davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-03-07
Donny Has the Speed.

Wild Bill is the only pitcher I ever
faced who actually had such speed that /
couldn't see the ball. said Tinker Of the
Chicago Cubs. Il had the good fortune
to get to Donovan for a home run in the
second game of the last worlds series 1t
happened in the eighth inning, and unit!
then no run had been made on either side
Twice before l had been to bat striking
out the first time and hitting a grounder
to second on the other occasion.
But let me state that neither time did
I get a good look at the ball. When |
hit the homer i think Wild Bill had
weakened At any rate, the ball was not
hard to see that time, and l picked it,
But those other two times up, Whiz,
Just q streak and blind swing at 1T
without any notion Of where the ball was.
II doubt IL any pitcher ever had the
stuff on the ball that Donovan had for
seven innings III thai game. l have seen
teams shut out for nine innings without a
hit, but l know the pitchers who turned
those tricks had no such speed and
curves as Donovan had this day L think
he worked too fast. He never rested a
second. AS quick as the catcher tossed
the ball back to him he sailed it across
the pan again When he did weaken he
vert all 10 smash and we scored SIX
runs.
"MathewsGn. Ed Walsh. Mcintyre and
Cy Young are all wonders but ] dent
believe any pitcher ever was I'm possession
of the wonderful foolers that Wild Bill
showed us for seven innings i'm the sec
ond game of the last worlds SERIES
Evening star., 1909-03-07
Cant Hurt Base Ball.

There is only one way seriously to
hurt base ball" said Old Cap Anson
recently. and that is to try to regulate
pennant races. One minutes reflection
will convince anybody that such a thing
could be done solely by collusion between
club owners and players. Supposing a
masnate whose team was getting too
far ahead of the other clubs told q pitcher
to lose a game. That pitcher, if he hap
pened to be SO unprincipled as to listen
to such an order. would be in a position
to demand a salary of $4,000 for his next
seasons work, and the club owner would
absolutely have 10 meet the pitchers s
figure or be exposed. An exposure would
wreck everything.
NAY. nay. Never will there be any
thing like that. Base ball is too complex
An intentional misstep In base ball would
be palpable 10 every person who saw 1t.
Talk of running base ball Is rubbish, no
matter how much the magnates are in
clined to sling mud at each other. | ad-
nit that their scraps are sickening. but
as for having any far-rea ching effects.
tut tut.
Evening star., 1909-03-07
Another Hans Wagner,

Hans Wagner. the former Minneapo-
lis amateur base ball star, who last sea
son played third base for the Brandon
club of the Northern League. and who
was signed up by Owner Mike Cantillon
of the Minneapolis club at the close OF
the 1905 season, will play first base for
the Burlington club OF the Central Asso-
citation this year. Wagner was sold to
Ned Esan, manager Of the Burlington
team, few weeks ago. and last week re-
turned his signed contract to the Iowa
magnate. Wagner will play at the first
station. as Egan thinks that he can de-
veiop him into ore of the best initial sack
ers in the association. The big fellow is
a great sugger. and while at Brandon led
his team in hitting.
Evening star., 1909-03-07
Harry Davis. Topsy Hartsel. Ralph Sew

Harry Davis. Topsy Hartsel. Ralph Sey-
bold and Doc Powers ara charter menu
bers OF the Athletics. Billy Sullivan was
with the Boston Nationals at one time,
but since joining the American League.
In 1901. has not played with any team but
the White Sox. George Winter of the
Boston Americans has done all of his
ma ior league playing with that organ
ization prior to the time he Joined the
Tigers.
Evening star., 1909-03-07
UMPIRE EVANS ON
THE YOUNG PLAYERS
Takes Great Nerve to Make
Good in First Game
With Majors.
By Umpire Billy Evans.

Nothing spoils more promising ball
players than the man with the hammer.
\ severe roast because of a poor get
away often takes the heart out of many
Il promising youngster and makes him
yearn for berth back in the bush
league.
While no one will doubt the statement
that roasts Kill off lots of comers. still
it's an open question whether or not just
as many are spoiled b. too liberal ap-
plication of salve. The salve feels better
than the roast. but often its effect Is just
as detrimental.
Evening star., 1909-03-07
Players Are Thrifty.

Ball players are getting SO thrifty now
adays that many of them make their
bail playing a secondary feature of their
lives Got to stay home from the train
lug trip on account of business" Is a
regular, everyday alibi with the tossers
now.
The worlds champion Cubs will be shy
three of their best men when they tour
1lle south. king, Evers and Tinker
won't be with Chances squad, and the
White Sox are travelling 30 the Golden
state without their headlner, Big Ed"
Walsh. aboard the special Those alb
sentees will cost their teams a bunch Of
money
Evening star., 1909-03-07

An attempt to overthrow the recent
ruling of the Tri-State in reducing sal
aries las met With defeat. The in
dividual salary is not 10 exceed 500 ex-
cept that there is little leeWay given
In the case of a captain.
Evening star., 1909-03-07
SMALL FORTUNES
SPENT BY TEAMS
Training Trips to the South
Are Mighty Costly
Ventures.

CHICAGO, March 6-The major league
ball clubs are on the point of pouring
$4,000 into the strong boxes of south
ern railroads and hotels. And for what?
Why for that mystic, intangible some
thing called form"
A vast army OF big leasuers Is on
the march; some are already at their
training camps, and others are just pre-
pairing for the Journey. All of them are
on the same miss;on-looking for cham
pionship form, which Is almost as hard
to find In the southland or anywhere else
as the fountain of youth.
Pennantitis is the consuming fever that
is causing the magnates to loosen the
purse strings and send their talent into
every state in Dixie. looking for the end
of the rainbow, where lies the form that
will win a championship. And the south
ern training camp is no longer the privi-
ieEe of the rich major eaguers. The
more important Of the minors have taken
UP the spring practice tours, for they
are just as anxious to bring pennant
glory To their respective cities as the big
fellows
Does 1t pay? In nine cases out OF ten
the answer. financially speaking. Us No"
Artistically? Well. that depends Presi-
dent Comiskey OF the local American
the most elaborate junket 10 be made by
any OF the teams. They are ell route 10
San Francisco on a special train, which
Is an exact duplicate OF the Overland Linn
tied. Swell training trips are a hobby
with the master of the Sox," and he
spent $4,000 for his train alone. That is
- much as the average club spends for
it's entire training trip.
Is Sure Trip Will Pay.
hp nj AL
back and more. too. Possibly he viii. tor
he has scheduled about seventy-tive
games for the two sections Of his team
ard. inasmuch as he will have the whole
Of the far west practically to himself
it looks like a reasonable guess that the
Sox will nave proved themselves bread
winners when the trip is over.
There are two good reasons for the
Indifference with which the southern fans
view the coming of the big league squads.
One is that they don't like to see their
own pets whaled SO frequently, and the
other is that the stars from the north
don't extend themselves to the degree Of
showing off all their fine points-that is
to say. the swell sliders don't slide. and
the top-notch fingers are content 10 so
along without displaying their beWi,derinS
DenCefS. IL Is lIc llbsl TASK loi
a manager to make his team work its
hardest in the exhibition games in the
south.
Every spring there Is larger num-
Der of players who ask to be excused
from the southern trip. They promise
the management they will report in "the
pink of condition" when the champion
ship season opens. Since there is no way
to force a player to take the practice
jaunt, the manager has nothing to do but
k,r,xr fItl1 tn CT % md
wait to see If the promise to report in the
pink is made good. In most cases the
player who sidestepped the practice in the
south Is timid in his batting when the bell
rings for the opening game of the season.
The sWatting orb is trained In only one
way. and that is to swat steadily every
day.
PLAYERS Are Thriftv
Evening star., 1909-03-07

Charlie Doom has played with only ono
big league club. becoming a member OF
the Phllies in 1902. Roy Thomas is vet
eran WHO, prior to this season, when he
joined the Pittsburg team and was one Of
the important factors I'm that teams gal
liant fight for the pennant. had known but
one club as an employer. He has been
playing the outfield steadily, joining the
Philadelphia Nationals in 1899 That
takes in his entire professional career. his
playing before that time having been as
an amateur with the University of Penn
sylvania and later with the Orange Ath-
letic Club. Johnny ENers and Joe Tinker
have done all their big league PERFORM
ing with the Chicago Nationals, Evers
since 1902 and Tinker since 1906.
Evening star., 1909-03-07

All youngsters are not like Bush, how
ever. and many a less determined chap
would have been ready to quit after such
a bad start
Too much boosting leads the fan to ex-
pect entirely too much from the new re-
cruit. The young player OF today who
las ability is really lucky II he doesn't
show his best flashes in the minors.
It's not uncommon today to have the
strongest touted players blow up. while
the lesser lights make good which simply
proves that the boosting theory is not the
best in the world
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-14
8ie cine gssstatipR entitebt.

Die Suiel Srafataua por I'M
Sobre 1883 Der Shauplas Der
arobten ouIfanif6er aataitropbe, bic
bic mooernen 8eiten auf5uDeiien
boben. 3pei GritteI Der SnieI Der.
id3panb, 10000 gerionen fomen INN
uno bic 9eeetatiou tpuroe poaitdnbig
berni6tet. Grosbem finben pir belite
bereits elm reyes organii6es 9eben
auf Der SnieI por.. Bie Der Timber.
iitp.Ssorreiponbent berihtet, mar Die
esnieI breiSabrs nodl Der 9ataitropbe
NIT elmer gesetotioH bebedt. @riin.
bIaue &een. Diatomeen unb gatte-
rien bereiteten ben Sumus fiir bic
Reimiina Der Sporeu bon Wtoos uno
Eorrenfrout un6 BON BflnnBeniamen,
bic bonn 8in6e bereeDebt puroen,
Dor. 9lnoere Samen tuuroen bonn
Weer an Die Riiite geipiiIt, bic aI
mGblid Raien, idliebIi4 asflansen
uno onbere @ottunsen berporbra4'
ten. auf bieie Beiie lmiabt belts
bic Beaetation auf Der Sniel Rrafa'
touo, obne menidIide Silfe. etpa
14o peri&tebmearten, bic ale baupt'
I6dIidIten @ruppen bes Bflaneerb
reid,s reprdintireu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-14
HuStane.

- glus San Domingo nirb semel'
bet, oaB bic ResieruuS Der Tepublit cine
GarifrefOrm plant.
- Su 2onoon, @uslan6, itarb Vil'
liam Datiou. Der Rrdiibsnt Der Guuaro-
Dumpfidiff @sislliduit.
- Der @siammtpertb Der wdbreuo
bss Monuts slusuit 1909 aus ben
Pbilippinsu impOrtirteu Waaren mar
81. 1921, 1873 ssSsu $814,519 i'm ausuft
1908.
- 3psi Oeuti1e purben In War'
idau, Ruiiiid'POlen, 3u bier, reip.
,psi Sahrsn 5udtbuus perurtbeilt, bu
iis Der espionage idulois bsfuuosu wor'
ben iiuo.
-Su StodbOlm, S9psOsn, ipurbs
Son Sammsr, Dirsttor ber fdpeOii6sn
@rport gfOciation, bel Der @rplOiiOn
elmer ibm per ROit sussiaidtsn Sombs
srbebli9 uerlest.
= Bring @itel Srisbrid, bss 9aiisrs
3peitdlteiter SObn, uuo feline @emablin
lpsrben iid ,u Sitsru mad Seruialsm
bsSsbsn. Sie psrbsn bann oils Ssrtrs'
ter bss Saiisrpuurs Der Ginpsibuus Der
Saiierin.slusuits.8 8iitorias sStiftuns aui
oem Selbers beiwObuen.
- @ine uerbdnsniBuOlle SataftrOpbs
piro aus @lbius ssmelbst. Sie er.
eisnste iif in eiuem gtsubau Der S9sfi-
ler'iden Sabrif, mo Iabltsids Grbeiter
tbGtis tuarsn, als plOslid bic Osds sin'
itiirjte. Ssds Grbeitsr puroen auf Der
Stslle sst6Otst, feds anosre trussu
iapere YsrIssuuesn bapOn.
- Sn Sauralbsn, arsis Sorbad,
SOtbrinssn, lit Die Gbsfrau @insel untel
benz furdtburen Ssrbudt usrbaftet nor
ben, ibren @attsu, ibren Onfsl uni
mebrere anoers Periousn srmOrbet uni
beruubt su buben. Die Spuren ibre,
Ssrbre4eu fol- bic Serbaftsts burf
SruuOftiftuns gu bsisitiseu psriu9t ba,
ben.
- aufisben srrsst elm srnsutss Gin
sreiien Der Resieruns in bic Praser lln
Notwithstanding. grOfeIIOt Ssrtl
Der bisbsri9e &sttOr Der OOrtiseu eide
diiden Gsdnii9sn SOdfduls, mar I'M
ldusit fiir ben POitsn pieOersswabl
woroen. @r bat aber nunmebr au
Seranlaiiuus Der Resieruns bas Rettu
rat nieoer9eIe9t. Der S6ritt ftebt in
ensiten 3uiammenbuns nit bsul uuIsli
gen StationalitdteubaOer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-14
Die isdlssbniabrise grubsrmSrberiu

In einem 9orfe bel GbaIons. bon ber
mir beri9teteu. 1T nidt, Die mon on.
nebmen ioute. in iideren @epabr.
Jam sebradt. ionbern ouf freiem
Sub beIaIfen poroen. WertWiirbi.
ger nod oIs bic Gbatiade ielbit, be.
riibrt ous Wotip, bas Die 8eborbe
bel ibrer gntideibung eeIeitet bat.
Dos W66den bat uGmlid nod on an.
beren fleineren @eidpilter 0eutter.
Itele Su pertreten. uno man poIlte
bieIen Die Siiterin ni4t nebmen -
tros Der 96otline oes 8rubers. Dem
iie befragenoen llnteriudun9sriater
ioate iie in Greerlidem Zone. fie ba.
be ben aIeinen nidt abiibtIih ermor.
bet. iie bobe ibm nur Die 9ursel 5u'
georiidt. neil er 10 iebr i9rie. Sie
fol- iebr uerpos. aber bod ni6t &C.
robe bpiteriiG iein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-14
0ermif@teS Jnfanb.

- Gin Seuer rihtete In Wfilton
U. B., einsn Sdubsn pom 100000
an.
= Der Staut @eorsia nir6 am 1.
Sanuur 1910 elm Deficit BON $685.
566 so baben.
= Sn 3auiaS @itp itarb IbOmas
81 Swope, elm befuunter::. DtilliOnar
uub FbilautbrOp.
- Der iiiusfts STUDENT Der 9aruaro
llniperiitdt lit Der IL Sabre alte 8il'
liam 8. Sibis BON 8roOiline, Wtaii.
-Sn Chicago itarb gan; plOslia
@uftaf 6. Srobers. Elm betannter idme'
oiider SerIsesr unO Dampfififf' 'asent.
- Sm gltsr BON 65 Sabren itarb in
gbilaOslpbiu SOispb 8. SsObiniOu,
Sdriftlsitsr bss philadelphia Snqui'
rer.~
Sm Glter bon "a Sabren ftarb
In Snoiauapplis Samss 9. Wte@rsabp,
elmer Der friibersu 8iirssrmsiitsr Der
Staot.
-Sobn u. 8ruus, Priuatiefretdr bss
Sber.8unbesri6tsr DtoOop, srfldrts,
bas Der Ri6tsr BON fsiner lesten Sranf.
belt iid swar lansiam absr iider erbolt.
- 8si elmer Grploiion in Der 3Oblen.
Se6e 9io. A Der OiOrtbweitern SmprOpes
msnt SO. in Der giabs BON RoslBn,
8a.. purbsn adt arbeitsr setUOtst unO
orei lsbeussefdbrlid usrlsst.
-SObu 8. Benedict. Der Supsrin'
tsubsnt Der SnOiunsr'S9ulsn, mslOet
aus benz Stint Sia.Diitritt in Stlas
bona, baB bic Gberofee' SnOianer Sun'
ger leibsu, neil Die @rnte Elm uOllitanoi'
ger Sebliblas mar.
- Gn Borb bes Dampfers rSron'
prinSsiliu @scilie" itarb, ebs er ben 9a'
fen pom 0isw gOrt errsidte. Die Utar'
quite O1arie Dss Wfontisrs, Wteriupille,
bic als Paiiasier an Boro mar, an Der
Srisbt'iden 0iiersntrantheit.
- aus 8aibinston. .. g., pirb &C.
mslbet, baB bic armssbebOroen beihloi'
fen Bubsn. WtanOuer uon Sunoestrup'
pen uno Stuatsmili3sn 3uiammen, wis
iis in oisism Sabre in Bolton ubgebul'
ten purosu. ni6t piebsr abjubaltsn.
- slus Deuti6lanb traf bic glah'
ridt elm. oaB buislbit albert Puliser
aus Oisw gOrt SeIbftmOrO besins.
gilbert Puliser mar elm 8ruOer bes
Ssrausssbsrs Der rgiew 9Ort SBOrlo-,
Soispb Buliser, uub Der 9riinoer bes
.9isw gOrt WiOrsen SOurnul". Seit
1895 bate er iia meiiteus in europa
uufsebalten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-14
0ifenbabn Seittabelle.
StIaiBars, eadapanna unb @eiiern Hakn.
9u Rraft ben "a, Stunt 1905.

0ttuWatef Suuubuuuu uuu actHttu ouvHs
Su Rraft ben "a. Stunt 1906.
GasIi9-gnlGBt Scranton fir Ntp gCrI
I'm 2.05, 3.20, Cos, 500, 1920, Born. ;
f2.i0, 1926 unb $40 Ra&miitaas. gir
Rsp gSrt unb philadelphia, un 500 g,crn,.;
f2.40 unb 3.35 sia&mitiaas. sir
Gpbybanni, 6.t0 Ra&mittass.
Rorolid-8hr Buffalo nm / rs, 6.25u, 9.OC
Rpr.; t.55, $40 unb tt.fO Ra&mittaas. sJiil
Btnsbdmton, Glmtra uue 3pil&tnfiatipn.u nm
1910 Ror. unt los Ra&m. ghr Ssrtap
Syraeuit uue Utica. um lis unb 6.25 RsT.
f.55 Na&mittaes. SsHsau. Gsraruls uni
Utica Bug um 6.25 Wpr. l6uft t6aIitb, ausas.
Hpmmtn Sonntass. 5iir @ontrofe um 9.OC
Ror.; los uub 6.40 Ra&m. RitpITpn Ne.
Smpeatiou. um 400 Ra&miiiaas. Riuo.
hampton aeeompeatipu, nm 6.t5 gladmittaas
9leomsburs 9ibiiion-g Suantpr
far Nortbumbtrlanb UNI 6.35, 1920 Rcr.
1 t.55 unb GAO Ra&m. 8iir plymouth um {. .Os
Ra&mtitass.
Scnutdass3dde.
Gholia-8iir Rsp gpri I'M 205, 900
sos nnb 1920 WUrssns; 3.35 unb 3.l(
Rahm.
RSrsIiG - aHr Buffalo nm lis, uni
6.25 Wer. t.55, $40 unb ii.f0 Ratbm
Gir 9insbamtpn uub' !3piI&tnffatipu.u, s.O(
uub 1910 8prmittaas.
DIeomsbnrg SibifinH-9 Guantui
q m 1920 Wor. uuh $40 Na6mittaas.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-14
Branopanif in einem Qiaematu.
srapbentbeater.

Sn Soatbieo (@rofi4aft Sniits) J
bro6 bel elmer RinematogropbenDor.
itequna fir ainSer cine Panit aus.
bel Der elm sebnidbrteer 2nabe se.
tootet, iieben anbsre idper unb pieIe
an6ere Ieid3t perIest ,purben. ueber
bic befIagensapertbe Ratditropbe sr.
baIten mir no6itebenbe Rsloung aus
2onoon:
ssn ber BiftorioboIIe III Soutbiea
tpobuten eegen sneiburoert RinSer
einer finemutograpbiiben 8orfiib.
rling BEL. BIoeIi9 gerietb elm f5flm
in 8rarro. ObgIei9 oos Seuer boI6
geIoif,t fper6en tonnte, benl11tigts
fiA Der RIeinen cine fur1tbare Nut.
reerrns. Gqs ftiir5ten BEN auseons
tit 6ur9 ben fe gefoHHneu ,poren,
obne iib Inn bic geotbaussGngs su
fiimmern. 9is Setter Der DouteIluna
iu9tsn Die &in6sr bur9 8irrlIfe su
berubigen, urpo bie WhftttopeiIe
itiHlmts cine Iuitiee Beiie an. gIes
bereeblib. 8alo tbiirmte fi9 Elm Ie.
benoes an6ueI in oem eneen aus.
gong, aus Dem es tein @ntfontmen
eab. Die angftrufe Der Rinber no
rem sntiesIid. GIS bic poThei en6.
lid Orbnirns idaffts. faNb fis bic
2eifp eines Rnabsn. DisIs RtnbsU
tpapsn berIett. 6ersssassbs,sbs Sss-
nen fpieItsH itn beim Gnnnsport Der
Alemsu tnk QporszeHamAs d.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-14
8rO6fsusr in BeitfuIeH.

Sn ber Bau. uno W0beltii&Ierei
Der Sirmo 2oefe in SoseH fieIen
l6mmtli6e $ausporrdtbe uHs fer.
tige Daaren einem Seuer sumOpfer.
Ser Branb griff auf brei bera4-
barte Dobnb6uier uber. bic gum
groBten GbeiI seritort iuurbeH. Grei.
oebn GamiIien fnb cboohIob unb
uerloren fait ibr eeiammtes Nobi.
lior. Der SGaben betr1st 100000
W.-gin sipeites @roBfeuer Giderte
in Serforo Die @eiddftsb6uier Der
Su6bGnolerfirma 9reibenbah &
Wentbof Elm. Die groben 2agerbe-
itGnbe ruuroen, etu Raiib Der Slam.
men. Tsr S4aoeu bsIduit fi& aui
iiber 100000 81.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-14
eadaipauua & BBomins gaIItb.
(eaureI isinie.)
3Hii&sn SCRANTON aHt gBufts.gdrrs

!3hss ptrIantn Srdntou um 1 m, 2.O0, 3 co.
400, 500 une 600 Reratne. I'm 5 40 W1pr.
gene an @ehtniassu uus ale ua&fuIasnt,
Iwanits Rinuttu, unb nm 700 Rcrasns an
SUnHtdstn uub al. nd&fcIatrbs ipdn,is Ri.
uut,u BE uub iufIuTpt 10 no Ra&ts, In mH.
Ees.Sart al Minutsu ipdttr dnfpmmtub.
GTprsaHss, nur In ptttstOn anbaIttnb, Str.
aHtH SCRANTON dut Stunbt i6sIiG, ausdt.
Hsmmtu SSuutdas une fJtisrtaesn. BON 7.te
Ror@us bts 7.t9 assnes. uns trtftu In Wtl.
fes-8asrs 30 Miuuieu fpdi.r elm.
Ossertr D1tua ,pif6.a SCRANTON. Ras aue
pan, eand Tarf, peiersburd unb Duumore.
GA@r Habrpldn fur atb6dbsf5rbrnbs 3fias.
SNas In asdit am 8. SuIif9o7.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-14

9srr 5sb 1T elm rsprdsutatu Dm4 amtansr Ssr swdb,
a uapft Dem mt feline peOu6s aumrtiamtt ,u aiu unO Die
ansesnbesn Osbsu als gmtsr fir sau gO uswaln
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-14
Sabnpilese in Der SdaIs.

Seit ettpas mebr als einem boIben
Sabre beiist Die Stabt 3iirid cine
8abnfIinif fir ibrs 5biiler. Die
notbpenbis iie mar, bot iid in ben
ips1isen Wonaten beutlid se3eist.
Der nit Der Seitung Der aIinit be.
traute 3abnarSt unteriudte. ebe Die
alinif eroffnet ipuros. i1mmtIihe
Sdiiler Der eriten (unteriten) 9Iaiie
Der DoIfsihule. 9a iteute iih ber.
aus, oab bon 1862 unteriudten ain.
bern nur 40 elm gang geiunbes Ge.
bib batten uno bab nur 25 bon
iGmmtIi6en unteriu6ten RinSern ei.
nen ooer mebrere bebonbelte 31bne
ouffpieien. GO lit cine aIage, bic
man BON Gusldnoern ,tpelHe fid in
8iirib niebsrsslaiisn. oft bort, bab
Siirid fein eltes 3obn. n4Iima"
babe, uno Die aInse ideint bur6 bic
SdiiIerunteriuduns ibrs 9eitGti.
gung 5u finben. Die SduIBobn.
flinif bat bon anfang an iebr Itarfen
8eiud gebabt; an ihuIfreien Rad.
mittagen pirb iie oft bon bunoert
unb mebr ainberu beIasert. Drin.
eenbe S6ne bon 8abnidmeraen..
abi3eIien, 8abnberIesunsen II. I. M.
iperben iofort beriidfihtiet, ionit
aber iperben Die ou ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Der boreemertt un6 ouf beItimmte
Shinben befteIlt. gs 5eust BON benz
8erItGnbnib Der 2ebreritaft fir bic
aufeabe Der SduIbabnflinif, boB
ben 5ur fliniiden 8ebanbIuns be.
Itellten 4iubern bic S6uIitunoen be.
reittpi1ig freigiebt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-14

Gin Isitslie6 bes Stoatsdberge'
ri&ts Don Wtidigan erfIarts, oab bis
gtidter unierer bodfxn SrtbInele
seitpeiie pdbrenb Der Dsrbanolan.
aen fdbIiefeu, LII s;9 sssen bic Wno'
S,maen lanstpeiliser Sdrudter ssl
a,dbren, sneI4e ais antDdIte bic pro.
sebparteten pertreten. Der betref.
Fenbe Serr nenui bic geider4en auf
Dem gfidteritltbIe einfahe RofbDebr.
Die gnttiauus pirb In Soienfrei'
fen sewaItig iiberrnider. Dam mon
fteut fi6 Die Geredrtgteit suoH NIT
berbltrt6enen ausen. Gbes Hi&t f4Ia.
feub Dor.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-14
fiir 9adalpauna County.

9srr Buunell, Der oas glei4e Gmt
sesenmdrtis uerrpaltet. bat wdbreno ieis
mes Eerminss ben Stsusr3ableru tau.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-14

Die 9robibitiorsitoot 8argor I'M
grobibitionsItaate Raine erfreute
lid i'm 8oriabre elmer 9erbdftintg
peaen Eruntenbeit auf ie ID Gin.
tpobner. Sn peI6er ~feudten" Stabt
Iinb ioIfe o6er aud nitr arndbernb
cbnIidle Berb6lniiIe benf5ar9
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-14

Ser BrGii6ent mill cine Idrgers
Reiie ourd Die oeridieoenen Staaten
MAIDEN. ~8enn elmer eine Reiis tbut,
10 tann er mas er3GbIen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-14

Ser 9iirgermeiiter SenSerion bon
Warengo, Sa., tit Gbseiest lporDen.
neil er opsebIib eiren iiber ben
9urit aetrunten Dot. @er obus
SInbe rit
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-14

BorJdlIfig iibertrifft 3eppeIins
euftfreu5er oie beiten 9eiihnsen Der
GepopIane iHmer nod um's se9n.
fahe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-07-21
Pseuiiarities Of Crime.

One Of the strangest peculiarities Of
human nature Is its inclination to imi-
tate the misdeeds of others. Crime Is
epidemical. A particularly dreadful
mu-ler. the details of which are set
forth IN al! the newspapers, often has
the effect of inducing similar crimes.
One Of the reasons and probably the
chief reason why public executions
were abolished In England was that In
stead Of acting as deterrent the exc
cution had the contrary effect of incit-
Ing to murder.
Some years ago a woman of Geneva,
named LOMBARD. killed her four chill
dren. She admitted that she had been
reading Of a woman who killed her
husband. and the very circumstantlal
account had made her wish to initiate
the crime, but as her husband was
dead she killed the children. This Is
only one instance out Of hundreds
which have come to our notice.
The infectious nature Of self murder
receives a striking testimony in the
following incident: DR.. Oppenheim of
Hamburg had to examine the body of
a man who had cut his throat and had
died after some days Of suffering. The
medico told his assistant that death
would have been immediate II the man
had made the cut In way which he
Illustrated, and he was startled two
days later to learn that his assistant
had attempted to commit suicide by
decorating himself In that very man
ner. The man admitted that he had
never thought of suicide until the day
Of the examination and the doctors
remark.-London Globe.