davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
A FAMILIAR FIGURE.

PATSY BY II. dc We're Stacpoole l2mo.
PIP. $50 Dufiied & Go.
Patsy-his patronymic is Rooney-car-
ries the memory back to the days OF
Samuel Lover for Patsy is the greenest
the big House" as a page ON the occa-
sion of shooting party. Two wicked
lrishmen attempt to make him their
accomplce in plan TO rob the guests,
but he foils them and in addition helps
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

TO smooth the road Of young love, wh,.x
is made very rough, indeed. by an ira..
cibIe uncle, an elderly but very re.
suitor. and matchmaking lady OF IA.
manor. Mr.. Stacpoole, an Irishman him
self, attempts in this story to revive
tradition of English fiction at the ma.
ment when 1T has practically died out
The result is faroical entertainment /,
which the British general and the ederlv
suitor, who Is an NJ. p, are drawn ac.
cording to another humorous tradticn
that Is OF the stage rather than Of N.
erature. The love story is pretty
enough. and there are couple Of loyabs
children
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

u,um, habit which is one OF ou' ,r,,
marked national characteristics q
MIR. Kipling's tales again oc0up' ,,c'
attention Of the public We sha" "A,
that our cgoistic nj is over az" -
we are again becoming conscious - !, d
ideals OF great people. MAY
be long"
A Fair Russian. ..,dst
A new book which will at'rs' .,,v
readers comes out under the u% ,s
Memoirs of the Princess "O, "a q
This princess was a GalilElh9 .s \
a lady at the court of that qu'e
powerful person. Catherine ~
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

English poetry. we 90 ho' COY
only poet should write OF poets al. M
the influences that may move thenn' o''
II is not unreasonable to wish thal 'i'ey
should be treated by one VINO mas
70 see the light that streams throus"
Magic easements, opening on the foam
n, nerious seas in faery lands for'orh'
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
FICTION.
A sheaf of Early Spring Novels
ZENDA AGAIN.

ALrsE OF ASTRA. by a. =; Graham
Watson. Frontispiece by r, title
Cootes. 12mo, PIP. BIZ. Boston, H''''''
Brown & co.
This time we are not In Soutneas'oi''
Europe. but in n duchy somewhere De-
,ween Germany and France. which from
Mr.. Watson's description. looks surpr's-
ing like Luxembourg. There Is even no
blo boar of the local mountains. IL is
tho old foundation Of plot, the well DOTH
wandering Englishman happening ih'o
q conspiracy for little throne, but 'he
action and all its incidents are new
oven II the iron chancellor ana the iowa
hto nrincess are not, b.. she, at least
nlavs q more or less incidental part uh'ii
the prescribed ending Is reached Cir-
cumstances bring the baronet INTO cioSe
relations with the leaders OF the oppos-
ing factions. with the pretender ana MS
AGENTS on the one hand. with the regentess'
whose life he saves. on the other' most
of all with the chancellor who, Tor soHle
mysterious reason, wishes TO put MIN
ont of the way by the traditional meth-
nd of assassination for reasons OF state
And here lies the crux of the plot tne
n,ausible excuse, also. for the Engllsh-
rar's continued stay In the country
whom common sense-and the reader
counsel him to return home. He must
solve two questions. the identity OF
woman killed in railroad wreck ana
tho cause Of the chancellor's hostility
He solves them both, and with theih
several other things among them MS
own future. Mr.. Watson has written
a story whose interest does not nag uh,'i
the end. 1t is delightful light reading
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

A good piece of work that one recon-
mends with pleasure because II is at
the same time good reading matter.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
LITERARY NOTES.

Three writer's of prose are dropping
into poetry this year. Mr.. Maunu
Hewlett in The Agonists-A Trilos,
of God and Man." is said to have prv
duced a highly original study in III,
ethics of pagan theogony. Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle is bringing out a book Of
verses entitled Songs OF the Road
and Mr.. G.. X. Chesterton will soon
publish a long poem called The Ballad
of the White Horse"
Not Amused by Mark Twain.
In a recent number OF Notes ana
oueries" we find some paragraphs on
Mark Twain's Sandwich Island lecture
given I'm London about thirty years ago
His English hearers were more or less
d,sannointed. II was not much amused
hv n" writes one of them, in fact I
was disappointed with the matter and
the monotonous delivery Of the lect-
urer" woman who vas present
with her husband says: IT was pitt
fuI No one in the audience laughed or
smiled but we two. The remarks around
ne were: What a fool the man must
boz etc. The performance rapidly de-
Generated into a lecture from Marx
Twain to us two, with wonderful sym.
nathetic comprehension between U.S.
However, he persevered to the end and
told his wonderful whistling story
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
lack Cade on Printing.

A careless reviewer lately declared
"The Athenaum' that Shakespean'
never mentions printing. whereupon
correspondent reminds him OF JACK
Cade. in the second part of king Henry
W. Act ", section {. line 81. "Where'
ae before. our forefathers had no other
hooks but the score and the tally thou
hast caused printing to be used; ana
contrary TO the king. his crown and
dignity. thou hast built a paper-miu.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
A Lucky Bookseller

Mr. Voynick is a bookseller who has
heen particularly fortunate in finding
old and rare books on the Continent Of
Europe-once, at least, he found book
If which no other copy was known 70
exist. He bought recently IN ltaiy
GREAT number of old books as a JOB
lot" and among them he discovered a
Shakespeare quarto which he sold tO'
something over 1000 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
Rider Hagsard's New Book

The book on Rural England WHICH
the author Of she" published SONS
wears ago. was valuable as well as en-
pertaining. and IL is probable that th'
same thing will justly be said OF On
forthcoming volume on Rural Den
mark" The novelist is not only nov
olist hut country squire. with prac'
tical knowledge OF agriculture.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
Victoria's Letters.

The new cheap edition Of queen VIC
toria's Letters brings this emlnenuy
interesting collection within the reacn
of multitude to whom the price OF
the library edition was prohioitlVe' ln'
three volumes, unabridged. are sold io'
three shillings-about % cents.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

ENGLISH DRAMATIC COMPANIES. 1853
1912 3v John Tucker Murray. VI. \.
Two vols. Svo, PIP XVI. go: xii. 43i. Bos-
tOn. The HOughtOn AIflin COmuany
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

II is the statement ot not an A".''
ioan. but an English writer 'ha' M'
Kipling's vogue is somewhat less ,han
II was. The eclipse, as We all Oh W.
must hope and think. is prooaoly onp
temporary" says this commeh'a'of 7"
the Pail Mall Gazette" but ne Is L"
thoroughly English a writer tor Nv
nonularity not 10 wax and wane WIZ
the national feeling of his countryne@
II seems certain that our i~1perlarsm
which reached its apogee some w
years ago. has lately suffered ec"ps'
no doubt under the swing g-ot-the peD'
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

.rrer or AsTRA. BY II. 3. Marriot
hhI1n xTa,son Frontispiece by +. GranaiI
cootes. 12mo, PIP. Sl2. Boston: L''''e
uroun &. Co.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-08
Gine balbe giaiOn sonnen.

Gum erltenmal IN Ser @eidid]te
Der @ereinieten Staaten bot oie
&obfenausbeute bieies 2onoes bic
Sonnenmaiie BON elmer balben Bill
lion iherifritten nrtb oie @eIammt-
ausbeiite aler &art- nro @eidfob-
lenminen prangt nit Ser biibidel1
3abl BON sol, 576,9S5 Sonnert nit
einem @rubenipert bon 1923, 529,-
745. LIMBO as trot Der langoauert,-
ben beftigen &oblenerdberitreifs III
ben 5taaten Sninois, Miiiouri San
ias, @rfanias uno Sflaboma
Streifs, Die 81 oen erb~ittertiten ge-
borten, Die uniere @eididte gu bcr-
5eidnen bat. Bon auen friiberen
Sabren reidt mir oas Sabr 1907
annaberno an ben @rfolg bon 1910
beran NIT elmer Mnsbeute bon $780,
363,424 Sonnen. SIN 8ergleife
nit 1909 baben mir cine 3nnab~
me bon 40, 1929 Sonner1 o6cr
S.85 Yro8ent. SIN o~llgemeincn
itente fi1 audi Ser Breis III 1910
einktpenig b0ber als i'm porbergeben-
ben Sabre uno betrue BEL ser pelt1-
iDlbaniiben 4ntbra5itfoble $2.f3 Sic
2anetonne geeen $2.O6 in 1909
uno fir oie Weihfoble SLIP oie
Die &ur5tonne gegell $1.07 in 1909.
Ser @eiammtpert itieg llnt 1880
8ro5ent.
Mit Musnabme Der Streifitaoten
tpar Die Steigernng Der Musbellte IL
ben beb~eutenoiten .&oblenltatell az
gemein. Die Musbeute an Mntbra-
5itfoble in 8ennipIpania itieg bon
81, 070,359 @~ur3tonnen I'M @erte
bon $149,181, 587 ouf "a, 485, 236
&ur5tonnen i'm @erte bon $3.50.
275, 1902, mas cine MaIien5unabme
bon 4.21 Hro5ent u1o cine @ert5ll.
nabnae BON IA Hro5ellt beoutet. Sic
8eihfoblenansbeutc, einidIieBIidl
S%olbantbra5it, Salbmeih, aanne[,
Sbiefer uno gerineipertiee @eit-
foble, 8raiinfoble ODER Sight nno
cine geringe Menge Mntbro5itfoble
aus Colorado uno 9eem Merico, itieg
bon 379. IA 357 2larstonner i'm
Merte bon $4O5, 1876, TIT ouf At
4091,659 &uratonren i'm @erte bon
$469,254,443, alio cine Maf5en5ll-
nabme bon 9.83 8roaent uno eine
8ert5nnabme bon 1915 Hroaert.
Die @eiammt5unabme BON 40,-
1929 4arStonnen in 1910 iiber
1909 mar sleib 90 Yro5eilt nlebr ais
Die @-eiammtausbeute Der 8ereinig-
ten Stoaten in 1870 ulo INN oie
Salfte mebr ols Die @eiammtous.
beute in 1880.
Die groBte @usbeute5unabme ba-
ben Die Staaten gu per5cihnen, oe-
men Der StiIftano in oen @ruben
oes MiliiiiippitaIes gu quite fam. 9ie
WetAfoblengruben Yenniplpaniens
meiien Die beoeutenoite 3ltnabmc
auf, 1854, 1876 G~uratonnen. 9nnn
folgte Meit-@ irginien NIT 1921, 7e9
Rur5tonnen, Ohio nit 6,27O,O27
&entudp nit 1925, 935, Snoiane
NIT 3,555,556 unb -@labnmo NIT
2,3S8,529 Eonnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-08

Sdulb trdet, unb mir oiirfelt ferner
nidt perseiien Dos oie englii6ell
Sonoelsintereiien BON Der i6lieb(i'
ben Ginperleibung Moroffos i'll
Sronfrei6 nm 10 barter 6etroffel7
neroen, ols iie erDBer itnO uls Dir
beutiden. Ser aueenblidli6e 8irr.
parr, oeifen n1uB man eingeoent
iein, lift obne 3meifeI oarauf 5i,riid-
3ufiibren, oaB oie in rapiber Nad).
folee iif obloienoen fran5ofiidei
&egierungen Ben 4lgeciros : Ser
trag ni6t beoba6tet bober, 1tnb Der
oeutide 3ug nod Aeaoir peralt-
idaltli6t bte llngeouIo oeutihe,
Sntereiien no6 eiuer iebr lo1eeil
Sin5ogerung, nabrenO melder lte
feline Sotisfaftion erloneen fonl.
ten.
Ser 2%onooner o@conomiit" III
ems Ser bebutenoiten Sinan56ldtter
GnelanSs. SIN @eeenlat gum TORT
iden uSpecfator" lit er beutid-
freunoli9 u11o notwithstanding.
|Sffen ipridt ct aus, BOB 9eutih.
LAMB in Maroffo int @runoe fir
ste Sade a1er, on Der @ufredter-
bdtung beg 8rin5ips Der Sffeltell
Cir intereliierten Greile uno SOL
fer i@treitet. Das ionte matt bod
enoli6 old in oieiem 2omoe eiitie.
Zen, 5umd Ser goter oes 8egrifFs
Ser Offenen Sir ein an1erifonildas
S%tdatsmann gepeieil lit. St Wa
roffo gebt es nm BEN 8i0eritreit
5ipilden mirt1daftli6er @bi6lie.
Butlg ODER freiem @ettbetperb. Stir
blinoe 8oreinqenolnnenbeit ooer
bIobe ltnfenntnis fam tn 0entid.
lono ben u@eelaeerer ultb Strolf
lieb- leben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-08

Mnsiage> nno 10 nenig ma Set
Webr5abl Der @eibmeroefiibrer, I'M.
ter oenen iid 5tpeifelos gutmeinen.
De, einlidtige uno 9brenmerte Man-
ner %beflnoenk ben gllten @Iol1ben as
ltreiten fam, 10 menig miro man
Die Stttnme Der Serren @iaiarg
uno Nogel iiberboren oiirfen. Sene
ipenoen iid nioer bie beoba6tetell
9arten ltao legen Tie Berlonen CUR
Solt, mabreno oiefe iid auf oas Sc.
ieb uito ibrpn Mmtseib berufen. Mits
hieier @eri6ieoenartigfeit ser Ml1F-
foiirng ideint fid lit Der Soupt-
iade Die perionlihe 4laeeerbebuno
ergeben 5u boben. DaB Sarten Dor.
fommetl, u~nnotiee Sarten iogor,
nno oaB audi un5ulangli6feiten IN
Der 9ebanolune Der @intpanocrer
mitlnterlaufen, lit mol ais gegebene
Satia6e gu betro6ten; es frogt lid,
nur. mem oie 8eranttportuna ba.
fir aufeebiiroet neroen ioa, elmer
&erion ooer einem Spftem2 ltno
oa fam Die 4ntnort flur la1ten:
Gem Spiteml gas gtnpanoerungs-
geies bon 1907 lit bon einem eng
ber5igert, Observation-Disclosures
@eiit biftiert, unb Ser &ongreB bat
ii6 bisber bartnadig getpeigert,
Die notieen @eloer fir gnis So
lano ber5ugeben, 5. 3. 5u geftatten.
oaB Die Ginnabmen aus Ser 4 Sol.
lar betrogenoen 9opfiteuer oud mic
Der fir 8erbeierungen Dertpanot
tperoen,. anitatt bob Tie in oie Bun
oesfaIie fIieBen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-08
glns Berlin me,ost man

Mus Berlin me,oat man. Sil
ben &reiien ser 2iebbaoer zines gu.
ten Sroptens nno in Ssr areiien ser
@in5er oes gar5er 9eutide;
&eids iomie Der Gambler berriht
eitel Sreuoe. Ser t911er lift ein
8ein gemoroen mie er auf oeilt-
i6em 8ooen felt Sabr5ebnten nidt
gemodien lit. Gie@ fengenoe Son-
nen=@lut oes. oiesidbrisen Sommers
bat neben Dem umermeBliden Sha-
ben, ben lie in ibrer mohenlangen
9auer angeridtet, menieitens ct
mos @utes gei6affen uno grade alf
einem @ebiet, oas burd lange Sab-
re pom Wiseeidif perfolgt mar.
Iaentbalben i'm Oeutiden Meih, mo-
@ein gebaut miro, am Gbeiu uno
on Der Moiel, in Der 8fal5 uflb TO-
gar auf SdIeiien's Bergen lit sic
@ein-grnte in 0ualitdt uflo 9uar-
tot gleidmdBig Die berporragenoIte
lett geraurner 3eit rmo biloet eineri
2i6tblid nad) ben pielen Misern-
ten, bon oenen Die 8in5er in cir.
aelnen ge5irfen 10 beimgeiuht ma.
rem, cob &egierunes Masnabmen
gu ibrer nnteritiisuns e~rfofoerlid
muroen. Die Site Der o~iesi1brigen
2ele bot ebenfoas 5u elmer Masre-
gel, lei Der Die Hegierung nit.
mirft, @nlaB gegeben. aber eiter
Siilfs : Iftion gang anoeren SCI
rafters. 0ie 9fdl8er .&orporatio.
men, baben in elmer Sagune, ouf
Der Die &egierung pertreten ror,
beihloiien, ben b~iesidbrigen 8ein
unper5udert 5n pe~rarbeiten, ulio Ole
9icgierung bat Die onoere1 pein.
tdlicnoen g~unoesilaaten erind)t, bos
@jleide sl TIM.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-08
aein @ort bes efanSals

folete Dem 8eiude elmer Na6barin
BET Mrs. 50. g. Spaugb bon Man-
bile, $500, pelde iaete: Sic er-
5ablte mir, oaB iie ourb Or. Sings
Nere 2ebenspilen~ bon bartn6di-
gem Nierenleiben gebeilt muroe uno
li6 pie neugeboren fiible.1 2eidtes,
aber iideres Mittel fir Magen- Be-
ber- uno Observation-Disclosures. Nlr
25c IN ouen Mpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-08
M%mitrensenSer Sob.

Sin leihter 8oiten piiroe mir &c.
nilgen, &err Senator."
n8ie mars init Dem Inf5iebtn
Der llbren ieoe @ohe2"
n0as lieBe iid mol MAIDEN. 9lber
iparum ni6t oas monatlide Mbrei.
ben Der &olenoer5ettel2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-08
Ginen ba6lidlen Mnblid

CAB s. S. 8arum bon SreepiGe, 81
Der nit Sieberauslhlog gepIoei
mar. Wa6oem er bieIe Mittel Der.
iuft batte, idreibt er iiber n8ndlens
@rnica Salbe": oSie beilte ponitGn'
Dig, obne cine @arbe 5uriid8ulafien.e
Sic beilt pie magiid @unoen,
eczema, Sdmeaungen< @iibneruli
gen uno Sdmorrboioen. 0iir 25c II
aaen Mpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-08

Ser befannte ungariihe
Staatsmann uno friberer Winiiter-
8rdiioent Stefon b. Gis3a lit tot.
lid %erfranft. Serr b. Sis3a lpurne
nod eitem &rebs-@iIen BON bette
gem l~lntDoliein befalen ,oas fi6 raid,
in 8~eiorgnis erregenoer 8eiie itei-
gerte. 8ergiftungs Spmptonte,
mabrideinlid ouf ben @enuB zines
i6dolide Stoffe entbaltenoen areb-
ies 5uriid8ufiibren, ltellten iid Elm,
uno sic @er3te baden menig Soft
nung, Den 8atienten, Der idon
8iemlid bod an Sabren lit, am Sc.
ben gu erbalten.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-28

CHRONIC DISEASES cured by drugles
methods. Booklet free. Hours to D
m. DR. HUNTER, Mechanic herapist, "a
Lamont st. n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-28
HERB SPECIALIST
FLOOR OILS

c. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUST-RILL-
ING FLOOR OIL contains olium and wax
Keeps the floors clean and bright, and gives
them a polished finish. Good for your fur
niture. Try It. soc GAL, delivered. Used
the last IS years. lib Pa ave. NV. M 545S.
WHITE WAX FLOOR OIL polishes, stains
hardwood floors and furniture, CSC quart
delivered in city. Call for free sample bottle
Phone l.. 1853 or drop postal TO WEBER. s13
Nd ave- n. E.
DON'T BUY FLOOR OIL until you've tried
ours; 35c gal ENTERPRISE HARDWARE
CO., s27 eth N. W. Phone n. 505l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-28
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED

M H. PHILPITT, Reliable Umbrella and
Parasol Maker Repairing and recovering
Cravenette, gloria, and silk. 81. 9o1 E ct. Nv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-28
TABLE BOARD
PHYSICIANS

GRANT PLACE, I0-Excellent table board
good home cooking: come and try US
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-28
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.

WOODS COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. 81 East
Capitol St, teaches thoroughly shorthand,
typewriting. bookkeeping, English branches
and Civil Service subjects; public school stu
dents coached.
5000 GOVERNMENT positions open; write
Tor list. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Dept.
2G, Rochester. N. Y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-28
ROOMS AND BOARD

wAYsIDE INN, 1915 o st. N. w.-Rooms
and board by day, week. or month; fine
Southern cooking.
gTH ST. N. W., 7S3-Rooms and board. S.
table board, $3.50; a. m. breakfast; men
only.
K ST. N. W., 25oS-Model lodging house for
girls Is now open; rates, single rooms
from s.. % to 20 per week; double for $40
10 $3.50 per week Der person; these rates In.
clude board. ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-28
COUNTRY BOARD.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. boarders. Address Mrs
MARY c. BONNER, R. E. d. No. 2, BOX
4. Manassas. Va
FIRsT-CLASS COUNTRY BOARD in healthy
locality For terms and particulars address
Mrs, ], B. RODGERS. Richardsville,sVa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-28
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

CASHIER for retail store. experience in
handling large number Of small sales neces-
sary; must be accurate and quick on figures:
office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-28

ONLY UP-To-DATE full dress and tuxedo
suits for hire. NJ. T. PINES. Merchant
TAILOR, 1905 7th st. n. W. Phone II. 6zl4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-28
NON-SURGICAL PRACTICE

THE SPECIALIST cures where the general
practitioner fails. My speciality. Rheuma-
iIsm, Nervous, and Skin Disease, Eczema,
and Facial Blemishes, Catarrh. Heart and
Stomach, Dropsy. "
DR.. LEONARD S. NICHOLSON,
1905 H st. \. W. Hours 10 to T. Phone.
Evening journal., 1911-12-16
STRIK-LETS BY TAM 6 JAM

Andy went up to Philadelphia on the
Wilson line but got home in time. to
get in the game.
Billy Rakestraw was there. Billy
passed popcorn around between the
acts
"Jawn" Cloud and Jimmy Valcn-
tine were missing last night When
Christmas shopping is over they'll be
down.
If man came down the alley and
only had three fingers, would the
inger-bowl?
Andy's got the hook alright, but not
a Marcus Hook.
Jack Cathcart says he isn't looking
for a hair restorer. They don't work
What he's going to get is wig.
Ask Walter Hurlock what kind of
lid he brought home from Rehoboth-
Jack Forrest and Andy Wood. the
seventh ward delegation, took in the
last game.
Teddy had one of the goats out IN
the alley. Brought the goat in. let II
look at the pins; kicked the goat out
turned around and made a strike.
Kramer came near getting one oI
dhose big splits Steve Brodie took q
chance Roy. you'll get ON yet.
No matter where Hardy would hit
they wouldn't go down.
r. T. G. says, says he: Some guys
say 10 not knock, but boost. but | says
to those Knights. says /, put away
your hammer and get TO work and
saw.
II noise was music Andy would be
a whole brass band.
II Jack Cathcart Is fat, is gasolene
Our friend Kidder wants to know II
the man who keeps store at Ninth and
Orange is in partners with Sam Ben
son. as he is the original Bowling
Green.
II Cloud is sick. is Greenwell?
Who's got Greenwell's goat?
II Andy's ball we're to fall I'm the
gutter, where would the moon light!
The good ship Golden Eagle could
not get started because we left our
Stern behind.
If Greenbank was closed, would Port
Deposit?
There was a man named Bambergel
Who took with him TO bowl some Lin.
berger;
They say IL was fierce,
So we called on George Poirce,
To exit Bamberger.
Evening journal., 1911-12-16
TWELFTH WARDERS
LOOK LIKE LOSERS

The chances of the players of the .
Twelfth Ward Democratic Club. in
the pool and card tournament with
the Eleventh Ward Democratic Le-
gion, to win the tournament. wero
materially lessened last night. The
play was held at the club house OF
the latter organization and resulted
in the Eleventh ward players win
ming four of the five games of pool
and getting eight points in pinochle,
to seven for the Twelfth ward. and
ten points in euchre against five for
the Twelfth warders. The Eleventh, ,
ward is now about "a points in the
lead and with but one more night to
play. The Twelfth ward must win
practically everything on next Friday
night to get the honor.
To add to the misfortunes o, the
Twelfth Ward Club they must play 4
the last games of the series in tho
club house of their opponents coin
having been tossed to decide this
point.
Evening journal., 1911-12-16
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

-Perryville has organized a volun-
teer fire company.
"A colored boy employed on the
farm of J. r. Street. in Hartford coun-
~, has disappeared, and so has a
horse
"A colt put Corthell Mitchells lone
right hand out of commission with a
kick which broke the thumb, at Oak
ington.
A hog cholera test was discovered
by Robert Dick, of Aberdeen. when d
porker he had just slain turned a gold
en- yellow upon being scalded
Sustaining internal injuries in
falling from a pole near Port Deposit
Conrad JamisOn, a lincman, has been
taken to a PHILADELPHIA hospital.
Their relatives have just learned
that Scott Steele. first haseman on III,
Elk Mills baseball team. and Minnie
Feehley. Of Providence, we're married
IN Wilmington November %
lover SO opponents. John Lynch. o
Ridgely, has been awarded drst priz
OF $50 IN the state corn-growing con
test. From one measured acre OF liant
he harvested 116 bushels Of corn.
Evening journal., 1911-12-16
BELLEVUE TO PLAY
THE GAGE GAME

AT Hillcrest last night Bellevue
elected these officers:
Harold W. Malloy president; Mack
T. Pace, vlce-president; r. James
Donaghy, secretary; f. Walraver
Logan. treasurer. Laws and bylaws
were adopted and il was decided e
have a first-class basketball team IN
the cage by the first Of the year with
Layton Carpenter as manager. Nego
tiations were oToned for a hall. tn,
location of which will be announced
later
Harold W. Malloy. manager of tn,
Bellevue baseball team and champion
football team. was elected manager
OF the baseball team for next year.
Evening journal., 1911-12-16
FOOTBALL TODAY
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

Weather permitting, St. Aloysius,
the 100 pound champions of the city.
will lineup against Olympia. of the llO
pound class, this afternoon. for the
city championship. ST. Aloysius do
not seem to have enough football yet,
and having been disappointed in their
much looked forward game with
Bellevue, Manager Hance secured the
game with a much stronger team. and
with il expects to end the season. The
game viii be played at the military
grounds.
Evening journal., 1911-12-16
WANT NATURAL
TRIAL FOR DOGS

At the next meeting Of the Della
ware Pointer and Setter Club. to be
held at the home of Andrew Dick
inson, Front and DUPONT streets, on
January 4. the subject Of establishing
a game preserve where natural field
trials can be held. will be considered
G. II. Mitchell, president of tho club
will preside. At present the state
laws do not allow natural field trials
to be held, and a special act may be
asked for.