davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01

,Ss ah nah ktdeemabIe E1t Interior Debt.
ttl4s tosgohs due April let, 1912, and the
essnsh,ssegg u she Mexican Interior so RE
Pc ssS pthi OF 1894 viii be paid a. the
Ita -, lHeiin q 90. No. 30 wall Street.
~ sas,u if' 80 April 18th. az the rate Of
~" 'oF each Mezican Dollar.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
NEW JFRSE
NUTLEY, n. j.

FOR SALE Oh RENT-Housss with a,i
modem requirements; rentals from s9o per
Tonfh inward Send for illustrated crcula
"a OWNER. 7 East s0th ST.. New York slty.
ST-,I,IIT PARK. THE HIGHEST AND MOST
btalthful point in Jersey; three handsoms
cottagee, lust completed: hcmes built 70 your
SnStviduaI taste: 65 minutes 20 New YORK.
not, mpExv w. PTATTY AND CONSTRUCTION co ;.
% IVES, 2Sd st, New YORK
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
LONG BEACH
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.
l'AlJBYN MANOR

Modern and all conveniences: short cistancs
from, Rronxville and Mount Vernon depots;
largest and best plots for the least money any
where in lower part Of Westchester County;
satisfy yourself. then you will build among the
fine residences here: one Colonial house. vel
built, FOR sale. Apply 20 CHAS. A. TlEk,
owner, Aubyn Manor, Gramatan ave, Mount
Vernon. y Y.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
CnuNTRY PROPERTY.

FOB SALE 0AKE MAHoPAC. - HousE,
,nr,tshed nine rooms. two baths; garage TWO
..rss. on lake. nne view Tel. 5425--Rector.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
MANHATTAN.

MANHATTAN.
rocucoMBE AVE. 8. 67i:e It of iooth
=, sor q sty apmnt. 75xsI Edsecomoe Cour'
60. sIi West iaoth st owner ANDERSON q
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01

SUNDAYS NEW.YORk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for So 80 year.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
.KNICKERBOCKER
TRUST COMPANY
90 Broadway. N. 7. City
Coupons Payable at this Office
on and after April 1st, 1912.

Alabama. Tennessee & Northern
r. r. Co..........'. '''' ~
American Cities Realty Corp. st IS
American Home Magazine Co. ,st os
American les Securities Co. Deb os
Atlantic Shore Line Railway
''''"''' tst Con SIS
COMPUTING Scale Co. of America.
COL Tr. 1st 6s
Corning, N. Y, Water .....'...' IS
Gen..ee g. Wyoming r. r. Co. !st S'
Grand River Coal & Coke Co. LIST os
Hoosiek Falls Illuminating Co.
Ref. e. Imp. 5s
Kew West. Fla, Ref ef.......'.'.'..o
| Key West. Fla. ..'.''''
Paving & Sewerage os
Lawrence, N. v. Village OF Reg. 9as
Lcuaett, r. n. G. Co...........1st os
Pan Handle Traction &C ...... lst %
Savannah River Power Co '... lst os
Tombiqbee Valley r. r. Co.. lst 5s
Waikiki River Co.........,.,.1 .1sto
Wyoming County Homo Telephone
4 Co. ......,......''. '''''' 's' 20
Y DUE ApRIL 18th. 1919.
purkirk Home Telephone Co. 1st 5s
AusaiIe Home Telephone Co LIST es
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
CONNEt l..
CASH BAKERY
HOuses For Sale or Rent

gentlemen " fStdletf ETC. Sl'ie ~
ertv J. NJ. LAYTON CO. Inc. South Nor
walk, conn. ------------
An ISLAND CONSISTING OF = ACRE;
with nne bungalow, situated on Long Issnd
Sound; ox, ,ensive view. fYe minutes from trol,
ley: private bathrs beach hne hshlng , eno
duck shooting T.. GASTON owner Ne"
Haven. Conn. -------------.
Must BE SOLD To CLOSE EsTAIE.EoyE,Rs
100 acres. finest view IN New England; 10
room, house other outbuildings. no reasonable
offer refused J. A. PEASE, 1924 Main So
Bridgeport. Conn. ----------
HOUSES RTTTT FSPECTALLY FOR CON.
muters. with all Improvements: minutes ot
station; one hour from new YORK Wrlte TOT lor
inforlnation or call. G. +. HOYI, az the south
Norwalll Trust COMPANY. --------
An ESTABLISHED GROCERY BUSINESS
for 25 years, panbury, Conn, wlth stp. :, Ia.
10 room house outbuildings: plenty or tru,sl
ane view: must be sold az sacrince as o"n.r
must go south JOHN BAUR. SO. NorE slk. -.
s0TTUPORT, CONN.-To close an estate; 500
feet OF water frontage; house and outpuho
iugs: private boat house everything up :,
5sts, raEnifcent view of river and l. J.
sound L. B. CURTIS. Bridgeport Conn.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01

,rurnishs1 ~ Enngham Iawreno. 60. 80.
III Broadway
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
GALVANIZED SHOCKS.

,r. jsloF
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
LIS PENDENS.

.rs dividend 1E1 so per cent dividend.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01

Also Payable at the Offices Of our
crcesc Correspondent Boston Correspondent
Harris TrIIst and Savings Bank ~ W. Harris Co (IrN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
AUDITOR SETTLES
SHORTER COLLEGE
SUIT WITH SIMMONS

ROME. GA. Dec 13.-Litigation that
has been pending for two wears was
practically ended when Auditor c. A.
Thornwell settled the dispute between
the trustees Of Shorter college and for
meI President r. J. Simmons and wife.
Dr. and Mrs. Simmons are now both
prominently connected with Brenau col.
leec for girls AT Gainesville.
Or. Simmons and The trustees mad
a disagreement and he quit as president
Of Shorter and went to Brenau The
trustees brought suit against him for
piano rentals and practice fees, for al
legged unjust rent on two Of the college
buildings and furniture and also charg-
ed that he had violated his salary con-
tract with them. counter suit was
filed by DR.. Simmons for back salary
ana rent
Sensational charges were made
agoinst Or Simmons and considerable
feeling was manifested The auditor
decided that Dr. simmons was entitled
to his SALARY, but that he had no right
to charge rent on the pianos or build
ines. The verdict amounted to SAL in
favor of the trustees. The fight win
now be carried before Judge Maddox
for review.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
COWS REPUTATION is
ATTACKED IN COURT;
WAS BEAUTY" BAD ?

Was Beauty" mild and cookbook
iug COW. worthy of her name, OF was
she an ugly. vicious and obnoxious
beast? 1t was Judge Andy Calhoun who
had to decide "Beauty's' character in
the city court yesterday, this being the
first time he ever delHed into the mys-
teries OF bovine regulations
}. :. Galamore claimed that he shot
Beauty in defense, and Mrs. I
e Parker 7s6 Edgewood avenue,
brought in many witnesses to prove
that Beauty was so gentle she even
hated to bite grass. J. T. Williams
said he had owned the COW from tie
date of her birth, and even when she
was a calf Beauty was so gentle her
mother thought she was sick all the
time.
Galamore said Beatty might be all
they claimed for her. but that she
chased him clear across his yard and
into his porch. Mrs. Parker said it
was 'cussedness" which caused him
to shoot the poor beastie. and that its
efficiency as milk producer has been
permanently impaired.
The COW may be brought into court
today to testify in its own behalf as
the case was continued until this morn
ing. The question still remains: How
good was Beauty?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
CREEK AND TURK
NAVIES IN FIGHT
First Water Battle of Balkan
War Is on in the Aegean
Sea Today.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Dec. ia ma
val engagement and the first big sea
fight of the Balkan war is raging be-
tween the Turkish and Greek fleets in
the Aegean sea today, according to a
wireless telegram received by the Turk
ish minister Of marine
According to this dispatch. the Turk
ish feet which has been under prep
aration for hosuities in the Darda
nelles. moved ont against the conceu-
tzAted Greek feet and gave battle to
TIT enemy The commander IT the
Turkish feet was under orders TO an
nf1ilate, II possible, the marine forces
OF Greeoe A terrific battle was ex-
pected.
The porte today instructed the Turk
ish peace delegates in London 10 hold
no communication with the Greek en-
pOvs until that country has signed the
arfnistiee. This action may result in
q complete collapse Of the negotiations
AZ the Balkan nations have assured
Greece that they VIII accept no terms
unAs tisfRotory 70 her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
Peace ENJOYS on
Each Side Confer

LONDON, Dec. 19.-Preliminary con
ferences were held today by the dele
gates to the Turko- Balkan peace con-
ference which win begin here Monday.
The Bulgarians who arrived this
morning gathered with the Servians
and Montenegrins at the Ritz hotel
where the Bulgartans are quartered
while the Turks met at the Carlton.
The Turkish ambassador TO England
attended the meeting Of the Turkish
conference and after 1t was over a
fong cipher telegram was sent to Con
stantinople. Following the meetings It
was announced that another series of
conferences would be held tomorrow
when the final plans for the official
opening Of the peace conference win
be made.
News that the Greek and Turkish
forces were engaged in battle on both
land and sea was received by the dele
gates with eager interest. but none
would comment upon &C. In spite of
the advices telling OF the hosulities
Il Is still expected that the Greeks viii
take part in the peace conference.
Il was reported that the Turks had
prepared two drafts for submission to
the Balkan pleuipotentiaries, one Of
which rejected the peace proposals OF
the allies, while the other advised q
counter proposition. This report caused
peseirntsm in official circles, especially
after II was learned that tho allies
would insist upon Turkish surrender
Of Adr1anople, scutari and JRnins, the
three Turkish cities in Europe held in
siege by the Balkan allies
The English foreign office win act
with cautious reserve during tho ne
gotiations of the peace ENJOYS and the
ambassadors. At a meeting of the
cabinet today Il was agreed that the
British government should proceed with
slowness so as 10 avoid any false steps.
Afterward Premier AsQuith and First
Lord OF the Admiralty Winston Church
III communicated this information to
King George, who expressed great sat
isfaction at the decision.
English financial circles wero excited
late today by a report hat Servis had
declared war against Austria The Ser
Wan peace ENJOYS stated that they had
no official news to that effect
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
MARIAN CLEVELAND
INSPIRES PAINTING
OF TITANIC WRECK

BOSTON. Dec. 13.-Miss Marian
Cleveland daughter of ex-President
Cleveland, inspired the latest painting
by Eric Pape of Boston who planned
the pantomime, Flowers of the Sea. =
the feature OF the Titanic memorial fete
on the grounds of John Hays Ham
monds home at Gloucester
Miss Cleveland was the spirit of the
sea in this pantomime. Her sister,
Miss Esther Cleveland. was one of the
waves" Pape's painting, 5 O. s.
is based on that pantomime.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
"HUMAN HANDS" ARE
ONLY PAWS OF BEAR

NEWBURGH, N. y, Dec Visions
OF great murder mystery pervaded this
city when announcement was made of the
discovery Of three human hands on the
city dumping grounds. Four physicians
decided the bones were OF human hands.
Two had been hands Of women, the other
Of boy. the experts said. The coroner
and detectives began a hunt for the muir
derer and his victims
Finally taxidermist went TO the
morgue and Identified the remains as the
paws Of a black bear which a hunter had
brought to him to have stuffed He had
cut the paws OF and thrown them on the
dump.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
GAME COCK WHIPS
BULLDOG IN CELLAR

HAMMOND. IND. Dec. l8.-Bat Mel
son the game cock belonging 10 Alder
man arthur Schultz. of Hammond, was
arrested and jailed on the charge of
whipping Duke, Mike Warimonts bulldog.
on public thoroughfa~e.
A squad of Hammond police summoned
to the basement Of the Orpheum theater.
where the two belligerents were confined.
by nearby residents, thought a riot was
in progress. The rooster was arraigned
in court Judge Bennett dismissed the
case saying that "a rooster which. ticks
bulldog should be honored, not prose
cuted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
Greek Army
Defeats Turks

ATHENS Dec. IA creek army.
under General sapoutJakls, won q vic
t0gy from the Turks at Pentepigidla to-
Gag, driving the Ottoman forces from
their camp and capturing a great guam
tts4 Of arms, ammunition. tents and pro-
viatons Pentepigidis So in Epirus, about
10 miles southwest Of JanGna.
The Greek forces made q concentrated
ataacl advancing all along tho line. The
Turks drew of. leaving three quick firing
guns behind, which the Greeks captured
and turned against the enemy.
As ne Turkish forces retreated, the
Greeks kept up bot Ere.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
GREENVILLE. S. c., PLANS
HORSE SHOW NEXT YEAR

GREENVuLE. S. C., Dec. lS.-At s.
meeting Of the Greeu1tle Horse show
association PLAINS for the 1918 exhi-
bition We're put in tentative shape ON
GERS were elected as follows Joseph
A. Mccullough. president J. Thomas
Arnois, first vice president, u. c. Dur
BAN, second vice president. and h. r.
Mills. secretary.
The association is In good shane
financially, and 1t is planned 10 make
the coming show the greatest of AM
ever hello in Grcenyiue Entries have
already been promised from eight
stats and II IS possible that q number
~ Sew Norh thorough breds may be
n brought here in the spring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
SHE IS GRANDMOTHER
OF HER OWN CHILDREN

k.AAAMAZOO MICH. Dec 13-A
woman who is stepmother to her own
children and who has a stepgranddaugh
ter born in the direct line Of descent has
been discovered near this city by local
officers
Mrs Christiana Workiugcr is the moth
er Of ten children. Her eldest daughter
married Charles Strabel and after be
coming the mother Of three children
died
Shortly afterward Strabel married the
second Of Mrs. Workingers daughters and
was divorced from her Then Mrs. Work
niger herself married Strabel Three
days ago baby was born TO her. Tn,
child is her own stepgranddaughter She
Is also grandmother Of her own chill
dTen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
DEPUTY MARSHAL BURIED

COLUMBUS. GA. Dec. 13.-The fr-
neral Of Deputy Marshal L P. Blue WIN
died in this city. took place at Buena
Vista yesterday afternoon. Mr. Blua
was 81 years of age, and had been in
the service Of the government i'm va.
rious capacities many years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
CHEF FASTS TWENTY DAYS
WORKING IN A KITCHEN

KALAMAZOO. MICH. Dec lS-Cook-
ing meals twenty days in the kitchen OF
local motel and never eating Is the
achievement Of Russell Byron steward Of
the Columbia Byron, VINO is dyspeptic
decided November 20 to skip a few meals
and felt so much better he thought he
would 20 without eating all together
When he began his fast he weighed 1856
pounds. He has lost 10 During his alb
stinence he has not missed days work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
Turks Torture and
Massacre 800

ATHENS. Dec. lS.-Turlush troops
have lnassaered 500 men, women and
children and burned the town Of Kes-
sNni Terrible toVtures were inflicted
upon the victims before they were put
TO death. according % advioes which
reached the Greek government today.
The Greek troops during the night
occupied positions commanding all APP
breaches TO Janina and a general at
tack on that Turkish post is expected
Saturday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
SUFFRAGE VICTORY IN
KANSAS COST $4,000

TOPEKA. Dec 13-It cost $4,000 to
carry Kansas for equal suffrage, ac-
cording to statement made by Mrs
W. A Johnston president Of the Kan
sas Dqual Suffrage association. The
women who conducted the campaign
seem to have demonstrated they know
how to use money for political pur-
poses and get results Forty workers
were kept In the field constantlv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
FAIR BREAKS EVEN.

COLUMBUS, GA. Dec. 13.-The ii
rectors of tine Georgia Alabama Fair
association held a meeting last night
when reports from the various depart
ments of the fair were made. As a
whole the fair was success ana the
financial end of the proposition came
out about even.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
200 KILLED IN
REBEL AMBUSH
Mexican BeIIigerentS Attack
FederalS Concentrating for
Winter Campaign.

MEXICO CITY, Dec. l5.-Three hun
dred lives were lost in a battle between
federaIs and rebels at Temascaltepec
today.
The federais were amDuscaded by the
rebels ana $50 Of them shot to death.
The rebels lost 80 men.
Rebels are concentrating in Morelos
for q winter campaign
Troops are being sent IN pursuit 81
Fl Pinto Decentralization a bandit and
rebel leader in the south. whose men
are committing terrible atrocities
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-04
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETCHER'S
3 or
SMb-9afota.

Mberbeen.- @ieitge @eidafts=
leute fins iebr 5uguniten ser geplan=
ten 9anoltraBe Mber0een=M obri0ge.
Sic lh6ben sic Soften auf @rum 0er
@abrnebmungen BEL elmer 8ereiiung
ser 5trefe in Mutomobilen auf rm110
$500 per Meile.
Mitbell. - emil S. @0rt6
Don &inlball fat gegen Sic Chicago,
Milmmlfee & ct. Naul=8abn cine
&lage ongeitrer1gt, in melder ct Sic
&i%iderltattung bon Zoe begebrt, MEL
de err BEL ser 20iu11g elmer Sabrfarte
bon eilrem S6affner mebr be5ablt
bot, ols oos regulare 8obrgelo be-
tr1gt. Der 5tationsagent, bon mel
hem er Damn feline ueber5ablung 5a1=
riidperlangte, meigerte iid, 6em Mn=
l1den 6olge 81 geben.
@uron.- Ser Soatenitan6 III
0ieier @egeno 1es Staates lit Elm al1=
Beroroentlid gutter. &leingetrei0e al
Ter Mrten fat iebr quite 6orti9ritte
gema9t uno MIR Mais lit etmas gu
riidgeblieben. SSn ein5elnen @egen-
Sen miro iiber piel l1nfraut geflagt,
oo6 mad)it 1as @etrei0e 10 idneu,
SAP man boift, 6aB es 6as unfral1t er<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-04
Gus be,,t Noromeiten
Nftnmeipta.

ct. I.-@6bren0 in friibere1
Sabren sic Stoatsfaile I'M oiele 3eit
10 gcldloiien NOR, oab Gels an @on=
fen pcrlieben mer0el1 fonnte, lit Tie
herer in ser u1ange11ebmen Sage, al
lerlei Sdiebungen unter SEN ein5el-
men SoubS bornebmen 81 miilien, Inn
sic laufen6en Mltsgaben oeGen 51 fon=
1le11 ms m1b niclleidt iogar, men1
nid)t III Sen a1ernddlten Sagen
gr0bere Ml1benitanoe einlartfeL cine
Mnleibc oufnebmen. Ser Hepenl,en=
TonNs lit bereits ieit mebreren $50
de11 totol erid0pft inns iteht bei on=
oeren Son0s NIT $4,000 an Ser
&reioe; aeietlih 5l1laliig tit eine Be-
I%aitung bis 100000, 10 lit aIio MIR
nod Elm @etrag bon $4,000 fit Sic
Tiaon5ioa1gleure %6isponibel un6 Ser
oiirfte bolo perariffen iein. @ouper=
1,el,r Gberbort bot ieinen Son6s fir
neutrality-suspicious. Salle idon an Sen
@eboItsfon0s fir @a1songeiteute 6es
often @opitols obgetreten. Sic @bbe
lit 6orauf 5a1riid5ufiibren, 6ab Sic
1911 9e%gislatur 11ngeip0bnlid grobe
3umenoungen fir itaatlide Snititute
mahte u11o piele Counties NIT ibren
3ablungen an Sic Staatsfaiie I'M
Miiditon6e iino.
@inono. = gii6of Seffron,
ollilfiert BON Erie1tern Ser 9io5ele
fat Conner tog Sic 1el,e fatb. St.Soo=
hims=@irde IN Glainptem Sem Glen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-04

cine 10 SUP bobe 80i@ung binab-
%itiir5te.
5ort@1arf.- Giinfunolieb5ig
Mrbeiter Ser Stanton : 3meiglinie Ser
Nort6ern Facific 9abn iino an ben
Streif gegangen, neil lie ibrer Mn=
lidt nad, cine nidt mgemeIene 8er<
pflegung erbielten.
Oidin 0 II. = Sider6eitsbeau1~
te bradten neulid BON 8omman cine
ll'1gliidlide jlrnge 2ebrerin per @u=
to1r1obil no6 bier, mel9e ii9 in BE-
%aleltung i6rer Sdmeiter befan0. Die
Sebrerin, melde ~geiitesfranf lit, tpur=
DC per Bug nob Samestomn in cine
Anltalt gebradt. Sic junge Dame fat
l1abe Miles Gitp, Mont., 5dule ge=
balten.
9eod. IS ioaen anaebote ein=
getor0ert mer6en fir sic @rridt1nq
BON @oliermerferl fir meld1e ser
Slaolfa1D berelts DIE Nlane un0 Spe=
5tfltattonen al1Sarbeiten lieB un6 Sc
rem Soften auf run0 $4,000 perQn<
l6logt lper0en. Srotoem Bead] erit
etlnaS langer als ieds 5obre beitebt,
lin0 oie 8emobner 6o6 beltrebt, m0q=
lid)lt idnen aue mo0ernen Ginridtun=
non 71t prhnIApn No, G4oS4;,o,
bat orei peri4ieoene Nlane fir sic
Mnlage borgelegt.
Sarge. - Sin alf @run5 qe=
nouei tier 8eoba@tungen bonn Sefretar
Cooper 6es @erbanoes CUR @ei1erung
Ser 2an0mirtbi9oft in Moro=D ofota
beransgegebener 8eridt iber Sen
Soatenlto16 belagt, BOB 6ieier uberou
int stoate ausge5eidnet lit. = Mm
Srei Steqen famer bier s6a6enfeuer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-04

maben, oas cine a4lsgiebigerie grnte
liefert ols in friiberen Sobren. Ser
@ertb ser @euer,1te inn Staate miro
auf 12 Big Is MiQionen Collars &C.
iddbt.
Mopi0 GitD. = Dominic
&rier, ein 8ieb3ii6ter aus Sent 0itli-
d)en Ebeile 1es Staates, fat bon ser
Merdants 2oon & Srl1lt 60. 76O
IcreS 9ano am Dog @16er=8od fir
$4,000 5u OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES &C.
fault. ST. miro aber einen groBen
G6ei( glei9 fultipieren1.
Morb=9 afota.
Mbercrombie = Som II.
Bis gum Is. Sl1li miro in Sarge uno
Moorbeoo 0os groBe Mniiffelt
0es Decentralization @erban=
0es a%6gebalten mer0en. Die 9e=
omten Ser groBen gereinigung
fins: &ralioent, 81. s. 8. 6je16e,
Nbercrombie; gi5epraltOent, Yrof. s.
81. MaaSgaar6, Moorebea0, Minn.;
9. Gi5eprdii0ent, %. S. Srimble, Sat-
90; Sefretdr un0 Sdobmeiiter, &eter
S6orei en &eite.
Minot. - 81. 6. gtepens, &C.
iddftSfiibrer Ser @oniumerS' Sooner
&c., lit &erlebungen erleger1, Die ct
Bel elmer Mutomobilfabrt erlitten bat=
te, a1s er NIT ieiner Moi6ine iiber
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-04

Sir s9mer5 ser Musfeln, gleid<
piel Oh 5uge5ogen 6urd iibermaBige
l1ebung o0er @erletung, es gibt ni9ts
beiieres als Gbamberlains ointment.
0ieies beleitigt au6 rbeumatiide
56mer5en. gu faufen BEL alien &qn5=
Tern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-04

lte oes &errn getpeiht. @robe @boro-
nllnge11 ser @olumbusritter aus ISL
mona uno @aite aus @inona, @aba=
iba uno &odeiter mobnten Ser 6eier
bel.
SM6-9afuta.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-04
niNt$ zurQR= tloN
vorbebdlten.

9le9 W Du9 Yluble SulYutn-
Grei9niB Der @aiion. Sic
9eloiparen0e 3eit fir Die &an=
fer @t. CLOUDS lit 5ur @ano.
&ommt 5eiti9 uno trefft Cure
Musmabl aus 6en 9uten@ a6en.
@rinnert @u@: es 1T Dies
seiiem's Mufraumun9srertaut
uno es miro ni@ts 5urid= nod
porbebalten. Sober Mrtitel lit
feil9eboten, unD aQes miro 81
berab9eiebten Ereiien %perfauft.
Ser 9roBarti9e @ommer=Mu /:
raumun9spertauf i@lteBt Elm
aQe&lei6er1 toffe, Mai@maoren,
@trumpfe, unter3eu9, Mantel,
Mn5a9e, @aiits, &leioerr0de,
@piben, @tiGereien, &u9s,
6eniter=@ orban9e; IN berSbat
miro jeoer Mrtitet III 0ieiem
9aben 5u elmer Nreisberabieb=
11n9 losgei@la9en.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-25

EfhfoDE
by 4s
Larry 10
The baseball fever gets when the air shifts thspring
And can't think, talk dream, of any other thing;
long to boxscore and the headlines shrekng OUT
The game wasended in the ninth by Wagner mighty out
But as get to thinking of the glory of the fray,
My mind drifts back and hove DER the of yesterday
The present with its greatness and its wonder see
But still an old loves to cling to that used to be-
The game faster now doubt than thirty years ago.
There's ten stars where there oneI know it-bu know
The old days the good days. the old lads played the
And SO love to linger on the old time players name.
I tip my hat to Tyrus Cobb mighty swatter bold
give him all the honor and the praise my heart hold
But way back in my memory. have thrilling sense
That old Cap Arson the boy smash the baseball fence
read that Archers heavng is the finest of the fine
But oh boys how Buck Ewing used soak them down the Incl
Now little Johnny Evers has brain that's seething hot
But still think Mike Kelly was the slckest of the lot
Oh Matty has afadeaway and Walsh has speed burn
But like Rusie make the batters churn;
John Cason and Carruths and Tim could lay them down
About nifty Russ Ford old Three Fngered Brown.
There's second like cannonshot gobang,
But could Billy Sunday, Harry Stovey and BilLang