davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13
Ed PINkmAN SHINES

Edward Piukman. the cieved for.
mcr Broadway Midget twirler, who
can't play with the MIdgets on &C.
count OF slips. Ia now pitching for
the Westminster church. in the
Church league rinkman has been
hcaving IA epill In fine style for the
Westminster niue. Yesterday
with rinkman occupying the mound.
the WeRimlnsteTs spanked the Pll.
grim Congregational chareh crowd
TO the tune OF . 90 2 Pinkman'n
older brother nsbbrd ON behind
the rubber for Westminster. Trib.
BILE. Jones and Morris we're the
twirlers and catcher. respectively
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13
rHa VERSATILE JIMMY CALLAHAN

The team Is winning games on
confidence. Callahan told the men
they were the best ever NO often
that they finally believed II. and
when they were off 20 a running
atari Ia the early games. the con
fideucs rooted itself Now Il
couldn't be diHlodgrd with dyna.
mite. They're a. arrogant a. n
British bankrupt looking for an
American heiresE 10 repair the
plumbing IN his ancestral halls.
The Sox have double-crosaed
their opponents Ia every game.
They refuse 20 hunt when they
ought 10, and they refuse to play
tho hitRnd.run when expected
let the lnfieid draw In 20 break up
sacrifice. and the batter Is apt TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13

A. the end OF the sixth inning,
with tho score ) 70 Q. Il looked like
Seattle BY a nile. but Vancouver
scored one each ln the seventh ana
eighth and three In the ninth. win.
ming 9 TO 3. Jimmy Clark pitched
for the champs and allowed five
hits; the champs gathered eight off
tho Giants twirlers HaFrencssnp
and Fullerton. harrencamp. who
pitched most OF the game for the
locals tried for the corners. rather
than tho middle Of the plate. but
there Was some misunderstanding
between blu and Umpire Van Halt.
rem over what constitutes a corner.
Van had hla way. and some 10
Beavers secured free transportation
TO first Pat Moran. who has fallen
Into the homo run habit came
through with another yesterday
also Leslie Mann.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13

Who would have believed. a
month ago. the White sox would
lead the American league today7
With n team which. on paper. had
little class. Manager Jim Callahan
tprononncc Il cnllahn) has accom-.
plikhed tho unexpected. and BY re
turning home after swinging around
tho western loop Of the league. high
81 than when they left home, the
sox have done something uDhaard
Of since the day OF Fielder Jones'.
Callahan has team OF young
STEERS. with a vot or two 20 steady
them. and their diet IL rcd pepper.
They are rampaging. with tho BIT
In their teeth. Hard hitiers. good
fieldcra. playing the Callahan brand
OF ball. with a little better than or
binary piickers-thaf'a the White
Sox.
Callahan likes hittera. Tho Son
lead tho league slngEera b. 90
points. and Snder Callahan hua
mean runs, The Sox don't play any
particular game. bat mix their At.
tack. They sacrifice. play the hit.
and'rnn. or sii back and watch 10.
die knock tho concrete from the
ouifi@ld vail.
Cal Was a star on AnHou'a White
Stockings. with Blll LANCE, Ryan.
Dahien and the rest OF that crew,
and be n q star today. He Is on
his toea all Of the time and has
given hts team the fighting spirit
that has characterized all Winners.
He u a atratcglai. Maybe be
learned this when. az a youth. be
tried 10 got rich quick as a plumb.
or, whom not playing ball. or dur.
ina his bort career IN vaudeville.
lie yAnka pitcher from the
mound apparently without reason.
but he always haa a reason. and IL
10 uncanny. tho way he can tell
when 4 pitcher ia wobbly. He FIRE.
auensly sesa this befor. the pitcher
realizes a. Sending I'd Walsh 10
save tho day L. one OF his strong
points. and Walsh 10 the greatest
daS.hascr extanl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13

pull the bali a mile-a-mlnute. A
team that has the nerve 20 bunt on
third strike Is apt 20 win. be,
cause II plays different ball"
When necessary. the Sox can
play alright ball. and when runs
are needed they can hit. az was
demonstrated when Walter John.
son waa driven from the hill. for
his frat defeat this spring.
The way the team is going. IL
viii be hard To catch. even " the
pitchers In a majority OF the games.
power devised by Callahan Is
strong enough TO hold up the
pitchers in a majority of the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13
Son a Member of
the Team


PRINCETON. N. J.. May II For
winning the championship OF the
Zig Four" University football
teams. which amounts TO the Amor
lean championship. the Princeton
university 1911 football eleven Is in
receipt today Of sze 600 donated by
Cyrus Mccormick. a member OF the
board OF trustees. 70 be used TO con.
siruet n memorial 20 Princstonn
Victories over Yale. Harvard and
Dartmouth. Trustee Mecormick's
son Is a member Of the team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13

himself and the Coast league.
When the Beavers went south,
Walt told the ground keeper 10
lock the Beavcrs DRESSING
rooms and keep them locked.
Which means that the outside
Northwestern teams can ride 70
their hotel In their uniforms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13
R~ U IT.;

Losing Nordyke 10 hard
blow for Victoria. He 10 prob-
ably the best fielding fret base
man In the league. and good
hitter and run-getter. A a
manager he was getting away
nicely, and with President
WatteIst he had collected a
nice team. Big Ed Kennedy
will be brought IN 20 play first
base, and temporarily young
Merritt will 90 to the outfieid.
II 10 probable that Harry Meek
will take charge Of the team
until Nordyke 10 able TO manage
from the bench.
Jack Barry Is popular per-
SON around Portland and 4
won't be a bit surprising n a
lot Of the Portland bugs turn
out and root for Jacks team 10
trim the Pippins. Mic Williams
has had himself interviewed TO
the effect that>Dug's team is the
weakest IN the league, and
while there Is a chance that Mic
has the right dope, Jack Barry
is going to try TO convince the
blonde haired one that he was
wrong anyhow.
Talking Of teams, the pres
enee OF Sincr at second makes
about as much difference in the
Giants as there Is between
night and day. There will be
more difference still when the
big fellows back gets in bet
ter condition. Raymond and
Sincr work In great shape to-
gcther and there is no fault 70
be found1n that quarter. The
other corners OF the diamond
are being cared for In fairly
good condition, and the outfieId
looks better than II has since
the opening OF the season. Bert
Whaling Is the last word In
backstopplng, and with the
pitching staff going good. either
the present material or some
new added. the Giants are 90
ing to do some fighting before
they accept the cellar position
permanently. One thina-they
aren't exactly hitless wonders.
Walt Mercedes stuck on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13

Victoria won from the pippins
yesterday In Portland. ! 10 J. bai u
was anything but Joyous victory.
for tho team suffered the ioas Of lie
leader aud frs, sackeF. Lou Nor
dyke. who broke an ankle bone,
sliding Into second Doty for the
Tsippinm. and Narveaon Tor the bscs
we're the opposing pitchers. and the
hits were 8 and 5, Phyaieiena. ~ho
attended Nordyke. state thsd be
will be out OF the game for e1apas
Of months aud possibly all snsson.
Tie will be unable 10 even - Oh
the bench for some time. and his
loss will be ke~nly felt I'd ken.
nody viii be brought In from tight
fold. and Merritt viii hold do~n
right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13
B o X l N G
w r f S T L | N c
B o w L | N G
IS IN.
BAD SHAPE
woIoAsr IS SUFFERING FROM
LAME BACK

SAN FRANCISCO. May H. SUI.
fering with badly slit lip. two
black eyea and "A lame back,
strapped UP with adhesive rlss,ers
champion Ad Wolgast. accompanied
By hls wife aud manager, Tom
Jones. and wife. left today for his
home In Cadillac. Mich. for rcat
ID IL probahle that the injuries Huf'
tered In hts bout with Richie sat.
urday may prevent the champion =
bout with Daniels in St Joseph Mo,
next Friday night For the first
time In his career Wolgast fatty ad.
mltR that he may fear to fisht. Il
want 10 look this fellow Daniels
over before make sure Il the way
he puts Il. NolgaAt giYes Willie
Richie credit for putting up the
hardest four rounds in which he has
ever engaged. but declares he would
have stopped the San Franclsco
man In a few more rounds. While
his lame back Is hothering him con
sidcrabiy, he said he would DO IN
trim for his bout with Matt Wells In
New York June /. and would easily
beat Joe Rivers In Los Angeles
July 4.
Worried Over Back.
wolgast and Jones will stop off
IN ST. Joseph. and II the DaAicls
match IL called Oft. viii hurry At
once 10 Michigan. FROM which state
Jones will continue TO New York 70
arrange for the Wells match and
whatever other bouts he can pick
up for the champion.
Wolgast Is more worried about
his back than he will admit. He
wrcnched Il In the same way Tour
years ago In a bout with Jack Red
mond. Three stitches were taken
In the champions lip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13

The c-nirais defeated the fas,
Magnolias. last sunday In hoss
game AZ Woodland park. by a score
Of to a. Tomorrow they play An
burn. Tho Centrais' battery will
be Tucker. DaFxan and Tuttie. Any
team desiring 10 arrange games for
June with tho censraIs. write cilfi
i.nnn. g6fs Dayton ay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13

Walt Mercedes stuck on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13

The Tigers scored nine runs off
Mauser. tho Spokane pitcher. = tho
tirst two Innings yesterday. Wills
relieved Mauaer. bat the misthiaf
was done. The Tigers put oyx an.
other In tho seventh. and the -
dams scored two Ia tho asvsrth
and two IN the ninth. final score 10
10 4. Lefty Hunt pitched for TIA
coma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13

xnREIT CLERKS wANr eAME

The Clerks baseball team Of Ev-
erett. Wash. would like to book a
few dates In June aud July with
some strong teams in and around
Seattle. Write or phone y. J..
1 f.dney. Everett. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13

summary Twe-bass hits Rsysnend.
aiaes. rsisk scfus runs Moran. Hen
nstt. Mana Sacrifices hisH--Nana. De
MsHelo. 1smss Pitchers summary ,
rans ana bits OF tsaffentamp IN Ia
ain9s. J runs and 1 hit OF Fullerton In
tnalns struck ani--ny uafteak amp. &.
81 clark T. Bases on hAiiss-off nsrten.
kemp 80. OF CLARK Double plays -
sinsr 70 Raymond TO Barry. Umpire
Van uaitfen,
sroEans 80 ooosss--s
AZ Tse.ma go '~-is
MAusrr. WINS ana ne vosti Huus aud
IA L9nne
x s,' r..;i..a .ss s::::s:::-s ! ,
Sarvesen and Meek poiy and Harris
COAST
Portland ..s...ss..,t-.t.s,,. ~
At Sacramento tf..ft-..t.4..sst
Gregg Temple ana Howisy. baum.
schwenck and Check. Price
i.aa Angeles ..............s....s IL
40 san francisco ..........-t
chsch and Brooks Noyes. Toner and
Berry.
los Angeles .,.................e 10
Al ran Francisco .s...........i
Leverens and holes. Mecorry. Mnisr
aud Schmidt
Vernon ...,s.......... ,,......T 10
Oakland ut los Angeles ...s /
me- ana Brown Gregory aud Mi,ze.
vernon .sta..tst.ssss.ssss -
Oakland ut 10. Angeles ...g 3
Carson and sulllvani Abiea, Christian
and Miise.
STATE LEAGUE
. (. ,,sas,. ,o'...''.'...',...... ! :
smith and Roche; Kane and Troeh
tentrnlta .ss.s...-stss.ss.tsss
~ uoqufam ..s.4sssss-s.t.s.
Thomas and Roche; Berger and Troeh.
chehaiis .................... IL 2
At Aberdeen ......ss.st..ss.. II J
q Wakefield and faddi Boyles. w
Wakefield and Kelly.
NATIONAL
h9s,on ..,,''.'' '..'s.........a
Dickson. Tyler and ISllng; Leudcrmilk.
Willis and Bliss
btooklyh ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
~ tin"innnf t.t......t.......t II 0
Hucker. Bargcr aud Phelps sungs and
Mclean.
rain
AMERICAN
Cleveland .s..ttt.4.t4.. .4tt..6 10 1
~ "ash'nSt"n ..t'..t't''.'- -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13

The above letter should ennviuee tbs
psxs skepsleai person ~ the efilcirnrY <
Doctor f.athrop's treatments. for Ar LAT
fansAnd was a sasisrsr 81 the dreaded ais
ease tuberculosis ~ the lungs and No
had several brothers aad sisters who died
OF this dreaded disease ttostar t.tthrop
has bssa : resident 81 seattle Scr the
past 10 years Its cfftees are located At
f1s-ft-tz Peoples Bank Bldg. srcona
asd Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13
8 p O r T 8
MORDykE OUT
Of GAME u
sEG LEopER susTAiNs
BROKEN ANKLE

The two teams from Canada still
lead the procession, the Beavers
fire, and tho Bees second. Both
teams won yesterday, Vancouver
from Seattle and Victoria from
Portland. Tho Tigers won from
Spokane yesterday. and are but
half a usme behind tho indians. Sc
attic has undlaputed sway in the
cellar, ga games behind the Fiesrn
and 4ls behind the leaders. the
Giants tackle the pipplns ~ Port
land this week, and the Tigers play
the indians. The Bees meet the
champions. The first three OF the
rlssr.lndian games will be played
on the iocsi grounds. and the last
four days OF the week the Beavers
and the Gees will hold forth.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-09-11
To The Defeated Cand1-
dates, Greeting!

| Come all you worn-out mugwumps,
! You seekers after place,
You ones that didn't get it
Walk up and show your face.
| Come tell the sad old story
Bout how you fought and lost,
| And tell how many nickels
The dad-blamed campaign cost.
| Tell bout how many promised
To back you with their votes,
How many pots Of hash you bought
And 'bout how many shoats;
How much potash and pepper,
With fusil-oil combined,
It takes to be forgotten
And left way back "behind'.
Hold up your heads, my comrades,
No matter how it bleeds;
You're not the first to catch it
Where Miss Lucy wears the beads.
Remember that in politics
Some several hundred liars
Have got case incurable,
Transmitted from their sjres.
Twas ever thus from mornings dawn,
And will be down to dark,
The multitude are OIL the watch
To catch some ''easy mark;
To teach that mark lesson
Anent the rights of pelf,
And show him all the beauty
Of the truth when told, by self.
No matter, if for "Ira"
Or yet, for Cole. L. Blease,
They smell so strong of some things,
They make clean man sneeze;
Behind your backs they sniggle
Bout how they pinched your cash,
'Bout how they burst their buttons
With pork and kid and hash.
You'll get no ("COMPENsATION?"O
To furnish bread and meat
And marry cent of ("SALARY?"),
A rose that's just as sweet.
Now, if there's any difference
'Twixt II IS' and 81 AM"
Well bot our last lone penny
That it isn't worth ---.
| So buck up, kids, and watch out
For the ones that try next time,
When we will gorge on "freshments"
And get back every dime;
Well learn the rule of silence,
Of mods, and chugs, and winks;
Well stick like glue together
And skin the measly ginks.
! Your Oomrade,
Francis w. Higgins, in Newberry
| Hhooruor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-31
SALES.

Between Boards 10 0nomea 32, 80
Hon. B. & NJ. Co. 22k, 100 Haw. c. &
SEQ. 3fH 80 Haw G. & S. Co. 344
300 Haw G. & S. Go. 3iA 10 Haw.
"a. & s. Co. $4I4, 1000 Hilo 1901 6s
80, 1000 Hilo 1901 Is 80.
Session Sales Oahu Sugar Co.
23l5, 5 Oahu Sugar Co. 23a, 5 Olaa
4, ; Olaa 4, 100 Olaa 4, 20 Onomea 80,
1000 McBryde AS, ) McBryde 58, )
MeBryde ~, 5 Oahu Sugar Co. 2314,
10 Oahu Sugar Co. 23A 5 Hilo Com
z, Hilo Com. 4, ) Hilo Com. Z, 5 Ke
Eaha $50, 10 Oahu Sugar Co.. 23k, .
Oahu Sugar So. %, . Oahu Sugar Co.
rs. -. i: i.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-31
Notice.

# Notice.
Dec, 31.-<No session tomorrow. Jan
/, 1913. =. -.
Pahang Rubber Co. stock books
closed Jan 1-6. 1913. inclusive. Spe
scial meeting jan s, 1915. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-31
Dividends.

| ''..-: 49, F.. . Dividends. s".'...
Dec. Haiku ,L.50, Paia LOO, Pho,
neer 80. ~
Dec. D. Haw. c. & S. Co. .25, Ono,
mea 40. Honomu L50,
Dec: 10--Wailuku Loo, Hutchinson
20, Faauhau 20. $50 e
Dec. 15--Hawn. Sugar Co. 80, Oahu
Sugar ca .25, o. r.. & l.. Co. .65, Pc
peekeo 3.G2 Waialua Zoo. .....
Dec. 20Zftaw. Ayr. Co. $50.
. Dec: 31--C!>Brewer, & Co. Il. so, Eva
30, Waimanaio $50, Haw. Electric
10, Hon. b. & M. CO. .25, IL. S. N.
Co, IS, Kahuku no, Ifaw. Pine Co
d, Waimea 200, H. r. T.. & L: Co.
Pfd. t8eni,ann) 800. com. tquar.l
1.5o, Mut.. Tel. Co. (Quar), 20
Latest sugar quotation 3.73 cents
or S74.6o per ton. '..=>...r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-31

Latest sugar quotation 3.73 cents
or a4.6o per ton. !. :'-.@s....T1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-31
TYPEWRITERS
Factory
Rebuilt

Factory Rebuilt" means not mere
ly repairing and adjusting, but the
complete rebuilding Of machine, the
replacing of all worn parts, new
platen, new type, etc, resulting in a
reconstructed typewriter, practically
new and perfect in every particular
Every machine carries the same
guarantee the manufacturer gives on
e new one. r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-31

Everything In the prIntIns line at
Star-BuIletfn, Alakea street branch,
Merchant street. III. 3d.. =
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-01-24
GETTING Bid of Fear.

What is meant by autOsuggestion? g
writes a correspondent. The phrase
simply signifies self suggestion to good
ends For instance. if not particular
~ diSlikes TO do something one ought
one may conquer the disinclinat N by
resolutely saying over words g press
ing the necessity of doing rhs thing
at once and with pleasure. The per
son who is afraid to go upstairs in the
dark may. it is said. overcome this fear
by saying. Il am not afraid: darkness
is friendly; nothing can hurt me-"
The underlying idea is that the mind
is the real ruler of the body and that
by allowing the mind TO take command
Of a situation from the higher and not
the lower point of view i'll may be
vanquiShed and good accomplished
Christian Herald.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-01-24
Political Wisdom.
FROM WOODROW WILSON

The Republicans have been
both blind and selfish"
when the representatives OF
big business think of the people.
they do not include themselves. "
THE man of affairs and the
politician must come into confer
euce vi h the student and the ar
dent reformer.
There is a rapidly growing
body of voters who are utterly
disguised with those who have
controlled political affairs"
There is nothing the matter
with the mass of business in this
country. 1t is as sound as it ever
was. "
The tariff will be the greatest
issue of the coming campaign.
Until we have dealt with it prop
erly we can deal with nothing in a
way that will be satisfactory and
lasting"
80 far the tariff board has
served chiefly as an excuse for
delay in doing things which it
was obviously fair and necessary
to do"
The men who have chiefly
profted by the tariff have not
many of them shared it's benefits
with their workmen. The work.
ingmen of the country have been
grossly deceived from the first"
Along with their efficient or
ganization goes a tremendous
power, aud they have used that
power to throttle competition and
establish virtual monopoly in
every market that they have
coveted"
Quest is always personal. 1t
is not question of their (the
trusts size. but of their act"
'The boss is a gum-shoe poll
teal manager.
Publicity is a great antiseptic
against fhe germs of some of the
worse political methods"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-01-24
Death OF Mrs. Martha ferriII

God in his infinite wisdom saw
best to call from us our precious,
darling mother on January 6,
1912. We all hated so bad to
give her up but our loss is heav-
ems gain. Dear mother has left
a vacant place in our home that
never can be filled. We could
not keep her with us. but we are
going to prepare ourselves to live
as she lived. and when the sum-
mons comes, we will be ready to
go to meet her at Gods throne,
where partings are not known,
and there is no suffering or sor-
row.
She leaves a husband, six STEP
children and three own children.
Her step-children.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-01-24
A Matter of Business.

There is a reason for everything.
even a train news agents reluctance
to pass through the cars with his
packet Of newspapers first. A woman
who had travelled fifty miles out of
New York before she had q chance to
buy the afternoon paper she had neg
lected to provide herself with said to
the boy who finally appeared with pa
pers:
why do you always come through
first with books and then magazines
and leave the newspapers until the
lastY'
"Why?' exclaimed the astonished
boy. Because it's business. If | came
through first with. papers everybody
would buy paper and read that all
through the trip and leave me with all
these dollar books and twenty FIVE cent
magazines on my hands. New York
Press.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-01-24
Meant to Be Real Bad.

Two little girls residing in East
Eighty sixth street, Virginia
Clough and Claire Feldman, who
had long envied their boy play
mates for their ability to enjoy
such badness as is inherent in
boys, resolved to be bad them
selves. To this end they shut
themselves up in Virginia's room
and proceeded to be naughty In
fact, they practices swearing
just to see what would happen.
When they were quite sure
that none would overhear them
each produced a slip of paper
containing the swear words and
fired away.
"BulldOg!" said Virginia.
"Cigars!" was Claire's reply.
But the ceiling didn't drop, and
there was no earthquake to swal-
low them up, and the two re-
sumed Their play, a triie disap-
pointed at the tame termination
of their badness. - Cleveland
Leader.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-01-24
TACT OF AN ACTOR.
Sothern's Happy Thought and the Un-
ruly Gallery Gods.

sothern's Happy Thought and the I'm
ruly Gallery Gods.
1t was in the year 1863 or 1864. Dur
ing the summer months SOthern. with
John T. Raymond and several other
well known actors. occupied the local
theater Of a seaside summer resort. to
which be and his company drew a
houseful of people several nights in
the week to hear and see them act
rehearse it really was in preparation
for their next winters New York sea
son-the most important of their plays.
The little building had. of course. a
gallery, and in the gallery the gods
became so ObstreperOuS on occasions
that it was with great difficulty the
play could be proceeded with. The
ringleader. we'll known rough of the
town, was man named Bill Hanra-
han. One night a happy inspiration
seized Sothern. Having learned the
name of this prominent member of the
rowdy element. he addressed him in
the midst of the most unearthly noises
as follows; mir. Hanra han. will YOU
be coed enough 10 take charge of the
gallery and keep order for me: | shall
feel very grateful"
The result was magical Bill be-
came at once an official of the theater
and as such cracked the heads of a
few of his erstwhile fellow rioters
with such good effect that it was only
a little time before the best of order
prevailed.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-01-24
Notifvino the God.

One of the odd things the visitor 10
Burma will notice is the large number
Of bells about the pagOdas. These
bells are usually hung on sacred posts
a few feet above the ground. They
are sweet toned. as all Burmese bells
are. but they are not furnished with
tongues. The worshiper who comes to
bray before the pagoda strikes one vi
hese bells with wooden mallet. This
S to attract the attention of the god