davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-23
CHINESE TEAM HAS coRkiNG
THIRD BAsEMAN.

The Chinese team has a corking good
third baseman in Iai Tin. This young
inf!elder would be a credit to any SOL
lege team In America. He handles 4
grounder perfectly AID has an arm like
whip.
AZ pretty a play as Will be seen for
many n day was made by Lai Tin and
Akana. Healy was on first base for
Fordham and started to steal second.
Just as he did ELLIE hit a grounder to
third. Lai Tin shot the ball over to
first and got Ellife and Akana whipped
1t back In time to nail Healy who had
dashed on to th!rd--a beautiful double
play.
Tho main trouble with the Celestials
!s that they can not hit the ball Walsh
OF Fordham. had a pretty curve ball as
well as fast one and before that kind
OF pitching the Orlentals were helpless
one OF them who spoke English we'll
explained that their lack OF hitting was
somewhat due 10 the fact that they had
not faced enough good pitching before
coming 10 this country.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-23
DAUBERT PREMIER
FIRST BASEMAN
SAYS THE West
Brooklyn Star Gives Wonder.
full Exhibition in Closing
Game at Chicago.

tsp~isl 20 The Evening Word.)
CHICAGO. May 23.-Bili Dahien and
his Brooklyn Dodgers have finished
their Western tour and are makifg
tracks for homo to-day as fast as they
can travel. Bill wants to get his ath-
letes into their own beds tonight, 80
that they can have good rest and ~
ready to start the real season to-mor-
row at Washington Park with the
Giants. 81
II all OF the players were in the SHAPE
that Jake Daubert is at present btli
would not have to lose any sleep over
the outcome. Jake has started all the
fans here in Chicago talking about him.
for he certainly played rings around
every one that has been here this sea-
son on first. lie wound up his four
days here BY one of the most sensa-
tionaI feats that has ever been sean
here. Besides making Ave hits out OF
Ave times to bat and all OF them solid
swats he spcared the ball with q
deadly aim and made sensational plays
around first all afternoon. He pulled
off a double play unaded once and
then engineered another double play
that was out OF the ordinary. His hits
were clean and Two of them were TOR
extra bases. one for double and the
other a triple. Jake is Acknowledged
to be the premier first baseman OF the
two big leagues By the best critics In
the West this spring. He was picked
AS one of the two best last fall. Hal
Chase was regarded as the other enc
entitled to an equal share OF the glory
with the Brooklyn star. Now Jake Is
regarded as above Chase because Hal
Is not going right and because he Is 90
| fast with that left hand OF his.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-23
Beechev Beaten
BY Phil Cross

In a bout which was fast and bitterly
contested throughout the ten rounds
which II lasted, Phil Cross succeeded In
defeating Willie Beecher at toe New
Star a. Z. show. Cross was the aggres.
sor In the majority of the rounds. and
it was on account OF his effective hit
ing that he carried of the honors. Gross
wal,ops into W!llie's mldsection played
such havoc with him that In many Of
the rounds he not only became tired ou.
he also held on in the cllnchea Many
times Cross shook Beecher up with his
terrific blows on the jaw and In tho
body. but Willie was game and fought
back hard. occasionally rocking Cross
with short snappy rights to the Jaw.
Beecher made a good showing In the
last two rounds, but this did not make
UP for the lead Cross had on him in
the other sessions
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-23
Hawaii Students Lose Close
Game to FordhamS
in This City.
BY BOHEMIAN BULCER.

IF the american who went down to
Honolulu and taught the Young
Chinese idea how TO shoot the base
ball around the diamond had spent an
extra hour every afternoon showing
them how to hit the horsehide on the
nose It wouldn't DO long before such
names a. Lai I'm and Kan Yen would
be litterinx up box scores In the big
league.
The four hundred fans who went TO
the Polo Grounds to see the Chinese
students play Fordham we're amazed at
the fielding and throwing OF the ORR
entails. While they cut loose two or
three bad pegs to the bases. only one
tumble Of a grounder was made during
tho afternoon. The offending infielder
was AVIAN. the shortstop. Even at that
he recovered tho bail In time to get his
man at nrst, though the umpire called
ham safe. Mr.. Odds. the umpire. by the
way. made two bad decis!ons against
the Chinese players. one ON Kan Yen.
the catcher. and the other on .Akana,
first baseman. These decisions gave
Fordham two runs. The score OF the
game should have been Fordham I.
Hawaii U. Nather side earned run
during the rather unique game. had
throws by Kan Yen and Akana. the
| captain. permitted Kehoe to score for
Fordham In tho frst inning. and that Is
really the only run To which The Ameri-
can boys were entitled.
One thing that struck the spectators
focc!bly was tho thorough sportsman-
ship OF the Celesuals. Not once did
they kick on'a decision. and after every
close play they would hide their cha-
grin with a smile. While going into
third. Healy bumped into I.ai Tin and
almost knocked him out. II was an ac-
cident. and the little Cinnamon knew IT,
After being famed and rubbed he got
up smiling and resumed his work. Even
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-23
OrientalS Prove Themselves
Thorough Sportsmen, Not
Kicking Once.

opportunity to take an extra sack. They
made the turn at first base every time
so as to go on 20 second In case OF an
error. an evidence OF very careful coach
Ing. In this respect they DID better
than their American opponents.
In few little details the Celestials
were decidedly amateurish. For in
stance. the catcher would go after a
foul fly without removing his mask.
How DID they root?" d!d you ask?
Just like everybody else. There was
but little chance for the Cinnamon to
set worked up. Opportunities for scor-
ing were few and far between. but when
a chance was one red the coaches were
right on the line giving advice to the
runners. Akana. the captain, coached
IN English o. his native tongue. accord
ing TO his excitement. He used ali the
regular stun OF slapping his hands to-
gether, throwing down his cap and
jumping up and down. Thanks to ais
lack OF knowledge Of English. he did
not pull the old time standard OF: You
kin do IL, old boy" Moreover. he didn'i
say ''That-aboy." nor did he let us hear
Never mind that: you've got the big
one left"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-23
Chinese Players Field and 7hrow WE'LL
But Their BATTING Is Lan1entabLu Weak
HlGHLANDERS NOW
NEGOTIATING TO TRADE
HAL CHASE TO RED S0x.

BOSTON. May 23.-The Fed Sox
and New York Americans are about
to close a deal whereby Hal Chase
will be traded by the latter for Hugh
Bradley and Olaf Hendricksen OF the
local club. 1t Is said that Chase Is
dissatisfied In Gotham and thinks
II he can get away he will make a
much better showing on the diamond.
AS Bradley IS a first baseman who
Is fast developing into "a hlgh-class
man II Is thought that he'll be able
to Mt into Chase's shoes nicely. 1t
Is to be wondered at why the New
forks are not negotiating TO secure
men OF greater prominence for such
star as Chase. but the truth OF
the matter liz that few managers are
willing to tolerate him on account OF
his reputation Of laying down" on
TIE Job.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-23
cHlNAMEN LOOKED LIKE REoU.
LAR PLAYERS.

The fact that the Cinnamon looked
like any other ball players was a little
disappointing at first. We had expected
to see Oriental robes. lying shirt-tails
and all that SORT OF thing. but the little
visitors, In dress. We're very much 10
the dig league. They wore neatly nt-
ting travelling uniforms of gray and
their hair was closely cropped. From u
distance their faces did not appear much
darker than the sun-tanned Americans.
When 1t came to the question OF SCI
entifc baseball there was little TO choose
between the two teams. The Orientals
evidently had been we'll trained on base
running and took advantage OF every
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-23

champion Johnny Knbans vii, fight again in
dundee the sturdy ives, side iesthcrre,xt '% soy
ten rounds at i.s pounds. welsh in a, - ~ NJ
~ Man. 4. On r,c,i,n g,.~n,.. - ~
IN. end While nunJe, WI wapt an o. NOO Tor
n..,s Wv" "'''N '''"'' "'' "o'~ U" psNsatass
Appc manare' OF Bhly Papke, the "Il,lnois
Thundsrhclt' to-day received a cabl-rsm FUN
Victor Brfer. the fight promoter of Par, rot,fS
inn linn that the match between papke anil Co.,.
Csrsntier. ihe lJsneh champion, la, lem
clinched Tor June ~ At Paris. and for him "a
he and pspke will depart on the olSmn,c 1a an
Saturday. "'"p'' On
until today the case ,ssns, III. national Snn,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-23
Visitors Land on Youngster
Hoff for a Run in the
Opening Inning.
BATTING ORDER.

AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, NEW
YORK. May 23-The last game of the
series with the White Sox was wit
messed by a crowd OF 5000. Just before
the game started the clouds moved
away and the sun shone brightly. This
Is what the pitchers have been pulling
for for a long time. and Ed. Walsh
says II the heat keeps UP there Will be
no moro wildness. Wolverton trotted
Hon as his pitcher and Calanhan sent
In Benz.
The White sox grabbed n run In the
first inning and took the lead. After
Raih had struck out Lord singled to
centre and went to second as Hartzell
threw out Callahan, Ping Bodlc prompt
lily smashed a two-bagger into centre and
Lord scored. Collins died on a long hy
TO ZZinn, ONE RUN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-23
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. LOUISVILLE. Ky.
May 2s.-Thc entries for to-morrow's
races are As follows:
FIRST RAcE <, fy x, spd h,,i ,,, iSs'
iW; Jsss i'snman III; ES ,s Of , Jsad.ss w;
sspsc iie; Alysa., 100; Elisabeth Harwoad. los;
SECOND. RACE-Sslllns; maiden tTo.yse,-
ioe MoS.Sr Ii2' MOTs FST,.aAi,nTs III.
S,aiwar, Il3; Tanta Bu.na, 100: DIR. Jackson
THIRD RACE,.pur.e. thrte- year -olds: sil
frcngs, -winifred D. 100; Clubs i02; Gsy Biri
. .Ss ass' ,o oialcts Ss % Is.ss
Teis Nelson, 100. ChariIer, i05; Mack d. Eu
II sStE.nk sI sss't one %! NH
!sS s. s::s IS, S.!:: 'iS H. f S::.s
rIH IS, 'ssRi iyy Has.r i g.
Yaniee Notions. iio; Oneida. i02; wh!'
SIXTH RACE-SsAlins; one mile and 4 .iy
AN, no. GIN, ~: Zim, 81 ys,'hSSms; .. ne
jfs1iy' no: PIN Mohr. III,
sApp-suy,ce sllowance claimed. Track fast
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-23

when umpire Odds gave Fordham a
run on close decision at the plate land
he was wroDg) Kan Yen. the catcher,
who had made pretty play, merely
smiled and bowed. Fordham was lust
as sportsmanlike. but the Celest!a =
were 10 uniformly cheerful over every
thing that they soon won the sympathy
and encouragement OF the crowd. Hun
dreds OF Americans were roofing with
the fans from pell and Mot; streets be-
fore the game was over
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-23
HOW THE FIGHTS ROW
IN TO.OAY'S TRIANGULAR
RACE ON CHARLES RIVER
VARSITY CREWS.

Cornell-l,ow. Elliott. 100; No. ..
Bates. lbs; No. 3. Lum. ls6: No. l..
Kruse. l76; No. 8. Wakeley, III: No.
q. spransy, iS; No. Z, Ferguson, 10,
stroke, Dlstler. l75. Average. l73 3-S.
Princeton-Bow. Curtis. 1871; No. =,
Pync. lGs; No. ]. Lawrence. 15s: No.
I. North. 1853; No. 8. Briggs. 175; No.
Il, Cross, ldS; No. Z. Rauch. 16s;
stroke. Higgins, 40. Average. 1861
Harvard-Bow. Balch. III; No. 9.
Eager, l6S; No. ., Reynolds. 1865: No.
I. Goodale. III: No. 8. Metcalf, 1856;
No. 6. Strong. 1sa; No. 7. Mills. IS3.
stroke. Newton. lS. Average,
l76 3-S
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-23
TORONTO WINNERS.

First Race-Three-year ami up
ward; six furlongs, $500 added.--Actor.
i02 Dlggln). first: Futurity, i0e Hop-
kins), second: Ta-Nun-Da, liz GO. Burns).
third. Time. Liz. Ondramon. Simcoe,
Powderman and John Patterson also
ran. Mutuels paid. 81 basis-Acton.
straight $40. place 81. show 2.7O; fi-
tur!ty, pace SEQ. show $3.50; Tanunda,
show $40.
SECOND RACE-Two-yesr-o four
and a half furlonss; 800 added.--Sand-
vale. lO7 (McTaggarD, first: Hester
Prynne. lG NIopkinS. second Sweet
story. lo7 (ButwelD. third. Time-0.S As.
Lindests. Momota and La sinrella also
ran.
Mutuels paid; Sandvale. straight. $3.50;
place, s. 30: show, $40. Hester Prynne,
place. $3.50; show. $3.50. Sweet Story,
show, $50.
THIRD RACE-.Maple Leaf Stakes
ree-year-old fillics foaled In Canada
81, 900 added: mile and a sixteenth
Amberite. la %. Burns). won; Rustling
III (Musgrave). second: Mary Bud. Ii
Butwell. third. Time. 1.6l 60 Cour
Belle. Gold bud and Bon To! also ran
Mutuals paid; Amberite. straight. $50
place. 40; show. 2iO, Rustling. place
40; show. 30, Mary Bud. show. $50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-23
LOUISVILLE WINNERS.

FIRST RACE--Selllng; six furiongs-
Wiley, 100 0Henry). won; sylvester, lls
(Byrne), second: Gertrude I'M. IOO
(Aiolesw orth). third, Time, Li3i-l Jack
Right. Wolfsbsth. Westbury, DANCER,
Mars. Tom OFT. Bob Farley. Shirley o.,
Clin Top also ran. Two dollar mutuals
paid: Wiley. straight. $3.50; place. S,.,O:
show. $40 sylvester. $3.50; show. s. 70,
Gertrude Hill. show. IS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-23
rr.ddi. welsh Wins at Buffalo.

BUFFALO. May a3.--Freddie Welsh. the for,
mer English lightweight champion. boxed ten
rouods WIKI Jimmy Duffy Of Lockport. n. Y, be
fore the buffalo Athletic Association. The new
paper decision was TIA! wslsh won on points y
AZ out Of the ten rounds During the fight uufb
plsyed a cleveness that caused his opponent ID
hs6t cautiously, wSch bad the better OF Ia,
inightins Welsh weighed In at i3ok and Duff,
nj i2Sn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-23
x'DONAI.D. manager Of Matt
Wells and Sid Burns. the Eng


- Wells and Sid Burns. the Eng
~ iish weiterweiGht champion. VIII
IA matchsd to hxht Gibbons In two o.
three weeks. writes W letter. Says q.
Dear Sir:
wish to ask you the favor Of q
few lines In your paper re Sid Burns.
the weiterweight champion OF Eng
land. know two or three people
have been busy trying to do sd
Burns harm since his arrival In this
country by saying he was a dub.
Unfortunately Burns was taken sick
o. Monday. am pleased 10 say DIR.
Creamer, the Madison Square Garden
Athletic Clubs physician. was per-
fectly satisfied when he examined
Burns that he was a sick man. Now.
I shall only be- too pleased for any
sporting representative OF any OF tho
New York papers. whom know to bs
good judges OF q boxer. to run out to
Rye Beach as soon as Burns is near
himself again and bring the best and
clcverest man they can ind TO work
out with SID Burns: I bar nobody.
only they must not weigh over i46
pounds. They must box with two or
four ounce gloves They are welcome
70 bring their own, although We are
well fixed with all weights OF gloves.
Should any OF these knocking parties
think they can produce a man from
England. Ireland or France to beat
sid Burns at los pounds. weigh 6
o'clock. Il. would pay them to post
a deposit for 5000 with any good
New York sportsman and send for
their man.
n "a Nn np he
money at once. Money speaks all
languages. Burns tells me Il was
he who put Nipper down. saw
Bronson fight Burns, also told Bron-
son and Tom Andrews he had a
tough boy In Burns: also Duncan
against Clabby the same night.
Bronson put up q great night. Tom
Andrews was In Mr., McIntosh's pri-
waite box. the surtheyt away from the
ing. have tried hard to get on q
return match with Bronson at IN
pounds. weigh when he likes. send
you . copy OF the cutting received on
Saturday from the Mirror Of Afe
May II.
George Carpenter admits that sid
Burns. the Aidgate weterweight
now N America. gave him his hard.
sst battle. and this includes the con-
test with Harry Lewis. Burns hands
the bouquet back. so to speak. and
Gays the French youth 10 by far the
greatest boxer he has ever opposed
and that II Is worth taking a beating
TO study Carpenter and his methods
at drst hand"
The decision on the Burns and Car.
pentier fight refuse to argue. Hop
~ you Will do SD Burns Justice anc
0u|n2lnh this letter. Yours truly.
n q. xcDNNAGD.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-23
FRESHMEN CREWS.

cornell-Bow. Ornolas. lGo: No. .,
Illscox. III; No. 3, Pollard, 10; No.
I. Carver. l6s: No. 6. Kraft, III: No.
6. Butts. rs. No. 7. O'Brien. liz:
stroke. Elmms. lGo. Average, 1863 lis.
Harvard-Bow. storrow. las; No.
., Apollonio. 49,; No. 3, Murray. 1853:
No. 4, MacVicker.S ia; No. &. Trum-
bull. l76; No. 6. HARDWOOD, ia; No.
:, Meyer. i75: stroke. Pirn!e. 16l.
Average. l61 l-e.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-23
brown Took steam Dat Of O'Brien

o'Bnen outpointed Knockout brown OF New
York in their six round bout at tho American
A. G. Tho PhiiAdeipllsn's speed and olcvernsss
.c.na. the crowd vas treated 70 .ss. cad :,;risas
boxing. In the last two rounds Q'H,ien Lost
60: =: e ~ y: S:ssss 81. 81: - n'S" % rally
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-23
Carpenter a Great Disappoint.
ment Because He Couldn't
Knock Out Lewis in Twenty
Rounds.

cspyrsst. 1919. by The Press Publishiss o..
THE Nsw York World.
@ARPENTIER. the famous Carpea-
tier. middisweight champion Of
Europe by virtue OF victories ovsr
the best England could send against
him. whipped Willie Lewis in Paris
last night.
Yet Carpenter 10 . great disappoint-
msnt.
He didn't knock Lewis out The night
went twenty rounds. and up TO the
thirteenth Lewis held his own. There
wasn't even Q knockdown In the twenty
rounds.
That's why Carpenter 10 . disap-
pointment.
No middleweight who couldn't knoci,
Willie Lewis out In twenty rounds viii
make much Of q stir among the Amer
lean claimants OF the worlds middle
weight title.
There are q dozen middle weights In
this country who could have turned the
trick. Mike Gibbons knocked Lewis
out with ease In q couple Of rounds.
Perhaps Lewis was In better shape
In France. In fact. there's little doubt
Of that He won q lot Of nights there
on former trips. and he has . world Of
confidence when lighting Frenchmen OF
Englishmen. With Gibbons II was off.
ferent still. Carpenter should have
knocked Lewis out, II he 10 the great
champion that both French and Eng.
iish critics seem TO think him. Think
OF II! They were talking of matching
Carpenter against BombardIer Wells!
And Lewis stayed twenty rounds with
him.
carpsnties's reputation was 20 for
midable that middleweight would-b
champions al over the world were walt
ing to see what some other middlw eigh
Of class would do with him before &C
ceptins one OF the many French offer
20 inset him In Paris or Monaco. There'l
BE- . rush for France nov. Papke ma!
be next to nght Carpentier. Tho Frenci
champion will have TO show somethini
better to defeat Papke, who 10 In goo,
hshiing trim again. Papke to-day coul,
whip ring full Of Lewises.
Gibbons has beer invited to 70 1
France and hght Carpenter. GI5bon
IL one Of the classiest middleweights W
have. He should take the Fronchma
into camp. That would make Mike .
famous In France and England ths
he'd be able TO command n Jack John
500 purse wheuever he fought In Europ
after that
Thinking the whole thing over. there
one possible explanation Of the anal
that will allow us still to think OF Car
pentisr A. the great fighter they b.
iisve him to be on tho other side. Year
ago he boxed with Willie Lewis who
Willie Was In Paris. II It possible tha
last night he let his old boxing teachs
stay the twenty rounds for old time
sake. contenting himself with merel
outboxing him?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-23
sayior aad kiiban. $50. Evenly.

CINCINNATI. Nay 3. Before packed house.
Young SAVIOR 81 Indianapolis and Tommy Kilbane
Of Cleveland fought ten hard rounds at People.
Theasre II was a pretty e'ea affair. The crowd
seemed to favor the hooslsr hoy. w,o dh all tne
leading and al the hs~,y punching. SeiiAss boy
got 10 . good squar< hek. Both were on thtii
blossins aud duckins ss,lor shovel bettcr on
infighting repeatedly s~ndlng In blows TO Tie kid
nsy sh:t .ss.eaed the FoTst C,ts ruth. Tbs
boys ~as well wcrt II. for the bon Wa BY ss,
the clsa,est Of the Aeason.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-23

Matches Arranged.
Young kurtg vs.. Joe Stein, ten
rounds. Brown Gymnasium A. A.
iaeslay night.
Eddie OKeefe VS.. Tommy Houck,
ten rounds. New Star a. c. June 8,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-23
PUGILlSTIC GOSSIP.
BOXING SHOW TONIGHT.


National Sporting Club - Eddie
O'keefe VS.. Joe Coster. ten rounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-23

Thgm's white Elephant Bowiias AI,eys
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-23

Marcel MORGAN. the French middisseisht who
.rs me, o,@rs mtn.r .h, eoior.d T sSi:s =;
Aus.Isi.. In : t.sa.y; sS S bout e rsas 6 lev
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-19

ear and Mack ,Stallworth, colored, OF
Port Arthur
Mrs. Owen, aged AZ, housewife,
died attempting to rescue Emma e..
and Mabel C. McLain, and Elizabeth
Deffenbaugh, aged 33, l and 80, re-
spectively, from runaway, Brash-
ear. Texas, May 81, 1905. Mrs.
Owen, with an uplifted chair in her
hands, ran into the road in the pain
of a team of mules drawing wagon
containing the woman and child.
She was struck by one mule, knock
ed to tie ground. and run over by the
wagon, sustaining fatal injuries,
Mack Stallworth, colored, aged
1873. oil-tank cleaner, died saving
1 Squire Bradford, colored, aged 28.
oil-tank cleaner, from suffocation,
Port Arthur, June 25, 1910. Brad
ford was overcome in tank ca" by
gas which had formed in it. Stall
worth entered the car through an
opening fifteen inches in diameter
and grasping Bradford, lifted HIN
up so that two men on the outside
of the car could reach him. Brad
ford was gotten out, but Stallwortf
was overcome by the gas and wa
suffocated before he could be res
cued Bradford revived.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-19
GIRL COULD NOT SLEEP.

Miss Van Steenburg, Brooklyn
girl, lately found herself unable to
sleep. OF course she was worried be-
cause there is nothing that viii
more quickly and certainly wreck
health than to be unable to rest at
night
Now sleeplessness is just
symptom of failing health, and is
caused by unequal circulation 81
the blood. Someone evidently gave
her some good advice. for she says
in a recent letter; Il had been all
run down and tired out for some
time and got so l could not slee1
nights. | had heard so much about
Vinol that / tried it and found Ii
highly satisfactory.
1T has restored my strength
made me able to sleep and eat
we'll, and am now quite wei
again"
| This delicious cod liver and irol
preparation without oil tFinol
does wonders in building up weak
nervous, sickly people of all ages
lit makes the blood rich and pure
lcorrects the faulty circulation an,
restores appetite, We promise t.
give back the money in case Vino
does not please you. Curlins Tw'
Drug Stores. Curtin Drug Co, nortl
side square, Curtin Pharmacy. ives
side square, Waxahachic, Texas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-19
WEDDING NOT OF HIS CHOICE


Atlantic City, N. J., Jan. 10
Included in the defense of Danici
Rosenthal, arrested on the charge OF
deserving his bride at the height of
the wedding celebration, will be his
contention that he ives held fors =
ably by relatives Of the bride, Miss
I1illie Segal, while the rabbi par
formed the ceremony.
In the complaint against Rose.-
thal it was charged that he had been
married in Philadelphia to a Miss
Bennett year ago and that ne ma
never procured divorce.
The case was continued in ordel
that tho rabbi who performed
ceremony may be called as 4 Wit
ness. Meantime Rosenthal is held
under 81 900 bail.