davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20

Score By Inrings- a , = ,
cleveland ..N-.--s..'s.'ssv "
Ws,Sinr,on ..,.......,l '-6
summary, Er!or-I.and. Two-oaso hit-Mc-
priSs Thrss-b base hits-Shanks t2l. Gaudl. sac
rif,ra rv-sSanks Stolen bnsos-Bland!nE. Mool-
i.r milan Morgan. Double plays-Falkenberg,
Land, Olson. Morgan. Mcbride. candi!; Foster.
Tnr1,n CandiI Left on bnseh-Clcveiapd. s;
r.ah,netou s. Bageo on hallp-off Falkenberg,
J. OF Biand,ns. q off Boch,inE. s. Hlt by pitch
,,pv Boohling (BiandinH), Struck ont-By Falk-
onhers q, hy Blanding, 2 by Boohllns 2. HIS
Ss Faikonbers. 6 In two and one,tnirt innings;
ar landing In five and two-thirds innings,
peen and Ferguson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
GIANTS ARE V|CTORS
IN EXCITING BATTLE
Pitches Fine Ball
for Eight Innings; Snod-
grass Hitting Hero.
National League.

Yesterdays results.
BROOKLYN, II. St Louis. S.
philadelphia. .; Chicago. !.
Boston. 4. Pittsburg, o,
New York, s; Cincinnati, Z.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20

summary: Error-Bresna ahnn. Two-base hits
Paskort Klllifer: Homo run-Good. His-on
Lavender. In eight Innings; off Cheney, mono In
one inning stolen baBes-Schultc Lc,ch. Double
plays-Doolan to Knabo TO Ludorls; Doolan to
Ludcrus. Left on bnses-Philadelphia, 3; Chicago
5. Bases oalls-on Alexander. l. OF Lavender.
I Hit by pitcher-By Lavender tDoolan) Struck
out-By Alexander, Z; by Lavender. 3. Time OF
game-l hour 45 minutes. Umpires-Klem and
Orth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20

TSweoney out: hit by ba,tcd ball
'Bauod for Mitchell IN tho eighth
Score by Inninss-
81. Louis ................0 o a . o.
Now York ....s...,....,.0 . 40
Summary: ETrors-Austn. AEucw. Hartzell
Pccklnpaugh (2l. Borton. First base orrors-
81. Louis, !. New York. :. Two-bsso hit-Croc
Thrco base hits-Wllilons. Sweeney Sacrifice
hits-Bylcf t2l, Hartzell. Bortou, GcKcchnie
Stolon haseS-Prntt. Pcckinpnugh. Sweeney Left
on basos-New York, Z; St Louis T. Double
p!Gy-Balonu and Brlof Bancs balis-on Nc
ConDcil, 8. of Mitchell. q of Hamilton / Struck
out-By Mcconnell 4: by Mitchell. .. wild pitch
Mitchell. Hts-on Mitchell. II in seven Innings:
Off Hamilton. in inning. Time OF game
hour 81 minutes. Umpires-McGreovy and Con-
molly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
Southern League

Al Chattapoogh-chettanooes. s: Nashville .
AZ Mobilo-Ncw orleans. &, Mobile, s.
Al Atlanta Birmingham 4. Atlanta, 2.
Al Moutgome-y-Mon l. Momph!s. o.
willard and williams Matched
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1a.-Manager
Tom Jones announced last night that he
had matched Jesse Willard for a ten
round fight with Al Williams Of Cleve-
land. O.. at Reno, New. July 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE TO- 1913
banlshed for disputing a decision b5
Umpire Byron.
ST LOUIE -pROOKIYN
BROOKLYN


'Bttetd for Miller In tho sixth.
Score by InnngB-
pJoO.ipn 's.s.ss.>......sl U a y y o D-!l
st. LoUln ......s......-..0 2 o. 8
Summary: Ergors-wh!ttct. wingo. Two-baso
hit-Mosoe Throe-base hits-Winso. Cutshaw
Hlts-Of AaToetz 10 one and one-thtrd innings ::
off Harmon. 10 In seven and two-thirds innings.
OFF Wagner. In three innings mono out 10 the
fourth; off Curtis. IN nix Innings. Sacrifice
hlt-smith. Sacrifice ty-Kouetchy, stolen bases
-Cutshsw. DeuboEt, Konetohy. MovToy. Double
PlayS-F!shoT. cutshuw and Daubcrt; Hauser and
konotchy. CutBhhw and Daubert Lett bases
st. Louis. II; Brooklyn. 6. Bases on balis-oit
Msroct. ], of Wagner. !: off Cur.iG. s: Off Har-
mon, J. Struck out-By Harmon. 2; by Curtis. g..
Timo OF snme-1 hour 90 minutes. Umpires-zeig-
lor and Byron.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20

summary: Errors-vitt. Crawford, Cobb, TWO
baso hits-Gainer. Crawford. Vcacb. Duhucs Gard
nor O'BrIcn Three-basc hits-Cobb t:). Epgle,
Lewis Hits-ou o BreD. 10 In oigbt innings
(none ou, in the ninth or Bedient mono IN one one
stolen baEos-speaker Eogle. Double plays-yitt
Bush and Gamer Duouo. Bush and Gamer Lott
on bases-DetroiI. 0: Boston, 8. Basos on naHS-
struck out-By Dubuc, l. By o'Bricn, 8 Time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
CHANCE TAKES LAST
GAME WITH BROWNS
Sweeney, Hitting Star, Gets
Five Clean Hits in Five
Times Up.
American Lea que

Yesterdays results:
Chicago. O: Philadelphia. ..
st Louis. {; New York. 10.
Detroit, 4; Boston. 5.
Cleveland. 3: Washington. 6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
BosToN.PI

'pattcd for Mcdonald In the ninth.
Tran for Deylin IN tho ninth
;Bstted for Hcs1 IN the ninth.
s'Battcd for Adams In tho Govcnth.
Score by Innings
poston ......,..........0 0 o.
Pittsburg .s.,.s-s,-..-.a.O " L -
Summary Errory-Maranvillo. Mann, Rartden.
Two-base hits-Byrne. Miller. Mann. Three base
h!ts-conneliy. Rariden. stolen bases-wasner'
MaranvIlle Sacrifice hits-Miler. Wilson. Rarl-
don Mann Left on bsscs-Boston 6, Pittsburg.
s. Hits-ott Adams. In geveu innings: off Rob
lnEon IN ono inning. off CainnttS, mono In two
thirds OF an inning Baso on balls-oN Hess. J.
Hit by pitchor-By Dcvlin (Robnsoo). Struck
out-By Adams. 1; by Hess. 4. Time OF gamo-l
hour a minutes. Umpires-O'Day and Emsllo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20

tBatted for GToh in the oighth,
Scoro by Innings
New York ........s...s..0 o o o o. o-s
Cincinnati ......-......-.o O O-7
Summary: Erroyg-Flctchcr. DeVorc. Suggs. Two
bago hts-Tinkcr. Almcda. Three buse hits-Snod-
grasB, Tinker. H'ts-on Benton In seven In
unEs: off Suggs 4 in two innings. Sacrifice fly
-Dcvoro stolen bascs-Doylc. Meyers. Double
plays-Fetcher to Doylo TO Merllo; Shafer 10 Doy!o
10 MerkIe. Left on bnsen-Ncw York |, clDciD-
natl l. Firat bnsc on balls-on Mnthewson, q
Off Bontou. I; off Suggs. l. HIT by pitchcr-By
Benton (Murrny>. Struck out-By Mathewson' l.
by Benton, i: by Suggg |, Time OF gaine-l
hour 10 minutes. Umproa-Brennan and Eason
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20

o, e,ms-1 hour Ss minutes. Umpiros-EvanS and
Egan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
PHILADELPHIA.

'Batted for Lavender IN the eighth
tBattod for Mitchell In tho ninth.
Score BY Innings
Philadelphia ...,,.,,,..-.I o q I o.?
Chicago ...................0 Oil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
NEW YoRK-CINcINNATI

'Rntted for Benton In the seventh.
tBattej for GToh in the oighth,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
DETROIT BOSTON

IRAN for Rondeou in tho ninth,
Score by Innings ,
nc,roI, .,,,.........s.0 i!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-03

will race at the Pavilion rink. The
pair will race two miles. and as both
are ut their best In this event. much
excitement Is expected.
Both Arnold and Bodinc are claim
ants to the championship. Arnold
won the title at tho Piedmont rink In
California. and was awarded n gold
medal. Bodinc defeated Card for tho
title at the Oaks ring In Portland. and
he has successfully defended his title
against all northern contenders.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-03
MURRAY WRITES
ABOUT CHARTER

II there was any other one thing
that would justify the voters OF this
city in turning down the new charter
|it is the omission OF Article v. Chap.
ter vI--that part OF the charter pro.
viding for the construction Of side.
walks. For two years this city has
been In the free delivery class. but
the postofiice department refuses to
do snything towards establishing
such \ system until the city 10 ade-
quately provided with sidewalks. A
a consequence. tho people from all
parts Of the city are compelled to
trudge to the postofiics every day, In
all kinds OF weather. and wait for
long periods OF time ut the delivery
window. while the scores Of inQuir'
ers are being served. This is n con-
ditian that has produced an intoler-
able hardship. and one that ID In urg-
ent need Of relief. IL would take
three months at least before the nee
essary legislation could be adopted to
m.ke II possible for the city to com.
rel the construction of sidewalks.
even II immediate steps were taken
looking towards IN amendment to the
In case OF its al, ption by the
voters Of the city. II the commission
is recognised adequate provi-
sion is contained therein to cover this
question. and little delay need ensue
In view Of this condition Of affairs. |
would suggest to the council that Il
DIRECT the attorneys who have rep
the city In the charter case
% proceed IMMEDIATELY with the
appeal to the supreme court, and seek !
, solution Of the charter muddle be-
lore that tribunal. II this course ID |
followed and the proper representa-
ions made to that body. an immedi-
lte hearing can be secured. and the
question decided within q compare
lively few days. In the meantime the
people win take care of the new char
er at the election next Monday. The
sentiment already II overwhelmingly |
against the new instrument. and this |
lew defect practically insures its de-
eat by an almost unanimous vote.
Some have asked why Messrs. Rab-
'es and Leonard have not taken the
Ippeal. As matter Of fact they have
''ways intended to do 50. and the pa
'ers In the case are now ready. But
10 you not think that It Is placing a
'urden on the shoulders of few for
he benefit Of the many? Is It not
he duty Of the entire city to main.
ain the expense OF such q suit? Al
eady the expenie has been hea ", Il
nd that to be incarred by an appeal
'ili make a load that the city should
'ot ask few to carry. The council
houid direct the attorneys ON both
ides OF the case to proceed and meet
he expense out Of the city's funds. III,
m sure no one will object to such q
roceeding. and 1t is but fair that
uch course should be followed.
The council Ii called upon to meet
critical situation in the city's affairs,
nd the members should not stand on
sremony or personal consideration
the matter. The people Of the city
ad confidence In the ability. wisdom
nd integrity Of the men composing
10 council. or they would not have
cen elected. They were chosen un-
sr conditions that emphasize this
'ct. Are they going to be disap-
'inted In their judgment? I think II
ot. E.. J. MURRAY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-03

Dearest. have you seen the new pin
In my window? They are the newest
thing ever.
They are pretty and cheap.
You should have one.
McHatton, $50 Main st.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-03
BREATHE FREELY! OPEN N0STR|LS
AND STUFFED HEAO--EMO CATARRH

grant balm dissolves By the heat Of
the nostrils; penetratss and heals
the innamsd. swollen membrane
which lines the nose. head and
throat; clears the air passages;
stops nasty discharges and Q feeling
of cleansing. soothing relief comes
Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight strug-
Cling for breath. with head stuffed;
nostrils closed. hawking and blow
Ing. Catarrh or q cold. with it's
running nose, foul mucous dropping
into the throat. and raw drynsss d
distressing but truly needless.
Put your faith--just oncs-in
"Ely's' Cream Balm" and your cold
Or catarrh will surely disappear.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-03
Instant Relief When Nose and
Head Are CIogged From . Cold.
Stops Nasty Catarrhal Dis.
charges. Dull Headache Vanishss

Get q small bottle anyway. Just 70
try it-Apply . little in the nostFils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages OF the head
will open; you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. BY
morning! the cstarrh. cold In head or
catarrhal sore throat will bs gone.
End such misery novi Get the
small bottle Of "Ely's Cream Balm"
at any drug store. This sweet, ira
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-03

l,cbckah Team Meets Monday Night
Members Of Rcbckah Lodge arc
requested TO meet In Odd Fellows
hall on Monday night for team prae-
ticc. Work vii, begin at s o'clock
sharp. lie on time,
py order OF the Noble Grand,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-03
CITY COUNCIL TO
MEET TONIGHT
SALARY Hills. BUILDING rER'
M,rs, AND OTHER MArrEas of
INTEREST rO TIM Ciry AWAIT
ATTENTION

There viii DO number Of claims
asains, tho city to be passed upon by
the members OF the council at their
regular session tonight
In addition. there are a number o'
matters referred TO committees NJ
previous meetings. which will come
up for attention tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-03
Mrs. Emory Osborne Of Macdosl ID
here for n short visit. While In Klam-
ath Falls she ID at the Hotel Hail.

N. 8. Merrill. affectionatsly known
a. Uncle Nate" 10 here from Mer-
riil attending to business matters. His
ranch at Merrill 10 one Of the most
complete In Southern Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-03
Who is the two-mile champion roll.

Who 10 the two-mile champion roll
er skater OF the Pacific Coast?
There are two claimants to this
title In klamath Falls at present. and
both OF them are ready to furnish
proof that they won the title at dif-
ferent rinks.
The matter Ii to b settled for all
time tomorrow evening. however.
when the two. Clair Arnold Of this
city. and Jimmy Bodine. trick skater.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-03
MAIN STREET

Property h always good. Just now
have 10 offer 10 feet On Main with
solid concrete baildinx. lt's near the
heart u tlse city and getting better
all the time. l'rscc $4,000. terms.
Il will pay yoa To iavcssisasr.
Houses. lots, farm lands, Insurance
and surety boasis.
Cn1lCOUt
022 Main ss. rhoNs %
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-03

J. u. Garrett. n local contractor.
has returned from Seattle. where he
has been visiting his family.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-03

GERTRUDE q co,
Millinery

After an absence Of several weeks
In tho East selecting an unsurpassed
stock Of Millinery and Millinery
Goods for the 1913 Spring and Sum-
mer trade. will reopen on Tuesday.
March 9Th. and will offer for your In
spection and approval the finest and
most complete line Of Ladies'. Misses
and Children's Millinery. Flowers,
Feathers. and the seasons Novelties
ever attempted In this city. Az Easter
falls early. less than three weeks
from now. We suggest an early in
spection.
GERTRUDE 4 CO..
Opposite Court House.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-03
new MARKET FOR
KLAMATH HORSES
HEAD OF SAN FRANCISCO TRANS.
FER COMPANY Is HERE LOOK.
ING FOR BUNCH OF HEAVY
DRAFT HORSES

A. l.. Smith Of San Francisco. .
member OF the nrm of McNab .
Smith. q large transfer company.
came In last night from the south In
search Of large draft horses for use
by his company. Today he went to
Merrill with J. Frank Adams. and he
will look over the horses In that sec
tion.
Mr.. Smith has purchased horses for
several years. but heretofore he has
gone to Missouri and Kansas to pur-
chase draft horses for his firms sta
bles. In case they find suitable stock
here large shipment will be made
from here every year.
Mr.. Smith IL an old friend Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Caden.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-08
CARE FOR SICK ON TRAINS.
German Roads Have Special Cars For
Transporting invalids.

Excellent facilities are afforded in
Germany for transporting invalids and
cripples who are unable to walk. ac-
cording to our consul at Brunswick
The German railroad system provides
a first class car for invalids who can
afford to use it This car is fitted with
every possible convenience for the sick.
A special apartment, opening on the
level Of the station platform. with a
double door, so that a stretcher can be
carried in without the slightest diff.
Guilty. is set apart for the invalid and
attendants. The balance of the car
contains kitchen. where meals can be
prepared. and section handsomely
upholstered for members Of the family
or accompanying friends. For invalids
who travel second or third class an
apartment on an ordinary car is used.
opening in like manner with double
door on the station platform.
The charges for Transporting sick and
helpless persons have hitherto been
moderate. For invallds travelling third
class the charge has been the cost Of
four tickets. free transport being grant
ed for two attendants. This rate Is still
granted when the car containing the
invalid apartment belongs to regular
train with a fixed destination: other
wise in the future six tickets second
class must be purchased. In addition
to the cost of these tickets there will
be an additional charge Of pfennigs
az centsl per axle and kilometer (0G2
mileD for the time the car runs empty
before and after the transport OF the
invalid to the point Of destination.
For example. If the invalid Is trans
ported from Berlin to Hamburg. 300
kilometers $50 miles,. when the car
containing the invalid apartment forms
part OF the regular train the charge
will be 1856 marks 'SS.40: II the same
car is specially ordered the chage will
be l64.64 marks $3.50. United States
Consular Reports.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-08
Our COOLING Earth.

1t may be said without hesitation that
the polar regions are not growing
warmer. The redhot cannon ball
thrown into the street begins immedi-
ately to cool Off. and that is exactly
what is happening to the earth. 1t is
steadily cooling off and will eventually
become a dead and frozen world. That
means. of course. that the polar region
is constantly encroaching upon the
equatorial region and that after some
millions of years the cold Of the arctic
circle will prevail over the entire globe,
What the moon is now the earth will
eventually become.-New York Ameri-
can.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-08
A Secret Andrew Lang Kept.

Andrew Lang unraveled many his
torical puzzles. but there was one mys-
terry the secret of which he knew hut
would not tell. He knew the truth
about the famous murder of which
Alan Breck was suspected and for
which James Stewart was hanged.
Stevenson In kidnapped" lays the
crime to the account Of mysterious
companion of Alan's. and in so far
that neither Alan nor james was the
murderer he was right. said Mr. Lang.
But the identity Of the assassin was a
clan secret. revealed to Mr.. Lang as n
fellow clansman. and he refused to
make It public.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-08
The DeviIfsh.

In some places the stingaree Is called
the ''devilfsh." rot by reason of its ap-
pearance. but because Of its armed
tail. a most dreadful weapon. with
which it has been known to kill men.
This tail is long and thin. like whip.
and the stingaree employs "A wonderful
accuracy of aim when using it. In case
of attack the stingaree lashes 1t at the
enemy. 1t rarely misses. lnasmuch
as the end of this tail is provided with
a sharp thorn" or spur. almost like
the spur of a gamecock. but much
longer and keener. the wound inflicted
is most serious.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-08
MRS. suaMETrs MYSTERY.
The unsoIved Enigma Of the Letter on
Her WRITING Desk.


Mrs. Frances lludgsnn Burnett told
true story which she called The
Mystery ~ My Life" And truly II IL
a mystifying occurrence.
10 was some time ago. while she was
living in England one night she and
n friend were spending II quiet evening
by the fire. chatting aud reading. Mrs.
Burnett's friend. be Il understood. sal
throughout the event in an armchair
by the fire and did not leave her place
until all was over. so that. as In the
case of conjurers. there could have
been mo deception" on her part.
Mrs. Burnett went IN the course of
the evening to her desk and wrote n
letter. She signed. folded. directed.
sealed and stamped 1t and stood II up
against a silver cigarette box on the
center table. Then she arose to go
and sit by the fire again.
Presently. wishing the letter posted.
she started to take steps toward hav-
ing It mailed. She looked for II on
the center table. and the letter was
not there she looked all over the
table in vain. She rubbed her eyes
and looked again. She knew she had
stood that letter up against the silver
cigarette box. but it was not there.
No one had entered the room; no one
had left 1t. Her friend had sat motion
less by the fire.
Mrs. Burnett said to herself: II
know-sometimes ones eyes are held.
A thing may he staring one straight
In the face and not he seen. 1t may
seem to be masquerading as something
elser' And she began Systematically
examining each object OH the table
separately. picking 1t up. naming 1t
and setting it down again. to make
sure that 1t was itself and not the
letter.
lis this the letter? No: this is
Dresden china bonbon dish. Is this
it? No: this is brass candlesticH,
this is magnifying glass. this is an
ivory paper cutter. this Is carved
wooden box. this is rose Jar. this Is
an ash receiver. and this. finally. Is
silver cigarette box. and there Is moth
ing else on the table. and there is
neither hide nor hair of a letter to be
seem
Completely at loss. Mrs Burnett
strolled about the room to examine
other possible surfaces where the let
ter might have been placed had it not
emphaticaly and Enthusiastically been
put upon the center table against the
cigarette box. She searched on the
mantelpiece. on her desk, on the piano.
on the bookcase-no letter In discour-
agement she turned again to the center
table for another hunt. There stood
the letter demurely leaning against the
silver cigarette box. exactly as she had
placed it.
And that such things are possible
and that they happen to such perfectly
sane. clear eyed. level headed and reli-
able people is perfectly credible. Have
we not all had similar experiences?
And II they were not possible whence
come the world old beliefs in elemen-
tails. In mischievous sprites. in elves and
brownies who play pranks upon us
poor. dull mortals? Explain it how we
may. that is what happened to Mrs.
Burnett.-New York Press.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-08
1as ROLE DUST PLAYS.
II Gives Us Clouds, Rain. Snow. surse.
Effects and Blue Skies.

GuCCtc anu efdo 0Nttcs
While much evil has been attributed
to dust. very little attention has been
given to its benefits without dust
there would be no blue sky nor any
diffused light. Mans only light of day
would be that directly radiated by the
sun.
Light is produced by the vibrations
of ether In the form of waves of vaIi-
able extent. and these short or long
waves are differently reflected. accord
ing to the dimensions of the grains of
dust that they meet as they descend
to earth The fine dust reflects only
the shortest waves. the blue. Dust of
medium thickness reflects the yellow
and the green waves. while the coars-
est dust reflects nothing but the red
We owe the blue of the sky to the
fine dust I'm the atmospheric heights.
where the air Is purest. When the
wind sets the dust in motion the blue
turns to gray. The smoke of n cigar
is blue as 1t issues from the cigar.
while the smoke issuing from the
mouth of the smoker Is whitsh gray
because the particles of the gray
smoke have increased in volume by
fixing water vapor. The blue smoke
Of burning cigar is like the blue
sky, and as the water vapor is fixed
by the smoke close to the mouth of
the smoker so the vapor risen from
the seas Is condensed on the particles
of atmospheric dust.
Without dust earth could have no
rain. Not drop of all the water
evaporated from the oceans could
come to earth on anything but the
bearer of its CONVERSATIONS. the dust.
Were it not for atmospheric dust there
would be no clouds. no fog. no rain.
no snow. no splendid sunsets. no azure
skiess The surface of the ground
the trees. the houses. men and animals
would be the objects on which water
vapor would condense. The clothing
of man and the fur of the animal
would drip with water. = Harpers
Weekly.