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Show " i PEDDLING HIR OWN PUP. TEN GIRL - IN ONE. Curious Cass ? Abnormal Personality Reported in England. The London Lancet gives particulars of an extraordinary case of multiple personality. The patient is a girl between twelve and thirteen years of age, who has developed ten varieties of abnormal personality. She comes of healthy parents and was herself healthy In mind and body until she was attacked with influenia. Then the changes of personality manifested themselves. Some were complete, some sudden and others gradual In appearance. In some cases the patient was totally and in all partially Ignorant of her life during other states. Acquirements such as drawing and writing and also the normal faculties were present In certain states, but lost In others. While In a blind condition she developed the faculty of drawing with the aid of touch alone, this sense being enormously In delicacy. Her character and behavior In some Mountain Climbing. States differed widely from what they To the mountain climber a crevasse were in others. The phases varied in the ice is one of the roost danger- - from a few minutes to ten weeks. The normal state grew gradually less frequent and of shorter duration, until It TZ Tjs?T I finally disappeared. The various ctagea lasted about three jears altogether, until ultimately a particular, abnormal stage was reached, In which she remained at tha date of the report. In this stage abe was intelligent and able to work. Newfoundland Dog CarHos Basket In Which Offspring Are for 8ale. Many compassionate persons have sympathized with a mother who for several days has walked the business districts soliciting purchasers for her offspring. The mother is a big Newfoundland dog. She carries three handsome puppies in a basket placarded For Sale, and proudly marches along the street, following the footsteps of her owner. Her fond interest in the puppies' welfare gives a pathetic touch to the method of her master in attempting to dispose of them 4 When people stop ffiexamlne the puppies the proud mother sets the basket down gently and caresses the trio. "I know it seems tough to have her peddling the pups." exclaimed the owner to a tender-heartehut they're not ail for sale. I'm keeping one for her. Philadelphia d Timber Ribbons. summer Many of the handsomest hats worn by women are literally The made from wood shavings. finest examples of this Industry are produced In Japan, these wooden ribbons appearing In many forms, some of which have almost the delicacy and sheen of satin, while others resemble soft and datnty crepes. Only about 15 per cent of the chip is being us possible obstacles to overcome. worked Into what is commercially These splits in the ice are frequent- known ts chip braid, which ia In the same manner as straw ly of great depth, and, the sides being of ice, they are very treacherous. braid that is. for hats, basketry and Once fallen into such a crevasse there other fancy articles. is rarely any hope of rescue. A remarkable snapshot photograph His Thoughtful Friends. of one of these formations with a ;party in the act of passing it Is shown herewith. em-ploj- ' Streets of the World. The highest street In the world, eaid a globe trotter, is Main street In Denver. The richest Is Fifth avenue in New York. The widest Is Mar-'ke- t street in Philadelphia. The shortest is the Rue Ble in Paris; this street is only twenty feet long. The dirtiest street is Tchang-ts- i tin Nankin. The cleanest is the Via Castile In Seville. The most aristocratic Is Grosvenor place, London. The most beautiful is the Avenue Elysees, faris. The narrowest street Is Via Sol, which has a width of forty-tw''nches. The ugliest street is consid-re- d by many foreign artists and architects to be our Broadway, witjy National League Nswt. Smith, Baker, Wal-lthe Pirate recruit, Is McGreevey and Karstens. a great pistol shot. Crockett, Webster, Berg, Brooklyn has sold pitcher Jack Utttod, Itlnes and Aiperman. Out defers Swalm, Bardo and Smith. Cronin to the Providence club. "Bob Ewing's spit tfall is working early. It beat Pittsburg out of F American Association Affairs. third place last year. lecretary Huggins of the St. Paul Tommy Leach, Fred Clarke and flvfi is a brother of Miller Huggins Red Beaumont are swatting the ball Of the Cincinnati team. on the nose for fair In the practice Qiarley Hemphill, late of St. Louis, work. inf Manager Kelley of the St Paul To Improve hitting, come to terms, Kelley cosays Heine lluk Pelts, "chloroform the wings of the ning the terms demanded, and twlrlers. In other words, Oslerls Eapphlll has signed a contract. them. The mileage of the various teams Manager Hanlon declares that there fellows. Columbus. 9531; Kansas Is more human intelligence on the dtg. 9208; - Louisville. 8818; Toledo. Brooklyn team this year than there 1733; Indianapolis, 8044; Milwaukee, was in 1904. T8K; St. Paul, 7176; Minneapolis, The New York club has secured the 180. release of the veteran catcher Bill j 8pangler of the Louisville Colonels, Clarke from Jhe Washington club and xaiuted a triple play' In a practice nas signed him. gale at Louisville, .March 27. He It begins to look as though Jack caught a liner labeled for three sacks, McCarty, who was slated for release toadied first and threw a man out at last fair, will again gambol in the Chi- second. " Tie Atlanta club of the Southera cago outfield this year. One critic claims that Homer Hille-bran- d League, is trying to repudiate the conseems to hesitate in making tract with Indianapolis whereby throws to the bases. He is handi- George Magoon was sold to tha gkib. Th matter is now in the handr bf the capped by being a Fred Tenney last week made the National Board. announcement that be would not play t Birbeau, the little Frenchman who Sunday games this year; and that the b trying for A1 Brldwells place on club owners had exempted him from the Columbus team, is n printer by inch duty. tfiOd. Any roast that the sporting editor sends up to the composing room will be American League Notes. pled by his fellow Jesse Burkett will head the Boston craftsmen. champions batting list. President Taylor says he likes Joss-ly- n Western WlnnoWings. better than any of the new Boston Tie St. Joseph club has signed a pitchers. yotager brother of Shortstop Hofman Pitcher George Mullln is laid up of Be Chicago Nationals. with a badly split finger on his pitch- - Pitcher Nash of Cripple Creek, has fcigted to play a 1th Denver, making ing hand. OLeary and Schaefer, the Detroit twq pitchers of that name in the recruits, are reported as doing marvel- Wetiern league. ous stunts in the infield. .According to Sioux City papers, the Pitcher Ed. Killian, of Detroit, com- National Commission has decided plains of a soreness In his pitching that Charles Baerwald bad not been shoulder which refuses to heal. retined by Tom Burns of Colorado Kid McCoy says pitcher Smith, Springs, and has awarded him to of the Chicago Whie Sox, with a Bloix City. Charles King, a years training should whip Jeffries. Cy Young is rapidly passing into player, who the past season played a, Del Howard, FCRRIS. Ha-van- a, j o y its skyscrapers. pine-fenc- by S. F. Sears of St. Louis, with a score of 461. Dr. R. H. Sayre of New York was second, with 438, and Will- King of Chicago, third, with The state championship winners are as follows: AriNtnsas Pistol, R. Swarts, Pine iam O. 431. Bluff. New York in the final match of the s.ugles national champlonahlp tournament at the Boston Tennis Racquet club. The New York man took three out of the four stubbornly contented sets, the scores being 64, 6 2, 75, 63. Illinois Revolver, Edwin L. Harp-ham- , Chicago; pistol, William G. Krelg, Chicago. Missouri Revolver, S. E. Sears, St Louis. New York Revolver and pistol. Dr. Sayre. North Carolina Pistol, Miss BL Waterhurst, Pine Hurst Wins Worlds Polo Championship. Marion, Ind, won the worlds championship in polo by defeating the Danville team in the fifth and last game of the series. The game was scientific and fast It was probably the best exhibition of the game ever witnessed. The members of both teams were exhausted at the flrat Young" Corbetts Poor Work. Young Corbett is making poor headway climbing to his old rang on the top of the pugilistic ladder. After his second defeat at the hands of Battling Nelson he stated that he still was the or the featherweight champion, and that he would demonstrate it in his future battles. He has engaged in two contests since his return ftom the coast and he did not show class A work In either. His first battle was with Kid Sullivan, a affair, which resulted in n draw. His second was that with "Young" Erne at Philadelphia, and accounts differ as to which had the better of the argument Press reports of both contests, however, state that he was hog fat and wholly unfit to do battle. Tsrry McGovern Breaks Down. former featherTerry McGovern, weight champion pugilist of the world, is said to be on tha verge of a nervous breakdown na a result of overwork, excitement and constant traveling In connection with his present engagement It la announced that he will take a long rest. Hughey McGovern will take Terrys place In the piny, d Canucks to Invade England. The officers of the Gait Football club, champions of the province of Ontario, have practically decided upon an invasion of England by tha team next fall. Tho winning team of last season Is still intact, and several famous players have been added to the club roster. The team will play a number of games throughout Canada during the coming season, including one or two contests with the Corinthians of England, who will arrive in the Dominion next August. After these games are finished the squad will sail for England to meet rbrisiji.rinrLrii7 the best teams in the old country. J. ALBERT Candle Shot Through Board. Concerning the shooting of a canDr. Schulze, a famous physician dle through a board, a correspondent a great lover of cats, is remem and a selected weather writes: We, on board as a target, bered by his many women patients beaten his birthday. Fliegende Blaetter. and loaded the gun with three drams of black powder, followed by an orChickens Flew Through Plate Glass. dinary 'stearine candle, which fitted Frightened by the ringing of the candle The passed through, tightly. school bell, two prairie chick village clear-cut hole, and buried ens making a that had taken refuge in the tow itself in the sand back of the target er flew and swift as out as The candle, while somewhat torn, an arrow to thestraight side of the opposite was still far from shapeless. street, where the leading bird with great velocity hit a heavy plate-glas- s Venus Visibility. store window and, going through it like a bullet through a target, dropped (Mttin) (Stir) V4nt 7 1 4 S dead on the floor, at a distance of , S I twenty feetfrom the window, says a Wolsey, S. D., dispatch. The chicken went through the glass with sufficient force to cut a hole six Its companion inches in diameter. struck the side of the hole, making it larger and falling inside with the shattered pieces of glass. The second prairie chicken appar ently was not badly injured, for it swiftly recovered Itself and escaped through the hole which it had entered. Stars Wins Revolver Championship. the big boilermaker he will fight him J. B." Crabtree, secretary of the on almost any terms. Bolted States Revolver association, has announced the result of the anSands Wins Tennis Championship. . nual indoor championship shoot, Joshua Crane of Boston, the nationwhich was conducted March 20 25. al court tennis champion, met defeat The revolver championship was won at The hands of Charles E. Banda of Full Brother to HlghbalL The noted mare Strychlnla, by Imp. Strachlno, owned by Major T; J. Car-sohas foaled hay cplt by Imp. Ben Strome at the Dixlana stud, which youngster is n full brother to the sensational Highball, which great horse fora had to be killed In hla just after winning the American derby n, r in 1904. McCoy and OBrien Matched. Kid McCoy has been matched to fight Philadelphia Jack O'Brien. The contest will take place about tha middle of May before the Eureka AthleUe club of Baltimore, which la managed by At Hereford. The fight will be limited to fifteen rounds. McCoy said that he believed he will be able to defeat O'Brien. Campbell la Captain. Michigans vacant baseball captaincy was filled by the election of Charley Campbell, a Chicago boy. He will take the place of Captain Bierd, who resigned to enter professional baseball McGann Had Broken Rib. wltji Buffalo. Campbell Is Michigan's It may be news to some of the "short stop and Is now playing hls baseball enthusiasts to learn that dur- fourth year on the team. ing a portion of the season ot 1904 Dan McGann,. the big first baseman ' Michigan City After of dub tic The Athlt Wa latrv , verier was of the Giants, playing with a broken rib. Covered with two or lng. Mich., Las offered a purse ot three yards of plaster, he stuck pluck-il-y 95,000 for a limited round bout probto his task, because the team need' ably - fifteen rounds, between Mike cd his services, and outside of his in- Ward and Battling Nelson at 133 timate friends there were not half a pounds for June 15. Representatives COMING UNDER THE WIRE. e yt - few lueki ' I A V 8econd Bateman of the Boeton (A. L.) Club. oblivion. He hasnt invented a delivery or written any pitching structions. ball in and around In- St n bitters company of that city. Jimmy Colling, of the Boston Americans, node an effort to secure King this ipring. Manager Cantlilon announces bis Des Moines team as follows: Catchers Slattery, Buckwalter, Wakefield, Towne, Clarke. Pitchers Hoffer, Morrison, Stlele, Lelfieid, Ahlen, Alkens, Weller, Manskey, Mueller. Inflelders Connery, Lobert, Schilx, Fisk, Reitx, Long, Mott McGIloney, Delehanty. Outfielders Ganley, Roasman, Hogriever. Louis, is in St. Joseph representing Schaefer, the new Inflelder of the Tigers, ia swatting the ball oftener and harder than he other members of the team. Matty McIntyre, who has, been holding out for more salary, has relented and joined the Tigers. Perhaps Matty has just learned that the base, ball war Is over. Outfielder Stone, who led the AmerDuty on Josephines Harp. ican Association last year in hitting, The harp of the Empress Josephine, has done but little stick work In the which was in possession of the Em- practice games with the St Louis press Eugenie and which she offered Browns this season. to restore to La Malmaison, where it League Mews. Big Charley Carr Intends to become will hereafter be kept as a historic a mining engineer when he gets . Arthur Long, a fast outfielder, who souvenir, has arrived from Arenberg. through with base bail. He has com- refused to play with Henderson last A curious incident connected with pleted a course in the study and aays season, has changed his mind and the arrival was the fact that the cus- he may try to enter Case school next signed. . toms officials Insisted that the usual falL Treasurer Goaneli, of the league, should has received 9200 from each club in duty on musical instruments be paid. the league as a guarantee to finish Three-- i League Tips. The harp is a beautiful work of the season, and the reports that the decision that Farrells Secretary art, surmounted by the Imperial eagle, Claud Stark must pity at Peoria as- lague ! In a weak condition are unand Is In good condition. New Tork sures Nlool not only a good catch en true. Herald. bat also n fair first baseman and right sYhrVlneennek Club has signed fielder, for Stark has played nil those tbtse players to date: Catchers Lee Shes Changed. Lenon, Ed.s Hugg. Pitchers Lain, positions. In a circular letter to all managers, Duffy, Jack ,Quan, Ralph , Lord, Joe President Holland nrged the necessity Nonemacher, John Duggan. Infield of all associations to stay within the 6rt base, O. Wilkinson; second base, third base, J. C. Yonng; salary limit and gtve early directions as to the weeding out process so that shortstop, L, Barlow and J. Bierkett all teams will be able to reduce to the Outfield L. Donovan, Phil Hahn, Ed. Kolb and C. Cooper. thirteen-malimit by June 1. Some writers draw the deduction Iowa League Items. that Belden Hill Is to play first base and exfor the Rabbits this season, from the , Harry Burrell, fact that Rollo Brown has signed with manager, has been appointed umpire Ottumwa, but Belden is going to try bj1 President Norton. The privilege at the Burlington This Is the way Minerva, goddess out n new man at first according to of wisdom, appears to the students of Cedar Rapids reports, and does not park hare been let and Improvements Heidelberg, according to a German that mean he will manage from the on the grounds will start soon. benchT caricaturist Harvey Parker, last year with Manager James T. Hayes, of Daven- Oshawa In the Midland League, has , Adding Insult to Injury. port hat at last completed his selec- accepted terms with the Boone club. Some joker stole the billy from the tion of n training squad and an- Parker is a sonthpaw pitcher. William McGuire, of Toronto, has pocket of one of the special officers nounces the following players signed, at Taunton, Maas., the other night from whom he believes he esn pick signed to play short with the Boone, and then made him pay the express the best team that ever represented Iowa, team. Bussey, a former Interneat package the next day in that city. His catchers are: NIeman, national League player, has signed to on order to get It back. Williams, Cheek and Erickson. Pitch- - play first base with the same team. Caf-fry- K.-L- This diagram from a French almanac shows the visibility of th planet Venus during 1905. Curiously enough, . it resembles a womans figure. ' Luck of a Crocodile. A crocodile, 5 feet in length from tip to tall, was caught In the upper reaches of the Singapore river some days ago. The superstitious coolies declared the saurian to be the god of the river, and after painting some sacred Chinese characters on Its back with white paint, they put It back into the river to the accompaniment of much cracker firing. South China Post. ' Wanted Pallbearers Paid. The will of Catherine McGowan of Baltimore, Md, offered tor probate In the orphans court, provides that the six men who shall be asked to serve as her pallbearers shall be paid S3 , apiece for eo acting. Sixty Years In Business. Blmon W. Shaller, the oldest Ivory worker, live at Ivory ton. Conn. Mr. Shaller Is In his 78th year, and from the time he was 19 until the present connected with the Ivory day has been business. - j ane; n t dozen who knew that almost every time he swung the bat he suffered pain that would have Induced nine out of ten ball players to go to the bench, and tell the club to do the best it could without him. Cincinnati Gets Golf Event The Cincinnati Golf club will he the scene of the Western open championship this year. The club has accepted the invitation of the Western Golf association to hold the open championship tournament, and the dates .ill be fixed later. ; The Western championship will be holes, medal play, thirty-at seventy-tw- o holes each day. The Western six Golf association offers an extensive list of money prises, with the additional prize ot the gold championship medal to the winner. Any amateur winning a prize receives the value In plate instead of In cash. of the club are in correspondence with both men. Turfman Dead. George H. Engeman, a pioneer of the running turf and for twelve years president of the Brighton Beach Racing association, is dead at hls home In Brooklyn. - For two years he has been in falling health, finally auccnmblng to an attack of Brights disease, Well-know- n Italy Enters Five Cara, Five cars will represent Italy In the Vanderbilt cup race this year. This fact has been definitely settled by a formal letter of e&try from the Mar quia Ventimgils, president of the Automobile club of Turin, nominating five Fiat cars for the race. . -1,123 Mares Nominated. The fact that 1,123 mares have bees nominated In the Kentucky Futurity for foals of 1905 is naturally gratifying to Secretary Horace Wilson, wbe has been untiring in hls efforts to secure entries for the historic stake of the blue grass country. Western Trotting Meetings. cirAt a meeting ot the Illinois-low- a cuit held at Sterling, 111., the following dates were claimed; Oregon, I1L, Aug. 1; Sterling, I1L, Aug. Hacktnschmldt Arrives. DeWItt, I a. Morrison, 111, Sept Hackenschmidtr the worlds George CUnton, Ia, Sept Sept The following program was decided champion wrestler, arrived In San 28 from Anstralia-TbMarch Francisco cirtown In entire the each for upon "Russian Lion will meet Frank cuit: 2;15 trot 2:24 trot; 2:36 trot; 3:15 pace, 3:20 pace, 2:30 pace, all to Gotch and Tom Jenkins some time In be stake races; amount of purses to be the ngar future somewhere in the 9300. The towns comprising this cir- East cuit are all close to each other, being Terry Grows Rath Again. from 12 to 20 mile apart. Terry McGovern says that if either Britt or Nelson will jdve him a fight Not Looking for a Fight Marvin Hart says Johnson is the he will bet all tha way from 81,000 best and cleverest fighter he ever met to 92.500 on the side. Terry has btea not excepting Jack Root' Jack O'Brien handling stage money so ljng that or George Gardner. Ia regard to Jef- he doesn't care what becomes of tt fries,' Hart said he was not looking Harvard Wins at Whist for a fight with the champion, but was In the annual whht not afraid of him. He says If the ' public believes he has a chance with tournament Harvard wot, 21 to 1L 29-Se- 22-2- 12-1- 19-2- e Yale-lUrvar- d 1 k rt |