davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-07-11
BROOKLYN ON SPURT
Takes Both Games of Double
Header From the Cubs.
PENMANT BEE Is BUZzING
Has Won Eleven Out of the Last
Twelve Games and Sees Chance
for the Flag.
PENNANT BEE is BUZzING

BROOKLYN, N. Y, July 10.-The PEN
nant bee is buzzing in the ears of the
Superbas as q result of their double
victory over Chicago today. making
three straight from the erstwhile Ma
tional League leaders and eleven out
Of the last twelve. The Brooklyns are
now only three games behind the
Cubs. The Superbas hammered three
pitchers in the first game, winning.
to ). Douglas, who recently pitched
sixteen-inning, no-score tie with
Boston, held Chicago safe today, except
in one inning. Dell was even more
effective In the second game, holding
the visitors to four hits and shutting
them out Cheney was batted freely.
The Superbas played with much ginger.
fielding brilliantly when danger
threatened. Gctz was particularly con-
spicuous on the defense. Myers and
Miller led in the batting with six and
four hits, respectively. Scores:
Evening star., 1915-07-11
Dago Dopogram to The Star
BY ED CALLOW.

CHICAGO, Ill, July 10-Hello, boys.
tai you secret. Da Washeengton
basa ball teams have recover from da
slumpa. Da slumpa is da besta thseng
to gat new member for da Knocka
Club. In deesa club you no have to
pay da dues. You simpla have to
raisa da kick weeth Clarka Da Griff.
You kitta Clarka Da GriH on da bean
weeth leetla hatch. Clarka Da Griff
Is gooda for not baycause he take
second. thirda place in 'Mericana
League in lasta two-a tree year. You
TAX it from me. boys. as basa ball
manager I am vera fina bossa barb.
Wat you theenka?
Clarlsa Da GriY have vera bndda
luck. Da hidden run is gooda for not.
Da bumpa hit no breenKa in da run.
Joe Engla an Aimswifta try for maka
da hit weeth da scratch; dey scratcha
da hive. l theenka we use-a dn hidden
run too mocha. Da hidden run mean
da Washeenton teama gat goosa egg;
othra teama have da run. Som'time
da bumpa hit is use in place-a hidden
run. Hanka Da Shank is no gooda for
maka da Ieetla bumpa hit. Hanka Da
Shank is besta for smasha da rexsa-
Texsa-leak Wen da ball droppa bay
hind seconda base an nobody is-a
home. Da bumpa hit in da bleach is
vera nice-a for maka wan, two-a,
t'ree-a. four homa run as da case may
be.
You theenka da boys have ambish
for naka seeNateen straight defeats?
You have othra guess, walyo!! Da
Washeenton teama is orright. Clarka
Da ariff is orright. Walta Da Johnse
Georgia Da Wash. Deesa make Wnlta
Da Johnse all to da spaghetti. I talla
you, deesa leetla Johnse bambino will
be greata help to Walta Da Johnse.
He will teacha his fadder to use spitta
ball He will be pitch. Wen he is
flag for da Washeenton teama-
Da teama have vera badda luck. Joe
Engla gat hive from sofia shella da
crab in Georgetown. Edda Aimswifta
catch da hive from Joe Engla. John
HEM an Georga Mack Bride gat itch
a a-da-barb in hotal in New Yorka cit.
Da Washeenton fan gat heart disease
wen dey watcha for da teama to maka
da run. Q. T. MorGano go craze In da
head from da Baltimore vodka dreenka.
o. expressa train. He gat itch-a da-
palm for TAXA da mon weethout da
work. Wen da teama is in Bosta
why da teama have jinksa. Treesa Da
Sneak say da Washeenton teama have
da slumpa baycause Tony Da Barb no
TAXA da trip weeth da teama. Clarka
Da Grif say, "Thanka you, Treesa Da
Speak, sand for deesa leetla wop
Chicag'." Now. boys, you know why we
no droppa da gam today. From deesa
out we will win da basa ball gam.
Clarka Da Griff will no have to maka
new teama. Edda Aimswifta promise
to maka playnta good hit in nineteena-
seeXateen.
Evening star., 1915-07-11
|EASY FOR R0AMER
MilIer's GeIding Wins Brook
dale Handicap in a Romp.
ONLY THREE HORSES START
Stromboi and Rockview Make
Sorry Showing Against Knight
Errant's Son.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 1O.-Andrew Mil
ler's Roamer won the Brookdale handi-
cap this afternoon with ridiculous case.
August Beimont's Stromboli was second,
half dozen lengths back, and his
Rockview a poor third. The Finn was
scratched just before post time and
only three horses started.
Roamer broke in front and led all
the way. The further they raced the
more the sterling son of Knight Err
rant increased his lead. Stromboli
could not gain a bit when Turner called
! on him a the head of the stretch. But
well did not even shake up Roamer,
yet he tore down to the wire and was
going away at the finish. Rockview
did not show any speed. He was out
run at all stages. A Saturday crowd of
fully 10000 turned out for the sport.
The Summaries.
First race, three yea--oids and up: hIgh-wsi GIT
handicap; $500 added; SIX furlonss-i!ano, 10,
l30 Burlingame). to 8, 3 to .. to 3, w,n:
Helen Barbee, 1874 (Turncr,. s to /, 3 to /. to
., second; Sam Jackson. 1870 ,McDermotJ, 10 to
l. u to ], to 2, third. Time. LA 50. Super
intendent, Adams Express. Lady Barbary, Han
son. Carlaveroek and Vladimir also ran.
Second race. steeplechase handicap; three
year-oids and up; $3.50 added; about two miles
Bon ltstld", 49, Quicker, 3 to 4. 1 to 3, OFT,
won; Cactus Bud, 13b tAilenl, to 1, even, to
9, second; Single stick, 1t2 u.cel. . to =, q t.
D, to .. third. Time. Az -. Big Sandy
anu Meadow Lark also ran.
.. Third r3ce., tH'o:year-olds the fremont stake;
$o,tOO atdc,i; six furongs-rea taddy. 1n7
llnrner) to 5. to ). out, Won; Achievement,
l07 tButweliJ, to I, 3 To j, to 10. setuad
slipsiod 10 tf-,udcr,, ~ to |, to l. to /,
thtId Time, LIS. Damrosch, Success and
Woodward also ran.
Fourth race, the Bro,k,lale handicap; 81 .on9
added: three ycar-0lds and up: mite and al
won; S;romUli, 124 tTuruer, > to =. out. s"cond; ];
Rocky.cw, Ia 0Dugan,, 70 =, out. third. Time,
LOO S.o tnly three starters.
Fifth race. selling: $500 added three-ycarhlds
and up: one mirc-Amalb 115 tMcCahcyj. . to 2,
even, / to 2, won; VSiilliyan. 112 t,uriingamc).
I 10 /. to ., to 3, second: stone. enc. III,
,Bu1ton,, Is to l. q to /, To !, third TiUe,
1.4a. Richard Langdon Il. NJ. Miller. Am. rose
Iiengro, Goldcn Prince, GrumrT. Amor. Maca
sixth race, maidens: two-yea r-old::, selling:
500 added: five furiongs-i.ob keddeld los
Turner. q to l, to l, to D, Won: Edith Olga.
l0D iMcTaggartl. TO l, 10 a. to 10, second:
Typography 103 tl!utwclD, to I. 3 to l, 10
5, third. Time. Luz 1-5. Walicon, Belle Of the
Kitchen, Payrentc. Malfou and Jersey, j.. also
ran.
Sereuth race. maiden twoycar olis: selling:
$500 added: five ADMINISTRATIVE III ti'ux-
tom. 4 TO 1. to s, to 10. won; Cod coun-
sci, 1O7 (Aickecver,, to /, to /. even, second;
Retluse IL" turner. 3 to |. 10 l. t. b,
thiid Time. iU1 4-5. Noli. Indian Chant. Tony
Fashion, Flag Day and Miss l'hibin also ran.
Evening star., 1915-07-11
PLAY MEDIOCRE CRICKET.
Captains Team Loses to Secretary's
BY 129 to "a.

While the game of cricket in the Po
tomac Park grounds yesterday after
noon was of interest to the crowd
gathered around the oval, it was not
a clever exposition of the game. as
the players were Indifferent, possibly
looking to the game that Is scheduled
to be played this afternoon on the
same field.
There was brilliant batting and
fielding at times, King wnacking the
red sphere for many boundaries and
Vernon Roberts featuring in the gath
ering Of a hot line drive from VIII
Warren's bat.
Capt. James S. Cannon pulled down
three wickets for a total of 43 runs.
Bert Smith getting three for 81. Dick
Roberts, for the captains team, had
only q runs made off his bowling. and
also broke three wickets.
The game this afternoon will start
promptly at o'clock and the. public
will be admitted to the grounds free.
Summary:
Evening star., 1915-07-11
CLOSE GOLF BATTLE.
K. Finkensteadt Wins Junior Title
hy One Stroke Over His Brother.

K. Finkensteadt won the Junior golf
championship of the Columbia Country
Club yesterday afternoon when he and
his brother Robert played off the tie
of Friday, tho title being decided by a
single stroke. The event was at medal
play, r. Finkensteadt scoring a pretty
81 going out. but taking a 48 for the
homeward trip. which gave him a total
Of IS. The winning score was 81, K.
Finkensteadt going out in A and COM
Ing in In 40.
Evening star., 1915-07-11
D0YLE'S HITTING FEATURES.
His Two Triples and Two Singles
Enable Giants to Beat Reds.

NEW YORK, July 10.-Doyle's hit
ting today enabled New York to win
it's eighth consecutive victory from
Cincinnati. to 3. Doyle hit Benton
for two three baggers. which were re-
sponsible for all five runs scored off
the big left-hander. In the first in
ming his triple drove in Burns. and
he scored himself on an infield out.
In the fifth his second triple cleaned
the bases. After singing i'll the sew
enth off Ames. he scored New Eork's
sixth run. 4 single in the eighth COM
pleted his days work. Score:
Evening star., 1915-07-11
BRAVES AND CARDS SPLIT.
World Champions Lose First and
Win Second Game From St. Louis.

BOSTON, July 10.-After losing the
first game to st. Louis to 1, today, Bos-
ton won the second. to l. The visitors
grouped hits for their runs in the OPEN
ing contest. Davis pitching, which he'd
St. Louis to three hits, and Connolly's
batting were principal factors in Bos-
toms success in the second game.
Scores:
Evening star., 1915-07-11
REX A. C. IS VICTOR.
Defeats Washington Grove Nine by
Score of 8 to 8.

special Dispatch to The Star.
WASHINGTON GROVE. Nd, July 10.
The Rex a. C. easily defeated the
Washington Grove team today by to
q. Hartley, pitching for Rex, was the
individual star Of the game. He al
lowed only six hits, struck out eleven,
felded perfectly and was credited with
three hits out of five trips to the plate.
Reber deserves credit for his work at
Arst for the home team. The score:
Evening star., 1915-07-11

The time seems ripe for comment on
the slowness of some of the golf play
ers who have taken part In EariouS
tournaments during the past month.
writes John Anderson in the New YORK
Sun On several occasions now the
press has made mention of the hours
consumed in single round or the min
utes spent in judging a single shot Dy
certain golfers who are excellent play
ers. / believe that unless these men de-
sist from the rather useless practlce
they will find themselves in rather
unfortunate position. due to local rul-
ings by the members of the different
clubs.
Three years ago the American players
came into disrepute so far as speed on
the links was concerned because Helm
rich Schmidt. in his play in the British
championship, took too much advantage
of the long twilights and made tne
rounds in about four hours each. II
was a common enough saying that
there's time for tea and toast between
each shot If it's Schmidt you're going
to watch" and when Heinrich consumed
three and threc-quarters hours in his
first round of the 1913 championship at
Garden City We readily agreed that our
British cousins were about right in
their Judgment The comrlotion and
the funny cartoons prompted by this
display had salutary effect upon 9th :
GRE aUllCtSu with tIc Nihc VI
tardiness germ; little mention has been
made of the spread of the disease. But
in the match at Apawamia last month
between Walter J. Travis and Percy
Platt the latter. SO ! was informed on
good authority, took three or four min
utes IN sizing up his shots or each put
ting green. and the result made a round
which lasted for over three and 4 half
hours. Lately, in the Fox Hills open
tournament. an excess of caution by the
same player delayed the spectators and
players and was freely commented on
by not few.
Not Necessary to Success.
But there are others in the country
VINO may not realize that slowness is
not at all a necessary adjunct to suc-
cess. nor a worthy attribute to match
player. The records of golfing history
fa.l TO produce the name of single
golfer who was famed for his success
ful deliberate play, while, on the other
hand, o. page il you like. there arc
many. many examples OF the winning
hustling golfer. In days long past
there was less of the choice OF club and
Evening star., 1915-07-11

rally in the seventh inning gave Phila-
delphia the victory over Pittsburgh to-
day, to 3. Demaree and Adams had
fine battle until the seventh, when the
home team scored three times and took
the lead on Cravath's double. an out.
Whitted's safe bunt and a steal of sec.
ond and Luderus home run drive. Score:
Score:
Evening star., 1915-07-11

St Louis .... 0 o p
Boston. .............. 0 o o U o o o.
Runs-But,er 81, Wilson. Hyatt t2,. Dolan,
BetZel and Magee Two-basc hits-Butler,
Magee, Smith and Hyatt Three-base hits
Hyatt Wilson. Beck and Snyder. Sacrifice fly
HIATT Sacrifice hits-WiIson and Snyder.
Double play-Snyder and Higgins. Left On
bases-St. Louis. 3; Boston, s.. First base ON
errors-st. Louis, I. Bases on bllls-of Robin
SON 1: off Hughes, /. Hits-Of Hughes, in
eight innings: of Strand. :: in inning. Hit
by pitcher-By Hughes (AIillerD. Struck out
by Robinson, 3; by Hughes, s. Umpires-
Messrs. Eason and Byron. Time of game
hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-07-11
BOWLING ANALYSIS.

The Federal League has Esarranged
its finance committee, for about the
steenth time this season. Harry SIM
clair, ready money angel of the New
ark club, has been made chairman of
the committee. and to further flatter
him UP he has been assured that 1t will
be his team that will be moved to New
York next year"
Evening star., 1915-07-11

Wasbinston Ma Grove. o o . / o-3
Two-hase iiits--Daughton. Behrle. Fletcher, Re
ber Three-base hits-Mller, Raba. Hartley.
Home run--I.ong. Hits-On Knott. IL; of Hart
ley. 6. Stolen bases-Itochc. Hartley, ochsen-
Vehrie to Potter to Fletcher. Left on bascs-Rex
4. T., s: Washington Grove s. First base on
bsIls-On Hastley. 3: Of Knott. ]. FIRST base on
BY pitcher-By Hartley. 2 (Brake and Miller
Strnck out-By Hartley. II: by Knott. y. Passed
bai,-Meany. Balk-Iartley. Umpires--Mcssrs.
Meyers and Isi erls ood Time Of snnie-2 hours.
Evening star., 1915-07-11

Knrs--MctThar, Newman, Daniels, Omera,
Dunbar, Flaherty. Meade, Stevens, Reync.ds.
Thompson la,. Schroth and Mariro. First base
by errorE-Rrformatio 3: st. Agnes, g. Lett
on bases-lteformation. o; st. Agnes. 5. First
base on halis-OR Newman /: OF Meade, !.
Threc.hasc hits-Murray and Benner. Tvo-base
hits--Fiaherty and McI'hilmr Stolen bases-
Mctihan ,2', omera ~. Dunbar, Newman.
kerpcr. Time o. Eamc-l hour and 81 min.
utes,
Evening star., 1915-07-11
SECOND GAME.

Ruus-Myers ,2l, O'Mara. Wheat. Cutshaw.
stengel. Stolen hases-Snier 2,: Myers, What.
Sacrifice hits-O'Mara t2), Daubrft. Left on
bases-Chicaso. $: I:rooklyn. I. First base On
errors-shicaso. 1; Brooklyn. l. Bases on balls lis
Caeney. 1; by Dell, 5. Wild pi.ches.By
Cheney. 1: by Dell. l. Umpires-Messrs: Klein
and Cuckill. Time of Same-1 hour ami 81 min
Evening star., 1915-07-11

Totas. .3f TO "a ID IUlaIs.' ."' Il - II
sBatted for Hentnn in the sixth inning.
iBatted for Ames in the ninth inning.
Cincinnati . o q G-i
New York ... 9 o o x-1
nuns-Grifftt, Olson, Benton. Burns 2l, Rob
ertsm, Doyle (2). Fletcher and Tesreau. Two
base hits--Grfith, Olson and Meyers. Three
base hits-nEle t2,. Famed tun1-,Cineaa- o,n,eGn'
Sacrifice hy-wingo. Double play-Tesreau.
Fletcher and Merkie. Left on bases-New York,
o; Cincinnati, 8. First base on erTors-Cmcin-
natl J. New York, /. Bases on balis-On Tes-
reau. 8; on Benton. 4; OF Ames. l. Hits
on Benton, in five innings; on Ames, q in
three Innings Struck uut--By Tesreau, /: by
Benton, 2. Umpires-Alessrs Rigler and Hart.
Time Of game-1 hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-07-11
FIRST GAME,

Chicago .............0 o o 0-3
Brooklyn ........... 3 / o y y x-S
'Isnns-Fishcr. Schuie II. Zimmerman. Myers,
OMara. Wheat, Stengel, Getz. Miller ~. Doug
Fisher, Miller. Stolen hases-Pheian. Myers
(2,, Wheat. Earned runs-Chicaso, !: Hcorkl?n,
na,an and Zimmerman. Left on basc---i -i'hicaso,
4: Brooklyn. 6. First base etror-BIoo&iyn:
Eases talls-oH Vaughan. l: on Zahel. 2: OF
Adams. q OF Douglas. 1. Hits-oT Vaughan,
in l-S iuning GT label, in 1-3 innings: on
Adams In 1-3 innings. Hit by pitcher-t:y
Znbel ,Gctzy strIck olt-By label, =; by
Adams. /: by Douglas, ). Wild pitch-Dougias;
Cmpires--Mcssrs. Klein and Cockil. Tine o.
ganie--1 hour and ~ minutes.
Evening star., 1915-07-11
ohm Evers' pleasantries have

John Evers' pleasantries have got
him in trouble. He had an exchange
Of words with rabid fan in the grand
stand at the Polo Grounds and it re-
suited in the fan fling suit for $4,000
damages, claiming grievous hurts to
his feelings because Of the ridicule
brought upon him by the controversy.
1t now seems 1t Is up to Evers to file
a counter suit, claiming his feelings
also were hurt by the balling out the
fan gave HIM
Evening star., 1915-07-11

EuIs-Lane -. Lullbnth, Ei.5ert, MasSal llli.
Bernard Cantwrll ID. Howard ~. Hager -.
W0uL. Fitzgerald. Brand 81. Tolhard. First
base ny crrors-St. loininic's. 4: Sacred Heart,
l. Left on iascs-S:. Dnniiuics. {: Sacred Heart.
q First base bals-DT CJrtiu. 5: on 'us-
sack. .: off Marsten. .. Innings pitched.Ry
Curtin 2-3: by CGssack, and 1-3; by Marsden.
6 and % Struck aut-Ey Mars.iea, g. lIbrne
run-Haser Th.ec-base hit-Bernard. Two-ta 20
hts-Bfslnd. Mnr>dcn. Stolen bascs-dantwell.
HowaId Wood t.i. Hit 10y pitcher-By Mars
den riiI5e-tl Passed balls-Kessel. 9. Empire
NJ Carr. Time OF samr-l hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-07-11
SACRED HEART BEATEN.
Loses to St. Dominic's in Catholic
Circuit by 6 to IL.

Sacred Heart was no match for st.
Dominic's. in the Catholic Church
League, yesterday and was defeated by
II to G. The score:
Evening star., 1915-07-11

iBatted for Adams In ninth.
Pittsburgh ...... q . O o O'
Philadelpia ...... I o o . x-G
Runs-Collins. Carey t2), Byrne, Becker,
Crayath, Nielot. Whit:ed and Luderus. Two
base hits-Beckar. Whitted ani Cravath. Three
base hit-Carer. Home run-Lrderus. Earned
rnns-Pittsl,urgh. y Philadelphia. T. Sto.eu
hase-Whitted. Usable play-NiehOG and
I.uderlrs. Sacrifice hit-JolnstoH. Sacrifice fly
Cravath Loft bases-Pittsburgh. q: Fhila-
dolphin. =. fiIst bas. erlorS-Pittshurgh, !;
Philadelphia, l. Struck ont-By Adams. 3: by
Dcmaree, T. ta.pi:es-Nessrs. Qui;.ley and
Evening star., 1915-07-11
ST. AGNES TAKES GAME.
Defeats Reformation by 8 to s in
Sunday School League.

Reformation lost to St. Agnes in
the East Washington Sunday School
League yesterday by to 0. The score:
Evening star., 1915-07-11

sBatted for Meadows in ninih.
iRntted fO- Huggins in ninth.
Evening star., 1915-07-11

Totals. SO IL 81 10 Totals. % 3 q IA
"Butted for Barry in seventh.
St Dominic's .....5 o I-l2
Sacred Heart ............ l D y q s D
Evening star., 1915-07-11

"Ean for Gibson in ninth.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-29

you gave the story out yourself,
didn't your" asked the editor.
"Of course l did, replied the angry
citizen. But your fool paper prints
it under the head of Public Improve
pents. ''-Top-Notch.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-08-12

she wanted him to do something dis
agreeable. 1t seemed to him that she
had screamed "Penrod Schotield!'
thousands Of times.
From the beginning of his aerial ex-
periments In his own schoolroom he
had not opened his lips, knowing some
how that one of the requirements for
air floating Is perfect silence on the
part of the fioater; but, finally, irritat-
ed beyond measure by Miss Spence's
clamorous insistence, he was unable to
restrain an indignant rebuke and I'm
mediately came to earth with fright
full bump.
Miss Spence-in the flesh-had direct
ed toward the physical body Of the abb
sent Penrod an inquiry as to the frac-
tional consequences Of dividing seven
teen apples fairly among three boys,
and she was surprised and displeased
to receive no answer. although to the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-08-12

Dairy Herd Records at Tribune
Ofice-60 cents dozen.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-08-12

Tribune Want Ads Get Results.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-08-12
SYNOPSIS.

Penrod. fearing the ordeal Of PLAYING
the part Of the Child Sir Lancelot seeks
forgetfulness In the composition of a dime
~
Penrod's mother and sister dress MN
In his costume for tho "Childrens Pageant
Of the Round Table" Penrod 10 ashamed
- ~Aar II
He breaks up tho paCE -
quitting on a pair of the janitor's oyerans
over his costume.
A visit to a moving picture show gives
him an idea and he loafs away his time
In school, dreaming dreams.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-08-12

ITO be Continued Next Week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-08-12

ron
Ind
4 re-
lays
! lea
liter
and
in
an
/ tiff,
|W'er
for
low
lure
red
de-
has
lid
ekS
nd
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-08-12

best of her knowledge and belief ne
was looking f1xedly at her. She repeat
ed her question crisply without visible
effect; then summoned him by name
with increasing asperity. Twice she
called him, while all his fellow pupils
turned to stare at the gazing boy. She
advanced step Som the platform.
"Penrod Schofield"
"Oh, my goodness he shouted sud-
denly. Cant you keep still a min
uteY
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-07-16
Evolution of a Name.

COsmo lnnss, in his work on sur
names, quotes an instance showing the
gradual transformation of patronym-
ic. "A respectable citizen of Dublin
named Halfpenny throve in trade, so
his children prevailed on him in his
latter years to change the name, which
they thought undignified, and this he
did chiefly by dropping the last letter.
Ii died and was buried as Mr.. Hal
pen. The fortune Of the family did
not recede. and the son of our citizen
Thought proper to renounce retail deal
ing, and at the same time looked about
for euphonious change of name. He
made no scruple of dropping the un-
necessary h That being done, it was
easy to go into the Celtic rage, which
The Lady of the Lake had just raised
to a great height. So he who had run
the streets as little Kenny Halfpenny
came out at the levees as Kenneth Nc
Alpin, the descendant of hundred
kings Chronicle.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-07-16
Cootno bv Flame.

It Is hard to appreciate that fire has
widely different degrees of heat. for
every burning blaze seems to have
the extreme heat of fire. yet the flame
OF burning alcohol Is actually used for
cooling purposes in one make of search
light because the alcohol flame is not
nearly so hot as the point Of fire at
the center of the searchlight.
A good searchlight needs to have its
lamp lis small as possible, and the
nearer it is to just point Of light.
the lgb still having intense light. the
farther can its beams he thrown. The
only way to concentrate the light is to
raise the degree of heat Of the light
source, such as an electric arc, but in
tense heat is likely to result in melt
ing the whole apparatus.
The above searchligbt succeeds in
highly concentrating the light source,
and then to prevent this concentrated
light from melting everything near it
alcohol vapor is fed round it. The al
cohol vapOr burns of course. but as it
naturally burns at temperature far
lower than that of the electric arc il
acts something like the water jacket
of an automobile engine and prevents
the metal and glass of the searchligh:
from becoming excessively hot.-Satur
day Evening Post
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-07-16
DiplomacY.

When King Alfonso Of Spain is stay
ing at San Sebastian, says the Man
chester News. be frequently goes
across to BiarriH for an afternoon Of
recreation.
On one occasion he arrived at the
station there and hailed a fiacre. The
driver recognized him. and when his
majesty asked what the fare was said,
For the king of Spain it will be 10
francs" The king smiled and merely
paid the ordinary fare as provided by
the tariff. To that amount, however,
he added tip of the usual size.
A few days later he was again in
Biarritz and also took facre. But on
this occasion the cocher was more dip
lomatic When asked the amount Of
the fare he replied, Your majesty
owes me nothing for the small service
I have had the honor to render him.
His majesty replied to this courteous
speech by presenting the cabby with a
100 franc note.