davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-13
He0Sieg Column
tn O('I, READERS .,EO IS
pECIAr.L.N TO THOSE OF
IND; GRIEF TING,

NtlElrS g.. lD'l, dllb - (O!A
nee ION w,'h the Divine E"vola
ton ut TIC 'srcAt Master Build
or OF the t-nivrr, G. ard tho
Grand n SER Of NJ .nliiIu rs
pecially To those, Shn uc.l"yc on
his & l. Name.
Tue CnE~>CT very S,i om rN-
tlacta--EHccp' in mi~,aies- \n2
should A. male o mis- anC. "n,i {,
hurt or lnhlrr some ono = trol, !
luGS -lht re - u one I r2rth,
that "llI lCtrac' or auOsOGl2o.
any sCOIc' tn tho /. ,ltor OF
tine CrES~f,T just AS t',' as 'ight
will allow u ogj-A,,h y Is tor
tul, Ga II That $50 stall tnd-a.
vOr to ans {, our friends ty,iD
Ind.
i!ro. Wn. Mcclure, first. a. h
thinks, That W. t. ok Il wrO ,2.
I stand, on tie Dynamite Lnlor
CnnsprCs Iron u" kcrs triA.'
| Our eXplana,l0,s =! DrO;', / Pc II.
So, vas nof giving, hin rur
staud or posi- luI o. h., que ian
now De,o'e u, inst is 'LluQr
on Frat M uer did - n.
t. q to Convey au nic,, ttla' &C
: d rlIrvt ii ste II. L. u;> Ia
Dor" -Cu, man eli ct n,'t,a
Two fold n0l0rt e III las
to inlorm BIO. Pearson t'.at he
/ arIiclc was uor OIL oWn ~,i.'.
The second va. s. fitu o"i If
pnssiblc Whtthe ~ 10 'tu
IIOOsierS Of tia GIa,.u Old Sta.c
are IN tho M iprit. or the ,rlx
tiers. w. want to tel! right now
that the pENcs uere in Missouri.
va b, at the t-lEtCr meeting
WAGnGye, t!,tt undertake 20 rail
'O,u & poo man 10. without an
noD,St evld nee. Ard fer this
II .toun vt: surDnSe as q whole
the in,:. Offers urC f nprCtt,
gCou people, IS we t!ctl. e.. !ldcl CO
70 TIC llOuslcG ;",NC- n tic S'a G
to clcCt gCOu .n-r 10 c?.ct. If
they axe arpOiutees, then We
lave notninl, to say, Az far as
Us Missouri; pllkes Is concrgn,.;l,
wit, Us il Is '1.lhol first. last
and I'll tt.r ii 1c.e.' I!,iS vas veH
told IL IT," Pfogvoss,ve VOC ri:
CT al oar last election. -, 4,
he honest, We are aware Of the
, fact th&J it i, aim ST. imposSin g
! for q poor WORKING man ~ get
iuStlc: in The courts, For we
have had some very gr'evou OK.
uer'encA along ohls llne our
se'ves, "hen II wears ago our
Press Was bro'ze,. up by a bal d
OF cut hrOats. Thi> we IN v
Spoah OF la'or ON .or the 80 c,al
benefit of our n bic Readers,
ia q different Article.
Now If those men has been
tnrned uut of prison 80 soon, by
the government, then it proves
> to Us beyond a'S d'u bt u at q ey
we're not guilty, wiien 'nev were
SCutancel, unless Tor Reasons We
know n 'tuing about. We trust
our explanation ii >ati ~ Bro
MCClure untll VT can say more
There is one thing W.. do not
want Bro NIcClul, sa,i led on,
and that is Hone Industry
IN III he SITES il, established by
his help in all is granIu"c nc
you'd all opposi ion,
So lar tor the p cSent, VIC shall
leave the subject ri h cur Ion.
Brother. aud turn our attention
t., tie voic If on" H'n,rab'e
Bro. liz +. l.. l. L, And Car, dou
A T.. a NJ in =, arr: (Jcurr \ J.
Wiley If Ini rhlc', riii coAe
, SUIT Uu&o week.,
--Sorle Ar icies in ended t,r t. +
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-13

: S>-I..tlc j. c ruuOr here
rhst TcG Earearo is Ger. ming
The legislature 1t IS alleged that
De- is kal:er os tho Democrats
and /. t.aS csustG cuitc O. lit o:
So i. IL >..,..,
The evening world., 1913-11-04
GOLF NOTES

David Davidson. tho South Orange
Field Club golf professional. will DO
among tho hrst OF the golf instructors
10 transfer his activities to the South.
Davie starts next week for the Country
Club OF Orlando. where he viii be busy
throughout the winter,
II. NJ. Apologize. with an allowance
Of twenty-five. won . leg on tho Green
Committee Cup at tho Haworth Coun-
try Club yesterday by defeating Irv-
ing Brown. whose handicap Ia four
teen. two up In tho ANAL round. Tho
cup has to be won by the same play
er twice to be permanently decided.
j. u. Sweeney and Herbert Riddell
have each won leg.
APPLICABLE won his way into the anal
by defeating A. +. IIazeltine. thirty
one. 8 up and TO play. There will
DO n thirty-six hole medal play han
The evening world., 1913-11-04
Coaches Realize That Team
Must Improve In This Depart.
ment Before TackIing Harvard
Borden Being De. sIoped.
terssiai n ~ BvvnAne worid.)

f0rseial n ~ Ewing WORLDLY
PRINCETON. N. j.. Nov. &-IPr,ncs-
ton 10 paying much attsn ton these days
to her kiokinG force. for she reaiisss
that no one IN her squat can - yst
como up to IIarvards punter. Hard
wick. however. n not much better than
Law. Tho Inter has tho possibilities
n DEVELOPMENT In him, % that Snake"
Ames and De witt may put . puntor
on TIRE held Saturday who VIII ovtkiclx
tho Crimson back.
Another candidate In IN ktc,sing Nns
IL Borden. who has been puntinx only
n few days lie spent . large part OF
the afternoon yesterday IN practising Ia
bootinS the ball with the special atten-
ton of Amos and Dewitt. Long aftcr
tho rest q the team had gone 10 tho
dressln9 room no was suil ON the fiebi
sending up one drive after another while
the coaches stood by AMI criticised
him. While not In scrlmmage, With
plenty Of time. his drives averaged
forty eight yards. but they were rather
low p,ipts.
Borden has been substitute half to
'TIobey'' Baker nearly all season. Law
prVUaUiy Wsti not play Vno Whoie 9aIUs
Saturday. and Borden may b put In
his piaca In that case ten team will
have 20 rely on his putting. II. Baker
practIccd kicking a Mttie yesterday At
ternoon also. but his work was not ~
good a. tho others. Law. who was
working with Borden. drove the ball on
an average OF ffty yards when un-
hurried.
SNAKE Ar,es and Do Witt are tryins
TO drill the snap kick into Borden. the
kick at which de wibt was master last
year and which has tho ADVANTAGE OF
great speed IN u. The possibility nj
BordenA being used ~ IA substitute IN
mo Harvari game In much increased by
the fact that Merritt win bs unable e
play. lie has beon called away from
college on Ancount of illness In the
family and " may mean that he will h
unable TO play any more this season
lie certainly viii not be back to stAnt
ready to substitute in ths Harvard
contest
scrimmase this AFTERNOON and prob
ably ono tomorrow afternoon will b.
this sxtsnt Of tho hard work this week
The evening world., 1913-11-04

To inc Sporting Editor
Would YOU kindly inform me II there
rs a New York State Basketball League
formed for season 1871? II 80. what
teams comprise 1t and names Of cities
located at?
II unable to give this information
would you please refer me to some party
VITO can. Thanking you for tho con-
letter l am
HARRY L. HARRINGTON.
To our knowledge there 10 no New
York State Baskstball League.
To the Sporting Editor:
Please print in The Evening World
where I could address a letter to Mr..
Davis. Secretary OF tho New York
American Baseball Club. at the present
| time. FRANK REED,
A. the ONCE Of Baseball Club, no.
$40 Fifth avenue.
| 10 the Sporting Editor:
To settle a bet. please answer tho fol
lowing: A says that the poem Casey
At the Bat" was written by De Vol
Hopper. b says that II was written by
Ernest L. Thsyer. Who Is right?
A READER.
xhaysf 10 the author.
| To tho Sporting Editor:
Would You kindly publish in your
sporting column what day OF the week
and date Of month and year Jeffrie'
| fought Johnson? A. HAMERSCHLAG.
| Monday, July Z, 1910.
| To the Sporting Editor.
| II an automobile were to have beer
| 20 h., nj tn aria
av!ng the best batting average. who, IN
your opinion. would have received Il
Mclean, with six hits In twelve timer
at bat. 500. or Baker. with nine hits II
twenty times at bat. so?
HENRY PAIIsETr.
wed give two automobiles. one u
each.
10 tho sporting Editor'
VIII you kindly mention or state n
your sporting column II Leach eros
ever knocked out One-Round Hogan
and, II 80. In what round?
SAMUEL Il. RODMAN.
Gross Knocked out Hogan In the sec
ond round.
To the sporting Editor;
In "A four-handed game of euchr'
A picks up trump and plays alon"
| b says he plays II alone against hin
and claims four points on having Gu
chred A. How many points is he en-
Titled TO. and has h right 10 PLAY
alone against AZ w. MARTIN.
He 10 entitled TO four points on hi
suohrs. y can play alone II he desires
To tbs sporting Ediior'
VIII you kindly settle the followin!
argument; A holds four pair and say
no can meli 2i0 with IL In auction
The evening world., 1913-11-04

pinochlo. II says he can only meld 220.
\ holds $50 trumps and three pair and
says he can meld 800. B says ne can
only meld $40. HENRY II. BEIiR.
Man holding four pair can msld $40;
that's what his hand calls for. Man
holding $50 tr,unps and three pair can
msld only $40.
To tho Sporting Editor:
Who held the heavyweight title tho
longest? A says John l.. sullivan, while
Is says James j. Jeffries
ABE KRAMER.
John L. was champion longer than
Je6rtes
The evening world., 1913-11-04
JAPS WANT TO WIN
OLYMPIC MARATHON

TOXIC. Nov. 4--Tn the trials yesterday
day for tho next Olympic games ~
Berlin Kanaguri OF tho Japanese
team ran tho Marathon In 2 hours q
minutes Is seconds. The Marathon
distance ls % miles 3s6 yards
X. X. Macarthur of South Africa
won the Marathon At the last Olympic
games at stockholm in hours u
mi n,tsy "a a. seconls
The evening world., 1913-11-04

no Air. Wise. He's Mr. Hawry Wei
land. do Hornets owner, He's dece!y!n'
Mr.. Bohannan II he says his nance
Wise"
''Decsiving Bohannon?" echoed Reeves,
Nonsense. Bohannan would surely
snow Welland." lilo sat for an instant
IN thought then added;
Come along. Sam. / uink II wouldn ,
he a bad idea for me u escort you g.
that private car. I'd like to get a
glimpse AT this mysterious Mr.. Wiae "
ATo Be Continuedl
The evening world., 1913-11-04
Tigers Printing Punter
to Cope With HurdlUick

For the scrtmmage team b win A0nA
bring out their Harvard players -
give the varsity defensive vork aOa1nDe
them. The Goa ches drilled the tenn -
those plays yesterday afternoon to daDo
them more effective against the ~
team today,
The evening world., 1913-11-04
AMUse N ENrs.

e9 =, s.;.!S.,. SlsI%': ~:
sois,.s. p s%RA e GTsiw sf, Z; rc.sisss
+; ss:S' -, q, S4ssH 4, :$%E%
-,.. MAkGCiiW -T1tiO
=, Tichsss. ~ 10 ss:. RsssrvSd Ssste>
The evening world., 1913-11-04

dlcap to-day.
Golfers In this district will he prone
to follow the admonition to vote early
and get TO the links to-day for nearly
every club In the district has sched-
uled some sort Of event.
Harry Vardon ana Edward Ray. the
English golfers, continue to win matches
wherever they so. The pair played 4
foursone yesterday at Vancouver. D. c..
against Duthio and Biinke, noted pro-
fasstonals. In a 3d-hole match the
Britons won 10 up and 2 to play.
Smyrna times., 1913-03-05
HAPPY WOMEN
Plenty Of Them in Smyrna and
Good Reason for Il.

Wouldn't any woman be happy,
After years of backache suffering.
Days Of misery, nights Of unrest,
The distress Of urinary troubles,
When she finds freedom.
Many readers will profit by the fol-
lowing.
Mrs. John Inman, Union street,
Smyrna, Del, says: q have used
Doan's Kidney Pills and am so well
pleased with the results that / do not
hesitate to give my testimony recon-
mending them. Previous to taking
Doan's Kidney Pills / was unsuccess-
ful in finding a remedy capable of
helping me. had a bad case Of kid
Dey complaint and suffered from back
aches, dizziness and headaches. 1t
was not long after using Doan's Kid
ney Pills that / received entire relief,
and ever since l have resOrted to them
at any return symptoms of my former
trouble.
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name Doan' s
and take no other.
Smyrna times., 1913-03-05
Our Job
Department

Is second to none. ANY class
Of printing done promptly and
in a neat and attractive style
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
'sBedtiilne
When Polly
Pepper Bought
A Chicken.

" ORR
~ When daddy tell
for her mother smiled settled
1T afternoon when Polys auutes coming
Polly mother said would like chicken
afraid If in
Mr. Price el
Chen Polly mother
tloughrull III could that chicbeny
"Ol, res indeed. mother; ne.
Polly; amAo busy
a uo ple 50 10 send
said Iust@l the little girl started mother
ne
When quickly
ITS bell would jingle loudly All the who
TO look a
Hello! called Nj Price. Hello we
I'm Polly Pepper she explained and 10
chicken.
Oh indeed, said Mr. do TO
Until these
one
of chops und wrapped O
Then turned IT, Polly
what Kind uf "A chicken
why. Niied Polly, a ickeu'
SO M Price the a As
trimmed i
told to as t prise she said How chickens
They lie
tP% fohe surprised But mother doesn't
she q whole chicken
MI tre Put down The chicken aud
u9Led and Folly
walked out OF the store without another word
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
NO CHANGE IN RELATIONS.

President Wilson is as little dispos-
-d to recognize Huerta now as he was
when ne first took his stand in behalf
OF substituting the rule Of law for the
rule of might In the Latin American
republics, The president seems 10 have
taken the laboring oar out Of the hands
cr his secretary Of state and TO be-
managing the Mexican situation in his
own person His address at Mobile
before the Southern Commercial Con-
-ress did not mention Mexico but in
aicatod a pacific policy with reference
o Mexican affairs.
The assurances which the depart
ment Of state is receiving from for
cisn sources show no serious indica-
ION of any settled policy but that of
friendly cooperation with the United
states
may take weeks for all the re-
mn- from the Mexican election 20 be
made and the result authoritauvely
announced. I'm the meantime there
may be no substantial change in tho
relations between the United States
md Mexico, And yet. at any time,
such q change might develop over
uieut
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
4 BROKEN uNwRlrrEn LAW.

IL he gratifying to learn that the un-
written law Of the sea, which deprivea
captain who has lost his ship Of any
chance 10 command another vessel, is
not to be invoked in the case of Capt.
Inch Of the l-fated Nolturno It would
,s poor reward for faithful service
and Tor the fine heroism he displayed
in an awful situation to force this
brave man into retirement in obsery-
sn,- = . custom that has ruled with
out reason tor many years Had the
voltuno been lost through some fault
his il would have been different
case, out the responsibility for the
slster does not rest on his shoulders.
ON the contrary. the evidence ogeg 70
how that but for his bravery and re.
aourcefulness the loss Of life would
have been much greater than it was.
Il is well that q departure from the
established practise is to be made in
ms case. He deserves to be honored
rather than punished.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
NOTHING BEYOND
The MILKY WAY
Il Marks Boundary Of the Uni
verse, Says Prot. lines

| Washington, Oct, 2s.--Thc boundar-
les OF the universe have been discov-
cred. according to a report received at
| the national observatory from Prof.
! r, +. ~ lines. director OF the Union
observatory ut Johannesburg, South
Africa The announcement is regarded
with interest by astronomers all over
the world.
The universe Professor lines as
! serts, is contained within the space
girdled by the milky way and he fig.
ures that the most distant star I'm that
wonderful girdle Is $40 light years
distant from the earth. Iuasmuch as
the planetary system, OF which the
earth is a member. is commonly sup
posed 10y astronomers TO be close 10
the center of the area embraced within
the milky way, aud inasmuch as light
travels 10000 miles a second or over
FIVE and three quarters auadrllion
miles n year the diameter Of the uni
verse. by Professor lines calculation,
is 6,3S495I, $50, 100000 miles. This IS
the distance light would travel In l..
0S0 years. \ ray OF light takes &c
minutes ana 80 seconds to traverse the
diameter Of the earth's orbit.
The so-called "helium stars" the
johannesburg astronomer AYERS, are
the most distant of all stars from the
earth. The helium stars are peculiar
TO the milky way.
Is there any thing outside the uni
verse? On this point Professor Innes
does not venture a positive opinion
but he says that the most powerful
telescopes penetrate far into space. be-
yond the boundaries of the universe
says there is absolutely no sign o.
other universes of similarly constituted
stellar systems.
Looks Beyond the Universe
He looked out beyond the universe
the air in South Africa is very clear
but his telescope discovered in those
PARKWAY depths OF space none of those
vague clouds called "nebulae" which
some astronomers suppose 10 be star
svstems in process OF formation. Many
Of these nebulae are spiral looking and |
the conjecture is that they are whirling |
around, condensing themselves into |
solid globes on which life may later |
appear.
The number Of stars. according to !
Professor nnes. il limited. falling far |
short Of the number Of people on the |
earth. He estimates the mass of the |
universe as equal to $4,000 times the !
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
- SHOULD WORRY"

II makes me rather weary
To hear good people tell
Cf dogs and cats and horses
That in the city dwell
ana how they have TO suffer
For lack OF food and care,
with sometimes cruel treatment
That they can scarcely bear.
OF course these same good people
Have tender hearts, and they
No doubt should be- assisted
Upon their kindly way.
And yet while they are caring
So very tenderly
For dogs and eats and horses
Nobody cares for me-.
And l en- so much smaller
Than any dog or cat
Or horse it seems they oughtn't
To treat m" quite like that.
But cont ask attention
And can tel you what,
These dogs and eats and horses
Should have the splnk I've got.
You never hear inc crying
For shelter. food or care.
But | get out and hustle
To find them anywhere.
I'm always fat and sassy,
And il l do not set
Ny share of things a plenty.
tignt for il, wOu bet.
'Hhat'G mo tho Tarlf,b ,r,rr,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
HUERrA AND HISTORY

II is all very well TO forecast the
future by the psst-if you know which
part of the past TO use, says tho Kan.
sas City Star, This difficulty arises
IN the case OF Huerta md the Mexican
! Chamber OF Deputies. Tor an exc.
cutive to throw a whole parliamentary
chamber into prison is a rather unus-
ual occurrence.
All, ha,' says Mr.. Historlcus Does
no; Huorta recall what happened to
Louis XVI. when ne undertook to die
tate to the Third Estate? The men
bers adjourned 10 neighboring ten
mis- court and took the famous oath
under which they virtually assumed
charge Of the kingdom, and the next
think Louis knew. he had no head"
That sounds ominous to Huerta and
friends Of liberty might undertake to
send MIN a marked copy Of Carlyles
French Revolution" II Mr.. Historicus
didnt suddenly come forward with an
other bunch
The tennis court cpisod, hardly app
plies come to think Of IT," he says
~ much better precedent is Crom-
Wells dispersion Of the Rump Parha-
ment in 1853. The Lord General enter
ed the house in his plain black clothes
and gray worsted stockings and made
much the same sort os speech that
Huerta issued as a public address He
told the house that it was selfish, pro-
originating and unpatriotic, and tho
Lord mad done It, Then rising to a
passion he exclaimed You are nc
Parliament You are no Parliament
Come come. we have had enough Of
this | viii put an end to your pratt
uins Can them in, Whereupon the
musketccrs marched in and cleared
the hall And il remember correct
ly the LORD General got away with it.
lived fairly successfully ever after and
died IN his bed.
Also we may recall the time when
Napoleon established himself as First
Consul and overthrow the Directory
He mgrched up to the hall where the
Council Of Five Hundred was deliber-
atug. and when the soldiers went in
hrousn the doors the deputies went !
ga, OF the windows According to po-
etio justice something should have
happened to Napoleon for this, but he
sot away with it as well as Cromwell,
and if he hadn't overreached himself
later he might have continued as ruler
Of mighty empire until his death"
So presumably the world must wor-
ry along and Judge the Huerta case
IN the light Of present conditions. In
-pite Of the precedent Of louis XVI.
he may come out ahead, and for all
The success OF Cromwell and Napoleon
ne may so smash.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
THROUGH THE
CANAL LOCKS
Official Bulletin Tells OF Lifting
First Vessel to Lake

The official bulletin Of the Panama
Canal Commission contains a detailed
description of the trip OF the first YES
| sci TO pass through Gatuu locks. This
was the government tup Gatun, which
On Sept. &c passed from the Atlantic
Channel 10 Gatun Lake.
when the sea gate was opened" the
bulletin states, the Gatun, with hags
Dying and whistle blowing, steamed
into the lower lock, accompanied by
the cheers OF the assembled spectators.
The lower operating GATES were closed,
and the tug came To a stop alongside
the centre wall, to which II was moor
ed. Tho process was repeated in the
middle lock, and at G;l5 o'clock, just as
dusk was falling. the vessel entered the
upper lock for The last litt. This was
accomplished at d:ij o'clock when the
two last gates were swung, and the
tlg pa sed out Into Gatun Lake, the
entire passage occupying approximate
Is one hour and iifty.Unc minutes. In
order 70 save time on Che ascent, the
short !ougth Of lock was used. The lill-
INC. tr ~! loci, obs,,b.,, ,.cur,l.a a
,.,,,r.,,. ,i.,, thon norr,,lI, hc,o,,.. of
"a, .,,,l, l,enra,.,nant ar fla. inc. An
"a. .os.. # , largo y.,s.l ,,,,cb loss
vote, ,,,nl.l h,vs haen rsad The total
U5, W. o,,rroyi,potal,. ga foot ~.
.,.,,Iad h,,,y..p ,h.. t,,rc, ,,rjt. ra,,o,,t
90. r.jI,,,,. toy..,, l,ck IA . r.,.,. mid
die .l,,l ono r..,.. ,,rro,. l,sl, aae e,.t
"nprip. tbis ,nsrati,, ~ the lock,
an ~ ga. o,,,,,tin,r da,-ic,s v-ar.. .nn.r-
ataa ,r,,r i,c,I .nntroI--that is eorh
,,scbi,.. Nos. or,.-,,s.d from, th. paueI
4, INC c,r,e r.,,,, ,,,i,b thu ,norhir,
rrbis ,.,.ls II r,,,.gsarv for tb, ,nera-
tor - rnova from ,,ochipc ~ machine
r,,. ia, ,.,,.lo,,e ,,sratiops whereas
.u.bs,, nc miami 10 ,op,nl,tad th.. ertir,.
1i.h, ,,u, h.. cn,tr,IIad iron, ,b, con
troi .,ntro, to,y.r from, which ,,oint
,r,.. machines win h, onerated and an
frdicatiou received ~ Zach oncra tiop
,..,,,.,
I'm, ouepiuy mil cln.ipr of the
.,o,,., and ,,,. c,,,rot;,,, az tho c,,l,.o,,
r.,lvc opJ lorl. o,oratirq m,.hirer,.
,,,.i,, tl,,. t.e,s and Tho iocl,arc oC ,bc
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29

mass oil the sun That is 20 say. the
combined mass of ali the globes, big
ana llttie. in the universe IS as heavy
as 4iI,vVV suns. u stars 10 times as
massive as the sun there are 5000; OF
Stars equal Ia mass To tho sun there
are 100000; ana OF stars smaller than
the sun there arc 1t,U0p. 100000 OF
which are onc-tcnth the mass OF the
sun: 100000 are one cne-hundredth
of the SUMS mass, and 100000 are
one one-thousandth of tie suns mass.
There are besides small stars i'm seat
tered clusters. equal in the aggregate
10 1000 times the suns mass.
II is probable that a majority of
the stars. nc adds. have a greater sur
face hrllliancy than the sun. Thus,
as in the solar system. nearly all of the
mass is contained I'm 4 few bodies, the
large majority contributing but slight
~ TO tie total. Tho stars are well
mixed as to sizes, small stars occurrinr
where there are large ones and large
stars being found where small stars
are numerous.
Professor Innes' other conclusions
are that there is 40 serious absorption
OF light in space. that It Is improved
that the sun and stars radiutc into
empty space, and that the existence
oc dark" suns Is quite without dem.
onstratOn, not onc being certainly
known
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29

a statesman says the European ma
lions are sending their battle5hips in
20 Mexican waters in anticipation Of
the canal parade. Isn't he the optim-
iet, though"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
WAR NEW S,

Ire nations viii never disarm until
some combination backed by force
eompois the unwilling ones to do SO.
individual disarmament was never
ACCOMPLISHED by moral suasion.--Flor-
ida Times. Union,