davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-13

next two greens, which he lost with the
match During the match Newton's
famous gofCmeter cap spun around
went backward, sideway and every other
way. Ehret had gone out close to par
and Newton was six down at the turn
Ehret slid after they had halved the next
two and Newton never let up. His best
shot was on the 18th. when he holed out
4O-foot shot from the rough for a bird
when Ehret was dead for par four
Heart throb followed thrill on the next
hole. Newton was in the tanCles of the
rough and nearly lost his ball while
Ehret was just off the green But New
ton fixed up stymie and prevented a
half. Ehret was falling fast, but he was
still one up and two to go. He sliced a
lO-foot drive to some rocks, but showed
his nerve by putting his whole heart
into the next
Newton had a good chance to even
things from the top of the bunker guard
ing the green, but he popped his ball
into trap Off on one side. Newton
showed the finest exhibition of nerve
witnessed in this city for long time
Playing the worst game he has had this
season going out and being all but DORM
led all the way in, Newton never fall
tered but went right after every hole
1t is stuff like that that makes the great
golfer.
Cleveland and Klauder. two of Aroni-
mink's star boarders, also had a fine set
to in the semi-fnals. Klauder continued
the sensational game he has played all
through the tourney. He took a deep
dip below 40 going out and had Cleveland
five down. But Cleveland did not lose
heart and, playing the best he knew. re-
duced the lead TO three holes But Klau-
der began pulling a string of dead-to-
the-hole shots so that Cleveland finally
huA INV HIrvv II. -
have won the 18th and have made trou-
BILE while he was going so well but KIau-
der rolled up lucky stymie right to
the lip of the cup and prevented a win
by his opponent
Klauder played like a clock for the
clock, which was the first prize He said
his matches in this tournament were the
first he had won in any tournament for
two years He has not even won a
match In the defeated eights.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-13
GLOAMING WINNER
BELMONT OPENER
Carlton G.. Was Second and
Ahara Third in Seven
Furlong Dash

BELMONT PARK. New York, Sept. 13.
Cleaning was doped to win the first
race here this afternoon, and he did, re-
feating a good class of animals at seven
furlongs The time was 1:27 As. Carl
ton G. got the place money and Ahara
the show.
The summary:
First race for 3-year r-ods and up, purse 5000
added, furlongs. main course-Gloaming, lOj
j. McTaggart to ,. TO ;, l to 4. won
Carlton c., 1O4, Lilley, S to /, to 1, to 3
second; Ahara, lO5, McCahey, > to l. to TO-
1 TO 3. third. Time. 1927 40. Doublet, Barsac
and Orotund also ran.
Second race. for maidens. 2-year-olds, purse
500. 5ia furlongs stralght-Hansa, 1l2 T. Nc
Taggart, 13 to .. even. . to ;, won; Recon-
teuse ll2 Turner. even ! to 3 out. second
Landslide, ll5, Garner, l3 to s. to 10. to
g. third Time ] :05 4-5. Plaintiff. Frar
Nought. Intricate and Resistible also ran.
Third race, selling, handicap. for 3-year-olds
ana up, lie rliies-Reyhourn, 102. Garner $
to ,. to g. out, won; Yodeles. 95, McCahey,
q TO ., even. out, second Borgo, %, McAtee. o
10 TO- TO . out, third. Time, ! al 2-5. Napier
also ran.
$1,000 added, for 2-year-olds and up, Z fur
longs, main course-The Finn, IFS, Davies,
Z to >. . to 5, out, won. Purdy, los, II. Nc
Taggart to 2. 10 D, out, second: Montresor,
10 McCahey. 9 to /, 7 10 ., out, third. Time.
]: 20. Flittergold also ran. The Finn an added
starter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-13
LEXINGTON ENTRIES
FOR MEETING TOMORROW

First race. selling, 4-year.olds and u6' ,,39TI..
'soslus, los: ~ See u, 1Oi; Edith w; iq5i
silver Bill lO7; Korthage, l0s; samuel h:
Meyer 100; undaunted, 100; charmeuse' no.
pfS5 Second race purse 2-year-olds 81 furlongs1,
Ardent iO2: Cossack l02; Bobs olga lO=i
"a "a iOb, Canerun. los; lngot, lOs; Big Eel
low los FRANKLIN lOs; Check, 10
Third race Hamburg Place handicap, an
ages flrlongs-The Grader, lOo; Prince
HcTmis 100: Water Blossom, il3; Bradley
Choice, IFS. - Ia. IA
geldings 2-vear -olds, 5is furlongs-Naehel
Wortb iO4 sCoionei McNab 107 The Carmel
IOS; Dick williams. 1o0 Ball Band, iO9; AS
pSragus sam. lO0; John Bunny il2' Al Pierce
III Fifth ts"T race. selling. s-year-olds furlOngs-
ssweetheart Sue. o.; 'Maznik, lOl; Miss
Fannie lOi sCarrie Orme, lO2; Peter stat
warf iO2; sWhite crown. lWi LADY Powers
in4. Plaekthorn 1O4 Eddie Delltng, JOG;
ANA zon i0i; Mabel Dulweoer. loIi Dr. car
fnsn s,xtb b"1 race Keenland purse hlies, 3-yeeI-
olds. 8 furlongs-Tory Maid. loS Dignity l05
Anna Kruter 1O3 Ormulu, lOI Hanovis' l0a
Mis- Fielder iOI Flesttsbelle 100; Vogue ,rt lis
MesdoWs. yeaf-olds and up, mile and 4
slA'ses." 3 Ses GUIDE Post los; LADY Psnehita iO7;
First Degree. los. Sleeth. ll2
Apprentice allowance claimed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-13
DORVAL PARK ENTRIES
FOR MEETING TOMORROW

First race, purse $iOO, all ages, for maidens
fo2led I'm Canada, maiden Jockeys. 80 FUR
longs ta) Kama, 80; Missing Nell, 90; Canine,
%; Dix Rogers. g3; OhertOry, 107; ta)Flowery
Land 1O7: Divorce H. 1O7: Mary Masters, iO7
tb)Sir James, 11l tb)Sir Arthur. ia; (c)Cerf
Nolsnt, l07; (csuiyez Moi, ~. la)CamIPbell
and Fenton entry. Cb)Hendricks entry. Cc)Char-
le'oiN stable entry.
Second race, purse $4Oo, 2-year-olds selling,
! turlongs-' 'Happiness. 90: aCara Boots. 90;
Memory lOi: "Edith Olga 101; "Galeswlnthe,
1O7; J. u. Virgins. 1O7; Immune. 10; Mari
gold. 112; J. D. Suggs ll5; Greenwood, 10.
Also eligible; Larkn, 1i5.
Third race purse S4OO. 3-year-olds and up,
selling, / mile and 20 yards-"CelebTity, "a
Easter Boy 90. $Kinmundy, 1OB, Joe Die
bold, l07: Sigma Alpha, los; Orperth, los
*Trovator 10s; Yadopeep, los; Boxer. ITO.
Fourth race purse ,S4OO, 4-year-olds and up,
selling, ! mile and 10 yards-'Cardie F., 80;
sLouise Traycrs. 1Ol 9Harry Lauder, l0l; sur
passing. lO4s partworth. l06 Beau pere; l96
100; Richard LsnFdon, III.
Fiftb race. purse S4OO 3-year-olds and up,
selling, / nile and 20 yards = 'Twilight, o.
Shrewsbury. ~: ST. Lazerian 100; Kopje, Hl
sAtaN. l03 Hester, 1903; Appassonata, lOd
Mordecai. 1OS Sherlock Holmes, III.
sixth race purse 500. for 3-year-olds and
up selling, @ furlongs-Quen Sabe. lOi; In
quieti led: sCoy 1lO; "HeaTthstone. ITO; Nc
Cllnt9ck, III Miss Sherwood 10; our Ken
Seventh pP race. purse 500, 4-year-olds and up
selling / mile and 20 yards ord Meles, ~
.Freda Johnson 90; 'Shepherdess, 80; snohn
l04. s'Tony Koch 10h Fastoso, lO5; Lamh.
Tail iO7; Astrologer, i09; Sir Blaise' los; CHI
Edge, 100.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-13
MISS FIELDER WINS
LEXINGTON PURSE
Speedy Thoroughbred Covers
6-Furlongs in 1:13 3-5.
Cole Places

LEXINGTON. KY, Sept. 13. Miss
Fielder was not to be denied in the first
race here today and won handily from
Cole and Lady Jane Grey, the contend
ers. The race was over the siX-furlong
route and the time was 1913 S-5.
The summary;
First race. selling, 3-year-olds and up {
$3.50 S4 won; Cole l09 Robinson 10,
81 40. second; Lady Jane Grey, l09 Mott,
50 20. third. Time, 1:13 3-b. Imperator, Tins
Fitzgerald. Ken. Shadrach also ran.
Second race, purse, maiden ilies, 2-yeaI-
olds 3 furlOngs-E Eulogy, no Van Dueen, SS. go
400 So won, Helen Thompson, no. Pool, 81
$500 second Tjste Green, no, connolly
~ 10 third. Time, l.Ol 2-b. Ethel May, Daisy
Niekle Argument, Margaret Ellen, Margaret
f. olive MeGie, Lady Worthington, Starasine
spanRle. Duchess also ran
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-13
I0LITE RUNS AWAY
WITH DORVAL FIRST
Speedy Runner Outraces Little
Bigger and Rose Water at
Five Furlongs

DORVAL PARK, Montreal Can, Sept
13.-Iolite won the first race at fur
longs here today. with Little Bigger sec
cnd and Rose Water third The time
was 1902 3-5.
The summary:
First race. purse $4O0. 2-year-ods, fllies and
geldings. furlongs-Ioite. lO3. Callahan, $3.50,
S2G0 and $40. won; Little Bigger, lO3, Smyth,
$500 and $3.50. second Rose Water, l0i,
Moore, $40, third Time, 1:02 80. Filly
Delphia, Smiling Maggie, Shaban. Rubinseh
and Sands Diamond also ran.
Second race, purse $4OO. 2-year--oIds, selling
furlongs-Gypsy Blair 1O2 Callahan, SlI5O
5000, $4.l0. won; Far Away, l0I, Smyth, s.. 40
$3.50. second; Trout Fly, %, Collins 500
third. Time, II %. Gentlewoman, Pride
of GrecHway. Lady Of Lynn, Ataka, George
Morgan and Lynn also ran.
Third race. purse 500, for 3-year-ods and
un; selling. ~ furongs-Fastoso, l02 Ambrose,
SSG, $50, 5000, won Lady London, 10,
Haynes, 81. ~. $40 seconu; Jim L., 10, Cole
man, 50 80, third. Time, :OB 4-J. Rubicon IL,
Frontier Harry Aston. Peggy L., King Chill
tor ana Hazel c., also
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-13
LITTLE WILLIE TRIES HIS HAND,
BUT MAKES ONLY ONE SHOT
Vacation From Peanut Selling Follows-C Comment on
Local Golf and Golfers-Some of the
Plays at Whtemarsh

Little Willies peanut days are DER for
the nonce. Little Willie is the only name
he has 1t graces the huge signboard
over his peanut stand at Central Park,
near the busy home of the Bethlehem
Steel Works. Little Willie weighs prac-
tically 400 pounds. He cuts a dashing,
though somewhat perspiratory, figure
under the fiickering lights of his little
stand. In the mornings he has nothing
much to do but read the sporting page.
Whats this game called goluff | hear
so much abOut?' Little While frequently
wanted to know. Fortunately or unfor-
tunately, the golf course of the Lehigh
Valley Country Club is no more than a
blCck away from Little Willie stand,
and so, in the natural course of human
events, Willie one day last week waddled
over to have a look. A golfer was mon
keying around aimlessly and, spying Lit
tie Willie, his heart leaped up. why
doncha try it?" he asked,
Believe l WILL" answered the rotund
William at once. Lend me a stick and
one of these here balls"
He was handed a brassie and a ball was
dropped for him.
Whats the idear of this here game?"
inquired Willie. as he hourished the tooth
pick brassie in his huge hands. WAL
lop it as far as that flag" said his in
SlTuClOI l1llLle W lllle COulu not look over
his chest and the only way he could
locate the ball on the ground in the
shadow of his billowy tummy was by feel
ing for II with his foot When he had il
all spotted he groaningly twisted up his
huge bulk slightly, and, turning his feet
out, swung blindly for the unseen ball.
Strange to relate, he found it, and the
ball sped arrow-like thence. But the bras
sic wrapped itself like whip around
Little Wi!lie's great girth. The heavy
head took him in the ribs and William
took .he count. He is proud of that shot,
which was never found. but II cured Little
Willie of his golhng passion.
when me ribs heal it's back to tn
peanuts for mine" he says
Some rare golf for Philadelphia finals
was on exhibit at Whitemarsh Saturday
during the rounds for the Geist Cup. The
best match in the morning was that be-
tween Ehret and Newton, which the lat
ter finally pulled out I'm 10 holes, after
being six down and seven to 60 Ehret
had seven chances to halve two holes.
BY intense play he managed to steal
around a half stymie on the nth for
one Of his needed halves, but could not
make his approach shots stick on the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-13
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES
FOR MEETING TOMORROW

..ratsht-In and Out iOI; Daddy's Choice, lt3;
Marchena, l0T sI3enjamin; iO2i Flag Day i0T
Neut Iio, Nalfou 1O4 sSouthern Star. %.
Seeond race for 2-year-olds and up, selling
,ntieEBrian Boru. 1O3, Ben ounce, lOT Gloaln'
ing. 9s sam Slick. iO9 BoraN. 90; 'Rusila
rhlrd race. s-year -olds and up. selling mill
c,,s Fiaher 1i3; song OF Valley, l02i Amah
no cein iOT; sNapier, 10T; Beethoven, lO7.
Fourth race. for 2-year-ods; the Nursery
Hsndicsp. furiongs, - s'reignt-Wssddsef ssddsef trsss II
nosnt Mi, Plelone. 1l2i Chiele, l2z.
Fifth race. a-year-oids and ~. the Corinthis
IT, Cherry Maiotte la3, Adyenturesss i33
SINGLE sfcf. lss. Ny King roi Bonnie Lsssie
ri - psee naidens an ssss 81 iurongs
man course Ppio and Gala l5 sandoN. IL
Nlar fi2. Raconfeufe. ~. khmefs 4vp.
sAnorentice allowances claimed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-13

Al.AANbhsN' winners from NnlCaEO,
DIT, urgh and New York.
r sort Of talk makes we weary. How
IN the name OF common sense is anybody
n know that the Cubs of 1907 and 1908
wsre superior to any one of the three
leaders Of today7 They may think so,
and figures to prove 1t, but the only place
N settle baseball supremacy is on the
diamond in game or series of games.
II YOU could bring back the Chicago
pne-up intact and in the same condition
they were in 1905, the Phillies would be
riad Of the opportunity to play them, and
/ don't believe the average fan would bet
his 1916 motorcar against a house and
s lot that our club would be defeated.
The clubs from Boston, Brooklyn and
Philadelphia do not enjoy the lead over
the FIVE others that the two or three PEN
ant contendcrs invariably had at this
stage Of the race some years back. But
tlat is not necessarily a knock against
the class of the National League this
year Rather, l call it tribute to the
eight teams in our organization. IL shows
that all are capable of putting up a stiff
fight every day, and that no team is
licked when 1t walks on the field.
CLUBS WELL BALANCED.
The National League is well-balanced
/ know that no club is easy for me to
beat. | find that ! must pitch just as
hard against st. Louis and Cincinnati as
do against the first division teams.
That was not always true in years gone
By.
remember the time when the tail-end
clubs IN the National League almost
hated to put on their uniforms. They
figured that the chances were about to
/ that they would lose the game. l do not
think any team actually quit cold. or
handed over the win on a gold platter.
But they did not have the "old pep"
which is a part of the makeup of a club
that figures it has about an even chance
to win the game.
II was universally agreed that the Ath-
etics 1914 infield-McInnis. Collins, Barry
and Baker-was one of the greatest Qf
not the greatesD quartets ever formed in
the big leagues. | had an opportunity
to see them play against our club in
spring series, and they certainly did work
with a precision and confidence that was
fine
But, when Connie Mack's club played
the Braves in the worlds series last
October the American Leaguers were
defeated. Even the wonderful infield did
not save them from the humiliation of
four straight. l mention this now to
prove to you that it is not always the
''class" that gets there.
hundred and more excuses have been
offered for the unexpected slip of the
Athletics when they played Boston. |
don't care a snap of my fingers for any
OF them-and neither does Connie Mack
nor his players. All they know is that
when the four games were completed the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-13
COLLEGE TENNIS TOMORROW
Matches Scheduled for Today STAR
at Merton

The annual intercollegiate lawn tennis
tournament, originally scheduled to start
on the turf courts at the Merton Cricket
club this afternoon, will not get under
way until tomorrow morning.
This Is due to the fact that the players
who had taken part in the national cham
pionshps at Forest Hills desired a day
or two of rest from strenuous competi-
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-13
GIRL SETS SWIMMING MARK
Miss Rhoads Swms From Race Street
to Riverton in 2 Hours 27 Minutes

What are claimed as two new swim
ming records were set yesterday after
noon on the Delaware River from Race
street pier to Riverton, n. J. The first
was made by Miss Eleanor Rhoads, who
started from the boat of Charles Dur
borrow, at Race street 12:52 p. m. and
arrived at the slip Of the Riverton Yacht
Club at 2;l9 covering the distance m >
hours and q minutes. The best previous
time for this distance was 2:29, by Miss
Louise Dcbus, of the Philadelphia Turn
gemende.
Miss Rhoads, who has been swimming
less than year, was paced by Charles
II. Clark. swimming instructor of the
Germantown Cricket CLUB, and piloted by
Mr.. Durborow. While pacing Miss Rhoads
Mr.. Clark covered the distance in 2:27
and lowered the record of 2:2S set by
Mr. Marks, of the Philadelphia Turnge-
meinde.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-13
Greer to Enter Catholic College

Frank Greer former Eastern High School
football star and who played great game for
Catholic High school. OF PHILADELPHIA last
season has decided 70 enter Catholic uniyer-
turned out from the local scholastic ranks and
should easily earn berth with the Brook
landers,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-13
BLOSSOM AND PEACOCK
LEAD IN GOLF MATCH
Yale Leader Has 3 and 2 and
Princeton Man 2 Up in In
tercollegiate Semifinal

GREENWICH COUNTRY CLUB,
Conn. Sept. 13-The seminal round for
the intercollegiate individual golf cham
pionship was staged today over the links
OF the Greenwich Country Club, the dis
lance being 50 holes. Francis II. Blossom
and Louis L. Bredn, both of Yale, came
together in the upper half of the bracket.
while in the lower the contestants were
Grant A. Peacock, of Princeton. and John
Marshall, Jr., of Williams. At the end
Of the first is holes. Blossom was up on
Bredin and Peacock was holes to the
good over Marshall.
At the outset of the Blossom Bhedin
contest II looked as If the former might
nave things all his own way, for he won
TWO OF the first three holes Then he
proceeded to get bunkered on the long
iourth and picked up for an approxi-
mated seven. After a half in at the
Nun Blossom won the next three sue
eessiye holes in par figures and a half
y an indifferent four at the ninth left
nlossom up at the turn.
was then that Bredn came to life.
according two on the short 10th, he
won That hole, and although an indtf-
teieht tee shot lost him the 1lth, he an
nexed the 18th when Blossom missed
~ % On the 18th Blossom put his third
snot out of bounds and picked up. Get
ing on the 18th through sinking
long putt Blossom won the hole and be-
oame . up. Two halved holes left him
WIN that advantage when the players
leured for luncheon. The cards:
Blossom
h,sa,. oSl ,,...'.."4 475 40
pgt ..,...,..,5 9665 SIS "a
Rllna.gs,.,."..s IN 457s "a 5-ss-7s
~ ,,",..,..2 535 S44 $500
me Feacock-Marshall contest was more
ssehy fought, although Marshall was
vl'en able to recover from his mistakes.
sn sesrn so, when a hole was lost by the
Hilllams man. especially on the last nine
,no'ss' Il was because his lapses were real
" bad. Both went out In IS and stood
ven al the turn. Six holes had been won
ane lost on the trip.
harshall became up for the first time
nsn he won the 10th hole to 4
n.'hough Marshall drew level on the 1 lth
INN Peacock got into the woods, the
~sl named won the 18th when Peacock
~ased a putt. Marshall proceeded 70
nc" away his advantage ON the l4th
npen his third shot went out Of bounds
snu ne picked up. missed putt cost him
ne 10Th and badly sliced tee shot also
~ MIN the 18th. II was a missed putt
s.a ,s caused the Princeton man 10 lose the
~ out Marshall lost the 18th by HUB
hs his second through the trees and
sshg g three shots TO get home, The
Peacock
Out 84b5s As
II ..,... sssb7 74s4 5--4s--sl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-13

George M. Church, Princeton, is
the holder of the intercollegiate
tennis championship, won last
year when he defeated r. Norris
Williams in the final. j. R. Row.
land is the leader of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania quartet,
and w. NJ. Washburn is Williams
side-kick in doubles. Play be-
gins tomorrow at Merton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-13

League pennant race is
not "the class" The
wise fellows talk about
the Cubs, Pirates and
Giants of other years,
and tell you that the
Braves, Superbas and
Phlllies are bush"
clubs when compared
with the great pehnant
winners from Chicago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-13
ARTICLE X

Almost every day you read in a news
..nsr. or hear some baseball expert"
,,nr.ss the opinion that the 1915 National
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-13

fht day promised 20 be rainy, hut .ater
tfAfa out 70 be elllfry and tribe hazy
4 ives sood weather for eolf, Tor the
tt MAS ~ nne condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-13

BALANCE, NOT LACK OF CLASS.
IN NATIONAL LEAGUE, SAYS "ALEX'
philles Star Amused at Cry That Clubs Are of Weak
Calibre Compared With Those of Old-Now
All Teams Are Hard to Beat

BY GROVER CLEVELAND ALEXANDER
tn
Race
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-03-20
SIBERIAN VILLAGES.
Life Of the Peasants, Their Cottages
and Their Steam Daths.

Life Of the Peasants, Their Cottages
and Their Steam Daths.
An interesting account OF the charac-
teristics OF Siberian villages Is given III
his book. Siberia by NJ. r. Price:
"The villages through which we trav-
eIed on the way were Russian In every
respect. Streets were wide and full
Of rlts and slime. The houses had log
frames and rough Sewn boards for the
roof. They had clean and well kept
appearance and were surrounded by
fences Of wooden boards. Through the
fence gateway opened into a court
yard where the live stock were kept.
stream generally runs behind the
village. and the manure from the yards
liz pitched In heaps along its banks.
being carried away each year by the
spring floods
There IL large room with brick
stove. taking up perhaps quarter OF
the room. In this the family eat, live
and sleeI-sOme on the stove aud some
Ou the Hour while separate small
room Is kept and reserved for visitors
or others who are NOT members OF the
family. The rooms are whitewashed,
and each member Of the family has
steam bath every week in u but kept
for the purpose outside.
THE notion that the Russian peasant
u habitually dirty - most mistaken.
Here. at all events. the average Sibe-
rian peasants house could compete
with the i,est cottages In rural Eng
land. The temperature Of the rooms Is
generally rather trial to such as are
not used TO extreme cold outside and
sealed windows with stove inside"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-03-20
Josephine. Many Names.

Josephine. empress OF the French
was Yeyette to her intimate friends
Her name in reality was Marie Josephe
Rose. Napoleon after the marriage ex
acted that she should be known a. 10
sephipe he bad mnnia for rebaptiz
ing the women OF his encourage. he
made his sister Marianne an Elise. Of
Annoncinde a Caroline. Of Paulette q
Pauline.
Among her numerous friends Joseph
ine remained Yeyetts. Barras never
called her otherwise.
In 1914. on the departure for Eiba'
the Debats designated Josephine under
the paraphrass '.tbe mother Of Prince
Eugene"
At Ruell her tomb bears this simple
inscription: "A Josephine. Eugene Ell
Hortense. 1895" The restoration did
not permit her recognition ~ empress
-Cri de Paris.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-03-20
POLITICS AND BUSINESS.
A Sample u Hs~ cIsvsriy They Ars
Mixed In France.

A Sample q Hsw clsvsriy They Ars
Mixed In France.
Politicians Of the United States are
supposed to be gifted above those Of
Mi other countries in the art Of self ad-
yertisement, but 1t II doubtful whether
ans of our politicians are more ads0it
In this respect than certain French
men. Witness. for example, the follow
ing announcement published in the
newspapers of Paris:
GENERAL ELECTION.
ITO the Elector, Of the steeutb Ar.