davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-26
aas ssm SoipitaI.

Der 81 Sabre oli. 5runt Bomb bon
Qo. 623 Wejt o. Strobe serieth asiisrn
geohmiitag nit sinem 5ubrmdnH, bel.
Zen gdms ni6t isftseiieat perosn
tonnts, on Der Ode Der 3. nno Sohn
Eirabe in Strsit unb puroe bon lei
mem Beaner nit icld,er g8ut,i in eos
4uae qtid!asen, oab er ilt in oas
5oipiial bsssbsn mlbst.
Der saes!6hnsr 5obu 6. DiIloa,
80 Sohre alt, pon Rp. 1923 poplar
SiraEe, pares Dor sinisen 1aasn BON
tinsm sabm.H afisn, ben CT fhou itii
c1abrsn auF feinem 4nfpsien belt. IN
6os lin.e 5anbeelent esbiHeH, Quh
turssr 3eit iisLItsn lid, Spmpiome bon
glutpsrgifiune Gin uno bic asr3ts bss
5oipitals befiirnitn, oab osr arm
amputir. lpsrnsn mub.
Die IA ssabre olte gaa elliott, bon
Qo. 1401 Zine Strubs. ipuroe esiiern
an fnItifhsr QsuroHie leloenb. In eas
Sofpiiul eingslisferi. Die arontbelt.
fpsldk parin bsitsbt, bab Iih on Den
gelsnten Der Singer. arms unp ssins
orobe GefhfpiiIiie bilpeu. III naf)
ausfaas Der 6oipitalarsie auf sinsn
idlshtsn SGers suriitJufubren. susI-
dem Die patieniin Dor flint 5ahrsn
| sum Gpfsr eefallen mar. Bel jsnsr
Beisoenheit mar in Dem 4ugenblif.
| aIs Gua Glliot. iih nieberisgen tpoli.,,
BON .inem .ssreunDe" Der StubI untss
| tbr foriassossn tperbsn unb Iis mar IN
folss btiIsn nit GROCER Buht sn go'
ben gitiirsi.
Bern. Dslp, "a Sabre nlt, bon 30
| 531 Donbriops Strabe spuroe gsitsrr
BON einem bsrrsnloitn Dumb In BIZ
6onb atbiifen. Gr lisB iih bic Wunc
| Inn 6oipitol aHsabsn.
!. DIR 81 Sabre aite Srd Usiitet
bon gso. $50 A.sIi 4. StraBs psrnn
aliidie seiisrn ipdbrenb Der arbeii il
sinsr MoldinsnpertIidiie an 6cpsial
Sirabe Da0urh. boB ibm Elm Ihpsr.l
Giienftiid auf ben liuten sgub fi:l
] Der g}erunaIiidte rpurR ndh BEN so
! ipitdl gebr0di.
!. D<r 36 aabrs nlis EopiD sambura
|: tpelber am I2. Jsbruor bonn lInipl
! Bettel aus NIT stbrpfentm 5ubgslsn
bas 6pfpital sinaslisfert sporotl
i mar. {!arb ae5iern Mbtnb in seHannte
lNnftolt. Der Coroner ipurbe bsn1n
1 rintisi unb farb. bab aamburs a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-26
Ning'Ycng.
1lapor Sdtpab s.asu 6ladsiplsls tn
@irtbid)aiieu.

Usonor S6pab III fsit sntihloHsr.
boB @iidsfpisIs irgsRb rpelter art
in WiribIhoitsn nib. ssbuIbst psr'
ben iuIlsn uno burftH. Geitern ging
ism Gin Zip" su, bab in Der 5Gb
0irtbi6aft bsm soIsH ping poHg'
Spi,ls esbuIbigi az spsroen pfIsas.
Gis 8tbtimpolisifisu SusftIsiH lHs
piIus ipuresn iofnrt nah oem ao'al:
entfdRbt uno perbdit,tsn Den Stcn.'
itLInsr SamutI Bennett ictpie elHsr
8ai., Ram.ns !. .. Worsau pon Sn'
bianapoIis untsr Der antIocs be'
3bei!nabme an sinsm GIiidsipisl. 3i'
6sianssHtn puyosn aesta girsiho''
aui ireisn 5uB asisst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-26

Gin alarm BON Mtlbsr Ro. AZ
brahte bas Geuereeportemtnt nad Der
Mo6nuRg bes Ssrru Gb. 1ette. no.
SO 8prb 9tpe., tuoielbit infoIse zines
I9obbaFten aamins Elm 5euer ausaes
brohen mar. Der Shaoeu belduft iidl
auf SIS.
- Der S6uIratb bat gtitern ben
aontratt fir nsus Surndpparats Der
Sohihule ousgegeben.
- prof. Z. u. 8issE, Der ats2sh.
rer Der SodItu!e rsiisnirte. lpurc,
BON ftinen3Delirgen seftern NIT einsm
prahtpollen Shrsib3eug befhentt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-26

Roft um 8 iibr nad bem beriihtigtsn
SouIe Der Groes Bates bon Der Sub
9. gtrabe esrufsn. Der Gubbonsn tn
Der Ride ssri.tb burh einen gllbsnosn
SfeH in granb uno Der 1trluit IN ssH
3immsr bslduft fth auf $50.
- Ter poIisiit Sohn Gonnausnton,
elm Wetsron ots 8iirssrtrisses, itarb
aeItsrn Rafmittas in isinsr Wpbnuna
in Der on 6ish Strabs am Sdld9'
fluR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-26

Der Skriff BON Batavia. G.. Era
Fuhis ssItsrn eas bisfse polissiOspors
ttmsnt per 5sltpbon. auf ben 35 Sabre
alien Gapip Subo su fnhnctn. tpslttr
aus oem bortisen Geidngnib eniipruus
gen lift uno cine 9raftioH Gar nad
Cincinnati beI.ifssn baben fcu. 5ueD
mar Dor elmer mofs in bieFptr Gtrps
inter Der anflass. cine grpbt Wlengs
gslspnarsn In Amslin. o., gsitoblsH
Su baben, psrhaftfi ipcrcsn. Die
s5ran bss GntfpruHatnen lpobui E42
Nslt 5. Gtrabt. ieDon fOl Suoo In
lsbier 3sii nit siuem Grauen3immer
Jtumens aufD MiiIints an Der Central
s4pnus suiommtnsekbt hcbtn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-26
y q 90 IL to %.

SaniiIfsn anssissn, gsfnI.Iitisa
mnS Weaiafeittn iins absuaeben G6s
Ser A. nnb Charles Straht. timer
dssgt fur Snmilton iuobut go. sol
WprS frnHt Ctr. 5rlsphen (Ssmel
ysp. 1912. Selepbpn unierts Gerres
tppuoenteu: Spyre go. 626. q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-26

trcnii1er alfobolperaiftuns seiiorbsn
mar. gambura baits iids ben Brud
bss 3ubasIsRts bti einem Sturs Guf
bem Seitenpsgs 5uSssogtn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-26
W e 10 p o T ..

Tie glciuport cffiee fir bas sGia.
tianatier guIfsbIatt" bsfinbrt iih In
go. 33l gorf etrase. seeeniiber Sem
Gpartbanie, mOielbft 3cnigtciien, aH'
;siscu +. |. ,.. bic 10 llbr 45 WiRntex
Nbenbs eatacscnssaommen tuerben
Sclephpu guuth 2401. "
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-26

liPs 9aur. uRO Rartfdr6s.M Mittet,
idiuars unb braun, 30 Gents.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-26

Ter 1irsttor bts DiFentlinsr
Titnitss 5oIspb 70. SlOn,isr srnaruis
eeitern Sobn W. goipben an Sisls por
@erron =. Suabts aIs apIls.tor osa
itdotifben Gas. unb tlsttriihen qih.,
Ttportemtnis.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-17

Miss Maud Lamar has accepted a
position at Neodesha, Kans.. and leaves
tomorrow for that place.
Mrs. L. L. Duckworth Of Sloan
Springs arrived in the city last night
for a visit with relatives.
J. G. Hogan and b. w. Fisher OF
Pryor Creek are here attending the
Masonic school Of instrpction.
Miss Fannie NJ. Briscoe has accept
ed position as stenographer and
deputy clerk of the county court.
Z. NJ Cosgray of Parsons, and fam
lily will move to Vinita to remain. Mr.
Cosgray is employed as a carpenter
on the hospital for the insane located
at this place
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-17
NOTICE oE sAERIEE,s SALE.

By virtue Of an execution to me
directed and delivered, issued out OF
the County Court Of Craig County,
Oklahoma, in an action in said Court
wherein Bessie Scott, Charles Wesley
Miller by Fannie Scott. their mother
and next friend, and Fannie Scott act
ing for herself is Plaintiff. and Otto
J. Storm Is Defendant, / will. on the
9th day of May, 1910, between the
hours of nine o'clock a. M. and six
o'clock p. M, Of said day, at the front
door of the Court House, at Vinita, in
the County aforesaid offer at public
sale and sell to the highest bidder, for
cash in hand, the following described
real property, situate in Craig County,
Oklahoma, to-wit:
The southwest quarter Of the
southeast quarter OF the south
east quarter of Section eighteen,
township twenty-eight north and
range eighteen east, containing
ten acres more or less.
Said property having been levied on
as the property of the said Otto ].
Storm and taken on execution in favor
of the said Plaintiff.
Dated this. the goth day of April,
1910.
W H. E. RIDENHOUR. Sheriff.
BY H. R. CLARK, Deputy. Gal
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-08-12
The Conductors Baton.

According to the investigations of
Freuchmnn, the credit of inventing the
conductors baton belongs to Lully. the
composer. who eventually had cause to
regret his invention. Before he adopt
ed the baton conductors were In the
habit Of pounding on the floor with
their feet or clapping their hands to
mark the time. Lully found 1t weari-
some to keep his foot constantly in mo-
ton and so used stick to strike the
floor and beat time. He used IL pole
six feet long. One day he brought
down the pole with such force that it
struck his foot and made a deep
wound. He paid no attention to the
matter. The wound grew worse and
ultimately caused his death. After
his time conductors tried more and
more to improve the baton. and, it was
ultimately brought to its present form.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-08-12
WHIPPED BY MACHINERY.
Automatic Floseers Used by Several
European Armies.

Automatic logging machines are In
use among the military forces Of sew
eral European nations. For many
years the whipping was always done
by soldiers under the command of an
officer, and the punishment varied. nc
cording to the personal relations sub
sisting between the soldier and his VIC
tim. 1t was to correct this disadvan-
tage that the logging machine was in
vented.
The machine Is automatic In action.
and as soon as the culprit is fastened
In position spring Is frightened or
loosened to gauge the exact force Of
the blow. a pointer Is moved over a
dial to the requisite number OF strokes
and the mechanism Is started.
With perfect regularity the victims
back ia scourged by the throngs. the
handle Of the whip being moved by "A
screw device after each stroke so that
the lash does not fall on the same spot
throughout the punishment.
Each blow Is of uniform severity.
and as soon rs the required number
has been given the machine comes to
. rest. and the offender Is released.
with the assurance that the exact pun
ishmcnt ordered has been melted out
to him.-Harper's Weekly.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-08-12

In 1762 the rage for rufus. such as are
seen on many monumental effigies. be-
gan to decline. A writer in the Lon
don Chronicle Of that year says OF gen-
tiemen's dress. Their cuffs entirely
cover their wrists. and only the edges
Of their ruffies are to be SEEN" 1t is
said that Il distaste for ruffs was first
created SO far back as 1913. when Al
woman named Turner wore them on
her trial for the murder by poison of
Sir Thomas Overbury. The French
revolution Of 1889 much Influenced
British fashion. and the picturesque
cooked hat and ruffles then gave way
generally to round hats and small
cuffs. The period of their final disuse
cannot be easily determined. as men
Of old fashioned or eccentric habits
have worn rufiied shirt fronts within
quite recent memory similar to those
which. according to Planche's His
tory Of British Costume" originated
In the seventeenth century.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-08-12
READ HIS FACE.
Tho Youthful Amateurs Were Sure He
Was Philanthropist.

Tho Youthful Amateurs Were Sure He
Was q PhiIanthropist.
They were youthful enthusiasts in
physiognomy. On the seat opposite in
the train was man OF commanding
preston. splendid facer' one of them
explained. What do you suppose his
life work has been?"
"A lawyer" suggested the other.
Moo: there's too much benevolence
In that face for lawyer"
Maybe Il banker?"
"Oh. no: A man with an expression
like that couldn't have spent his life in
merely turning over money"
HE might be an editor"
IAN editor: Cutting and slashing his
enemies at every turn and even his
friends occasionally for the sake Of a
smart paragraph: You can't read
faces. That mans philanthropist or
engaged In some sort of public spirit
ed work. Why. there isn't a line that
doesn't indicate strength Of purpose
and nobility! Look at that curve there
on the leftr' a..
A. Tic uGAl otdtAOu Ill oiO Guilty
man took his seat beside the man with
massive brow and soon entered into q
conversation with him. in the course OF
which he asked the latter what was
his line"
The two opposite held their breath
In the intensity Of their interest
"Oh. I've got Il little tavern and
butcher shop back IN the country Il
bit:'' was the proud reply My wife
tends to the meals and | do my own
killing."-YOuth's Companion.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-08-12
BURNING THE DEAD.
A Custom That Can Be Traced Back
to tho Earliest Ages.

to tho Earliest Ages.
Cremation has been practiced by
most of the nations of the earth from
the earliest ages. and. although in pa.
gan countries II may have taken the
form of fire worshiping. there can be
no doubt chat its adoption by the an.
clients was for the most part prompt
ed by other than religions reasons,
Greeks ascribe its Introduction to Her
cules. who. having sworn to transmit
the body of Argus TO his father.
Of fulfilling his promise. According TO
Homer. the burning of the dead was
common practice among the Greeks
long before the Trojan war. but the
earliest record of 1t is among the
Scythians. who inhabited the vast re-
-gion known under the name of Tar
tary. Slender accounts handed down
concerning the manners of some Of the
ancient natives Of Hindustan also al
lude to the custom. The idea of puri-
fication by fire was in all ages univer-
sal. and with good reason. Some be-
lieved that the body was unclean after
the departure of the soul. and 1t was
therefore deemed necessary that it
should he purified by fire. Ovid ex-
pressed the general opinion of bis time
when he said that the soul was not
completely separated from the body
unth the latter was consumed on the
pyre. The Athenians invariably after
q battle burned the slain.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-08-12
Extra Cautious.

They were returning to America aft
er a European honeymoon.
George" petulantly. Il really feel
hurt. Over on the other side you de-
clared was a jewel, and you haven't
repeated 1t since we have been
aboard"
Hist" cautioned George. holding up
warning finger. IF l declared you
jewel might have to pay duty. You
know these customs men are terribly
strict these days."-Chicago News.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-08-12
THE BARGAIN CHASE.
American Women and the Shopping
Game Mania,

American Women and the Shopping
Game Mania.
More money is wasted every year by
women buying needless things under
the excitement of the bargain hunt
houses and race tracks put together.
says Mary Heaton Worse in Success
Magazine. When you say that | have
no statistics TO prove this ! answer
that l have common sense and have
spent much time in city shops. l
know. too. what ! am capable of. and
am but half hearted hunter. |
know what my friends do 1t isn't for
nothing that have seen earnest young
students of economics succuinb to this
hunting instinct and fare forth to buy
ninety-eight cent undergarments.
1t is not only in the stores frequent
ed by poor or uneducated women that
| have seen the more brutal instincts
of the human race come to the sur
face. have seen charming looking
elderly woman in high class store
snatch a dress length Of gray voile
from the hands Of another elderly wo-
man. and the reason l happened to see
these sights was because l myself was
at the sale looking at garments | didn't
want and didn't need and buying them
The bargain chase. the shopping
game passion or sport. life work or
recreation-for it may he any one of
these. according to the temperament
of the wonan-has American women
we'll in its grip. Hardly one Of US es-
capes some one of the psychological
deviations from the normal which ]
have mentioned
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-08-12
Quite Wil,ino.

Pardon me, governor" began the
street heggar.
Certainly, dear fellow" answered
THE gentleman from Tennessee. what
are you guilty of?"-Buffalo Express.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-08-12
Mourning In Japan.

The japanese code Of mourning is
very elaborate and complicated. AS
followed by the well TO do classes it
involves the wearing of special gar
ments and abstinence from animal
food At the death of husband or
real or adopted parents the custom de-
mands thirteen months of mourning
apparel and fifty days abstinence
from meat. Grandparents are honored
by $50 days if they are on the paternal
side; it only common. insignificant.
maternal grandparents. they have to
put up with ninety. The same rule
applies to maternal uncles and aunts.
1t is one way of Introducing the orien-
tai contempt for women.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-08-12
In the Swim.

Congratulations. old chap! You are
seen everywhere with Lord Bunk
hurst"
"Yes have rented him for the sea-
son."--Louisville Courier-Journal.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-08-12
A Natural Cause,

do you notice that most dog stories
are funny ones?"
"Why not? A dog story ought natu-
rally to be something Of a waggish
tale."-New York Journal.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-08-12
Superior Wisdom,

"Why do you consider women supe-
rior to men in intelligence"
"a bald headed man buys hair re-
storer by the quart. doesn't he?"
"Er-yes."
"Well, woman doesn't waste time
on hair restorer. She buys hair
Houston Post.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-08-12

Few things are necessary for the
wants of this life, but it takes an in
finite number to satisfy the demands
of opinion.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-08-12

Self respect is the cornerstone Of all
virtuc.-IIerschel.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-08-12
Picture Forasries.

There are three or four times as
many Corots in existence as the French
painter produced In his lifetime. He
lived to be pearly eighty. but at Mont
martre his posthumous canvases are
still being turned out to meet the de-
mandS of the market. The old mas
tiers never die. They are still working
overtime in the back rooms Of Flor
ence and Rome At Cologne the man.
ufacture of genuine medieval metal
work and antique carving is thriving
industry. These foreign forgers may
be scamps. but their tireless energy
also testifies to the reverence in which
posterity holds the great names Of by
gone periods. If they are not so high
~ priced. what inducements would
there be for anybody to waste time.
paint and muscle in creating fraudu-
lent copies and limitations and pass
ing them Off under false pretenses?
Our millionaire collectors are not con-
stant!y exposed to the risk Of buying
high priced forgeries where the origi-
nails have no value.-New York World.
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
HE FEARED "CLAwHAMMER."

European court conventions some
times made eXacting demands on
Colonel Roosevelt yet. with possibly
a single exception, he subscribed TO
them gracefully. The exception was
on the occasion of King Edward g
funeral, when Mr.. Roosevelt was in
formed that he must wear evening
dress. although the rites were sOlehn-
lied in the morning.
Wouldn't a frOck coat be more ap-
prOpTiate for me2' he suggested.
When informed only evening garb
could be worn he yentUred another
mild protest. thus.
But if I appear IN clawhammer
coat, eNpausc Of shirt and white tie
won't there be a suspicion that I was
out late the night before and kept my
clothes on so as not 70 be late at the
fuueral2"
Though assured that no such sus-
picion would attach 20 hiu, Colonel
Roosevelt show ed no sign Or enthus-
iasm when he climbed into his even
ing costume at a. m.
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
SONS, ALL PRIESTS,
AT GOLDEN WEDDING
High Mass Conducted BY Oldest,
With Others Assisting In
Celebration.

WINONA, MINI, June c1-At Ar
cadia, Wis, Ir. and AIRS John Haucl5.
both In the best OF health. celebrated
their fftieth wedding anniversary. sur
rounded by their sons. all Catholic
priests.
The celebration was held al the
Catholic Church in THE morning. The
Rev. g. EaUck. pastor OF the Memo
miuee, Wis. church. oldest son Of the
couple, conducted the high mass. while
the second son, the Rev Joseph Hauck.
pastor Of the Arcadia Catholic Church.
and the youngest son. the Rev. George
Hauck. pastor at Dubuque Iowa, acted
as assistants.
When Gloria IN EXCeIsis Dec" was
sung by the Rev. B. HaGck az the hiSh
altar, ar the opening of the service.
the church was crowded to the doors.
The Arcadia Orchestra and The 81
Cecilia Choir participated. s reCeU-
ton at the home followed the church
service
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
OSTRICHES CLASSIFIED.

One Of Colonel ROosevelts Nasal
hunters, who knew that the sex OF
specimens sought 10y the expedition was
OF much importance, came into camp
on the run late one afternoon with
tidings that OsJriches were near at hand.
Colonel Roosevelt shared IN the excite
ment OF the Nasal and listened TO that
mans description OF the quarry The
hunter finished IL with one important
exception, VIII h he endeavored 70
handle with his exceedingly limited
knowledge Of English His face was
observed to brighten triumphantly as he
told off the herd on his fingers and ex-
claimed.
They bulls. cows. pups"'
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
Frenchman BIames Beer

PARIS. June 2O.-OverinduIeence
in beer is responsible for the kaiser.s
blood disorders. which have twice
partially lncapacitated him within the
last month. according 10 the statement
today OF Dr. Doyeu, the weII-known
cancer authority.
Il am satisfied that -he Kaiser s
kidneys are in bad condition. result
ing from the use Of beer. The iufec-
ton that manifested itself first in an
abscess on his right hand and now IS
showing itself IN an abrasion on the
right knee is likely 90 become gen
eral unless heroic measures are taken
to prevent its spread
should the Injection continue.
death is sure 10 result. 7 don't thinEz
the kaiser's advisers realize the SER
iousness of his condition In fact. I
don't think the Kaiser is cared for in
diligently.
1T may be that the Kaiser doesn't
drink much beer bUr a man with
blood out Of condition should not drink
any beer or other alcoholic bever-
ages
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
Colonel Jolies" the Kaiser Objects to Evening Dress
In the Morning, Gets dig" From Britisher, and
Puzzles His GunbearerS
Puzzles His GunbeaTeTS.

Roosevelt shot an unusually valuable
specimen, and. returning 70 camp AZ
n iEhtfaU. received the hear-ieEt con-
gratuiaJiCns from the whites
There was much commotion among
the natives. who felt that some con-
EratulatOTy expression was expected
from them. The advance Of Colonel
ROOsevelts gunbearer was a signal
for absolute silence among the ma
tives. The cOura geOus black stalked
10 the carcass placed one foot On 70.
made fGE- Introductory gestures con-
Meeting Colonel Roosevelt. his rifle
and the specimen. then struck an atti-
tude fitting for peroration demands
and exclaimed.
''GoOt mornin'"
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
ELECTRIC CARS HIT,
TWO BADLY INJURED
Collision on Annapolis Short
Line Shakes Up PaSsen-
gers In the Crash.

BALTIMORE. June 20.-By the slip
ping Of brakes two cars OF the Balu-
more and Annapolis Short Line cOllid-
ed head on today at Round Bay, near
Annapolis Both cars We're smashed
The motor-len were seriously hurt
and six pa 5engers received minor in
Juries. T. 5se most seriously hurt
were
Gilbert J. CUlbourne, motOrman,
aged forty-four, mashed foot, LAGER
ated scalp. crushed chest, and several
ribs broken. may die
A. w. Beaver. motorms1. aged thir-
~. contusions Of right hand and left
side, and fractured ribs
The names Of the passengers vera
not obtained. None was seriously
hurt All continued to their destina-
tiOns on other cars.
The cars were 20 have gone on a
switch near Round Bay. one Of them
overran the siding Just where the
collision occurred is curve AS
the motQrmen came in sight each
jammed his brakes. The brakes on
one car failed TO work. 90 is said. and
the cars met with crash, almost
completely demohshirg the vesti-
buleS
As the cars coIIided the passengers
were piled on top of each other. There
were several women in the cars. Every
one was terrified.
In a few minutes. However. IL pas
SenEcTs extracted themselves from
the overturned seats Three or. four
OF the men passengers and the con-
ductOrs removed the injured motor
men.
a special car with DR.. L 3 Heukel.
Jr-, surgeon Of the road. was hurried
TO the scene and both were rushed TO
the University Hospital
The Baltimore and Annapolis Short
Line was formerly the steam road of
that name, but was electrified by the
Maryland Electric Railway Company.