davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-25
: Mms Scr Mn,9egeno.
@plb Sprina.

Ie5 ialeften @etters l1n0 Ser
baourd) erflarliden ldmaden Be-
tbeiligung frem0er sfatbriioer nee
gen ihien es lesten Sonntag
Nadmittog, als fon11te oas 5our=
nier, melfes Don Sen bieiigen @en=
5elrittern in Ser Maurins 9aqe or
rangiert mar, niAt %ubgebalten mer0en.
ga iid aber ipaterbin mebrere Sfat=
briioer BON &idmono ur1o Napnes=
bile einlteQten, muroe, Inn sic menigen
gridienenen nidt gu enttauiden, nit
6em Nreislpiel %begonnen. Sroe0em
oosielbe nit einem pefuniaren Ser
lutte en0ete, berridte @emitbli9feit
un6 @eiterfeit Big gum gn0e, uno es
mlroe beidloiien, am Sonntog, 6en
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-25

@r plant einen baloigen l1m5ug nod
Ser 9enititaot, mo- linn gr0Bere Sc
Reconsideration minfen, ols es in ct.
CLOUD Ser Sal NOR. Sic @obnung
Ser @ittme 81. Mlitrom an Z. Mue.
noroli9 lit fdufli9 in sic &anSe 0es
Spe5ereibdnolers Sic. Mertes iiber=
gegangen.
- Gor ei1em gut belesten @auie
CAB 1ienitag Mbeno oas ct. Eaul
spmptbonp Srdelter Elm ol1sge5ei6E
netes CONCERT. Die 2eiltungen ser
ausge5eidneten Mulifer muroen bon
Ser 3ub0rerld@aor inn poulten MaBe
anerfaunt. Mnoeren Cages batten
mir oas @ergniigen, Sen Sans 8ob=
men BON ct. SAUL, melder Sem Or
dieter ais eil1er Ser 9auptclarinetti=
item angebort, in unlerer Office 5u
begriiben uno alte @efanntldaft nit
Sem l1reblameu iuu1gen @errn 5u CT
nc.terll.
: @cute, Tonneritug, fi1oet I'M
Gourtbauie Sic Sabresper iammllrng
Ser Nlleiloren BON Stearns Gou1tp
ltatt, bel melder 8clege1heit County
Nuoi1or Nau sic Sen Aiielioren BEL Ser
Nl1Silbung ibrer Mblbatungsarbeit
nothmen0igen Mmpeilungen crtbeilt
lno ibnen Sic neutrality-suspicious.
iiberlie fert.
- Sem reineres, g%eIunoeres u110
observation-disclosures 8ier miro i'm
Staate Minnelota %gebruut l1n0 ge=
trunfen, ais oa5 8ll1efs 9ier. Sour
Sas bette Mal5 un5 @opfen pom belten
Mroma mir0 ba5u perman0t. Sier=
fenner periteben es uno bieien lou=
ten Sic iibrigen 8iertrirfer es nab=
MAIDEN uro gleid ibnen @luefs gier
trinfen. gu faufen beim Agenten
Matb. @iirenberg.
- Bel Sem am Sam tag Norn11ttag
in Ser Office oe5 M0pofaten S. 81.
Bennett il. geboltenen Sruitee=Ser-
fa1f Ser EreiB & @immer 8rauerei
ging oieielbe in Sen @eiit Ses Sen.
Soft iiber, 0eiien A%ngebot auf $780,
sos, Sem cine @ppotbefenidulo i'm
9etrage DON etma 100000 GIT grun0e
liegt, lautete. Ser @erfauf fat crit
Damn leine 8%illtigfeit, menl1 berlelbe
pom Neferee in 8anferottangelegen=
heiter, @errn q. 81. Norions bon Ser
gus Sails, g~utgebeiBen lit. @or ibm
miro oieie gerfaufsangelegen6eit an
/. Mai erortert meroen.
= @enn SIR I'M Sic urterititrng
zines iubituntieaen uno energiiden
Mltituts etmo5 gebt, Damn 1aBt ser
Tarmers State 8anf einen Ibeil GU
res 8eiddftes 5ufommen. 35bu
= Nm fommenoen Greitag Mben0
miro inn 9abi6lon elmer ser beiten Or
fplge auf tbeatralildem @ebiete Der
@o1f" bon elmer nusge5eidneten
&iinltlergeieuidaft CUR Auffiibrung
.gelangen. A%nermarts, no 6ieies 3ra=
ma oargeiteut muroe, batte es einer
0ur9idlagenoen grfolg, uno oieien
rir5 e5 Greitag Mben6 gemiB au9 bier
niht Derfeblen. @er ii6 einen Dor
5iigliden tbeatroliiden @enuB gonner
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-25

Sousfrau freuoig unb bon Gifer out
lid, nabm uno Sic al Den Sbr1gen
itets cine liebe Sorgerin gepeler, be-
tral,ern lieben Sobne uno cine God-
ter. Gieie iino: @eorg BON eoen
@olep, Sobann BON ct. geifolaus,
Matbias unr0 Midael aus Sem Comm
Sc sauf, Neter, Sobn uno Sulo1na
pom ct. 9louo. 3mei &inoer g11gen
ihr in sic gmigfeit poran. Nt1t o1elen
htraucrn ibren Singing 80 gnfel
,1no Is ~llrenfel nebit bier grlloern,
Sic nod in Murora, ST., ibr 9elm boz
-. len 9:Sad eia1en am Samltag Mor=
oe11 nm s l1br in Ser unbeiledten gm=
pfananibfirde gebaltenen &equiem
m,rSe Sic 2eide nad Ct. Solepb ge=
trad1t ,,no bon Ser o%ortigen Stride
aus oo1, SEN Wiitglieoern 0es balelblt
heitehenoen Traue11erelns, oellen
M:itglieo Sic @erltorbene geblieben,
sum @ottesader geleitet, no lie an Ser
.Sei1e tires 1otten in sic fiible @ruft
ge1enft ml1roe. Mf0ge Ste quite Mrt=
ter 9ofr rl1hen in 6rieoen!
= @ir be5ohlen pier Ero5ent an
Seitoepoliten. Tarmers State Sanf
.of ct. Glouo, Minn. 16ba
Sn Ser Iamilie 0es Erofel1ors
G6erharo S0hn belt AM Sonntog
aslbe1o EN- l1rolnmer SproBling mill
fomn,ene Gi1fehr. M20ge Ser ju11ge
oanSslnann Sen begliidten gltern
1rets mr. 15reuoe bereiter. am 2len=
itoa olbeno beldenfte Trau Solepb
@unltiger, Sfmeit ter oe5 Erofelors
@1hl, ihren gatten nit einem netten
Qellnoen Maohen, oas, 10 miinlden
mir, gleit ihrem &etterden Sen glild=
Iid)en gltern Sic 2%ebensbabn ltets Ell
'%heitern noge.
- Ser bieiige 6 q. q. Noiten bat
Nid1ter CHARLES Seqn aus Mfinnea=
polls, Ser lih iiber SEN gan5en Stoot
oes Ru1es zines ausge5eid)neten Reo=
rers erireut, ol5 6eltrebner fir Ben
Graber1dmiidungstag gemonnen.
an Ser inn Soun Sc Sauf nob=
ner1ocn Ian1ilie Sobn Cans lino oeren
Sotlter, Trau slug. 8. Sauer DON
'Mselroie. inns oeren gnfelin Silence
Sauer, SIT @oite.
= 9oBt guer 6arsnlano gum Ser
fouf e%intrngen BEL $. g. Opnng, ct.
Glouo. Minn. 2O=2m
- Ser unpeit Ser Staot I'M Somn
ct. Glouo mobnenoe Neter Shrooen
hat Gienitng Mohmittng cine 8ei uds=
reiie nod 1einer alten 9eimat6 an Ser
Moiel i'm &egierungsbesirf Srier on=
getreten; oos @erlongen, feline olte
@eimotb, Sic er ieit Sabren nibt
mebr ioh nodmaIs mieSer5uiebe11,
iibermaltigte et1paige Mngit, Sic itd
bur6 Sen l1ntergang bes 9ampfers
5itunic pieueidt Bel INN eingeiteut
bate, Sen S5ean 51 freu5en. Sim 80.
sfpril miro er in Seem Dorf auf bobe
Gee geben. gr ge0enft ettpa flint Mo=
nate in 9eutihlanb gu %per1peilen.
81. S. 9iiber bat iein an 4. Mpe.
iiiolid gelegeres @obrbaus sem grnit
Seller fir S., 700 fduflid iiberlaiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-25
zen eines ieligen Soce5 itarben. Gor

rem cines ieligen Soces l%tarben. Gor
oier Sabre1 gi11g lie ing ct. Soiep6s
A~ltenbeim, no iie langere 3eit fran=
felte llno mo lie iid belten5 auf Sen
ur1permeiolihen @ang in Sic Gmigfeit
porbcreitete. Sm 8eilein be5 in
Ser Gem1ei11oe Golo Spring beitebe11=
Sen Sungfrauenoereins muroe Sic
Gerltorbene aui Sem 0ortigen ct. So
niia5il1s Gottesader an Ser Seite if
rar gltern beigeiekt. Moge lie rl1=
fen in 6rie0en. - Giele Mitglieoer
oes 6ieiigen ct. 9eifola1s= gereins
marer1 letten 9onnerl tag III goen
Galep, nm i6rem p%eritorbenen Dit
brl1oer Soiepb @en11en len. ba5 lette
gbrengeleite 81 geben. 81 mar CT
renmitglie0 I'M leres Mannerpereins
uno hotte piele Sabre bier beim Sob=
ne Soiepb iein @eim. = Soiep1 @an=
len BON Ser Golo springer Girala
@eriner & 60. mar Mittc lester Sc
DE hier in Ser gfadburidoit off Gem
Giebban6el. - 2etten Ionneriiag
fan0 in Ser Sobn 9utgens Safe Elm
gut Be udter Son5 itatt, mo- Sic ju11ge11
9eute lid in Better Sronung nod Ser
5ensluit erfrenten. - 91if. elders
mrrSe al1farqs lester ISOLDE bon lei
ner gattin nit einem gelun6en 3miI=
lingspdrden beihenft; beim 8ernh.
Shou febrte ausgangs Ser ISOLDE audi
Elm itrammer @eltburger Elm. geioen
1amilien Slid 6a5u! - Grau geif.
9umon6 bon @lufton, Minn., eritot=
tet bier einen pertponotidnftliden ge=
JUDI. - sobal6 sic @itterung es er=
laubt, ldbt Earl &upredt aui ieinem
@eboft einen @etrei6eipeider errid=
ten. - M%nfangs Mai miro stepban
Sol5sr, mie es beiBt, bier cine Sdmie=
Sc erotfnen. - Sran5 @ellens bat
ausgangs lester ISOLDE feline Dumpf=
maihine nod ct. MidoIos trans
portirt un5 1piro baIo nit gauma=
terialidnei0en Beginner. - Mm
sonntag ging ser bieiige Sung
frauenperein gemeinidoftlid CUR FL.
communion: Sos i6lehte @etter Der
hiroerte piele Mitglieoer an ibrem
Grid1einen. - Mutbio5 9. 9pdel1=
oorf Don @atfins lpor sonntog lit
%unierer Mitte. - &ommenoen Cont
tog Nadmittog mirS Eeter 9osfiel
BON ct. Saul, Staatsorganilator Ses
fat6. 6oriterperbanbes, noh Ser Mn=
badt in Ser 9utgens Safe cine MeSe
iiber SOS fatbolilde @ereinsneie len hol=
ten, nosu olle Mdnner uno SiingIingc
Ser gemein0e e%i11gelaoen iinb.
ct. MntbunD.
Solur S6rlein prrSe ais Giaoge=
Eoli5iit %ernannt, l1l1o mir0 5ugleih
ro5 @ege=Mufieheramt Ser Srtidaft
perieban. - geim &aspar g1ider ltea=
te ii6 elm mu1r1teres Maoden Elm.
Gliid sum greignilie! - SllIius 3d.
def lit geionnen, iein Sdanfgeidaft
s1 Derfaufen. - Gin fleines Sobn=
den Ser 6amilie @olperoing muroe
letten gonntag uber Sic Saufe gebo=
ben. - g. 8lume fubr Samltog per
Auto noh sauf Centre, no ct i'm
&ortoffelbonbel mafte.
2ittle 6aQs.
6rau Mnna 6orslin, melde in bem
benadbarten Eidsburp bei ibrem
shmiegeriobne @eorg g. Sobnion
pobnte, itiir5te 6es Madts uber cine
Sreppe binob, erIitt einen 8ru9 Ser
Sdaoeloede un6 onbere gerletungen
ur6 blieb auf ser Stene to5t liegen.
Sic 5rau 1par SO SATIRE alt. - Grit
tiff &idaros, Snitruftor an Ser 4der=
bau=Mbtbeilung ser bieligen Sdalen,
bat eben Sic Rruf1ng bon snotmais
fit mebrere Garmer aus Morriion
Gountp been6et unb babel feitgeitent,
boB fi9 iebr bel min6ertpertbiger
lMais oarunter befir1oet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-25

@erabe bier===etn neues NNortez
ment berrlider MooeQe in Trauenz
uno NfdodenzNn5igen. l1niere
Mn5u9=Musi te1un9 lit Sic 9r0Bte,
bie je BON irgenb einem anoern
Stpre pprgenommen mur0e, uno
ale I'll co; mdbis i'm Erell
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-04-30
FORE7OLD
Wreck Of The Titanic Fifteen
Years Ago

New York, April % Morgan Rob
ertson, one OF the foremost living
writer's of sea stories, has proved that
he is IA prophet as well as n teller of
tales, Fifteen years hgo he wrote a
novelette, that he called THE Wreck
of the Titan II told of the destruc.
ton Of the largest and finest steamer
ever constructed, the wreck being
caused by an iceberg in the imme-
date vicinity of the scene of the III
tanic catastrophe. The similarity
of names in the imaginary wreck and
that of the boat that actually went
down is not the most striking feature
of the story Mr. Robertson followed
the sea for many years before he
took up literature.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-04-30

wool manufacturers.
President Taft has declared these
rates to be "indefensible." In the face
of this admission will he have the
nerve to block the honest attempt of
the Democratic House of Representa-
tives to give the people relief?
An Astounding Condition
The supplementary report of the
Stanley Investigating committee
shows that % men-ofiicers and di-
rectors of the steel trust-are in abso-
Lutte control of corporations represent
ing capitalization of $35 1921, LAB, ,009.
These men, through interlocking
boards of directors virtually control
all the great railroad systems, street
railways. express companies, tele-
graph companies, steamship compan-
les, the large industrial corporations,
a system of powerful banks and trust
companies, and insurance companies.
The total wealth of this nation is
only a little over three times the sum
that these 20 men control absolutely.
Twenty-three men in control of more
wealth than 3O,0O0.00O of their fellow
American citizens Isn't this fine
condition of affairs to exist in a Re
public?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-04-30

Miss Marie Lingertield of Dayton,
Ohio, is the guest OF Miss Marguerite
Bcdell, 9l9 West High street.
Mrs, Carl Throop went to Geneva,
Ohio, Saturday morning to make
several months visit with relatives.
Mr., Purman Popeioy went to Col
umbus Saturday morning to spend
the day
MIR, j, j, Taugher went to Spring
field, Ohio, Saturday morning ON busi-
ness.
Mr. Dwight Magers spent Friday
evening in Amity visiting with
friends.
Mrs. Frederick l., White of Cleye-
land arrived in the city today to visit
her parents, Mr., and Mrs. William A.
Wander.
Mrs William Simpson was taken
from her home on East Burgess
street TO the Mt Vernon hospital Sat
urday morning In McCormicks ann
bulance, She will undergo an opera.
tion
Mr., George Lahmon was taken
from his home on the Newark road to
the 6;2O Pennsylvania train Saturday
morning in Chappelear's ambulance.
He went to Cincinnati to undergo an
operation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-04-30
MEET TO uPLIFT THE NEGROES

Chicago, ILL.,. April 27-Methods by
which race prejudice may be elmin-
ated and by which friendly relations
between the white and negro races
may be promoted will be discussed
by prominent representative of both
races at the fourth annual conference
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
which will meet in Chicago tomor-
row for three days session. Miss
Jane Addams is to preside at the in
itial session tomorrow evening and
the scheduled speakers include DR..
Emil G. Hirch of Chicago, Oswald G..
Willard of New York and Professor
William Pickens of Talladega, Ala.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-04-30
CRAZY
As A March Hare Roosevelt
Declared To Be
And Should Be Sent To An
Insane Asylum

Louisville, KY, April 27-Uuder the
caption, "As Mad as a March Hare,
Henry Watterson says in the Courier
journal today:
"The spectacle of a President of the
United States engaged in an unseemly
public quarrel with former President
of the United States may be, as the
saying hath ii, "A sight for gods and
men, but, from the viewpoint of peo-
pie proud equally of their country's
dignity and power among the nations
of earth, 1t is tragical.
"One is moved to ask, Is the White
House worth 1t to either of them?"
Considered from the viewpoint of
their antecedent relations, it is pitt.
able. II is even CHASTITY. Yet Mr.. Taft
might have taken shorter cut to the
truth. lie might have said, L personal.
ly know that Theodore Roosevelt Is Of
unsound mind, and | refuse to fight
madman!'
THAT is nearer just eptome of the
situation than will be any of the spe-
ciiic counts in the indictment. The Re
publican party ,rst, as most RESPONSE
BILE, and the American people, second
as most deeply concerned, must draw
against the man whose thirst for pow
er and love OF display have brought so
great a disgrace upon us.
"lf that one of the Caesars who goes
by the name of Nero was insane, Theo.
dore Roosevelt, aspiring to be an imi
tation Caesar, is insane.
He carries all the marks typical of
the perverted understanding; the devil
ish streak of yiciousness, the ignoble
malignancy, the logical intensity and
inaccuracy of the lunatic.
Not one of the issues he has raised
viii support his claim or bear him out
in the argument His plan OF campaign
from start to finish has been just such
an insane delusion and snare as a top
syturvy mind would conceive to be
able to deceive the crazy jungle hunt
the wild huntsman ut home again, the
| coy patriotism and prize.ighting eX.
ploitation, the artfully cooked up popu
lar demand, the bunco-steering Cover !.
ors, the theatrical ringmaster, booted
and spurred, waiting the word, the fina
bursting of the star performer into the
ring, throwing his hat first In the air
and then in the sawdust and shout
ing Have at ye ALL ye bucks in the
gallery; NEE foOt's upon NEE native
heath and NEE names McGregor.
That Is the long and the short of it,
The man is n maniac. He knows not
clearly what he does or says. Never
an utterance of his will bear discus
sion or dissection Never an act of
his can be defended
THAT he should cast friendship to
the winds, intellectual dignity to the
| dogs, his own antecedents to kingdom
come, We're proof enough that he is
mad, as mad as Hamlet. That a few
self-seeking politicians and traitorous
newspaper editors should follow him
! Is proof only that vanity and greed
are still factors to be reckoned with
in public life.
! THAT, outside OF these he gets any
votes at all Is proof of the adage that
a fool is born every minute, and that
the poorest fake prophet can get up a
religion and any Quack doctor a richly
profitable patent medicine.
Let his family and friends take
him to an asylum before he does
something irreparable and It is too
late
iA--'-'-'--
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-04-30

the boats can be lowered and that they
will float when in the water, The evi-
the Titanic diaster has shown that
there was no lifeboat drill during the
brief trip made by the boat before her
career was ended in mid ocean, and it
has been proved that members of the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-04-30

Miss Harriet SHETLAND went to Co.
lumbus Saturday morning to- visit
with her mother, Mrs. H. C. SHETLAND.
who is a patient in hospital at that
city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-04-30
SETTLEMENTS
For Hearing In Probate
Court of Knox County,
Ohio, viz:

NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been filed
for settlement and will be heard on
Tuesday, May Z, 1912, at 8 a. m:
Second and final account OF Maude
Shrimplin, guardian of Bessie Shrimp
lin ct al.
PATRICK A. BERRY,
Probate Judge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-04-30
What viii He Do2

VIII President TAFT have the nerve
TO veto the Democratic bill to cut the
tariff rate on wool?
Schedule *" places a rate OF 14l
per cent on wool fabrics. l65 per cent
% cheap blankets, and 143 per cent
ON fannel underwear An article
worth 81 seeking entry into this mar
ket would be saddled with a duty of
$705. Such rates are staggering proof
OF the greed of protectionists They
were not written into the law for the
purpose OF increasing the govern.
ment's revenue, but We're designed in.
stead to increase the profits of the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-04-30

New York, April 27-The Titanic
disaster has already done much tt
make ocean travel safer. Boats leaving
New York now are carrying more life
boats and life RATS than they have
been carrying, and boats arriving here
are having lifeboat drills to show that
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-04-30
How Monopoly Works

fine example OF how the railroads
Of this country put on the screws" Is
revealed by study OF the statement
OF earnings issued annually by the
Delaware, l.ackawanna and Western,
one OF the anthracite coal carrying
roads. The following figures show the
charge per ton mile, of hauling an.
thraoite coal and general merchandise,
over a period of four years:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-04-30
DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY CONVENTION
To Select Delegates to the State, Cir
cult judicial, Common Pleas Ju.
dical and Senatorial Conventions.

The delegates elected in the several
townships and wards in Knox county at
the primary held May n, 1912, will meet
in county convention at the Court
House In Mt Vernon. o., on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-14
Physical Fitness for Business Men
THE MEN WHO WERE RIGHT ONCE.


Whenever ! see ball game advertised.
to be contested by the city employees and
the county employees the business men
and the professional men. or the married
men and the single men. l have a picture
of what a lame, weary lot there Will be
for week or more following the game.
The business man who was once an
athletic sort Of chap still retains vivid
memory of his past performances, and
no matter what he openly proclaims.
down deep he believes that he is about
as good as he ever was. He pays no
heed to the years that have piled up and
softened him. But in his youthful days
he knew that even week out of prac-
tice meant sore muscles when he got
back in.
These rather ambitious contests be-
tween business men that tempt them to
SHOW off, before the crowd, ard par
ticularly in ball game, cannot: be -classed
as exercise at all. Nothing is exercise
that tears down without building up.
The sudden eXerton, the demand on the
reserve that isn't there. the manner in
which the will whips the poor body into
response, are all sins against nature.
The business man who goes out in the
alley every evening and plays catch with
the boys is getting the exercise part Of it..
He Is repeating the stunt each day, and
by the end of the season he is hardened
up and able to withstand considerable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-14

straining But that is because he has
gone at 1T on the installment plan.
Exercise is Ike medicine. The physician
prescribes. and indicates the dosage.
That same bottle of medicine would do
no good. and might do harm. were ii
taken all at once. 1t might even prove
fatal. But teaspoonful at time. for
days or weeks, it brings about the re-
suits.
Exercise should be homeopathic prop
ositiOn. The dosage ought to be very
small to- begin with. and must not be re-
peated again that day.
why. when | was young the man OF
commercial affairs says proudly, Il could
lift 300 pounds, and could put up 100
pound bell with one hand
That is what he could do-when he was
young. Let him tackle 1t now and il
might be a hospital job.
There is also Another deceptive thing
apart from the memory of former
strength. This something else is the abil-
ity of a former powerful fellow to do as
much in the first few seconds as he could
ever do. Then the adipose tissue begins
to waste away and exhaustion comes on
once still has that punch-for one time,
barring disease. The man who could lift
a weight can still lift a weight, but plays
out rapidly.
Don't depend too much on what you
could do yesterday or the day before,
and none on what you could do years
back. 1t is mirage, and mirages lead to
disappointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-14
Commission viii Meet Tonight to Discuss Plans for Amateur Da
PLANS FOR AMATEUR DAY
WILL BE FORMED TONIGHT
Meeting of Commission Mainly for Purpose
Of Securing Data for Big Event.
Tech Men Get Letters.

toned since its declaration that it was
through with the circuit for goou ana an
That the Navy Yard was not able 20
muster its full team yesterday should net
discourage the promoters of the Ialhtai
City League. because the players or the
team had been so scattered by the release
which they thought they had ootaineo
from their manager that 1t was with dil-
ticulty that eight were brought together
The next time the Navy Yard appears
on the schedule it is probable that the
entire team will be placed on the nelo
just as it was before the disruption oc-
CURED a few weeks ago.
1t is probable that Loomis, who did the
pitching for Western this spring in the
High School series, will work in the box
this afternoon for the Brentwood club-
LOOMS has done the pitching for that
team in the games in which it has taken
part in the Prince Georges County League
and 1t is reported that he Will be the
mainstay in the new league.
Brentwood has fairly good team. II
has won nearly all the games it has play
ed in the suburban circuit and 1t is proba-
BILE that it will stack up well in comparl-
son to the teams in the Capital CITY
League. The players are mostly country
boys, with the exception of the one or
two who have been playing with ootn
Cornell and Brentwood.
What disposition will be made with the
two men who have been playing with
both Brentwood and Cornell now that
both are in the same league is not known.
1t is possible, though, that the cornell
Company will transfer some sof its play
ers to the other club in order to bolster
it up and assure its making good show
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-14
E. W. Sunday School League.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. l.. Pet. W. L. Pct.
Ninth. 49,. IA 1888 First NJ. p. 8 IL 1853
First Pres. 10 AIS Metropolitan. 10 1888
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
First Presbyterian. II: First Methodist
Protestant, 8.
TODAY'S GAME.
First Presbyterian VS.. Metropolitan Pres.
The First Presbyterians won from the
Methodists in heavyhitting contest. the
little old pill being lambasted all over the
lot and sometimes out of it. Presbyterian
won by heavy hitting in the second and
seventh innings, and in the eight innings
PLAYED polled out eighteen hits for total
of twenty-four bases.
Charles Dodge secured by First Pres.
from Ninth, did some tall smuggling, get
ting a triple and four singles out Of six
times up, which Is about the record for
the league.
Manager st. Clair of First NJ p. essayed
70 play third and made mess Of it. The
team did not present very strong line
IN having lost both Roundtree and
Joeseke who had to return to the Navy
Yard team.