davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-16
PAINTING PURCHASED FOR
$500 SOLD AT $4,000

PARIS, FIR, Mar. 25.-The sale of
the Rdussel art collection attracted II
large crowd to the Georges Pcti gal
lery today. The highest price of the
day, $4,000, was paid for the "POr-
trait of Countess of Wilton" 10y
Thomas Lawrence. II was bought in
by Petit, the dealer. Mrs, Rousscl
paid Sl25,OOO for the painting II few
years ago
The second highest price of the sale
was brought by Corots "A Dance I'm
der the Trees on the Border of u
Lake" II was bought by Wildenstcin,
dealer, for $G2, 900. This was bought
by NJ, Rousscl himself many years ago
for 800,
FraEonard's' Education Does Ar
was carried off by Wlldenstein for
$50, sos.
Fugers' Portrait of Elizabeth of
Wurtemburg" was sold to Amador for
$50 1000.
GainsbOrough's Blue Boy" went to
Amador for $4,000.
Petit also bought Drouais "TwS Lit
tie Savoyards" for S35, 900 and the same
artists "a Young Scholar" for SI5.OOO
s'sSrhe total amount realized from tho
days sales was S559,j75.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-16

while our efforts have not been crown.
cd with complete success, VIC have
succeeded in obtaining certain amend.
ments of the land laws which are ben.
ciicial to some extent to the people Of
this Territory; these amendments
were brought by local Democrats be.
fore the House Committee on Terri.
tories at Washington, ID. c. We have
been unable, however, to succeed in
having complete revision of the
Land Act and we believe that the said
Act, In its present form, is clumsy, un.
Ineligible and unavoidable; the Land
Act of 1895, as amended by the recent
amendment of the Organic Act, Is so
complex, ambiguous, and unintelligi.
BILE that even the shrewdest lawyers
are in doubt as to its exact meaning.
We should have enacted by Congress
a plain and simple land law similar In
terms to the United States land laws
so that the homesteader may, by
reading the same, understand what Its
terms and his duties are. The Attor
ney Generals Department of this Ter.
ritory has recently instituted several
actions against homesteadcrs on tho
Island of Hawaii for the declared pur
/ pose OF securing a judicial interpreta
ton OF the Land Act and the law re
latinG thereto; this is In itself an ad
mission by the legal officers OF the
, Government that the said land laws
are ambiguous and unintelligible
/ What Is needed in the Territory OF
/ Hawaii In this regard Is a plain, sim
pie and clear law similar in its terms
TO the present United States land laws
or the Gambler land law, whereby fol
nominal consideration and upon the
performance of certain homestead du
ties clearly set forth, the homesteadei
may acquire his>homestead In fee sim
pie and that this right should not be
dependent upon the within, caprice OF
discretion of any executive officer. w,
advocate the enactment of law b!
the United States Congress with thu
above objects in view and we pledg,
our candidate for Delegate to Con
gres to use every effort to secure tn,
passage OF such an act by Congress
. We further pledge our delegates to thu
! National convention to use every el
fort in their power to have a plank In
serted in the National platform pledG
Ing the National Democratic party L
enact law for this Territory embody
ing the general principles of the I'm
ted States land laws along the foregt
ing suggestive lines in SO far as tn
said land laws are applicable. to locf
conditions. The Organic Act a
amended provides that the commits
sioner shall allOt the public lands |
, an amount mot exceeding eight
, acres, and sufficient to support ther'
=. on an ordinary family" We chare
Y the executive officers of this Territor
| with violation of this plain prov
7 sion of the law In that the publ
lands are being allotted in amount
ranging from five to twenty acres
extent. We believe that the said Ian
{ should be allotted in larger areas
h accordance with tho Expressed wish
I Congress.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-16
DESPERATE Grew
ON COAL BOAT

Sailing. on the ship Shintsu Maru,
which arrived late yesterday from Aus
ralIa with cargo of coal for the
inter- Island company, Is not all that
I Is sometimes painted to he. when
he vessel arrived last evening, forty
hrec members of the crew were at
he present time under lock and key,
nd special police guarded the ship
nd wharf to see that none of them
scaped.
No trouble has been experienced on
he trip over. but II II thought that
he crew might try and desert here II
iven an opportunity, as On previous
'ccasions this has been the course
! lken
The police were warned 10y the
hips officers to he very careful In
'asc any of the crew did make an at
empt to escape, as they are all arm
with knives and will use them with
Dut the slightest hesitation. The men
re drawn from the lowest laboring
lass In Japan, and the officers were
prepared throughout the trip for trou-
lie. keeping rifles ready stacked In tho
alOon.
She brought Ago tons OF coal and
las also three sacks Of mail. From
lere she proceeds to Vancouver and
Eureka. where she will load timber and
hen head for Melbourne to discharge,
picking up another cargo Of coal at
Newcastle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-16
DEMOCRATS name
new COMMITTEE

Yesterday afternoon the Democratic
convention elected the central com
mittce that win conduct the business
of the party FOR the next two years
Manuel Pachcco of Honolulu wa
elected temporary, and later pcrma
nent, chairman and q. X. Kcawehak'
was reelected secretary.
Following "a the personnel of the
new committee:
First district-Joe Perry, Harry Ir'
win, $. W. Keleihoa, u. MOanalika.
Second distrlct-Sam d. Kanchailu
Charles Ka. a. Hail, w Holana opio
Third district-M. X. Keohokalole
\. X. KalOa Jr., Ed Devauchelle, b. A
Kemohe, j. NJ. Bright.
Fourth districts Kaha, John Eff
finger, Keawehaku, Il. II, +. Wolter
$. Gumpher, d, \, Kahnlepuna.
Firth district-Joseph Adams, PhiliI
Manuel. Hugo Kunac, NJ. e. Pacheco
T.. j. McCandless, Fred Luning.
sixth district $. Chandler, Geo
Baker, Kapuhu Kauakahi, w. NJ. Ma
| moi.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-16
GREELEY'S DAUGHTER WILL
RETAIN HISTORIC FARM
Editors Grandchildren Lose
Suit to Have Deeds
Set Aside.

MOUNT VERNON. n. Y, April L..
Under a decision of Supreme Court
Justice Mills, filed in the County
Clerks office at White Plains today
Nl&0la Greeley Smith Ford and Ida
Greeley Smith fail In their suit tt
have the deeds Of the historic Greeley
farm at Chappaqua to Mrs. Gabrielle
Greeley Clendenin, daughter of the
late Horace Greeley, set aside as uni
and void.
The plaintiffs are the two children
of the late Ida l., Greeley Smith, alsC
daughter of Greeley. Justice Mill
dismlsses the action principally OF
' the contention of the defendants tina
the statute of Limitation bars IN
suit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-16

III, no,,,oo,ot, ,aor,od ,bcir nIa,.
f,rr, ,oot,rdoy artoruocn oxartIy as
r.unr,ad nut nf rnnmittce. and with
nrac,ica,,v no discussion. The feat.
,,ro ,v,, Tho o,i,niuotinn nj tho vom.
ans suffrage nIonk which Link Nc.
CandIoss said before tho convention
had bis sunuort Tho pIatrorm adout.
cd road.
we tho representatives of the Dem.
ocratic Marty or tho Territory of Ha.
wall In convention assembled. renew
and niodpo o,,r realty IN the National
Donncratic Marty and IT'S urinciplcs AS
oxnou,Lod nv n long line of states.
mon White rocopnizirg tho fact that
our poiogo,o IN CONGRESS- has no vote
mo-, ,bc noor or tho House wo no.
I,o,,o not lilo sincore and earnest at.
'e'''o'' W u",, "u ~ -" %a. a," 'o' If
clp'' III e"o''a S 1',i. III
ou' '".aI "S' 80 Inv t,,,,ia,'
WI 'on ma ~ 1S o.. nj
"hic" we '"a,,e, ue1e We, IN,
rS"'eS !" 'he Na.i ''' eo' ','' e w. -
oc "pi' W maze ia,is aoio' :" - o.
."s ,ne Na,'ohni p a.io''n ~ 90 a. w. ~, NO.,
o'n =" '"e '''' '''''''''' W ''''
| '''o'''
! The sugar industry OF HAWAII nav
ing been punt up under protective
tarii ana large amounts oil capi,a'
having been invested IN the SAID IN
dustrN ana Tor the iurther reason tha'
the said Industry constitutes the man
business OF thlS territory we wouio
not place the COMMONLY on the free
list. therefore, we nearby endorse inc
action taken by the Democratic lerrl
torlal Cohtrai committee Ill adopllhp
ana 'rahsnnlttlhs 10 congress the ioi
lowing resolution:
i Resolved by the democratic Ierri
torial CentraI committee OF the lerrl
tory OF hawaii lhat we 40 NOT iaVoi
me passage OF the Dill introduced ps
" " " " I" +" /" "
,., o.,,.,,, h,,, !, ,,.,, t,,,.,,od do;,,,
"a "a ,,,,t' L. ,nr,ad ~ ,ho harI =,
anu po' ~. a., ''", " ~, ~, IT.,
oo"'''i'' Wv "en' .a"o' W 'no .e
'"ue upo.i ''"i na 40 liz, $500, y,
nnei. Ihe Con'1 ~, wac oa,,ou ',
oruoI asa'l, "uo. W, oni''n 'no,eu au
Jo|,nn, un,I 'ouas az o ",H,
N"1nei ~, am, svoo"uS t,,n .' n o' ,o,,
"eo'a'n"s ."a. ~ ""' ee'''"e wv '"''
W slas a"s 'onb.I, A.. ..,,,
naau'i'a 80 '"a' wv ..'
uu'esa,es nau ~ ,eae 'oua' on Wv ~
n.oa",o'S "lu anou'u noi W. 1871 ' "
STAY III iio"o'uiu oe'e'a, ua' n'e.'
hen .ne Iao'io,s 'e..'ou w" ~
'nv'' sna' nhn.' oe ~ o' .n ~ ~
eau o. uelesa'es was sah ,, anu ,n ,h'
SAINT "aJo'i's ,,at "au 49, ,oi'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
Weddings Of July
Interesting
Society

Although the month Of July Is not a
leading favorite with brides. there are
several interesting weddings scheduled
for this month. Tonight in Macon.
Miss Gladys O'Neal, the young daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs b P O'Neal. will
be married 10 Mr. Jennings Adams. The
wedding will be quietly solemnized at
o'clock, at the family residence on
Coleman Hill. Miss Nellie Kiser Stew
art left today for Macon to attend the
wedding
On Saturday. in Atlanta, Miss Fan
ME Davis will be married to Mr. John
Lucas Baird, at ST. Marks church. the
hour of the ceremony being o'clock
in the afternoon. The bride-elec is a
pretty young woman we'll known as a
singer and amateur actress. her talents
having been lent TO many charitable
entertainments in recent years
Mr. and Mrs. John Orme Davis. pa
rents of the bride. will entertain the
wedding party after the ceremony at
their home on CORTLAND street, Mr..
Baird and his bride leaving later for
a short wedding trip
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The superintendent of Christian citt-
2enship will conduct the service for
the Atlanta Frances Willard Womans
Christian Temperance Union at the
meeting to be held tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock in the Sunday school
room of new Trinity church. corner of
Washington street and Trinity avenue
The general public is cordially invited
to be present.
The North Side Embroidery club will
meet with Miss Berkele, 895 North
Boulevard, on Wednesday afternoon,
July 8, at $3.50 o'clock.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Sheltering Arms has been postponed
from tomorrow until Friday morning
at 10 o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
Society
News of
Atlanta

~ UAINT imported place cards of
1 japanese design. and workman
y ship marked the places for the
twelve young girls who were guests of
Miss Isabel Robinson at luncheon to-
day given at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roby Robinson. The bonbons and 9TH
er corrections were Japanese importa
tons also, and the quaint and artistic
arrangement of pink sladioh in floral
centerpiece for the table, suggested the
artistry of Nippon. Tapers in silver
candlesticks, burning under shades of
pink silk and silver filigree, further
decorated the table.
Miss Robinson, the young hostess,
was lovely in soft pink gown of wolfe
and lace The group of young girls,
representatives. of the attractive college
set, were invited to meet Miss Henriet-
ia Yerger. of Jackson Miss, the house
guest of Miss Adgate Ellis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
FUTURE EVENTS

Mrs. Lowry Arnold will have eight
guests for morning bridge tomorrow
at the Driving club the game to be
followed by a noon luncheon.
The week end dinner dance at the
Driving club will be the only large af-
fair of the week there. though many in
formal luncheons and teas each day are
included IN the clubs calendar Of events
during the dull sea son, now on in ear
nest, for Atlantas social world.
Miss Annie Mary Fuller will give a
matinee party at the Forsyth Friday
afternoon for Miss Evelyn Estes, Of
Macon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
Barbecue on Fourth.

barbecue on Fourth,
A barbecue will be given by the la
dies of Conway and vicinity on the Ma
rietta car line tomorrow. July 4
The dinner for which a small charge
will be made, is to be served at
o'clock promptly, on the grounds sur
rounding the home of Mr.. j. c. Gen
try. The money is to be used to help
purchase a lot for a union church
The public and friends of the under
signed are cordially invited. Mrs. j
C. Gentry. chairman; Mrs. l. S. Mitch
ell vice chairman; Mrs. A O. Eber-
hart. second vice chairman; Mrs Brown
Logan, secretary and treasurer, Mrs
B. B. Rich, Mrs. w H. Conway, Mrs. w
S. Conway. Mrs. A. L. Whitehead, Mrs
r D. Webb, Mrs A H Kent, Jr., Mrs
y v Carmichael. Mrs. ]. A. Bondurant
Miss Katie M. Eberhart, Miss Alice
Simmons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
Miss Hurts Party.

Miss Mabel Hurt entertained at
bridge this afternoon for Miss Evelyn
Estes. of Macon, who is her guest. The
decorations were Of pink roses, and the
prizes included boudoir cap for top
score, a box Of cores ondence cards
for the guest of honor and an address
box for consolation.
The guests were Misses Cullen Bat
tie, Pearl Davis. Marian Worley. An
ME Mary Fuller, May Jeter, Brock
Jeter, Sarah Tillman, Bernice Schuss-
Ter, Annie Maude Schussler, Alline
Parks, Laura Cowles, Laurian Johnson,
Ruth Blackman, Natalie Ragland,
Louise Hamilton Clio Sharpe and Mar
iorie Armstrong
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
PERSONALS

Mrs. Earle E Watson has returned
from Montgomery.
Mr. ] R. Compton is spending two
weeks at Wrightsvtlle Beach.
Miss Hazel Human is spending some
time in the mountains of north Georgia.
Mrs. M. c. Cellar has as her guest
Miss Rosalie Tutwiler, of Greensboro
Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conklin are in
New York, en- route to their summer
home in Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs Foster Fitzsimmons are
receiving congratulations on the birth
Of son.
Mrs William A. Ward has been quite
i'll for several weeks at her home on
Forrest avenue.
Mrs Wallace Kirkpatrick entertained
her bridge club yesterday at her home
on Peachtree road.
Mr.. and Mrs John NJ. Nichols and
Miss Minnie Nichols have returned
from motor trip to Indian Springs.
Mr. and Mrs W. Coleman and little
daughter, Edith, have returned after
a stay Of several days on the Florida
coast
Mrs. Yancey Bryant entertained at
bridge this afternoon, the affair the
first of series at which she will en-
terrain.
Mrs. Cam Dorsey goes to Savannah
next week to spend some time at the
Tybee hotel with Mrs. S. B Adams and
Miss Laleah Adams
Mr. and Mrs Rohy Robinson leave
Sunday for Toxaway, accompanied by
their young daughters Misses Isabel
and Eloise Robinson
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S Stewart. Mr.
and Mrs. R H Dobbs and Mr.. and Mrs
Willis Dobbs have returned from
Wrightsville Beach
Mrs. Samuel Finley gave a matinee
party at the Forsyth today for Miss
Naomi Neal Of White Springs. Fla.
Mrs B. M Boykins guest
During the summer months mothers
Of young children should watch for any
unnatural looseness Of the bowels.
When given prompt attention at this
time serious trouble may be avoided.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy can always be depended
upon For sale by all dealers. $50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
WASHINGTON AND RETURN
$685. VIA SEABOARD.

on sale July 4 and QUICK. con-
venient schedules Pullman and Din
ing cars. Get full information at So
Peachtree.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
For Miss peeraffenreid.

For Miss peGraffenreid.
Mrs. Charles Remsen entertained at
q delightful little afternoon tea yes
terday at the Piedmont Driving club,
Miss DeGraffenreid, of Washington D.
c., being the complimented guest of
the occasion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03


At AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE
CONTINUAL striving toward the ideal in every
department of college work and life--constant
advancement in curriculum, equipment and stand
ards of ef6ciency---daiy endeavor to attain the
highest rank---have gained for Agnes Scott a
national reputation for progressveness, efficiency
thoroughness and sound character building.
AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE offers young superior
Philosophy Home
AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE is ideally located quiet and
AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE possesses entirely
modern plant ande equipment It's buildings aeco
diou attractive and to date n detail.
AGNES SCOTT curriculum, faculty.
and the general choroc
ter of is delightful ondel
dent It's Unite to
Nextse session opens September 18Th, 1912.
For Catalogue and Other Informa ton, Address
F. II. GAINES, DID,, LID, President
DECATUR, GEORGIA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
Mrs. Maddox Hostess.

Mrs. Robert F. Maddox enter aimed
the members Of the Order of Old Fash
toned Women, at her country place on
the PAGES Ferry road. The luncheon
table was beautifully appointed. and
was recorated in pink and white phlox
from the gardens Of the Maddox resi-
dence The luncheon was one of the
delightful weekly meetings of this
charming contingent of young matrons
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
The TRUST COMPANY
OF GEORGIA paws 4 per

OF NEUhUIA pays z per
cent on Savings Deposits,
which are secured by it's
81, 100000 Capital and Sur
plus. Deposits Of $1,0O re
ceived
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-08-01

tomatoes will be ready in ten days;
which is very good news, no doubt.
We will certainly miss those
porkchops when overtime work is
through" said Mickey the sacker
the other evening. Won't be the
porkchops 50 much Mickey" said
Darby" the moifys is what we'll be
mjssin.''
Three-forty:- That means that
kitchen force is forced to arise from
their downy beds in the early hours
of the morning. Of all sad words
OF tongue or pen, the saddest are
these, we arise at 3: 40 a. m. and
60 to bed at ten.''
Lend A Hand received, and with
out doubt is the classiest prison
paper published in the world, with
the exception of The Mirror of
course. We certainly enjoy reading
it and we thank the Editor for
sending it over each month.
Monty does not seem to have much
faith in the optimistic chap who is
continually telling every one he
meets that every thing is for the
best. When any one ever tells
you that" says Monty, you take it
for granted that he is in clover"
The Peerless Quartette ought to
get hep to themselves after the
broad hint Rev. Budlong gave them
Sunday morning. G. should prove
an able instructor in singing. We
trust that the quartette will get
their heads together and see if some
arrangements can be made.
Everybody is working overtime
and consequently bankrolls are get
ting rather fat Well, it's kind of
nice to know that you have the price
of several weeks board when you
land out on the main street of Still
water this winter. Half of our
population will leave this winter,
you know.
The inmates of this institution en-
joyed a photograph concert on Sun
day the 28th. Mr.. Glennon was in
charge for the day. He played
several of the records a good many
times because of the popular de-
mand for same. i know that you'd
be satisfied with life'' was scream,
while Meet me over at Philly
Willy" and "Tufy" proved to be
very popular also. Well a little
music now and then is relished by
the best of men.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-08-01
New Prison Notes
BY Bingo

Sorrow cannot be drowned in
drink without drowning the man.
10 10 is now 3rd assistant domi-
tory man, he having succeeded Mon
ty who connected for pearl diving
job in the culinary Dept. Both are
making good.
Bert clames that scientific selfish
ness is what enables man to con-
vince crowd of people that what
he wants is exactly what they need.
Glad to see Apache back in the
lineup again. If we could write
poetry like Apache, we wouldn't
have to worry about the approach
ing winter.
Pessimistc John gives the follow
ing advice: Never tell a man what
you would do if you were in his
place. He might tell you what he
would DO if he were in yours.
Then there would be two liars.
New potatoes ought to be on the
bill of fare pretty pronto. We have
it from the farm boys that they are
coming along nicely. The corn and
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-08-01

Saltwater Gaze tie: Frank A.
Whittier who was lately superin-
tendent of the training school for
boys at Red Wing, on August l will
take position that was made ne
cessary under the law that provides
for the indeterminate sentence. 1t
is a new position under the state
parole board and is independent of
the board of control.
The position of Mr. Whittier will
not interfere with that of J. Z. Barn
card who is state agent under the
board of control in looking after pa
rolled prisoners. Mr. Barncard will
retain his position.
The newly created position of
Mr.. Whittier will give him charge
of records relative to prisoners, as
an assistant to Warden Henry VOL
fer and under the direction of the
parole board. He will look up
the cords of prisoners gen
orally and keep in touch with
their department records while in
prison with a view to laying facts
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-08-01

Capt" Thos. Alexander, one time
Steward at the prison, and who was
located at West, Texas, for several
months past wherehe was engaged in
thriving moving picture business,
returned to Saltwater last week.
He received a good offer for his bus
mess at West. and sold out. 1t is
stated that Capt" intends to To-
cate either in this vicinity or out in
North Dakota. He says that moth
ing quite equals the moving picture
business as money maker.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-08-01
Stray Notes.
A. F. B.

large crowds of visitors
passed through here last week.
A few months work in the officers
kitchen or warehouse would go good
about now.
says if he ever writes
poetry he will hand the man, from
Kalamazoo package.
Webb conducted the musical
program Sunday morning and
Uncle John, he band concert
held in the park. Considering the
fact that the members had only three
hours practice during the week the
program on the whole was good.
Guards Picullel and Brostrom had
the men in charge.
Mr. Youngdahl is without doubt,
the greatest temperance lecturer in
the State. The large audience
which he addressed here Sunday
last, was touched as never before,
because most of them are living
proofs of what liquor will do. Many
a one here today can positively
state that liquor alone was the cause
of his downfall. We are only one
of the many who. deep down in our
hearts say, may God speed you in
your work. Mr.. Youngdahl and may
the day soon come that when we
are released from here, there will
be no saloon to tempt us. Your
coming here has not been in vain.
And no man can deny the truth of
your statements.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-08-01

George Baumgardner. one Of the
few good hurlers with the Browns,
was drafted from West Virginia
and was rather an unsophisticated
sort of chap for time. Ore Sun
day he was pitted against Ed Walsh
in twirling duel and bested the
famous spit baller. After the game
some of his team mates asked him
what he thought of Walsh. why
sa-a-y," he drawled, that feller's
most good enough for one of the big
leagues hearn tell of. He's
right smart thrower."
The Phillies should be rechris-
tened the Tobasco Kids. They win
few now and then and every time
it happens the loosers complain in
no uncertain manner that Dooin's
Daredevils have doped the ball with
tobasco sauce. This hot stuff
makes the spit ball pitcher feel
something like the man who was
dining on a lake steamer. He was
seen to suddenly choke and splutter,
and when the waiter solicitously in
quired what was the matter, he ex-
planned that he had swallowed
small portion of h-l." Running
out on deck he yelled: I'm fish,
and made dive for his element, but
he was pulled out and given thirty
days in the Aquarium