davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-05-07
Gn Stormauos
tnfoiOlge StOsbrtenOelle.

Get er lite otte, man Dprer eaeI
Iqier en- enioloig 5rosbefenoelie al
EN- al geroens iterite SfiffeIier,
oes fprere er oct oerfor. naar oct
fer. Sfte iaaoan at I%orltaa, at Ell
StormanOs gefenoelie ifuloe bape
ltgrre getponing / @uos Zine emo
olminoelige Nenneifers 8~efenoelie.
Men itore W9no, Mongemillion9-
rer, bar ltsrre 6riitelier END alnin.
beige Wenneifer bar; Der er mere,
iom ritter Dem til at iege oeres
Simmerig paa Soro og glemme bet
Steo, bpor 2a5arns Ellen barren ben
Of Gngle. 9erfor er bet Ioa gl9oe.
Iigt OF l9ie en- eufoloigt 8rosbe,
fenoelie al BAN, iom man fort
for lin 9eo faIote ngeroens Ben.
gefnrite". 9esuoen er Der 10 iaa
mango, iom Ter ben til, buoo Ser
oens beeaneoe aonoer flyer. Ser er
noeet at l9ege R9rfe Ill.
gi omtalte nplig, OF Here al
Tr9iterne / 9enper, Colo, banoe
boft ofbeoe Sobn 8ierpont Ror.
gan til 9efit en- SsnSag. On oisie
Ir9iter Den @ans fenote Snoleo-
nineen til Den ofosoe Tengefprites
9eitomente, peo pi lite. Spis be
gioroe bet, bopoe be 10 @runo for
Saob ON ben rige Wnn6s 6relie,
famine @runo, iom mar maa bope
for of hume mere 6aab ON enbper
fottig Spnoers Srelie.
gi bopoe tioIieere fet noget ON.
Of Worgm ffuIoe babe inoleot tit
9eitamente meo en- mprfelig Tors.
befenoeIfe; men oct er fsrit form.
Zig. pi bar fooet bet, fra bpao ni
onfer for en- fuIot p~aaIioelig Sill.
be, nemIigv 9be 2uthernn". 8i meo.
oeIer oenne SnoIeonine @reom-
bIe) / Sriginalfproeet og fioen |
SperfptteIfe:
Il commit my soul into the
hands Of my Saviour, in full
confidence that having redeemed
it and washed it in His most
precious blood, He will present
it faultless before the throne of
my Heavenly Father; and | en-
treat my children to maintain
and defend, at all hazard, and
at any cost of personal sacrifice,
the blessed doctrine of the COM
plete alonement for sin through
the blood of Jesus Christ, once
offered, and through that
alone"
Yaa 9anff: Seq betror min
SiRl | min Jrellers SRnoer | fulo
9iIiio til, at oa ban bnr forIeit
ben og toet ben | fit oprebareite
Blob, bill ban fremftilIe ben fell
fri for min bimmelife 5aoers Gro.
ne; os ieg beoer mine gsrn in.
ftnn6igt ON at boIoe fat neo og
f~oripore, troos enbperJare, og bpiI.
fe ~perionIiee Dire bet maatte frR.
pe, ben ~beIiigneoe 2are ON iuIo
Gorionine for Spn6 gennem Sc
FL ariiti Blob, Der engang er of.
ferret, og gennem bet alene."
Disie Orb ifrep ben rige Nano
"a. ire Nooneber, fbr ban 6soe.
Det e. fSr nepnt. at Noreon bar
4 birfiontt NebIem al GpiffopoI-
tirfem. Cons WefenbeTie, % 6a i0r.
Zig bans GenbenoeIie til fine Wbrn
On mob Gilbert Offer at foftbolbe
% foribore ben ionoe HefenoeIie,
tpber ton. At fan bdr tenbt 1i6ena
6fttsI5es i1nob ben ionbe 1ro, %
bo snEjlo tmSo 6oricntneslassn,
o. ton ~ SllJt e6gs II til at be-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-05-07
i Sfopcn.

Ser er iaa p%iounoerIi9 oeiIigt Der
/ Den tore Sfoo.
Ser bsrer iee tuiinoe Stcmrer Inn.
ae iii Sfnberens 2on.
Sra @rsnioprets bIsoe 3pffe filter
SmoobIomiterne frem =
ioo bIp, beifeone og iriite bpem
niIoe ei ligne Dem.
Ser er ioa piounoerIiet title / alt
bette iummenoe 9ip.
Soa inetelie 9inoene rerer boert
gIao og bpert uofienoe Sio.
Mems Solen i%finner ira oOen og
pormer % Ipier 90 Ter,
6bem loo life garne belt oppe og
ifueo', bnao iffun ben Ter.
Nh itnnr hi REQ Sfr9nten oigoffen,
Der ifronner mob Ssens greo.
Ri man op - liot iieiIt og beio9r.
liet. men letielie GLIDER man neo.
Snnellem 5rGernes Stammer, incl
lem 9uife os arat.
aonr 3orten neo imoo Seen, itln6.
ON liot noIoionlt oe brat.
No, Der er nof oIleroeiligit = ie
@regner 90 9ilIiefonpol.
og Slpngplnnter bGnger iao pofferi
Der er iom en- 9ruoeiol.
3rqer - Tom mpgtiee Yiller =
hnor ger / nit Sierte irol
Sbao hor / BOG life spet blot peo
at itna her og gro.
Soo funoe ies suife mig eipet Der
pon Dor belize Soro,
title at itao, bpor lea ioites og bof'
ie mig rigtis itor,
Ell uoi eeen Gonfe, nm / min Ger.
ming og Serb,
Inn for Den are6s. bpor ieg iGr6eS
fun for bner Sipl. iea bar far.
Stor uoi 5reIierens Raooe, itor !
bans aprIigbeos Wngt,
flor | at lpoe og Iioe, Itor moi Gro.
oerffnbs Gogt. =
iluttet oe itille og froftig rGffenoe
opao o. freni,
Tsftenoe Eiet oe Tnnfen bsit mob
bet bimmeIffe Stem.
z. aInner.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-05-07

aPre grooer 2aurieni
Ser er mere iu~bifriberet, boor.
meeet peo ies life | giebIiffet, men
ffaI unoerrette Dig oerom inareit.
Seq tpnfer Der bill blipe runot
$4,000. Woele bill lite fonrme inb
fereno til gfteroaret.
s. s. aifbfia.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-05-07

Cite Nr. %.
Sra Wenigbeoer, llngoomsforetin.
ger, SsnbossffoIer oe f~orffeIise:
Zen b. |. Strife, soIt Cafe
Gitp, lltab :. :. $500. $500
gctbanio Weby aenmare,
81. Dat. :. =. :. -. 1880
0a5aretb Wsb, q. Steo) 1900
emais Meb., Moeine, Nis 72.45
ct. anseor, Wgb., Rereer, g..
Dot. :. .. =. ........ 800
8pinoefcrenineen Il. etsb) $500
Bloomington Neb, @is.... $50
Gcrtiattes poa fbiie eibe.)
The evening world., 1913-07-08

inning Kan Yam was anxious to know
whether his team mates had noticed the
way he batted. He called attention 10
the fact that the hit was made With
only chop motion OF the arms,
Gee. look at the club the Chief usesi"
exclaimed Robertson when Meyers cana
up to the plate. Come on now, Chief,
shoot It over third base" pleaded the
pitcher. and there was a disappointed
Chinaman when Meyers filed out.
Demaree had two strikes on Miller in
the second inning when he was advised
by the Hawaiian pitcher to waste a
couple" Robertson explained In ap-
proved big league style that with two
strikes on q batter a pitcher should
try to fool him with the next one and
not attempt to put II over.
The sight OF Chief Meyers stealing
second base was . huge Joke TO the
Cinnamon. II was the Giants system
OF base running that made them pro-
nounced favOrites with the yellow vlsi.
tors.
Hardly an inning passed that the Chi.
nese players failed to make some re-
mark on the game. either criticislns
] some error or predicting that the neg
The evening world., 1913-07-08
FORT ERIE ENTRIES.
'oRr ERIE, Ont. July Sl-Ths entries

FORT ERIE, Ont. July S.-Ths entries
for to-morrow's races are as follows:
FIRST RACE--Puns $500: two-ysaF-old maid.
ems, foalsd in Canada: five furionss. lsls,
los; ALA BaM. 100: Diamond Cluster. 100;
Dark Rosaleen. 100.
SECOND RACE-Pufss $500; three year -olds
and up; selling; six furionss. Ralph Lloyd o.;
Kenneth. 100: Tom Sayers. los: Chryseis. los;
Dynamo. iO6; Msvr Lad. i07: Reputation. los;
Montcsim. i0s: Csmellis. 10.
THIRD RACE-Puns $500; stssplschas Han.
dicap: fouryssr.olds and up; short courss-
Lsmpblack. 1856: Lena. i42; LiIsie Flat. i<2;
Juverence. la: Jack Dsnnsrlsu. l<5.
FOURTH RACE--Canadisn Derby: thrse-yssr-
ODDS; value g. 500: one and one.qusrter miles.
-I3svnegat, 10; Bushin. 1iS; First Sight. ia:
sFlabbersast. ii3: sKlsburue. lie: aHeron Ia.
rurney entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purss. $500; thrse-ysar-oids
and up: handicap; one mile and seventy yards. -
Fiabbersaa. i0i; Ymir. i02; Towton Field. l03;
Chn Edge. 100: John Fmlons. lot: Edda. ITO;
Plate Glas, 40.
SIXTH RACE-Puns. $500: thrss.yssrolds
and up: selling: six furlonss.-'Rossmary. ~;
Aftsrslow. i02: 'Theo. Cook. Ill; Russell Nc.
ON, ia; Love Day. iib.
sEvENTH RACE-Purse $500; three year old
and up; selling; one and one-sixtssuth mnss.-
| sssnd Hos 81; Fell. 81: 'Bernadott, O0
&C, uuterpsst, %; sMis Jonah. o.; sMy.Censs,
%: sJudss Monck, i03; Master Jim. lOl
'Hovdy howdy ioS; Hushis Quinn. io7; Nc.
.Apprsntios suov..cs claimed.
The evening world., 1913-07-08

out on third. Bescher to Dodge. No
Runs. One Left.
THIRD 1NNING-Clark singled. Ames
sacrificed to Allen. unassisted. Devore
out. Fisher to Daubert. Bescher famed.
No Runs. One Left.
Miller out Dodge to Hoblitxel. Allen
fouled out to Dodge. Moran walked.
He stole second. Cutshaw out. Ames
to Hoblitsel. No Runs. one Left.
FOURTH INNING-Marsans flied out
to Cutshaw. Dodge famed. Hoblitzei
out, Fisher to Daubert. No Runs.
Hummei out. Groh to Hoblitzei Gala
han popped out to Dodge. Daubert
doubled to centre. Smith out. Berg
hamer to Hoblitzel. No Runs. One Left
FIFTH INING.- Groh filed to Moran.
Berghamer beat out bunt. lie stole
second and went to IN ri on Miller's
bad throw. Clark tripod to left. scor-
ing Berghamer. Ames out, Daubert to
Cutshaw, the latter covering first.
Devore walked. Bescher forced Devore,
Cutshaw to Fisher. One Run. One
Left.
Almeida now playing shorts.op for
Cincinnati. Fisher out, Dodge to Hob
iitzeL Miller flied Out to Devore. Allen
famed. No Runs.
SIXTH lNNING-Marsans flied TO
Fisher. Dodge out. smith to Daubert.
Hoblitzel sin led to right. He was out
stealing. Miller to Fisher. No runs.
Moran flied out To Almeida. Cutshaw
out, Ames to Hoblitzel. Hummel walked.
Callahan doubled to night. sending Hum
mel to third. Groh fumbled Dauberts
rap and Hummel scored. Callahan
slipped returning to third and was out,
Groh to Dodge. One Run. One Left.
, SEVENTH INNING-Groh fouled to
Daubert. Almeida singled to left Clark
filed out to Moran. Ames flied out to
Hummel. No Runs. One Left.
Smith singled. Fisher hit into a
double play. Dodge to Almeida to Hob
litzel. Miller singled to left. Allen
iied out to Bescher. No Runs. One
1 Left
EIGHTH INNING-Devore out. Fisher
to Daubert. Bescher reached hrst on
Fishers error. Bescher went to second
on Aliens wild throw. Marsans flied ia
Moran and Bescher went to third. Dodge
singled to left, scoring Bescher. Hob
litzei flied to Cutshaw. One Run. One
Left.
The evening world., 1913-07-08
Co|Iegians from the Far East
See Final Game Between
Giants and Dodgers-Base.
balls Wonderful Progress In
Honolulu.

play would b . stssA Or . hit and
run. &C.
In the eighth inning the Dodgsr root.
ers became very boisterous whom
Demaree showed signs Of unstsadinsss.
Robertson took the opportunity for re-
marking that noise never acted him.
for out In Honolulu the Cinnamon were
all enthusiastic fans and make . big
GIANTS WILL GET 0io WELCOME
IN HONOLULU.
After the game the Cinnamon were
unanimous in declaring that the Giants
were "a darned good team and shat
they would be given . big welcome out
In Honolulu next winter when they
make their trip around the world"
Before the Giant Dodger game, Sam
Hop, the manager Of the visiting team,
with Just a slight tussle with the Eng
lish language. told why the Cinnamon
were % successful on the diamond and
how the sport was introduced In
Hawaii.
I'VE had never seen Q baseball" be.
gan the busy little manager. "untii Mr..
Spaiding brought his team TO Hawaii
In 1885, 1t was some years before the
natives caught on to the new sport.
AlOuB kOW1tu AcvS = wv kv6ho WOIo
formed, and since that time the sport
has grown steadily In popularity.
I'VE have studied your ways . lot
The boys know what you call inside
stun. that 10 to play with their heads
az we'll A. their hands. They are all
good athletes. Five members Of the
baseball Mines are football players
Third Baseman Lai Tin 10 Q fast sprin-
ter and can do 100 yards In 10 seconds e
Manager Sam Hop delighted In tell.
Ing how wonderful tho men we're on
the bases. Because Of their great spse'i
the players never stop when once on
caused many . catcher to feel liks
changing his laundry.
Manager Hop. who 10 also physical
director for the Chinese University. had
. word about bAssbalrs popularity n
his faraway home.
"Out In Honolulu We play our games
1t Athletic Park. and crowd OF 1900
10 nothing unusual. The Cinnamon are
all fans and they root good and hard"
Sam Hop turned to Foster-Isobertson
who was standing near by. and said
that the young cslsstial was one Of
the biggest stars back East
The University pitcher. . modest chap
briefly said that he was nineteen Year,
old and had been playing bail sincs hs
was q youngster.
II hrst started In - . third base
man." said Robertson. "but soon tool
up pitching. l have = good In and oul
curve and also . slow ball. Lately
have perfected the splitter and can uss
Il with fairly good control This veal
! have been somewhat. lucky and woE
twenty out of twenty-five games
| pitched"
The Chinese studsnt.piaysrs spok,
very highly Of this part Of the coun
| try. but they must leave the Unitst
States In time to be back In collsg
next September.
The evening world., 1913-07-08
GIANTS MEET CUBS -
AT POLO GROUNDS
RESULTS At FORT ERIE.

FIRST RACE-Purse, 1900: three-ysars
olds and UP, foaied In Canada; sin fur.
longs. lo7 u. Montour). s.to
S, Q to s and out, FIRST: voivoide. ~ ~.
Fryer). u to 1, 3 to I and to 6. second:
Oakland Lad. IS "a. Neylon), 70 to i.
to and even. third. Time, 1.l9. Vale OF
Avoca and John Bowman also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500: 'iden
two-year-oids; five furlongs.
100 (H. schuttinger). I to- /, to and
Q to 10, first; Rustllng Brass. III tC.
Turner. s to 8, to 10 and 90 ..
second; Peacock. 100 q. Montourj. I 20 ],
s to 2 and Q to 10. third. Time. LIN 10.
Kedron, PUNK, Mary Ann. Yankee Tree.
John p. Nixon and Good VIII also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse $500. two-year-
old fillies: Ave furlongs. -Mlss GaGyic,
10 "a. Neylon), even. 2 to and to ).
first; Thelma j., TO- wv. C5ert. to ',
4 to ! and 4 to 8. second: Colors, 10
al. snyder. to 2, even and l II Z.
third. Time-1.0t is. Our Mabeile, Miss
Waters. wanita and Reauiram also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse 800; three
year-olds and up: six furlongs.-Lso-'
chares. 10 On. Buxton), 4 to 8, 1 to 4
and out, first; Upright, 107 Or. SmalD.
I to 1, 6 to 6 and out. second; Carlton
O.. IFS &C. Turner). 2 to I, even and
out, third. Time-l15 2-5. Liberty
Hall also ran.
FIFTH RACE.-Purse $500: three
year-olds and up; selling; six furlonEs
--Cowl, l16 q. Loftus). 12 to 1, 8 to
and to 2. first; Gold Cap. 104 tE.
Scharf), 10 to 1, 4 to 1 and to 1. Sec
J nnd: Chuckles. 105 q. McIntyre). IL to
1 l. 5 to I and 5 to 2, third. Time. liz.
Miccosukee, Brawny. Miss Joe, Chry-
sells, DIR. Meet, Jack Kellogg. Flex. Pro-
moter, Magazine and York Lad also
| ran.
The evening world., 1913-07-08
cHiNesE PLAYERS TOOK A
CRITICAL lNTgRgSr IN GAME.
When shafer made n hit In the hrst

son). s to I, Q to and out. frst; stentor,
ios (ButwelD. Is to !. 8 to and 2 to I.
second; Ella Bryson. los (RGhtmire).
s to 2. 3 to 8 and out. third. Time-.l.%O.
Rolling Stone. MontressOr and Colonel
Cool also ran.
Oakhurst ran right back to his last
race In the third. Wilson kept him OF
the pace Of Ella Bryson and Montres-
sor to tho stretch. lie then came 10
tho outside and walked homo, stentor
bsnstitted by the wide turn. came fast
ON the rail- and Got up In time to be
second la front Ut Ella Dryson.
There was some crowdins ~ the field
Strengthened out In the strstch and
Montrsssor was shut OF bstwesn Roll
Ing Stone and the winner ard had p
luu W sharply nellIaG o1ene wsS
b n aH. q = IIT -. ~ il d.
The evening world., 1913-07-08

the hot bird of the race, but he wasn't
good enough to-day.
FOURTH RACE.
The Excelsior Handicap; for three
yCar-olds and upward: $500 added. enc
mile and one-sixteenth.-- Meridian. 100
(GissD. 7 to 2, 9 to 5 and l to !. nrsl;
Cock o. the Walk. III (ButwelD, 5 to
!. TO and 4 to 6. second: Lahore,
III tWilson). s to 2 even and to. :,
third. Time-i.As-b. Guy Fisher. Fly
ing Fairy Prince Eugene and Night
Stiok also ran.
FIFTH RACE.
Steeplechase handicap; four-year- olds
and upward: Seoo added; about two
milcs. Wrinkle. ~ tHeider), 8 to !. . to
8 and = 70 s. nrst; L. Navarro, ~ (0il-
bssp. = TO 4 7 to " aaa J 70 Z seeeudi
The evening world., 1913-07-08
LEWIS. the old Gas
w house Willie. writes from Ma

u tell you." insisted Burns. Prank
oetch 10 the greatest wrestler ever
developed In this country. taught
him I'll knew and he has stun of his
ovn that never thought Of. Why,
0otch u the man who made vrestiins
What 80 u In this country to-day"
y What 70 ttf" asked Frasss.
The evening world., 1913-07-08

Big Sandy, lW (Klenck), s to l. evsa
and 2 to s. third. Time Gls. George
Emo. rs: Nosegay. 10; Max!m's Pride.
10; Seven Stars, $50. and Roland Par
dee, $50. also ran,
SIXTH RACE.
For maiden two-year-olds; 400 added
five and half furlongs; straight. Time,
l07.-Water Lilly, lO tRightmire). 9 to 1,
TO and 8 to 6. first; Black Broom. I07
tWoxe). I to l. 9 to s and out. second
Uncle Nun. 40 tMusSravo. 8 to s and
out. third. Stars and Stripes, ITO. An
drew, ITO. Chief Magistrate. l07. Lily
Orme. l0T. Hillstrem. LOT and Mss Cav
anagh, l07 also ran.
The evening world., 1913-07-08

M given out . Ans statement In
dsssess a boxing. Fortunately
~ the spest hundreds Of other men
- famous - Aastsrlinck are among
0ess who eften hold down ringsids
neetA The study Of boxing" says the
ANoAer and poet. gives W excellent
oopoeo IN humility and throws Q rather
0oGuqolpG light on ths decay Of some
= e9FI precious Instincts. We soon
pogo0 Dat In everything pertaining
~ ~ - - our msmbsSs, agility, skiii,
0uoeuiar stres6tA. power 70 resist pain.
- ~ atfthe bottom % the scale
enesg nAnnaiA"
The evening world., 1913-07-08
Chinese Nine Has Lost Only One Game
Out of 81 Played in This Country
Monaghan Ball Team Represent.
ing University Of Hawaii
Knows All the Ins and Outs Of
the National Game-Have
Good Pitcher.

TNsrs. . "a, v.,,o- ..,,
No., VI" ." 0.''0s"
III. team q, n. c,,,... ,,,,x.,.,.x
Of Hawaii. while TOURING this country.
have defeated many Of the strongest
college and professional mines. Since
leaving California thu csle.ti,i. nav.
Won .Ixty.four r.ms. ana ,o., hu, 40.
Th.,r 5000 =. .u ~. 80. ." ~. os.
-. =. =. s,. W. '.o.s s.eo's
wv" oo"s'ueo inst tnes nave
only osen playing our diamond game
In Hawaii Nr few years.
What are some Of our teams golnr to
do with the invading Cinnamon when
they havs a nitchsr 9TH = .niths,, vho
i. c.iI.d "ths M.,,v =, ~. ~. r.. :.
".v..., So. - v. ..s ~
s,. -. p.. ""o ".so TOUT .no
i've h's game ana tn'rd oaseman
20 fast that he runs . 100 yards In 10
seconds7 It's been the work Of these
stars, together With q fine knowledge Of
the game. that has made thu v,sit,r i.
Hawaiian. . t.,ror ~ n.rv =, 49,.
..- "' O"'
u,s,,
"""e IN new iork the foreigners ex.
pressed = wish to see some big league
playing. Accompanied by an Evening
World reporter, they were taken over
to Brooklyn yesterday afternoon to ace
the Giants and Dodgers.
hoNoL uLu artIneNra ao<Av
GNolISH FlUeNTlv.
Their knowledge of the sport Was sur.
prisiny. The Honolulu students spsak
English flusntly. There's nothing Of the
collar and cuff variety about them. Each
one from big Kan Yam to little Ensue.
has followed the dOinws in the hl~
leagues: From newspsper accounts they
W we,s 'I" anr. p WIZ Cn'e, Meyers.
ana Al, other Giant .,srs Mo-, ~ ~
The evening world., 1913-07-08
MERIDIAN Wins
F.. THEEXCElS|OR
At belmont PARK
R. r. Carman's Entry Leads
From Start, Beating Cock
o. Walk a Neck.

t0pscial 10 The Eeso1nG WotdD
BELMONT PARK. July e.-K. ,.
Carman's Meridian won the Excelsior
Handicap here this afternoon by . neck
from Cock o the Walk. with Lahore
third.
Meridian broke on his toes and run
ming very fast In the early part easily
outfootsd everything In the run TO the
stretch. When they were we'll straight.
ened out In the stretch there was .
general closing and Cock O. the Walk
came from the proverbiai nowhere. He
soon ranged alongside Meridian and
from the sixteenth pole home It was q
nip and tuck stride.
Meridian held on gamsly and Cock
O. the Walk couldn't gain an inch after
getting to the Carman horses saddle
girr,s. They went past the judges the
same way. Lahore easily got third
money.
The whitney pair were never IAN
gerous. Night Stick tried to stay with
Meridian In the early part and was
run on his feet and Prince Eugene
was beaten At the post because Trox.
Ter evidently wasn't ready when the
barrier went up.
FIRST RACE.
For thrse.year.olds and upward; SA00
added; six furlongs; main course.-lsi.
dora, loa u. McTaggarO. 6 to !, . to !
and even. hrst; KAiinka, los (Rightlnire),
) to I. even and 4 to .. second! Deduc-
ton. ~ (wiison). 6 to l. [: to I and
even. third. Time. In Is. Flying Yam.
kss liz; Warbler, ITO; Lady Lightning.
100: Joe Finn. los; Little Jupiter. los;
War Lord. ios; Bouncing Lass los. also
ran.
The opening race saw the upset OF
tips galore. Isidora won II after fol.
lowing the pace Of Lady Lightning
well into tho stretch. when LADY Light
ming quit and Isidora took comman
and was never caught. Kalinka An.
ishsd an easy second after being well
up all the way and Deduction dropped
into the third position with something
to spare.
The start spoiled the chances of sew
srsi. among them Bouncing Lass an<
Warbler. two promised contstdsrs.
SECOND RACE.
For two-year.olds; t%oo added; nv,
and ons-half furlongs. straisht.-Lad,
Grant. - tMccahsy). . to I. . to I ant
. to 5. hrst: Water Lady. % (Rightmirs)
u to s. Z to and out second; Delft. 10
CTrsxler). even. 10 and out. third
Time. LOS IS. Margaret Noise. 10. ant
The Spirit. l07. also ran.
Lady Grant. recently bouGht by Dav
Lsary at the Ramapo sale. won the sec
ond race. running very gamsly and trul!
| in the hnai sixteenth. She and waite
Lady had the foot Of their neld all tn
way. and were sailing out In front Will
Delft and The Spirit were having Z
humping match all the way.
Right at the end II WAS q case o
Rightmirs and AcCshey. and McCshey'
riding told. At that, only half Q lengtl
separated them 1t tho hnlsh line. DELI
came fast. shaking on The Spirit. blu
! the rush was too late.
The scratching Of Wooden Shoes an.
osliop robbed the race Of . lot Of In
tsrssf
| ,9es (hrs4-yeer-ol1s aAd upward; ~
l 49,, NnnA Aila "a huraA Ses f0
The evening world., 1913-07-08

] want % dGht J0an0tt0."
"Jsanstts Isn't concealed anywhere
around these promises" w hastensd q
assure him.
the dark visitor gioomiiy. IAN Dnookiy q
y Jest Grassy to see me hght Jeanette
Doctors, lawyers. business men. all my
Srieads are Jest a'honin' for that match
well call NJ. Jsanstts'e sttsntion q
, a." W saad.
The evening world., 1913-07-08

,9es (hrst-year-olAs aad Upward; ~
s4leAi Re ma aAnrsA ~ lw
The evening world., 1913-07-08
BROOKLyNS.

Continued from First PageD
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-22
FALLING HAIR MEANS !
DANDRUFF, IS ACTIVE
Save your Hair! Get 25.cent bottle
of Danderine right noW-AlsO
stops itching scalp.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff., 1t Fobs the hair
Of its lustre, its, strength and its very
life; eventually producing feverish-
ness and itching Of the scalp, which
if not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die+then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight - now anytime - viii
surely save your hair. + a-Etk =
S Get q Is cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and after the first APP
plication your hair will take on that
life, lustre and luxuriance 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, downy hair - new
hair - growing all over the scalp.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-22
PANAMARAILR0AD ARRANGES. j..
Interesting SIGHT. Seeing TRIP

be built at that point, with steps lead
ing down to it from the track level.
Under the proposed arrangement,
the sightseeing train will leave Colon
for Gatun at about a. m. Arriving
at Gatun. the passengers will transfer
to the lake barge, while the train will
proceed to Gamboa to await there the
arrival of the barge The tourists
will then be taken by train over the
relocated line to a point near the EN-
pire suspension bridge, where an ex-
cellent view of Culebra cut may be
obtained From this point the train
will run into Panama, and then return
to Colon direct
Parties from Panama wishing to
avail themselves Of the lake trip may
leave Panama on train No. 2 connect
at Gatun with the lake service, and
return to Panama by the sightseeing
train. Parties from Colon may either
return by the sightseeing train, OF re-
main in Panama III.