davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-08
Clay Center s; SaIina 4.
Marion Is: Florence s.

Florence, Kan, Aug. S.-The Florence
ball team lost a game on the home
diamond to the Marion team Thursday,
score Is to 8. The game was replete
with hits, runs and errors, with bone
heads mixed in. This makes the series
between the two towns one game each,
Florence having defeated Marion at
Marion L to 0 earlier in the season.
Score: r. H. E.
Marion 100 $50 3O3-15 10 5
Florence ......14O 900 21O- II Ii
Batteries-C1awson and Oyer; Poin-
Sett and O'Brien.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-08
POWELL TO ILWAUKEE
Blues Sell Ex-Major Lacquer tC
Brewers Club.

Columbus, o., Aug. S.-According to an
announcement made here Pitcher William
Powell of the Kansas City American As
sociation team has been purchased by the
Milwaukee team of the same league.
Early in the season Powell was a MEM
ber of the Chicago and Cincinnati Nation
al League teams.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-08

summary. IWO-Ddse IIIs-OuHsdIIuII
Thomason, Coyle, Hicks, G. Smith. ,; For
sythe, Gear. Three-base hitS-kane,
French. Home run-McLarry. Double
plays-Robinson to Grubb to Kane; French
to Rapps. Hits-O6 Robinson. in : In
l1ings; off Hicks in innings: off G..
fSm.th, II in 8 2-13 innings. Struck out
BY Robinson. 1; by Hicks. l; by G. Smith,
l. Bases on balls-Of Robinson, l; off
Smith, > Hit by pitcher-Rapp Left on
bases-Omaha. Z; Topeka, Z. Time-2:00.
Tmpires-McA Ulster and Schipke.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-08
HE EQUALS RECORD.
Made Perfect Score i'm Western Handi-
cap at Omaha.

Omaha, Neb.. Aug. sc. A. Cunning,
Longmont. Colo. shooting from the 1S-
yard line, won the eigF tn annual west
ern handicap at the Omaha Gun Grub
Thursday with a score of 100. His
score was the highest ever made in the
western handicap and was equaled only
by Riley Thompson's perfect score in
the Grand American.
c. H. Ditto, Keithburg, Ill, and +.
J. Cairns, Elmo, Kan, were tied for
second and third high guns, with
score of SO. H. Grindle, Dewey, Okla,
was fourth with a record of SO targets.
Ditto's handicap was nineteen yards
while the other was eighteen and six
teen yards respectively.
Among the professionals G. c. Spen-
Ger, st. Louis. was high gun with Il
score of 98, hano- p % yards. Several
81 and Sc tallies were made by both
amateurs and professionals today.
Eleven hundred dollars was distri-
buted as prize money.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-08

2-3 innings; off Bills, II in % innings.
Double play-Cooney to Burns. Struck out
BY Durham: 1; by Wheatley; 5; by Doyle,
ham. 4; off Wheatley, 3; off Doyle, 2; off
Ezell. 1; off Bills, L. Passed balls-Rapp,
4. Hit by pitcher-Miller, Smith, Castle
Umpire-Segrist. Time-2:3O.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-08
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines Won odd Game Off Dem
ver-St. Joseph Won.

Des Moines, Aug. S.-Des Moines won
the deciding game of the series from Den
yer by rally in the fourth brought to a
climax when Jones smashed the bal to
the deepest corner of the lot with the
bases filled. Score:
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-08

Where They Play Tomorrow.
Topeka at Des Moines.
Denver at Omaha
Lincoln at Sioux City.
Wichita at St. Joseph.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City Defeated Louisville
Columbus Beat Milwaukee.

! Louisville, Aug S.-Kansas City defeat
ed Louisville by the score of to 8. While
Powell allowed only six hits, the visitors
made them count for runs.
Score by innings: RH.E.
Kansas City ..........0 0202 % 1
Batteries-Harter. CovingtOn, Vaughn
and O'COnnor; Powell and Clemons.
Columbus Z: Milwaukee 4.
Columbus, o., Aug. S.-Columbus again
pulled back the Milwaukee leaders. Cole
was put out of the game for arguing
with Umpire Chill.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Columbus ...........4 l 0 0 81 10 0
Milwaukee ...........0 0 0 000 o. II
Batteries-Cole Davis Eayres and Muir
ply; Dougherty and Marshall.
Toledo z; ST. Paul o.
Toledo Aug. S.-ToIedo pounded Brandt
and Laroy hard and won. James pitched
shutCut ball, never being in danger after
the first inning.
Score by innings: R.H. E.
Toledo .-......--..-..0 O032 O@-7 IA
ST. Paul .........-....O o 20 90 90
Batteries-James and Land; Brandt,
Larov and Miller
indianapolis 5-2: Minneapolis 1-2.
Indianapolis, Aug. S-Indianapolis won
the first game of double header
from Minneapolis and played the visitors
to to tie in the second contest that
was called al the end of the thirteenth
because of darkness.
First game-Score: r. II. e.
MINNEAPOLIS ..........0O OO1 0-1 0
Indianapolis ------..-.0 90 @-5 10
Batteries-Burns, Comstock and Evans; j
Willis and Livingston, Casey.
'Indianapoiis dfanap ' 20 % %6I1oooooooH3 =
Minneapolis i 0 1 90 o 00O0-2 Y
Batteries-AIerz and Livingston; Gill
gan. Patterson and Smith.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-08

summary Left on bases-SIouN City, 8:
Wichita. 10. Two-base hits Middleton
COOney. Davidson, Nicholson, Clarke
Eapp. Home run-Burns. Stolen bases
Rapp Burke. Hits-On Durham. in 1-3
innings; off Wheatley, in ! l-3 innings:
off Doyle, in innings; off Ezel, none in
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-08

Wichita is having hard luck with
pitchers. Regan is sick with tonsilitis
and Jimmy Durham has an attack of
pleurisy. AS a result Joe Bills, who
has been playing the outfield, has been
forced to take the mound. 80
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-08
KANSAS STATE LEAGUE
Great Bend Continues Lead-C1ay
Center Beat Salina.

Lyons, Kan, Aug. S.-Great Bend
easily won the last game of the series
and is now one game ahead of Lyons
Score: R.H.E
Lyons ....O 900 DOL 1902 2
Batteries-Riley and Haas; Jepson
and Nelson.
Clay Center 6; Salina a.
Salina, Kan, Aug. SIN the last
game Of the sei-sOn on the local
grounds, Clay Center won, to 4.
Score: R.H. E.
Salina 2O 200 O20 OO04 Z o
Batteries-Murphy and Sweet; Tay-
lor and Rigsby. Umpires-Guinn, Reed
and Lemley.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-08

base hits-Kelley, Meinke. Two-base hits
--Zwilling. stolen base-zZwilling, .Ochs,
Schang. Earned runS-Lincoln, 3: st.
Joseph, .. Left on bases-Lincoln. 6; St.
Joseph. 7. Struck out-By Smith, 1;
by Crutcher, 5. Bases on balls-On Smith,
5: off Crutcher, 8. Hit by pitcher-By
Crutcher (PepolskD. Wild pitch-Smith
2. Double play-Westerzil Ochs and
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-08

Mrs George a. Custer, widow OF
the famous general, George A.
Custer who was killed in a battle
with the Indians, is now ing in New
York city. She is devoting much o.
her time to writing the memoirs of her
late husband.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-08
Sioux CITY Is: Wichita Is.

Sioux City, Aug. Sin ragged slug
ging and error carnival. the locals won.
The pitchers worked with Indifference and
were hit all over the field. Score:
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-08

Summary: Two-base hits-Reilly. Breen,
Jones. Home runs-ChanneI, Butcher
Sacrifice hit-Hahn. Bases on balls-Of
Musser, 4; off King. 5; off Hagerman, 2.
truck out-By Musser, 2; by Lafferty, 2;
by King, 8; by Hagerman, 8. Hit by pitch
er-By Musser (Quillen) Wild pitch-King.
Stolen base-CasSidy. Hits-Off Musser, 2
in 2-3 innings; off King, 4 in 5 2-3 in
nings. Left on bases-Des Moines, .;
Denver, 8. Umpire-Anderson Time-2:10.
st. Joseph 4; Lincoln 3.
St. Joseph, Aug. S.-Smiths wildness
and extra base drives won the game for
ST. Joseph over Lincoln. Lloyd's home
run scored Lincon's only runs in the
seventh inning. Score:
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-08
Federal.

The satisfying quauty in LEWIS Sin
gle Binder is found in no other SC cigar.
ADV
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-08
Hiawatha A; Fans CITY Q.

Hiawatha, Kan, Aug. S.-Hiawatha's
newly organized baseball team met de-
feat at the hands of the Falls City
teams in the game played here Thurs
d1y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
Royal Bridal Couple Centre of Interest
as They Begin Their Happy Honeymoon

stays eyer known in Germany On the
grounds adjoining the Prince of Plcss'
castle III Silesia The Emperor is con
iidcnt of winning first prize as this
stays head has twcnty-six points. 1t
took three day. 30 yet the STAG, and il
was on the third day, after attending
church, that the Kaiser continued his pur-
suit and killed the stag. If he hal gpu,
To church on The first day he might no.
have had such exciting sport
Though less OF the American languag
is now heard around the hotels and though
! business 80 far rs Americans are con
ccrncd has SlHckcncd IA bit. the season
has been the busiest and most lucrative
la tiic London hotels ever known. 1t be.
gan earlier than usual and also closed
earlier; at any rate. great numbers were
carried off on the latest westward voy-
ages OF the Atlantic eiantcsses. The
lmpcrator. the l.uSitania, the Maurctanil
and the Olympic made a big gap, which
Continent have not nearly filled. Mr..
Helm, managing director of the Piccs-
dilly Hotel, said -:
1T certainly has been remarkable
season. though the last week has seen Il
sudden change American travellers are
nsidcrablc, rs our accommodate
proves, and there were several occasions
when we had to turn away as many rs
fifty or sixty arriving from steamships
and who had not taken the prccaution 10
engage rooms in advance. During July
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

King George Has Rival for Royal
Shooting Honors in an Archduke
Empress Marie of Russia Expects Pass Remainder of Her
Life in England with Her Sister, the Queen Mother
Prince of Wales at Oxford

Sne does not like Killing things, That,s
WY she Is seldom seen on the moors. Nor.
aces She fish. but there are Few of her
sex VINO can beat nor as golfer or cycIi,t.
enc charmed herself into the affection OF
me Nanadians by ~'r skating. but 1t is m
het dancing that she exccls.
Excepting Queen Mary. she is the best
uahccr IN the royal family. That she has
more than fancy for some OF the new
Steps Is pretty well known. although sheS
OILY has chance OF dancing them when
shc goes TO the houses OF some of her
American friends like Mrs. Jack To
al" i'auF "ranard. 1t is probab bly, because
iShe IS so graceful that nobody realizes sho
! is so tall She is really the tallcst Prin-.
cess in Europe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26


,,,.
.n,ro,,, vv,;.h, H. '.,... ,.,.,, =.
,on,. ,,.a,,, M. 49,. 49, ,,.'"'
,,,r,.,, ,,.. ...
coa,.,. -
- ,...u.,. -.
"' ''','N '""'' ~
',-, o'' IN
80.
~ p'' 81. Ne'
80, 40 - "' ''u ,''eV's '"o ."''co'ise'''ai
e mos mary "H'r' 10
/ ."'a '"' gu
" ''9"' q" ''o''vA-
"o'''''' '''"u' says OH N'ih'ot'''
/ '''''' up to' ''Sc'l III TINS way whcn
o'"se' oE preu'iec''ohs ana aVersiohs'
/ very u'rea' picture OF the world.
! woman morality says he is personal
""u uo'"es''c not PUBLIC ana while she
''' r.
s'ro"s human OF Nrahscendcntai personal
! "i'co''o"' IL Is only very exceptional
woman VINO would when out TO her cleo
i ton between the claims Of a narrow and
/ domestic and wider or public morality,
subordinate the FORMER to the latter"
! In severe indictment of the suffrage
movement, Sir Almroth SAYS there is men
tai disorder evident in the programmes
OF the militant suffrasist. and mmur-
i aiity IN her AIMS and methods.
woman. he adds. feels no interest
| IN ana no responsibility toward any ab
! stract moral ideal
III woman mad to fight for her POSI-
| ton" is another of his conclusions. her
status would be that which is assigned
TO her among the Naffirs.'
i Marchloncss Townshend. crticisins Sir
Aimroth indictments says
me statements made by him are as
l'o"'u'hs ana Almost enough TO take ones
'''"'h '""H' woman mas pecn lighting
| '''F wa! aic"u-ahu not without success
'o' " $40" many years iicr STATUS Is not
a'''o"S '"e N"i''r'' however DOCS Sir
l'>''"Fo'h Nrsht forget what brilliant
women nave hchicFcu outside
'''c'' own nome am not rabld in my
"e9''c mat women sho"la nave tue vote.
~ '"c same 'lme' ! mink there should
'e q" eu"a'''s OF sexes
MIS- i-uNc iasct VIE oil inc bishop
I ".
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
OF Course He Did.

Judge:-Charlie. ased sx, asked at shes
soda water counter FOR a conc of zee cream.
The clerk not catching his order. asked,
"Do you want two cones
II want two" said Charlie, sbal Eve
only got one nickel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
Special DispatchD

LoNpoN' oct %.
T. N'hS' WHO aS every one knows j
one vi t"c soonest oil spo'tshch' ana
'e'""FhapiE sood Shot VIII We'co'he
a "''usor IN NoNcWosr thc ArchouNe
franz ferhinahd' inc Austro-tiu
heir-apparen'' VINO IS regarded on the Con-
uheh' as tAe oeSt aIi-Found shot anywhere.
II INC Archd"ke proves the cicVerer en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
No Feathers.

'rhe,umpirc calls foul" said she,
YET not a feather do | sec"
Correct he answered; even so.
But this is a picked nine. You know
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
Especial Dispa,chD

States y iuiIl SSJInr Nj Z. .iuIutS W
Gerard Anon. The guests were the
Under Secretary If State. Herr Iimmcr
mann. tho british ambassador. Sir I'D.
ward Goschcn: Tho Danish Minister and
Countess Moltkc and baroness Speck von
H.rrhper5'
,,o,,;,. ,a,han nc ,.nos,. ,yh, ,,,,ol
:, l.,.t,.'.
NJ NH A.. cro,.. ,os, Cor oudo,,i
., .bn-, l.,,. or ,t.o,,c - moo, mir
,b;,dror vhoo ro,,r,;r,. crom ,,nor;c,
RIA I-,j,od s,.,o. >r,h,..,dor ~.
tho mo, ms uoct aiso of Iien,or,n,
I-ni,od St.,os naval ..tocb6 Who cnior.l
,.;nod -, ,bo po,I A,tonobiIo t.Iptl
a, drionncr Tho iuhossodor and his
STAFF Tho \,nh,.Sador i, nis address
before tho American Luncheon Cluh pro-
nouncod !, Tho mos, daIich,f,,l and brill.
ian, entertainment, no had ovor found
awaiting him
'"rFCn"N ) NiNEL AMBASSADOR. j
Officers and directors pf the America
Association Of Commerce and Trade wen,
Yesterday III body 10 the embassy toi
pay 'helr "li'tihi reSpec's 10 i"e new
-N"lhHAsaN"r. re parry N's '"hPoS@'
.. MI. / WI - VI. y Yer r'1"'
'''''' ~ ii"nN 2'''"'
- '9'e' ~ 80
,.""oH' ~ ''''' ;" 'v' '''ii"l'
80
'" ''''p"' '.N'''
,',,.',' ......;..',, ,,.,, ,,..,,,
.r, ~
a., ,,
M. ,t,r...r.. ,',dan af Nm Nh.
~, .ri'a,1, ,';.o., .,.n M. ,.aa,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

: > -: : . .: 80: SO.
arb launched
mapr the ondon Graphic
o II p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

II is understood in Court circles that the
Empress Marie Of Russia. at the earnest
wish of hci sister Queen Alexandra. has
definitely decided to pass practically the
whole OF her time in the future in Eng
land. Special suites OF apartments for her
accommodation are beinS provided at both
Marlborough House and Sandringham
She purposes 10 dispose OF her maSnifi-
cent castle dt Gatchina. some thirty miles
from ST. Petersburg. where she has passed
much OF her time during her widowhood.
This royal residence is filled with art and
other treasures OF very considerable value,
ma it is tho present intention OF the En-
ircss To transfer tho bulk of these to Eng
ana during the next few months. She Is
% present her country estate, near Swadia
IN the Crimca TO her only surviving
brother, Prince Waldcmar OF Denmark,
who will reprcscn, the Danish Court at the
Forthcoming royal wedding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

There seems to be some doubt whether
Princess Patricia will accompany her
father and mother to Canada; but IL she
does remain behind She will not be long in
following them out. She is too devoted
10 her mother to remain long away from
her. especially as She is stii far from
strong.
rlncess Patricia Is one OF tho greatest
ROYAL sportswomen in Europe, though, lito
many other members of tho royal family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

! There IS nigh authority FOR stating mat
Prince Arthur OF ConnauSht will ulti-
matcly succeed his father as Governor
General Of Canada. Indeed, this is one OF
the reasons for his marriage being hurried
forward. since it was made Il condition
when the appointment was first mentioned
TO him that he must bc married before he
took it over.
! The Duke OF Connausht also has decided
so II is understood, when he relinQuishcs
his appointment in Canada next September
10 bring his lengthy public career TO an
end. The suggestion was made 10 him some
time ago that ne might ultimately become
Niceroy of India but the Duke declined to
consider H. rs lie has done the proposal
that he should become the Kings repre-
sentative in Ireland under the Home Rule
regime. lie proposes 10 pass most OF his
leisure at Bagshot'ra where he Is amb-
tlous 10 establish stud farm where he
can raise horses of a type likely to be OF
service TO the army.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

II ruinor Is to be believed. half the roy
alieS in Europe will be visiting London
ms winter. The latest addition to thcr
number, according 10 court gossip, IS the
Dowager Queen of Denmark. widow of
King Frederick VII, who will be enter
tanned here by Queen Alexandra in Oc,o-
Der or November. King Christians mother
Is remarkable woman in many ways
She is certainly the tallcst European
queen. for she stands we'll over six feet,
and is said TO be the wealthicst
When she married King Frederick. at
the age of eighteen, she was the greatest
royal heircss OF her time. Her fortune at
that period was estimated ut SIS. 600. oOo. and
since then she has increased it to S25 900
600 by careful management and judicious
investment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

Not many are aware that Prince Albert
In addition 10 being an enthusiastic sailor
Is very keen engineer Indeed. his bent
Is all toward mechanics. During his holt
days at Bamoral the Prince amused him
self by fitting up an almost complete work
shop. In every way he is a handy man.
and he delights in fixing mp the broken
thing, III doctoring the fractured engine.
Now that he has returned to the Coii.ng-
wood ii is expected that ne will devote
himself chiefly to the engineering branch
of the navy. Among his friends on board
the vessel he has been nicknamcd "rhe
Lobster" owing to his vivid complexion
under the rays OF the sun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
ENGLISH PHYSICIAN
ARRAICNS THE WOMAN
Her Morality, He Says, Is Personal
and Domestic, and He Decides
Against Suffrage.
Especial Dispatch.)
LoNpoN. Oct. rs.

every man feels that
I)there is in woman-patcnt or hidden
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
Old Strikes and New Ones. With Rumors of
Unrest are Features of Industrial World
New Cp1 FILTRATION Attracts pIy and
For daHo of Agreement
by C S War InanhO topographic

flied journeymen printers who have by
a siXed apprenti ceship acquired a
thorough knowledge of the art and
that only a reasonable number of
hours labor daily are required. II fur
Their evidences that the publishers con-
duct the mechanical department upon
fair principles and deal justly with
employees. 1t is a token that a contract
has been entered into by the publish
ers with the typographical union
specifying the wages, hours of labor
and other conditions to prevail in the
print shop. 1t is an emblem of the
principle of arbitration also, the con-
tract providing that questions relative
to working conditions arising shall, if
not otherwise adjusted by mutual
agreement, be referred to arbitrators
fairly chosen
The label does attest a recognition
of the union, also a willingness to
deal fairly and pay what is recognized
as a reasonably remuneratiVe scale
of wages; and in adopting the label the
publishers imply what is here cheer
fully eXpresSed-that the members of
Oneonta Typographical union No. 135
have displayed a reasonable and fair
spirit in negotiations in the past The
hope is expressed that both employers
and employed may continue to mani
fest the same spirit and that the
agreement Seached may long continue
"a witness that both have continued
to meet the Intricate and involved
problems in such a contract with the
same intelligence and good judgment
and with the same broad spirit of mu-
tuaI concession and consideration that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
a9 Union Labor News
Annual Report Shows Substantial
Progress of Brick1ayers In Country

union, and friends who met him when
he was in the city two years ago.
G. W Cook. a union electrician. is
completing his new five room bunga-
low on the corner of California street
and Wright avenue. Mr.. Cook expects
TO move into his new home in a few
days
A. NJ James, international deputy for
the BricklayerS' union here, predicts
since the last meeting of the Central
Labor Union, that as a result of that
meeting, the first step will be taken to
establish harmony and unite the OppOS-
ing factions of union labor in FL PasO.
Eddie Watson. a member of the
Bricklayers' local. has taken transfer
card and left for Pueblo, Colo.
G. A Conner, a union bricklayer, has
been transferred from the local Brick
layers union to Temple, Texas.
The officials of the local Bricklayers'
union have received word from Doug
las. Ariz., that a new bricklayers'
union has been organized in that city
and that work at the trade was re-
ported very good. The new local is
No. =. R. F. Clark is secretary.
F. J. Williams has received a letter
from James Logic, who is working for
the Arizona Copper company at Cliff
ton, saying that working conditions in
that city are good. He also writes
that Paddy" Britt. who is working
with him. is doing his usual routine Of
stunts Both men are membesr of the
local Bricklayers' union.
Harry Cooper has been transferred
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
HOOK WORM AMONG THE
MINERS IN ENGLAND.

HookWorm in the mines of England
IS a subject discussed by the London
Lancet, a study of the conditions and
situation having been made by Robert
Saundry. N. D, OF the University of
Birmingham The patient by whom
attention was drawn to the matter was
a mine foreman, whose history shows
him 10 have worked for nine years IN
z coal mine in Assam. A similar case
was found some time ago in Scotland,
this time a returned soldier who had
been in India and was presumably
there infected
DR.. Saundry does not look for any
great developments in England of the
parasite under normal conditions of
temperature, for it is too cold out of
doors for the eggs to develop, this
part of the life cycle being on the
ground whence the young make tnelr
way through the skin to the intestines
OF the patient. He thinks the tempera-
ture Of the mines alone is sufficiently
high for this development and finds
that till recently the conditions in
them, with lack Of sanitary facilities,
writes this physician, so far it is
only the Cornish miners that have be-
come infected, and as they work in
their tin mines and do not migrate
10 work in coal mines, the disease has
not spread beyond Cornwall" There
is grave question in his mind whether
II would be possible to eradicate the
disease among the Cornishmen, so
well established is it, for it would be
necessary to examine the whole pCpu-
lation Of the mining districts, since
there are many carriers who present no
symptoms In many of the mines
radical measures have been taken to
prevent the spread of the parasite,
and proper care and disposition of the
wastes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

1 am careful to get enough sleep and
rest SO that when 1 am awake I will
De truly awake and ready to enjoy life.
RelaXatlon is 4 great tonic To learn
TO relax is almost as important a rule
as TO learn to enjoy. Given a pillow
l can take a wee cat-nap anywhere if
am tlred and in need of a sleep tonic.
Another Help.
II It is hard for you to relax, try
ms: Lie flat on your back, put your
arms at your sides. and occupy your
nlno With how rested you feel how
you are sinking. sinking through the
couch that is holding you so lightly.
Forget everything but just your own
physlcal sensations Of comfort. And
rested.
believe I divide my idea of keep
ing young into three parts. Learn to
ENJOY II you can't have big things,
want all the little things you can have
correspondinsly hard. Learn to relax
Get the utmost good out of the bless