davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23
eo,rrrrRN IrAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham New Orleans, rain. Mobile 3, Atlanta ?. Little Rock 4-10, Chattanooga z-4. Memphis 2, Nashville 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23
otolo ut lV Ran for Elberfeld in ninth

| Summary: Sacrifice hits, Barbare Kitch-
 ems Stolen base, Barbare. Hits. off Rob-
 inson in 6 innings with 1 run. Struck out by Robinson 2, by Hardgrove 2, by
 Bacon l. Bases on balls, Robinson 4, Ba- con 6. Wild pitch, Bacon. Passed ball. Kitchens. Time, 2:15. Umpires, Kerin and OTooIe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23
STANDING
Results Yesterday

Talladega Az, Anniston 10. Griffin 6-14, Newman 7-S. LaGrange z, Rome 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23

The California wlentit is so different from any other birdAo America that it is placed in genus and family all its own.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23
CAROLINA LEAGUE

At Durham: Durham ', Winston lem 0.
 At Raleigh: Raleigh 3, Greensbor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23

Don't have to tell you what hap pened. Guess you know!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23

ford starred at bat. Stanford, a local boy, played right field for Talladega and played nice game ScorAs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23

Ought to, anyway; it's so frequent now. What! Nope, we didn't win IL rained again. Yep, old Jup saved the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23

In regard to Bill Schwartz, the for mer pilot of the Vols and now leader of the Hopkinsville team, Bob Pigue in the Nashville Banner speaks as follows:
 Bill Schwartz pilot of the Hoptown Kitty Leaguers, was around at his rope garden last night chinning with the boys and telling em how much he is batting in the classy little Class D circuit Bill is playing first base for the Hoptown team, but only par ticipates in the games on home grounds, not making any trips. Bill is the Jake Daubert of the Kitty, and causes many shivers to run up and down the spines of the Kitty hurlers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23

Griffin ....................... 070 05O 2-14
 Newman .............. 230 OO3 O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23

A Memphis scribe calls the Vols bunch of quitters. The Chicks h. better adopt the quitting tactics a. see if they won't lead the league stead of hanging around the cellar
 The only thing the submari Deutschland has on the Cincinni Reds is that it doesn't stay under t surface all the time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23

Molev has a right to be sore at the world today. For the past three weeks, in fact, ever since the incle- ment weather began, the Barons have had the ill luck to be right i'll the midst of it. It wouldn't be so bad If the team was playing rotten ball and the fans didn't give a care whether they were all drowned or not, but there's a different tale.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
ANOTHER MOTION
PICTURE CONCERN
REPRESENTED HERE

Albuquerque again b. a production
point Tor motion pictures Three
members of one of the Wiliilm Fox
companies arrived YESTERDAY To- take
a number al scenes. aud members OF
thr party stated that Il 'rnditionA
were found favorable the 'nt're COIN
pam would he brought on To Albu-
pucrqIc, perhaps to locate p"rima-
nontly.
The men here are T. \ walsh, d.
rector. George Walsh. mis- brother,
leading man. and George BeHpit cam
eraman.
MIR Walsh il here for u putpos"
81 taking some scenes on chttl"
ranches ana In desert country, as
well A. some of Indians, The worked
at lsleta yesterday afternoon
Tue people are here ho'aus" of
flood conditions ia California making
II y.ry difficult TO get tn exterior
scenes they want and their tdendaie
studio. formerly used h} the sells
concern. being too crowded tor All 'h'
Fox companies stationed in Los IN
gclcF.
Mr. Walsh, the director j. quite a
nojuhic figure in the picture world,
having PLAYED the part Of Booth ia
the 'Bitth of u Nation and heins
beside probably ala" Noungcs' director
.n the business. lie rs onty 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
OTHER AMERICAN
WOl|N|STS NOT \
THE POWELL CLASS
Woman Who Is to Plsy Here
Under Auspices Of Fort.
nightly Club Has Greater
Grasp Of Instrument.

At no recital and al few of the
larger concerts the season through
has there been such applauhc ~ re-
wardcd Niue. Maud Powell ia Steincrt
hall last evening. and ~ none has II
more richly deserved
Ma American Niolinist comparable
with Mime Powell IN mastery ~ her
Instrument as a medium of expression.
an grasp of the intellectual content at
her music. IN rcsiliency TO It's uunli-
ties of poetry and Imagination and m
differentiation of its characteristic
traits has yet served her ar rs mas
Vet We take her comfortably for
granted. We leave Europe to appre
ciate her more warmly than do we
and We lavish our interest and Il
prd.s. upon the noted yiulinists that
cross the sea to play TO Us. forgetting
that when Nine. Powell goes to their
countries audiences here count her
~ one Of these. The Truth may nc
hat sincc America n stiii = Young
country aesth.tically and music a
young art among IA. We must stiil
nnd soInething SNOWY aud obviously
personal "a the artisty nat We most
applaud Mn, PowolIs happens to
ho of a pure enforced. almost severe
integrity and II If 50 imperscual that
her listeners hear the Violtrist only
~ the potent and absorbing voice ui
the music NSaNe persutdes tv . per
sonal weight kroislcr nllur,s nv a ro-
mantle charm Thomson innp.osscs hS
u commanding mental fo-cc' youth
PLAYS IN Misoha Eiman. and So forth
and so ON with other eminent violin
ISIS IN Mime Powell. on the other
hand. are The power and m" iascina-
ton at an almost disomhodicd artistry.
There Is the music. the violin and Il
transporting pleasure
Recall rather within his dustin.
! gushing quality. the variety 81 weight
and uf plo In this tome. the rhythm,
al"rtn.ss ui II. tn. moments of broad
sweep aud uf sustained song Ia It and
It's headings with th" voice ~ beauty
Itself of melody INTO melody, n tn
contrasting moments uf oNquisit. fine
! ness of detail az of vivid h"uSquUucss
of transition. These are the great
qualities that technical mHst""y hum
bl, nd dutiiullN scrVeE-thc qualities
thar attest music rs u poetry oi tonc'
aud u poetry that stands as well upon
u firm foundation OF intellectual de
sign ana mental grasp n that there
hy gains ONT of its passion ap'
peal. II II the distinction Il Mime
Powclls playing that II lmparis TIM
poetry. %" h. nt romantic urdIt AN,
rcstl.ssncss Of MOOD ana voice. % 81
classic serenity and largcncss -
speech and chBstoncd heauty of toni
ana feeling, OF only Of playful ANA IN
Rcnious lyric fancies-all with eput
understanding and communication
power. - is still more the distin"
ton Of her artistry hat this respon
S%iVencss stands firm upon contiren''
ana sanity uf mind, upon meutal Rrasi
49, well ~ .rVuu r"sp"ns" To IA"
task Thus indeed her playing IL ih'
voice of a very rat. aud a N"rN sin
pcrc personality after all H 7
Parker IN boston Evening Transcript
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
THEY ARE NOT
PASSING Up ANY
Of REGULATIONS
Reorganized Fire Department
Goes Even So Far Under the
New Regime as to Leave
Chief Behind.

one Of the alleged things which
formed the basis of the charges
against chief Klein was ma, the
of the department were no be-
ms lived up to. Indications are that
lnusl, under the administrator of bc
Facto chief Burtlcss.
IL anyone doubts II, he may ask the
de facto chief himself Under one Of
the rules the enginc of III. central
company rolled ont OF the house in
10 an alarm Tuesday night
aud LETT the chief behind
TN rule wac that. once urdcr u
the apparatus stop Tor no n 10 get
ting out Of the house and 81 TIA the
fire. when thu alarm cHn" IN the
other night Chict Burtl.ss. With the
men upstairs AZ IN" time. Aid down
IN. pol. u made for the ongin. The
engine hadn't been ornnaed Vet. but
for some reason VI. CHEZ WASH [
aboard when the apparatus began
chugping aud started rolling toward
the door lie made unc 81 Two tenta-
tive efforts To hop he apparatus,
but he didn't carry one through
Driver Anderson, with the rule IN
mind hcid To his course rne engine
wen, ON leaving IA" chief viii - mix.
.ture ot e. pressiuus ON his iocc. look
ing after a. Amer u hit hr rotu"m
b.rcd his little red ear AMI followed
the engine iu that
The rule has been amended priV-
ers now ar. "a wait before stating
until .yeryhodv in sight II aHuard
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
BIG
u IN THE
WEEKS PERMITS

with the G~lbsur-faw company
project Included n pulldins permits
.s.u-d during the past week hN IN
spcctur r. " Morgan icpr's sent m
Nestm"uts Running nto the thousands
The Gibson FaW ,ump'nN a. already
told. Viii establish lumber yards GOA
wards ana = planning mIil ~ FIRST
street and Roma ana Grand avenue
at a cost OF $4,000.
Other permits were as ''lioWs
Tony GREGG. 32i Norih Flist street,
adobe addition. ~ by -" feet.
/. j Miller l1G1 Nurtn Sccond
street. frame garage. "a o.. - feet.
". T. Maug.r "a West Roma
avenue. new roof
e. " Wing'irld 5li Yves, Iron
aN"nuc, thrc"-ru"m frame h"us"
q. " Hall. CT, South Hirh street
sleeping poIch, by 80 feet,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
MASS MEETING FOR
PROHIBITION WILL
BE HELD SUNDAY

Thcie will Dc a mass meeting In the
LEAD Avenue Methodist cnutch nest
Sunda, afternoon ~ . o',lu'k IN the
interest of statewide ptohitrtiou Ed
ward u Esl., of Pho, niN. Art2.. VIII
b. the principal speaker special
must" viii Ice provided Tor the orya-
sion
The committee appointed Hy Louis
\. McEac urdci authority of h re-
cent mass meeting "a the hlgh school
auditorium viii mtK" IT. report uti
plans uf organization and methods 81
work.
The committee Is as follows ~ $.
Iithgow. Francis T. Wood u 4 rpi.
terrified Pat Ross and John Simms
Tn" meeting n open To IN. public aud
everyone = cordially invited to at
tend
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
TO HOLD
FIRST ANNUAL BALL
AT MASONIC TEMPLE

Tonight the brotherhood u Rail
way Triinmen hhy" their iirsf anuua
bail II viii ne at the Masonic Tenn
pie aud indications are nat u will b,
largely attended
Arrangements have been i"ade tnr
an claborlt" affair tn" general
commute. M chars" Of the ball h.
COMPOSED ui g II Jordan y g.
Campbell and j j iioaueN
TIE reception committee consists OF
~ D. I"is.r. G. II Jordan i i Hoan-
cV. o. R ca-c, " u Thompson and
y g. campbell
The floor commute, CONSISTS 90 ].
J Hciucy. II r. Ici>er, Dan - Mi
lsr v Hol,oinb. J ~ stov at and
= Payne.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU ,
KNOW


Auto springs. ! korher Il 90.
i " Nndros left his morning ioi
u brief stay In California.
r.. T. Davies. an attorney "i Sant,
Fo. ~ here %at,"nding to lcsal matters
Pau - Dalirs OF ncl"n H. , visitor
IN the city today
\ stated e|ony pr ui RIO Granle
chapter No - r. a NJ viii meet a.
: 800 o'rlu,k tonight
Tho regular w"ciu, meet ng ot the
woman club occurt toino.Tcw after.
moon 1T g O'Clock
Flank Valdez. ~ las Vegas. LET,
last .ight for Denver au"r-a visit uf
three W.cSs' duration h"r" with his
brother R"uito VALDEZ
\ a. >ais. of Casa Colorado. Va.
l,n,ia county. = a '.stor iu the city
pos. hlN tor a considerable. time. being
called her. ny the Illness uf a sister
Uatr, McEyoy. a toIntcr resident of
th.s civ. anne IN this morning 20
meet Mrs. Mci.voy, who has been east
on q ,isii and IL returning. They viii
spend several days here.
j. korber A co. sell Automobile
Trucks
The Woman's Auxiliary OF -.
Johns chHfsh will Meet tomorrow at
.ternoon 1T 80 o'ti"ck with Mrs \
L MoIrss.ttc at 1N3 West SiY"r ave
nue.
special communication al Temple
Lodge No. ., A. = ana a. VI Friday
evening Februarl II, AT 30, for
work Ia the + a. degree Visiting
members welcome
Robert " DoFurest of sew YORK.
president ut the N"tropohtuu Museum
of ART was O. visitor AZ the station
DurIo room ana Indian museum ye--
torday Hc was an his way 10 the
coast
Gay "a Reed Of carlsbad and u. II
lie Nutf left his afternoon for Las
Vegas, where NJ I.eNois ~ secretary
at the commcrcial club. Mi Reed is
q member Of the state board of expo
sition managers.
W q brown general freight and
pa $50 . agclt 81 the SANTA fo. VIII
h.adpuartors 81; t, Pasn. and + T.
cruise OF Prescott. Ariz, nssistin'
general frripht and pass. niger agent
, for the same road were visitors hcr.
last night
I fNiII@it MHNiNNU hl"hu'u fbliN 10
|asaaultlug his mother with AN X
boz the district court at Ii.rnsiiilo v"s-
{ rdny. Alcatio cnrdenas pleaded
quits TO assaultins Alfredo Aontoya
! with q knltc Roth We're tcmand"d
TOT sentence
- T.. Gibson of the ~Gihson-FaH
Lumber A coal co. which j. 10 o-tah'
lish q plant mere soon. lett yesterday
a.. H. nome ~ CANYON city colo
| MI saw Wnu .s to haNe charge of III,
lucIl plant also left. going to hi- hoin'
: az Moufru.c colo Tie viii return ~
q Few DAYS,
f, Ms NOra Kelly. n member Of Tho
| party OF " ~ Porter n New furl
banker WhIch pn4red through her 'ds'
uirhf bound .or california was vol
coined 10 "a. .',tion by Mrs " +
! SNitysr q cuusIn. who had beer not
fed of her coming Tn" pa nccu.
ped two private cars
Don't bu, . ear until YOU haN" iu.
ve-i.sJtod fn. franklin -" vnfcl
to Irccz, 100 wafer to bolt
\ -. huulElr. whose nam" mas not
! been made uYnlio, took poison las'
night II .- said the cause was q
! iailur. n her examinations. Ioctor'
succeeded in oNrrcoming much ~ tn
effects Of the poison abd II was sal,
thar she probably would recover Th'
gin BE- ~ year. I'D.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-02-11

lFE may be given in many ways
And loyalty to truth be sealed
f. AS bravely in the closet as the
field.
So bountiful is Fate.
But then to stand beside her
When craven churIs deride her,
To front a lie in arms and not to yield
This shows, methinks. Gods plan
And measure of a stalwart man,
Limbed like the old heroic breeds
Mic stand self poised on ~manhood's
solid earth,
Not forced to frame excuses for his
birth,
Fed from within with all the strength
he needs.
SUCH was he, our martyr chief,
Whom late the nation he had led,
with ashes on her head,
Wept with the passion of an angry
grief.
Forgive me if from present things |
turn
To speak what in my heart will beat
and burn
And hang my wreath on his world hon.
ored urn.
Nature, they say, doth dote
And cannot make a man
Save on some WORKOUT plan,
Repeating US by rote.
For him her old world molds aside she
threw,
And, choosing sweet clay from the
breast
OF the unexhausted west,
With stuff untainted shaped a hero
new,
Wise, steadfast in the strength of God
and true.
How beautiful to see
Once more a shepherd of mankind, in
deed,
Who loved his charge, but never loved
to lead;
One whose meek flock the people joyed
to be,
Not lured by any cheat of birth,
But by his clear grained human
worth
And brave old wisdom of sincerity
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-02-11
Lincoln's Life a Sermon.

Lincoln's whole career il a doctrine
itself, the doctrine of American de-
mocracy. His life is a sermon which
is to preach to us that wherein human
success truly consists. and his hallow-
ed memory is to be a perennial inspi-
ration to develop our possibilities and
especially to revere the function of the
man of politics of whom we have re-
Gently been inoculated with so much
contempt-the mar of politics in Amer
lean life. His name is a synonym of
American democracy. He himself was
the best truth on which the nation rests
-upo the confidence in the masses of
the peoplc.-Rev. DR.. Samuel Schulman.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-02-11

they had nothing but a backwoodsman
to deal with.
In four years he had struck out,
though surrounded with difficulties
such as no other statesman, except
perhaps William the Silent or Cavour,
has ever had to contend with, a policy
of which the whole country has ac-
knowledged the wisdom.
His measures for the destruction of
the confederation had been crowned
with success. and his plan of pacifca-
ton had received the emphatic APPROX
al of both parties at the north, and he
had secured a hold ON the respect and
affection of the great body of the peo-
pie which no president before him, ex-
cept Washington. had ever possessed,
and it is even doubtful whether Wash
ington occupied as high a position
among his contemporaries.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-02-11
A Beauty Hint,

Be sure to rinse the soap we'll from
the skin if you wish to keep it from
shining. BY applying witch hazel or
alcohol to the skin you can remove the
shine. 1t is also useful to use channels
on the shiny parts.
If almond oil is too expensive a skin
cleanser you will find ordinary corn
meal an excellent substitute. Fill the
bowl with warm water. dip in the
washcloth, sprinkle with meal and
battle the face thoroughly. No soap
will be necessary, and the surface of
the skin will be left beautifully soft
and smooth.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-02-11
The LEARNER.
hesitation which marked
Lincoln's policy in the first
year of his administration and

"HE hesitation which marked
Lincoln's policy in the first
year of his administration and
which caused him to lag very
often SO far behind the more ardent of
his supporters has been acknowledged
even by those whom it most irritated
to have been simply the hesitation of
a man unused to his position, but who
was conscious of his deficiencies and
determined to commit no error through
inexperience. wrote Edwin L. Godkin.
And all admit the profound wisdom,
the intimate knowledge of the people
with whom he had to deal, displayed
to be behind rather than in advance
of the popular sentiment. And he
grew up to the level of his responsible
tiles with a rapidity perhaps never
equaled.
He knew how defective his training
and education were, how little his pre-
vious course of life had done to fit
him for his position, and to what a
storm of hate and malignity he ex-
posed himself, and yet he eve
finched.
He was never guilty of the smallest
p~retense of affectation. He never at
tempted to conceal the fact that he
was a learner. but he learned with a
rapidity and retained with a tenacity
which astounded those who thought
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-02-11

Photo by American Press Association.
This delightful roly poly is the two
year-old newest baby in Mrs. Calvert's
outdoor kindergarten at One Hundred
and Sixteenth street and Morningside
mark. New York city. Most schools
stop in June, but this outdoor one goes
all the year, and the children play
even In snowstorms. When it rains
very hard Mrs. Calvert takes them
home with her and buries fishes and
charming seashells in her sand pile
for them to dig out with little red and
blue shovels. When Jack Frost takes
charge of the park the children run
and skip and do ring games like Eyes,
| know the muffin man." and "Once
there was a princess to keep from
getting cold toes. This also gives them
red cheeks and happy dispositions. In
the spring the park commissioner lets
the children have four benches for a
house" and their teacher tells them
lovely stories about the park flowers
and leaves. Hot days they braid mats
and learn to count by doing examples
on the asphalt walks with pretty col.
ored crayons. In the fall their teacher
tells them all about seed babies and
autumn leaves. Outdoors from 8 till G
every day but Sundays is much nicer
than going to school indoors. Don't
you think so, too?
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-02-11
BY James Russell Lowell
hsn "a

IA n "a IA IA ~ ~ "a n "a ~ n n "a "a ~ "a "a
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-02-11

They knew that outward grace lie
dust;
They could not choose but trust
In that sure footed minds unfaltering
skill
And supple tempered will
That bent like perfect steel to spring
and thrust.
His was no lonely mountain peak of
mind,
Thrustine to thin air Ger our cloudy
bars,
A sea mark now-now lost in vapors
blind;
Broad prairie, rather, genial, level
lined,
Fruitful and friendly for all human
kind,
Yet also nigh to heaven and loved of
~loftiest stars.
Nothing of Europe here
Or, then, of Europe fronting mornward
still
Ere any names of serf and peer
Could Natures equal scheme deface
And thwart her genial will.
Here was a type of the true elder
race,
And one of Plutarch's men talked with
US face to face.
| praise him not; it were too late.
And some innative weakness there
must be
In him who condescends to victory
Such as the present gives and annot
wait,
Safe in himself as in a fate,
So always firmly he.
He knew to bide his time
And can his fame abide,
Still patient in his simple faith SUBJ
lime,
Till the wise years decide.
Great captains with their guns and
drums
Disturb our judgment for the hour,
But at last silence comes.
These all are gone, and, standing like a
tower,
Our children shall behold his fame
The kindly, earnest, brave, foreseeine
man,
Sasacious, patient, dreadins praise, not
blame,
New birth of our new soil, the first
American.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-02-11
HWeezY DeezY.v

4 m
Inc "weezy deezy" game is played
i follows: Any number of boys and
fals can participate.
Two players are chosen. One is
Rsned Weezy and the other Deezy
lucy are then blindfolded and sup
RvSed to be helpless. Weezy shouts
won't somebody here please help me
au take this Deezy away?" Deezy
nouts out: There is somebody here
aaoying me. Won't somebody take
Va away from me?"
ohe player then pulls Weezy away
uu another pulls Deezy away. Weezy
uu Deezy must then guess who pulled
Nm away. If they can't guess cor
|Nlly' then the players who pulled
ZEN away become Weezy and Deezy.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-02-11
Boy Scout Movement.

Inc boy scout movement is not anti
[neary. The boy scout movement
Eaner promotes nor discourages mill
~ ua1ning, its one concern being the
E.elopment of character and personal
|4eiency of growing boys.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-02-11
THE MYSTERY OF CHARM.

!. Certain men and women. i'm
: mediately on our first meeting
!. them. make us desire to meet
: them again. not because they
!. have uttered remarkable thoughts
: or reminded US of Venus or Apol-
:. 10; perhaps they have said moth
: ing that you and | couldn't say,
/. and we may know people much
. better looking. But they radiate
i. what is it that they radiate?
We feel it. we bask in it, it flows
t. over US. 1t isn't sunlight or
moonlight. but a fairy light of
. their own. When these shining
creatures come into the room
happiness enters with them.
How do they do it? 1t gets us
nowhere to say that there is
something" in the tone of their
voice OF something in the look
of their eyes. What is the some.
thing? I'm glad l don't know.
Mystery is growing so scarce
that l am thankful for anything
which cannot be explained.-At-
lantic Monthly.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-02-11
About Magnets.

The natural magnet, or loadstone, is
an ore of iron, every molecule of which
Is composed of three atoms of iron
and four atoms of oxygen gas.
This loadstone has the power of at
racting small pieces of iron and If
balanced and suspended will point
nearly north and south.
Artificial magnets are pieces of iron
or steel which have been under the
action Of either the loadstone or other
magnets or of an electric current, or
have been subjected to percussion
while in certain positions.
Permanent magnets are those which
retain their magnetic properties per-
manently. They are made of hard
steel, In bars OF bent in the form Of
horseshoe.
Temporary magnets are those which
retain their magnetic properties only
las long as they are under the influence
Of other magnets OF an electric cur
rent. They + bars of soft iron, Ell
fher straight Or bent like a horseshoe.
luz poleS OF u magnet are the TWO
points of greatest attraction and repul-
sion. They are near the two ends.
B~eheadines.
Behead what falls in winter and
Peaye the present time.
Behead a boys toy and leave every
thing.
Behead that which is rowed and
Peaye a cereal.
Behead the entire and leave a tear.
behead a testament and leave not
well.
behead a part of a window and leave
Scotch maiden.
Behead a piece of furniture and
|eave an exclamation of pain.
behead a low seat and leave a car
P%enter's necessity.
behead a hurt and leave a part OF
ne human body.
Answers.-S-now, ball, boat, whole,
Tll, class, couch, stool, harm.