mitchell Harrison: Grey Ghost
Mitchell Harrison; Dreadnought, Heart,
lands farm: Merryman, Heartlands
farm: the Virginian, Glen Riddle farm;
Willow King. Glen Riddle farm: Maj
Great, Glen Riddle farm; Miss Daily,
Glen Riddle farm Gush Maid, Glenora
stock farm; Strongheart, II. l.. Hough-
ton: Silver Crest, Mrs. Frederick Nc
Elhone; Katydid, Miss Helen Buchanan;
David Gray, Julian Morris: Devisor,
Julian Morris; Merry Xmas. Julian
Morris.
Glass 5S-Team. DIR. Il. l.. Humphrey,
The Dargle and mate. Miss jeanette
Allen: Silver King. r. Golden Donald
son; Fidelio; katydid and mate, Miss
Helen Buchanan: Sunlight and mate.
John 0. Evans: David Gray and mate.
Julian Morris; Bracken Rose. Mrs
Allen Potts; Pretty Maid, Mrs. Allen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

Potts; Richmond and mate. NJ. G. Hazen
| Glass SO, model hunter, shown In
hand-Algoma. Blenheim farm; Irish
Nora. Blenheim farm; Barney 1goe
Homewood stables; Nancy Pansy, Home
| wood stables; Carmen. Mitchell Harri-
| son; Gray Cloud, Mitchell Harrison
| Dreadnought. Heartlands farm: Merry
man. Heartlands farm; Willow King
Glen Riddle farm; Misty Moon. Glen
Riddle farm Miss DAILY. Glen Riddle
farm; Irish Pat, Glen Riddle farm: Irish
Maid Glenora stock farm; Blazer
Blakley Lodge; The Dargle, Miss Jean
nette Allen: Masterpiece, j. William
Henry: Flat Run. Robert L. Gerry;
Silver Crest, Mrs. Frederick McElhone
Katydid, Miss Helen Buchanan; Devisor
Julian Morris; Beothic. Mrs. Allen Potts;
Happy Creek, Mrs. Allen Potts; High
ball. Ashleigh farm; Cocktail. Ashleigh
farm: Mint Julep. Ashleigh farm.
| Glass 60-Sir Braxton. Louis c. Fergu-
son; Silver Top, George Slater: Beothic
Mrs Allen Potts.
| Class 81. qualified hunters or blue
| ribbon winners, or any horse hunted
prior to 1912 and 1918 not eligible In
classes 81 and 62-FleetwOod. Blenheim
farm; Badger. F. Key Smith; Margrave.
| j. Brice Bayly: Carmen, Mitchell Har-
rison; st. Winifred. Glen Riddle farm;
Blue Mount, Glenora stock farm: Irish
Maid. Glenora stock farm; common
wealth. Dr. r. l.. Humphrey; Ballyhay,
II. Rozier Dulany; Kelly, DR.. G. T. Gray
son; Flat Run. Robert l.. Gerry; Don.
lie. F. Fadeley; Six Braxton. Louis c.
Ferguson: Soupcon. T. l.. Evans: Silver
Top, George Slater: Beothic, Mrs. Allen
Potts Richmond. NJ. c. Hazen; Poker.
Ashleigh farm: Macbeth, William M. At
kinson; Orphan Girl, A. Collins
Class e.. qualified hunters or blue rib
hon winners or any horse hunted prior
to 1912 and 1918 not eligible in classes
l61 and 62-Elkridge. Blenheim farm:
Barney Igoe Homewood stables: Thistle
mast, Lieut.. c. K. Rockwell: Grey
Cloud, Mitchell Harrison; Irish Pat, Glen
Riddle farm; Commander Glenora stock
farm: Blazer, Blakely Lodge; Black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

Julian Morris; i Beethie and h0' Hap.
py, Creek, Mrs. Allen Potts; High
ball. Cocktail and Mint Julep, Ashleigh
Class 63. open-to-all; performance only
to count-Algoma, Aristocrat and Irish
Nora, Blenheim farm; Sweet William.
Homewood stables; Tommy Hawk. Fen
and Senator. Mitchell Harrison; Prince
Henry. Lieut.. E. ST. J. Greble. jr: Golden
Taft, H. W. Herring & Son: The Pink-un
! Lieut.. Francis Ruggles; Joker, Miss
ry Man. Heartlands farm: The Vir-
ginian. Willow King, Major Great, and
Miss DAILY, Glen Riddle farm: Star Light
and Black Bird, Oliver Ricketson: yell
Masterpiece. ]. William Henry; Venus,
Mrs. j. r. Johnston: Katydid Miss Helen
Buchanan: Overall, Edward Mclean;
David Gray and Merry Xmas. Julian Nor
Cosmocrat. Capt. Warren Dean; Rebel.
Lieut.. P. D. Surles: Richmond and Es-
telle H.. NJ. c. Hazen; Marshall Ney,
Lieut.. E. +. Graham.
Class G4, handicap: Green hunters. four
feet; qualified hunters or blue ribbon
winners. four feet six inches: those ever
competing in high jump" five feet.
those winning a high jump, five feet four
inches-Venus. Mrs. r. Johnston: David
Morris: Midnight. F. D. Veale. Meta
phor Lieut.. r. G. Alexander; Beothic.
Happy Creek and Pretty Maid. Mrs. Al
len Potts; Brick Top and En-
chantress. Edward B.. Jacobs: Rich
mond and Estelle H., NJ. {. Hazen.
Cocktail and Parker Ashleigh farm:
Macbeth. William NJ. Atkinson; Orphan
Girl, A. Collins; The Pink-un Lieut.
Francis Ruggles: Dreadnought and Mer
ry Man. Heartlands farm: The Virginian.
Willow King, Major Great and Misty
Moon. Miss DAILY. Irish Pat and st. Wini-
fred, Glen Riddle farm; Commander and
Blue Mont, Glenora stock farm: Soda.
Oliver b. Hartman: All Grip, Glenora
stock farm; Strong Heart, H. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
GREAT ENTRY LIST
FOR HORSE SHOW
Total of $50 Constitutes Larg-
est Ever Received in
Washington.
COMPETITION ASSURED
IN ALL OF THE CLASSES
Army Is Well Represented at Series
of Events Which Will Begin
Here May 3.

Seven hundred and thirty entries have
been made in the seventyfour events
10 be contested at the National Capital
horse show, May 5, 3. and .. The
complete list. made public last night
by Manager Melvin e. HaZen. shows the
number TO he the largest ever received
for local horse show.
Competition is assured in every class
scheduled. and thoroughbreds from every
section of the country will be exhibited.
The harness events promise to be es-
pecially interesting. as entries have been
received from the best known stables
in the United States. including those of
John L. Bushnell of Springfield. Ohio.
Emil SeliG of New York, f. L. Stotes-
bury of Philadelphia and Edward b. Nc
Lean of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

Beautiful Hastings" Dining Table,
just like the cut to the left. Made
of genuine quartered oak, with top
~ inches in diameter, extends to six
feet, and has three leaves. Has Ty-
den removable top, Tyden top lock
and leaf lock, easy-running steel-bear-
ing slides. heavy claw feet and is
handsomely polished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
Satisfactory Service

This stores policy is to see that
each purchase gives the satisfac-
tory service it should-to sell
grades we can confidently back
by our guarantee of quality. The
values given will retain your pat
ronage.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-02-14
The Old Time Stapecoach,

In 1852 there were, strange as 1t
seems. only six stagecoaches running
in all England. and of course these
were the Only public vehicles for trav-
elers Even these were a novelty. aud
a person named John Crosset thought
they were such a dangerous innovation
that he wrote pamphlet against them
These coachees," he wrote, make
gentlemen come to London upon every
small occasion, which otherwise they
would not do except upon urgent ne
cessity. Nay. the conveniency of the
passage makes their wives come often
up, who rather than come such long
journeys on horseback would stay at
home Then when they come to town
they must be in the wade, get fine
clothes, 20 to plays and treats and by
these means get such a habit of Idle
ness and love of pleasure that they are
uneasy after"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-02-14
IL Miqht Have Been Worse.

Mark Twain during one of his lee
ture tours was waiting at station
for delayed train. The lecture com
mittee and several townsmen were
with him and talking their best to pass
the time away. One man told about 3
frightfully unhealthy town he had reaG
about, and it was grewsone tale OF
dying and burials and that sort ut
might have been worse" Twain fol
lowed. In his slow and direct manner
81 lived in that same town for two
years. and never died once-not .
single time" The way he said 1,
seemed to daze the crowd, and not b
man said word in response. "Oi
course you may think I'm lying" the
humOrist continued, land I'm sorry, for
can't get any witnesses to testif,
that | didn't, because everybody else
that lived there Is dead"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-02-14
Roast Pid In Sarxia

The favorite dish of the Servians.
says a writer in the Wide World Maya
zine consists of Il lamb or sucking pig
roasted whole over ashes. A pit is
first dug and filed with wood-vine
branches for choice. as they give the
best havor-and the fire Is then allow
ed to burn for several hours. The car
eass is next impaled with stout stick
and slowly turned round and round
over the enlbers The result. after six
hours turning. is very luscious meal.
for all the gravy is kept in and the
meat is unusually tender. No picnic
in Servia is considered complete with
out this delicacy. A story goes that
on one of his campaigns Napoleon no.
ticed group of Servian soldiers cook
ing meat in this way, whereupon he
came up, inquired what they were do
ing. tasted the meat and was delighted
with it
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-02-14
Scotland's Daft Days"

So hilarious were the old ceremo-
MES of welcoming the new year in
Scotland that Dec. 81 and Jan. l won
for themselves the designation Of 1.-THE
daft days Temperance legislation
has done much III recent years to mod
crate and refine the festivities, which
still, however. assume extensive and
exuberant proportions. Only few
years ago writer in the London
Chronicle in Edinburgh on New Years
eve saw the BLACK Maria" perambu-
lating the streets and picking up the
hopelessly drunken persons from the
pavements and doorsteps for convey
ance to the police station.
1t was formerly the custom in Ire
land and Wales to carry a lantern
tastefuly decorated with ribbons and
containing a wren, round each hamlet
and village on New Years day and
make calls on dwellers in cottage and
hall The hearers, swinging the lam
tern at each door, would favor ali
whom it might concern with a sony
and receive monetary reward.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-02-14
No. z
The Elephants Palate.

An elephants palate Is very delicate
and The animal Is whimsical in select.
Ing or rejecting morsels of food A
writer tells OF an iucit.ent hunoro,isi.-
illustrative of the whins of tune eie
phant belonging to the police Of Dhnr
bri. This elephant was fed with rice
and plantains. The stems of the plan
ta1ns were split and cut into trans
verse sections two feet in length
Three-quarters of a pound Of rice was
placed within each tube of piantain
stem. One day while the elephant was
being fed sOme one offered II a xms,l
sweet biscuit. 1t was taken In ti.
trunk and almost Immediately thrown
on the ground The m.tilout, thinking
that the elephant hni behaved rnde!y.
picked up the biscuit and inserted it IN
parcel of rice within p!untain stem.
This was placed IN the beast's mouth.
and nj the very first crunch II shovel
lis disgust by refusing the While mess
The small biscuit had disguised the
animal. and for several minutes it tried
b., its Inserted trunk to rake out every
atom from lis tongue and throat.-Har-
pers Weekly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-02-14
Or. johnson and Tea.

Jonas Hanway was an inyeterate foe
to tea and wrote a pamphlet in which
he ascribed the majority Of nervous
disorders to tea drinking. He declared
that the practice was sapping the vigoi
of Englishmen and spelling the beaut!
of women and expressed horror at the
fact that no fewer than six ships were
employed in the China tea trade. DR.
Johnson, who reviewed Hanway's dia
tribe in the Literary Magazine, prefac-
ed his criticism with the frank avowal.
"The author is to expect little justice
from a hardened and shameless tea
drinker. whose kettle has scarcely time
to cool. who with tea amuses the even
ing, with tea solaces the midnight and
with tea greets the morning" but even
he admitted that tea drinking was not
good for the working classes, as he
thought it an inducement to idleness
London Chronicle.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-02-14
The Orummer's Secret.

Here Is an old war story. AS regi.
ment of soldiers was ON the march to
Gettysburg some of the soldiers step
ped out of the ranks and confiscated a
couple Of geese, and one Of the drum
mers unheaded his instrument and put
the captured birds in the drum.
Shortly afterward the colonel rode
along and. Noticing the boy. said
sharply:
why don't you beat that drum
Colonel said the drummer mystic
riously. II want to speak to you"
The colonel drew still closer and.
bending down his head. said. well.
what have you to say?"
The drummer whispered, Colonel.
I've got IA couple OF geese in here
The colonel Strengthened up and
gravely said. We'll. II you're sick and
can't play. you needn't"
The colonel had roast goose that
night.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-02-14
Races of Mankind.

The races of mankind are five In
white, yellow, brown. red
and black. or the Caucasian. Mongo-
liam Malayan. Indian and negro. The
nterrelationships Of these different
breeds have been the subject of study
with the specialists for ages. but the
disputes are as numerous as they were
when the study began. Whether the
various races sprang from some one
original race and if so what that orig
inal race was. is question that is still
in limbo Between these five races. as
found mt present. there are physical.
moral and mental differences so mark
ed as to seem to preclude common
origin and yet. unless such origin is
assumed. the difficulty of the case is
greatly enhanced. Race origins are an
nnsolved problem.-New York Ameri-
can
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-02-14
A Winter on a Mountain Top

AS one climbs up to the mountain
top the danger from lightning increases
rapidly. and. as rule, the observa-
tories located on the mountain tops
are rather uncomfortable places Of
residence, as discovered by the scien-
titic gentlemen who have had the ex-
perience Of winter on a mountain
top. 1t is evident that ordinary light
ming rods are entirely inadequate to
carry off the enormous discharges Of
the mountain thunderstorms. There
are several observatories on Mont
Blanc. and at one of them, that Of
Jansen, there have been a number Of
bombardments. during which the in
terror Of the place was filled with rib
bonlike sheets of electricity and balls
of fire which moved silently from point
to point. -Exchange.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-02-14
Six Hits With Mo Runa.

Baseball has some funny freaks, but
none ever beat one which a writer re-
calls happened in game. in Indiana
on May 80. 1890, when the Anderson
club got three triplets, a double and
two singles in one inning. and yet they
didn't score. Ireland. the first batter,
hit for triple and tried to score on u
short passed ball. but was tagged out.
Wiswell, the next batter. hit for what
looked like home run, but was caught
at the plate by good return. Shum,
way, the next batter, tripled- The next
batter, Derby, hunted. and while the
third baseman was waiting for the ball
to go foul the batter made second. thus
giving him two bases. Faatz also bunt-
ed and was SAFE as Shumway on third
was held from scoring. This made five
hits, and the sixth came when Fear bit
liner to right. the ball hitting Faatz
on the way to second. thus retiring the
side