davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-09-28

The great task of rebuilding the IA
nous Campanile of Venice is nearing
completion and before long the beau
tiful structure, which collapsed some
time ago, viii again be ready to re-
ceive the admiration Of tourists. The
restoration of the logetta of Sanso-
vine at the base of the Campanile
also is progressing well under the d.
rection of noted Archaeological and
architect.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-09-28

When a baby can look at an old
bachelor without crying the mother
always thinks he is good father
wasted
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-09-28

was confined to bed
and could not turn
without assistance. /
grew enough better
to sit up but began to
suffer from rheuma-
tic pains, SO bad \
often cried out. xiii
neys were In dreadful
condition and secre-
tions suppressed.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-09-28

Whoever complains of not having
found true friend accuses himself
Sintenis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-09-28

enough to squeeze his arm and tel
him he was a dear.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-09-28
GREW STEADILY WORSE.
Chicago Woman Experiences Terrible
Suffering from Kidney Trouble.

Mrs. Emma Kunze, 1649 N. Hal.
sted ST., Chicago, ILL.,, says: "a crick
took me in my back and the pain was.
so terrible / could not straighten. I
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-09-28

His One Merit.
A very stubborn man Is oftes
wrong. but seldom dishonest
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-09-28

"a a TEn MNEA Watson z. Coleman. Wash.
M2 M q ID M n ~ ingfon, DC. B0oiEsf ree. High
"a ksnkW u est references BeRt resultA.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-01

AZ cIfea," oieien Sprn6 plroe ID
germ iiber Die Saustbiir meiner Ri6.
te S6iIoe id)reiben. a6er nun fomm,
Sorrp, gtb mir 0einen Grm. Gina
6ifnef idon Sic Sbiir gum Speiie.
simnter nno spirb iosleid meloen. Dab
sic Sitppe aufsetragen lit. Natber
sunQafiee irse id Cir ieI6itgebroliteu
Instrumentation Dor; nod edtem @ie.
fer Rejcpt 5libereitet. Gen fennt nitt
Elm Se6cr, unb ben befommt man aud
ni6t ale Gage"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-01
EDW. WALL,
COAX WOOD SALOON j
'seseniber Der DliibIe

hernldnn. =: no.
Dies III Der eIesanteite SaIpon In Ser,
mann unb finoet man bort audi bic better
Setranfe uno Gisarren,
9'eionoerS CUTE Dbisfps. gaeiHtser
a9enl IN 6ermann iiir ben beriibmten unb
eiiicp Bourbon unb gtpe mhtsfn ben Ser
n'ar@ CHILLING So. preis herieIbe ipie IN
'itiQern.
The evening world., 1911-12-21

Finished u
beautiful rich
shade " dark
m q h ny
The cushions
are big and
e. q III Bile
The evening world., 1911-12-21
RECORDS
PRINTED ON "CLAY" PAPER.
Documents Liable to Crumble and
New Paper Standards Will
Be Used.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2l.-Discovery
by the Congressional Joint Committee
on Printing thtat 'aduitersted' paper
had been used for years In the Govern
ment Printing Office to-day led to the
announcement Of n complete new set OF
Government paper standards.
The paper aduiteration vas accom-
pllshed b ythe substitution Of clay for
the more substantial wood VI rag fibres.
leadin gto the grave fear that many OF
the printed records Of the Government
Will crumble and become unreadable In
less than n century.
The evening world., 1911-12-21

the members of which took turns In
spending a day or two with him.
Edward told Judge Ryan In Children's
Court today that he left home because
he thought his dad was big enough 10
shift for himself. The boys o a vas
half burned on his back. and When
asked to explain he said that last night
while alone In the rave his Jacket
caught fire from the stove. lie was
afraid TO 20 outside where he would
attract attention, 80 he Tough the
blaze u alone. Ills hands and face
were somewhat burned.
Judge Ryan turned Edward over to
the Children's Society.
The evening world., 1911-12-21
She Was Cured Of
tuberculosis

i' advised BY one Of the
Three Doctors hyAcians Of ~. Mays
III C,y.c Hospital 10 consult DIR.
Anderson. whose many
Her Up. mecsxu curs q tn.
h~ercuio~k and all other
Throat and Lung Troubles sre known TO all.
II had a dreadful cough. hemorrhaaes. pain IN
ches, and shoulder. chills. fever and MIGHT sweats.
lost flesh. strength and appetite. and had all the
other deadly symptoms % tuberculosis OF the lung.
Finally I applied TO D'. Anderson. and his
N-Light examination n nv chest. showed that the
r.sht lung WAS seriously affected and had . cavity
in che upper mart of Il.
: After q three months course Of his treatment.
Including the use tbreathins) Of his Inhalation.
together With Applications Of Dr.. Auderson's
yibrtory Treatment. ! was cured. absolutely. and
within three months time.
Il began TO Improve from The very flrs. treat
ment. and am nov permanently cured and entirely
relieved from all terrible svmptoms. | shall
always be exceedingly grateful TO Dr. anderson.
vino located aud correctly diagnosed nv disease
and cured me n tuberculosis of the hnss. and I
Tee, tina. l owe 4, to all ~suffe~rs Il lung or
throat trouble to tell them OF my cure lAddres
furnished for rfsrence.l
II suffering from sny n the unpleasant results
Of IA shur~. or II YOU have any symptoms Of
Catarri. Asthma. Bronchitis or tuberculosis. heed
The warning and consult DR.. Anderson at once.
IA. gives office consultation aud examination
without chaNs.
Dr. Audepon's office IL located at No. 20
We.t 2.d st. the,wecn 9Th and 9th Ases.). New
York. Hour. daily. 10 to 4 tSundays IL to y:
Monday. Wednesday and Friday evenings till =
o'clock. New illustrated book on the treatment
and cure Of Lung and Chest diseases sent on
request to any sddrs.
The evening world., 1911-12-21
RUNAWAY BUILT GAVE sI)
WEEKS AGO.

Edward Christopher. thirteen years
old, OF No. 1865 Huntington avenue. was
the leader of the Desperate Gnomes.
lie ran away from home about six
weeks ago, upon the death of his
mother. and has since resided In the
cave.
II was Edward who du& the hole.
lie told Herter he spent a month get
ting the cave into shape for habita-
tion. But he pinned for the company OF
his fellows. His dog, Snap. was all
right as far as he went, but Edward
wanted someone to smoke cigarettes
with him and discuss the marvellous
adventures of Wild VIII. the Scourge
Of the Desert. So he formed q band,
The evening world., 1911-12-21
Children's Goats for Cirls& Boy
at Halt Price
For FRIDAY and Saturday

ONein Main sbSe-ThhA Floor.
Little coats greatly reduced. Made Of various materials. chinchlas.
corduroy. plush. velvet. caracul. polo. chevht. mixed and plaid. ms we'll
as complete assortment Of light and dark ,oior..
Coats that were $2.98, now $3.50. Coats that were
e6.08, now $3.50.
Coats that were $4.0S. now $3.50. Coats that were
$1,000. now $500.
. Coats that we're $50, now 80.
Hats Suitable for Boys and Girls.
Infants and Chidrenis Bonnets. Caps and Toques 1t Malt
Price-Hats. Csps and Bonnets that range In price from
ITO Si0. now. 49,. SOC to$5
In white. black and = variety Of colors.
The evening world., 1911-12-21
YOUNG CAVE MEN
Of BROOKLYN ARE
R0UTEDFROM LAIR
Boys Mysterious Disappear
anceS Explained by Run
awayS' Hole in the Ground

FOR several weeks anxious mothers
nave been appearing at the Hamilton
avenue police station, Brooklyn. 20 COM.
PLAIN OF the mysterious disappear.
ance OF their sons. For a day or
80 at a time the boys would be mlssing
and their invarable report on their
return nome would be. In true boy IA sn-
ion. "Oh. nowhere"
Policeman John Herter last n,xh, dis.
covered Nowhere lie was standing
near the corner OF Columbia and Lu-
quer streets when he noticed smoke as
cendins from the entre OF a big lot.
with thoughts OF smoulderlng volcanoes
he ginserly approached and found the
smoke coming from under a large piece
of TIN. lie kicked the tin aside and
found a hole from which issued the loud
yelps Of u dog n then. sic him-take
hold OF him, old boy.'
When Herter heard those words he
knew 1t was not the supernatural he
had 10 deal with and he entered the
cave and tossed tae dog above. lie
Y himself In a COON ten feet long.
six feet wide and nve and a half feet
high. Sitting about on school books
were hve boys. whom the policeman had
disturbed in a carnival Of cigarettes
and dime novels. A red hot stove stood
an q corner OF the cave and upon II
were boiling two tomato cant OF coffee.
The mystery Of the mysterious dlsap-
pearance OF boys was solved.
The evening world., 1911-12-21

Mems 400 Neckwcar at Soc
Large range of all silk and knitted srarfS reduced from NJ large
stock Of 81 % neckwcar, Ill neatly boxed.
Mems soc Silk Neckwear at use
These SOC all silk Narfs have been taken from our W stock. We
ran short Of Csc neckwcar and at this late date had to take Joe goods to
ill the bill.
Mems Blanket Robes
Made Of wool blankets oil piped seams. sirdhcs to match. Sclesn-
up Of these robes:
$500 Blanket Robes at q. ss se.s Blanket Robes at $500
$500 Blanket Robes at %. ss o. Blanket Robes at >e.s
House Coats
Made VI imported and domestic double faced cloths. well cut and
spendidly made. as follows:
$500 House Coats at 1895 $500 House Coats at o.. so
$3.50 House Coats at $500 $1,000 House Coats at o. so
The evening world., 1911-12-21
If You're Going Home for Christn,as Here
Are a Few Quick Cet-Away Prices On
Clothine for Men and Bows

O'Nein Main Store-Second Floor.
Hand Tailored Suits and Ovcrcoats., Of aLwOl
fabrics; $3.50
Genuine Double Texture Rain Coats.
guaranteed waterproof; Observation-Disclosures. Wow. Nv. VIZ
Tuxedo Suits. slk.lined and sill. faced; at. ............ SIS
Mems Blue Serge. al-wool suits. fast color, cannot be dupl-
Gated for less than SS. suit with extra pair Of trousers :. :. $lO
Oversee. Msns An-"oo' oon'ei"oe' e"e :. ...o He".. $40
Boys First Quality Rubber Coats. all sizes; st.. $l.9o
size. e ; :" IS H yt.,.' Suits with :..'. pair Of trousers. .s.ss
Boys Sweaters. best value in city; at. ............... Sl.00
~.rm DH IInd; U aa.. ~ to s . se.r:: at. s..' d. se'e. ~. 1898
Bows. Ties. in boxes; at. use
Bows. Trousers, all sizes .......... soc. 75c and Sl.OO
BOYS SUBSCRIBERS in fancy boxes. ........... 25c
The evening world., 1911-12-21

= rich nut brown shade that VIII
harmonize with most any scheme OF
decoration. The seat is upholstered
in genuine Spanish Moroccoleather,
and is very stylish aud comfortable.
The evening world., 1911-12-21
80 Secretary Desk. $3.50

just like illus
tration. 81 inches.
high, inches wide
Made in quartered
oak, early English
or imitation ma
hogany. Two glass
doors in top; three
spaces for books;
two large drawers
in base; French legs;
plentyof desk room.
fitted inside with phi
ell and pen racks.
tion and finish are
class.
The evening world., 1911-12-21
We Call ParAcuLa, Attention 10 Or Great assortment Of
RelieiOus Goods

O'Nein Main stess-F1sst FIses.
No store in this country has ever presented such WI
low prices.
Chiid's Catholic Prayer Book
Ar entirely new .na complete edition. large clear typs' "
Key Of Heaven
New large type edition, with Episuos and Gospels: sie NJ
men thick: O9 PAGES e g.
The evening world., 1911-12-21

and are well filled; they are COW
cred in n h~igh-grade quality Of
velour. Color red or green. You
Just push the button which i, in the
top u the right arm and the chair
adjusts itself to any desired posi-
ton. Useful. comfortable and
handsome in appearance. The
construction, design and finish are
the best.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-05
TROUBLE AT JOHNSON HOME.
Champion Packs "Duds" and Leaves
After Quarrel.

Chicago. Jan. 5.--The calm and Sc
renity about the home of Champion
Jack Johnson at S344 Wabash avenue
was unceremoniously blown up yes
terday when the pugilist packed bag
and baggage and departed for parts
unknown. The deserving act on the
part of the heavyweight titleholder fol-
lowed disagreement with his mother
over his white wife, Eta Duray. late
of New York
Following the tangled affairs which
resulted from the close friendship OF
the chauffeur and the champions wife.
Mrs Tiny Johnson yesterday threw
down the gauntlet to her son. She
was to be barred from ever entering
the home again, and almost imme-
dlately the trouble clouds burst.
Johnson refused to consent to his
mothers wishes and Immediately
packed his grips. saying that the re-
mainder of his belongings would be
sent for today. Just where the cham
.plon went Is a mystery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-05
ROY CULTS WILL PLAY
With GREEN BAY Team

Roy Cults, of Calumet, who filled
the position of short stop on the Ne
gaunee league baseball team during
the seasons of 1909 and 1870 has sign
ed with the Green Bay team of the
Wisconsin Illinois league for next sea-
son.
The fans here will regret that Cullis
is not to return to Negaunee, as he was
one of the mainstays of the nine, says
the Marquette Mining Journal. He led
his teammates i'm batting and his field
ing average was also good. He was
conceded to be one of the best stickers
in the league, and he was also clever
base runner. Just about the time the
season closed, Cults had an offer from
the Milwaukee team. but he refused II,
as the salary offered was but little bet
ter than he was receiving here. II is
assumed that the Green Bay offer was
more tempting than the one he receiv-
ed from Milwaukee, otherwise he would
have returned ii down, as he had
made up his mind to play in Negaunee
again next season in the event that
nothing better turned up. The Negau-
nee fans believe that Cullis will make
good in the wisconsin Illinois league.
His work will be watched with much
interest. as he has many friends in
Negaunee and in other parts OF the
upper peninsula.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-05
SAYS SHORTSTOP
HAS HARDEST JOB
EDDIE COLLINS ADDS OPINION
ON MUCH MooTED QUESTION
HAS PLAYED FOUR
POSITIONS.

"No question ever asked in base
ball arouses more discussions and
disbeliefs than the immortal query.
what is the hardest position to
play?" says Eddie Collins.
I'm these heated arguments the bat
terry are usually eliminated because
their line of work is different from
that OF an infielder or outfielder. The
pitcher undoubtedly has harder work
and more of it than any of his team
form, but he only works on an aver
age once every three or four days.
so it is difficult to compare him with
an ordinary fielder on this basis.
THE third baseman is the target for
many hard hit and ugly bounding
balls, but he handles fewer chances
than any infielder and really has only
one troublesome play to make, and
this can be made easy by his vigil
lance The one 1 refer to is with n
left hander, particularly, at bat and a
man on second. He must be ready 10
so i'm for bunt or cover the bag i'm
case the runner tries to steal This
leaves short and second TO fight it
out.
Now, my candid opinion about these
two positions may differ from that
Of many, but | am speaking from ex-
perience and l found it to be so. We
speak of all horses as animals, but
not necessarily all animals as horses;
just so with second basemen and
shortstops. A shortstop's position is
really harder because he is called upon
to do practically the same as a Sec
ond baseman does under more trying
conditions. lie has to field over great
ei reaches of ground and make swift
er. longer and harder throws than any
other infielder. OF course, the sec
ond baseman and shortstop are more
or less dependent upon one another.
One can do much to relieve the obli-
cation of the other. and by this CO.
operation make each others work
easier.
1T has been my province since | en-
tered baseball, which really dates from
the time / Joined the Athletics in the
spring of 1907, to have played four
positions, namely, the outfield. third,
short and second. My outfleld work
was a joke and third l really didn't
play at all; 1 just filled in. Second
/ like. i'm fact | enioy IL immensely
and that probably accounts for the
fact that I've been able to maintain
IL longer than l did the other posi-
tions; but believe me when l say,
shortstop is the hardest job / ever
played on a ball team.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-05
BOSTON MANAGER Is NOT
WORRYING OVER J. STAHI

Boston, Jan. 5.-Manager Donovan
of the Red Sox isn't doing any wor-
rying about the first base problem the
Sox are apparently up against for next
year. for the simple reason that he
believes he can persuade Stahl to play
next season.
II received letter from Jake upon
my return from abroad" said Patsy
"and while the letter was somewhat
similar to that written President Tay-
lor, / feel sure that Stahl will change
his mind before the 1911 season gets
under way.
you see, Jake loves the game for
itself, and in my experience as a play
er | felt many winters that could
only get some sort of an opening in
business that suited l would give up
baseball for good and all. Until jan
nary would | feel this way and then
when Feb. l came around l found my
self pulling hard for the season to be-
gin. 1t was simply that l loved the
game.
mo ball player that ever wore spikes
or held bat i'm his hand ever loved
to hit ball more than Jake Stahl,
and unless l miss my guess, he will
change his mind and decide to play
one more season with the Red Sox
AT the February meeting in Chi
cago | will look Stahl up and have &
talk with him, and believe me, l will
DO my best to get him back into line"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-05
CATCHER STREET OF The
NATIONALS WORKS HARD

Writing of Gabby Street, Washing
ton catcher, Hal Lanigan says in the
St Louis Times:
Street has had three years with the
Nationals. For Joe Cantillon he caught
in 12S and 1877 games, respectively.
McAleer let him loaf a little last sum-
mer while trying out Ainsmith and
Henry i'm the windup and Streets to-
tai number of scraps is but SO. Still,
with a very few exceptions, 1t was
high for the other receivers in the two
major bodies.
Streets total of $50 games in eight
years is a great one, particularly as In
one of them. 1905 he caught i'm but 80
shows. Even with the campaign in
Guided he has averaged almost los
games per season and 1t is doubtful II
any other receiver can show as mas
sive a mark. Ry seasons and clubs
here is his eight years in professional
COmDanV.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-05
SCIENTIFIC men
WERE SKEPIICAL
PITCHERS HAD TROUBLE CON.
vINCING THEM THAT BASE
BALL COULD BE MADE
TO CURVE.

Saws Ted Sullivan. White Sox scout:
"of the many funny incidents hap
naming during my baseball career,
oone is funnier than the crooked
baseball story sprung at Prairie de
(,hien. wisconsin, i'm the early times
Of curved ball pitching in that section
Of America.
'sWhen the reader understands that
thu scientific men of the country were
az first sceptical of the possibility of
Smparting a curve to a pitched ball
and boldly asserted that a ball could
not change its course while I'm transit
from a pitchers hand to the catcher,
xou can imagine what a lot of viii
layers in a country town thought OF
II when they saw the great Radbourne
hend the ball up and down, out and in.
"It was the first professional club
ever handled and 1t was a team OF
.stalwarts. 1t was composed of lot
of witty kindred spirits-Comiskey
LOTUS and others, with the great
Radbourne in his first year as a reg
ular pitcher. He was then on the
threshold of his greatness. with a con-
;stitution and physique that carried
him through many a hard baseball
campaign in later years in the Nation
al League. He was not only the great
est pitcher in any period of baseball
history. but also batter and general
ball player.
Before he made the unparalleled
record OF pitching feats in Providence
in 1884, he alternated from right field
to the pitchers box with John M.
Ward and also from shortstop to the
pitchers position when Ward essay
ed the infield position once in a while
for the Providence team of 1882.
Rad was continually inventing
some new delivery and trying to get
control of It. He often said: Ted,
any delivery without control. is no de-
livery at ALL He was in his element
when pitching those country exhibition
games, as we all considered them a lit
tel diversion from the serious work of
the regularly scheduled championship
games. Radbourne, as the posted fol-
lowers of the game know, was the
master of curves and deliveries.
He had all of what they have to-
day, and one or two that they have
not He had a jump TO a high. fast
ball. and an inshoot to a left-handed
batter. He had drop ball that he
did not have to spit on. and called II
spit ball Added to that, he had a
perplexing slow ball that was never
duplicated on the ball field. The near
est approach to him in this delivery
was by John Clarkson and Tim Keefe
of RAIDS time. To this slow ball he
could give a lot of speed. II would
come toward you and then change its
course all of sudden. 1t was the de-
livery they call today the fadeaway.
Vanity is a great thing in this world
of baseball. One generation insists
upon being regarded as the pioneer in
the inventive or strategical features of
the game. But Radbourne as sure as
you live. in his day had everything
the very best pitchers of today could
boast Of"