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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic Evening News
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1909
Page
6
Gustav Michaud reports a Scientific American experiment with fourteen glasses, each halffilled with reagents and acid, demonstrating divergent changes when hydrochloric acid is added. From salt formation to color shifts, smoke, odors, and precipitates, the results reveal the diverse chemistry produced by a single liquid across different substances.
Instructions describe crafting several toys including a whip top with a wooden cylinder and iron wire, a magic top using a pencil and spool, and a humming top from a baking powder box. Steps cover shaping, drilling, cutting, and assembling parts with simple tools and glue.
The excerpt describes handling instructions for glass labeled B and FP, noting odor detection limits and exposure timing. It details Glass F2 containing blue litmus, Glass G filled with calcined magnesia, and Glass G2 containing sodium silicate that solidifies rapidly when mixed with hydrochloric acid.
Instructions describe crafting a pow kite from a bow a straight rod and string. The bow should be 20 inches long when the upright rod is 40 inches. A cross string is tied to keep the structure stable, with knots around the center stick and a groove near the lower end to secure one end of the bow. The rods should be light such as willow, and balance found by centering on a knife edge.
A mother confronts Lucy after she throws a heavy book at Vousing Tom. Lucy defends her action saying there was nothing else to throw and she was unsure what to do. The scene captures a tense household moment over a trivial provocation.
Connie Mack extols the hit and run as the key tactic for pennants. He cites 1902 Athletics and other champions, explains signals between batter and runner, and details how the runner takes a lead and the batter hits to vacated lanes to force quick, safe hits or steals.
Manager Jennings of the Detroit Tigers lets pitcher Jones go. Big John Anderson, a fill‑in on the White Sox, is released to the Providence club of the Eastern league. Quinn, a 200‑pound rookie with Stallings, is called the second Ruse. Athletics adopt gray uniforms with narrow black stripes, blue sweaters feature a miniature white elephant. Ward Miller of the Pittsburgs stole 96 bases in the Wisconsin league last season, nearing Jimmy Austin’s 98 in the Western league. Bowerman sells infielder Thomas to Lawrence with option to purchase. Columbus buys Outfelder Rush Clarke from the Cleveland American league club. Clarke was a standout base runner in the league.
Modern players, especially star pitchers, receive attentive supervision and team support to protect their arms. In contrast, earlier eras offered little dedicated care or valet help, though pitchers like Radbourne and Clarkson pitched from 45 feet with a running start, making today’s feats seem extraordinary by comparison.
The latest official bulletin shows John Eubanks, once with the Detroit Tigers in 1997, released unconditionally by Grand Rapids. He moved from Detroit to Indianapolis then to Rapid City, moving toward Servia Indiana and his old family home. His career faded as his batting eye weakened after encountering fast pitching.
The write up notes how many former Red Sox stars adorn the Chicago White Sox and St. Louis Browns lineups, mentioning Pat Dougherty Cravath Parent Altrock Stone Ferris Dineen Criger as players who once belonged to Boston.
An analysis shows Boston and Washington posted top defensive marks in the American League with opponents scoring 516 and 637 runs respectively, while Detroit allowed 554. Philadelphia, Chicago, Cleveland and others logged varied run totals against each team, highlighting HIGHLANDERS and Naphoo- related blocks and the era’s defensive trends.
Jack O'Connor former St Louis catcher who bought a half interest in the Fort Smith Arkansas minor league club abandons the venture forfeits all rights and declares that life as a minor league mogul is too costly. He will stay on as field manager and captain of the Little Rock Southern league team. He has been a mogul ten days.
Kilian of Detroit is being returned to the minor leagues after waivers. The disposal of the pitcher is not yet decided, with Kilian likely to choose his own club as did Coughlin. His arm deteriorated last season.
A playful scene unfolds as Charlie and Edie volley over a plaster Cupid statue on a sunny court. Their flirtation warms into a wrist injury scare and a suggestive misunderstanding about a possible engagement, turning a simple game into a brisk comedy of manners. Cupid watches as romance and rivalry mix in a lighthearted afternoon.
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