davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
Situations Wanted-MaIe.

SPECIAL RATES are given on "Situa.
tons Wanted" ads. Your 30 word az
inserted one time for l0c, three times FOL
zoe, seven times for 40c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
RoarderS Wanted.
Educational.
DropsY.
Medical.

DIR. EpMONpSON'S Tansy. Pennyroyal
ana Cotton Root Pills, safe and re-
liable treatment for painful and sup
pressed mouStruation Irregularities and
similar distractions. Trial box by mail,
SOC Frank GdWoudsuu * Bro. msnufac-
turing chemists, II NortR Broad street,
Atlanta. 2-lI-14
MRS. DIR. VIOLET AIcAuLLAl(
DISEASES OF women anu children. zoo
-12 bh'yer Trust Bldg Eeu phone Ivy
$51s g.-S-5s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
- Ii AtIanla posLoELIce I'd second-
Help Wanted-Female.

$4,000. 49,
7 WA\TED-A neat reliable white woman.
bringing good recommendations TO do
lng ""rh in family ~ two. Mrs h. f.
adams. ~ Rosalia ST. 50-l9-Il
WANTED Nurse; must stay in nursery AZ
nights. Good home and pay for RICH
party Apply &c West Twelfth street Fri
''"t lu"i mug lz-l"--j
NANTED-a good cool, al once Must be
clean. neat and first class. New, com
portable servants room pu PREMISES 81
week. tall Bell phone Eas- Point 237.
12-l9-zj
WANTED First-clasq chsmbermaid. 6ov
g. build fires IS Ponce DoLeou.
WANTED-A young woman. general
h'ufeWor5 x, To- stay On place. good sal
AIRY. 90 Wabash ave ll-19t2
N ANiEl1 Experienced nurse. Must fur
nisu good references. Room on lot
$7-1g-12
WANTED Good girl 10 help about house.
Room on place. Phone Main 25lt-J 400
'94-edeIaIg ZEenue. l2-19-12
WANTED Nurse and washerwoman AD-
ply 1856 ST. Charles avenue. Ivy 23O1
l2-19-1$
WANTEI}-At once a good cook and
iaundress Apply 20 Fort Mcpherson.
l2-lS-2S
WANTED Servant 10 stay in nome ana
do general housework. Apply 507 West
IedeL rec 81 once. 12-18-22
WANTED -Colored girl for general
4ousework Apply Mrs Fox, 252 White
nan SLreoL l2-lS-1S
WANTED First-clsss cook; good wages;
room on lot Apply8 st. Charles ave
44e. CITY FISH
NANTEu-A good cook with references.
Bel phone cast Point 29l-L 12-1S-G
WANTED-White woman Of good charac-
ter TO do cooking and housewOrk for
small family. Address Box $50, Dawson.
'''t. Z6-lS- l.
COOK WANTED at 67 LIN avenue, Cap
ll9l rev l2-lS-l
WANTED Reliable woman as cook,
small family; none but first-clas need
apply. y NaShita avenue, Innan Park
WAN1ED-At once. wet nurse white or
culored. Mrs. NJ 7. Mitchell 26 Wind
SCR street Main 1888 12-17-32
WANTED -Four lady canvassers; salary
or commission. Address O. r., care
WANTEp-Lad steno- bookkecper; posi-
ton permanent and remunerative No
ncompetents need apply. Make applca-
tion in own handwriting, giving age eN-
perlenCc and references. Address Bust
ness, Box sc, Quitman, Ca. l3-17-20
WANrED-First class cook Apply SO
North jackson street. 12-17-16
WANTED-W White girl, rs to IL wears old,
for general housework. Good home for
right party Small family. Address y
Y a., Box I'll care Georgian. 31-17-12
WOMAN TO do washing on premises ana
assist in general houseWorE. No. 40
Nedado way. 26-17-12
WANTED-A woman for general house,
work AZ Doane street. .g-l6-2
WANTED-A good cook at SO Piedmont
SPECIAL RATES are given on "Sifu6-
lions Wanted" ads. Your 3O-Word adj
inserted one time for Toe, three times for
zoe, seven times for 4Oc.
Q w A ~ fr44g4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
Help wanted-Male and Female.


WANTED Dung men and young ladies
to- save $50 in a business education.
FiTst-cl4sS advantages. New SAC, coo brick
building. send for free booklet giving
valuable Information. School OF Business
ana Shorthand, Warthen College, Wrights-
Vile. Ga. 46-1g-1o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
Auction Sales.
AT AUCTION,

WE HAVE REFTLLFn
OUR AUCTION ROOMS
WITH ANOTHER LOT OF
THE $4,000 STOCK or
FURNITURE FROM THE
NEW HOME FURNT-
7 L R E co MPANY
WHICH INCLUDES SEV,
ERAL CHARTERED OAK
DRESSERS AND CHTF-
FONIERS, BRASS BEDS
l. A DI E s. w RITING
ID f S X S, PEDESTALS
BRASS LAMPS, WARD
ROBE, REFRIGERATOR
BRASS COST MER s
BRUSSELS, ADMINISTER
AND WILTON ART
S Q [ a R Z S. WOOL
B l. a n X E T S. BED
SPREADS, LACE CUR.
TAINS, ETC, FRIDAY.
DECEMBER 20, AT u Z.
MITCHELL STREET
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
For Sale-Miscellareous.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS AT
ROBISON'S.

al 'i''l l e'e"''i0 ? . 10 Pl'
Ladies Desks > 4 to $50
SMOKING Sets > 70 $40
Cellarettes IS 10 to $40
Music Cabinets. 81 to S3'
Morris Chairs $40 f. S45
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
Mattress Renovating

WE renovate III kinds OF mattresses. sat
isfaCtion guaranteed. We buy feathers
Acme Mattress Co. Ivy 2994 Atlantis
it4h. ti-1q-27
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19

COMMENCING AT 10 A. NJ. We win ofra,.
to the highest bidder another lof 81
the $4,000 stock from the New Hon,
House Furnishing Company. includins
quartered oak dressers and chiffa7
niers, several elegant brass beds.
wardrobe, Vienna brentwood chairs
refrigerator, ladies mahogany wrifina
desk, parlOr suit Vernis- Martin ron
beds. National springs, fell maj
tresses, feather pillows. fine Tui,ier
lea Their rocker, mahogany library
table, alarm clocks mahogany am
quartered oak pedestals. couch. bras.
costumers, brass lamp, brass clsni
doris, linen shades, silk draperies. In.
lot Of rockers, suitable for the 09rlor
reception hail and library: Circassiali
walnut dresser and washstand, ladies.
work baskets, Administer and Brus-
sells rugs, in all sizes, center table
rugs, portieres, library setlees. fn.
lot of pictures. lace curtains, linoIeun
mating, CreX rugs, silk draperies'
table linen, table tapestry covers
wool blankets, cook stove, and man-
other things too numerous to mention
We have a lot of articles that woulG
take whole page to enumerate them
II you are in need OF furniture, attend
this sale, Friday, December %. at ii
q. M, promptly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
Help Wanted-Male.


YOUNG MAN, collector for Insurance Of
fee January /. Address in own hand
writing, stating age. Salary $50. T. @.
Box 1915 Atlanta, Ga. t2-lq-4A
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
Garnet md Rug Cleaning. Etc.

WANTED You - know W. NJ Cox
cleans am kinds carpets. rugs a spe-
cialty IVY 3l55-J. Atlanta 1918 l45
Aubgru avenue. lO-2- IL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
Situations Wanted-Female.

SPECIAL RATES are given on "Situa-
lions Wanted" ads. Your 30-word al
inserted one time for 10c, three times for
20c. seven times for 40c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19

FOR WHETMATIsM. ODD SORES, VI
c Z r 5. GANG z z. PELLAGRA,
SCROFII s.. FEMALE TROUBLES, IN
DIGESTION. ECZEMA AND TETTER;
$50 FOR A CASE OF SPECIFIC BLOOD
POISON II FAILS TO CURE. CALL ON
5l3 AGSTELL BLDG. ATLANTA, GA.
ATLANTA. PHONE 614 OFFICE
HOURS, : TO 6. SUNDAY. 8 TO u.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
800 N GOLD FREE

WILL BE GIVEN TO THE PERSON
SUGGESTING THE MOST SUITABLE
NAME For \ NEW PERIODICAL TO
BEGIN PUBLICATION ON MARCH l.
FOR PARTICULARS. ADDRESS PUR-
Usher, Is PONCE DE LEON AVENUE,
ALTA MIA. GA II %. 3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
Coal. Coke and Wood


6T0CKS con. 90 r ifio-s e 7-s1S- III
l04s SO Peters, 1888 Highland av.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
Teachers Wanted.

WANTEb-Teachers for January and
spring positions, many exceptional calls
South Atlantic Teachers Agency. 1125 At
lanta National Bank Blob l2-lS-l5
SPECIAL FALL enrolment. good OPEN
iugS yet Fosters Teuchars Agency.
Atlanta. Ga. N-Hg..I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
Gas Light and Plumbing.
Hardware.
1iea ing and Shoe Shine
PaTlor
Hatters

-..-.rr..
g .rHtaS H5t cleaning and Shoe shine
Iari1r a7q b. Fiahama ST I1-1I-9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
Barber Parlors.
Barber Shops.
Boots and Shoes Retail.
Builders Hardware.
KING HARDWARE co

BIIIIFRS HARDWARE, supplies,
equipment and tools of aU kinds. 80
1aat1iIa, street 12-1-60
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-26
FREE TICKETS.
SO Book Given by State journal on
Standing Kaws July 4.

The State Journal will give a $40
book of admission tickets to the per-
son first guessing the standing of she
KawS July 4th. This means the per-
centage the team will have on that
date after the playing of any games
on July 3rd. Last year the Kaws had
a percentage of 412 on July 4, having
won % games and lost 40.
If no guess is correct, the one nearest
will receive the book of tickets In
case of tie the first one received will
be awarded the gift. The contest will
close May 16 and no guess received
after that date will be considered.
Send your guesses to Baseball Edi-
tor State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-26
IT HUNG ON nail
How ISbeII Once Made a Home
Run.
Jack Holland Dazed by Freak
PutOut.

OF all the good luck freaks that I
ever heard recounted, the best was that
which happened to Frank Isbell when
he was playing with st. Paul in the
old Western League.
In those days baseball on Sunday was
not permitted within the corporation
limits of St. Paul. and a Sunday park
had been erected outside the city :
jurisdiction The ground was extreme
~ small and was incloSed by a high
fence. So small was the Enclosure that
batters hitting the ball hard against
the fences were compelled to sprint to
first, because if the ball happened to
rebound directly to the fielder, he could
throw a slow runner out. As it re-
Quired about four hits or their equiv
alent in errors TO yield run, small
scores were the rule.
In the ninth inning of this game Mil
Waukee had two runs the advantage
and there were runners on first and
only logical hope was for a home run
over one of the high fences. Isbe1
hit a hard line smash to right field
against the fence. The runner on first
was a slow man and the fielder squat
ted, expecting the ball to rebound tc
him and to whirl and force the slow
man at second base, ending the game
But the ball didn't rebound. 1t i'm
paled itself on a wire nail about ten
feet UP the fence, and while the Mil
waukee Outfielders were hunting q lad
der, Isben circled the bases and won
the game
Holland Pulls OFF One.
Scarcely less extraordinary was an
incident recorded by Jack Holland,
owner of the st. Joseph team, which
was made in a game against Denver.
The field had been extremely dry and
the pitchers, paving and digging with
their spikes in front of the slab, had
dug hole so deep that the front of
the rubber plate was almost two inches
above the ground.
The bases were filled with Denver
players in the seventh inning, with no
one out The batter drove a hard low
line smash straight back at the pitcher,
who failed to touch the ball. The ball,
however, hit the exposed front of the
pitchers plate, bounded straight back
into the hands of the astonished catch
er. who stepped back on to the plate
threw to first and completed a double
play. Sadly enough for Holland, the
play did not save the game, for the
next batter made a long hit that gave
Denver the victory.-Hugh S. Fullerton
in the American Magazine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-26
FATHER AND son IN PRISON.
Michigan Bankers at LeavenHorth to
Begin Sentence.
LeavenWorth

Leavenworth. Kan, April 26.-
Henry NJ. bearing, ~ years old, and
son, Palmer M. bearing, 40 years old,
were brought to the federal prison
here to begin serving sentences of five
years each for embezzlement. Henry
H. Dering was cashier of the Albion
National bank of Albion. Mich, and
his son an employee. They admitted
that they had taken $150,00O of the
banks Money to finance business ven
lures.
Upon the arrival here the father ap-
peared to be on the verge of a break
down, but the son seems unaffected
by the sentence he must serve.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-26
BASEBALL CAB AND GOSSIP.

Comment on the Topeka team and
games by the Lincoln Star:
Frantz, the long Topeka second
sacker, looks like a real ball player.
He handled ten chances perfectly. In
fact. the Topeka players seem to form
a ball club. If Leake is one - their
best, he was not in form or their staff
hits and fields nicely. The infield blew
up scandalously on some easy plays
were torn to pieces on hunts, but this
can be changed by training if the
Kaws are not carrying an overhead
charge of bone. Chapman has that
same miraculous whip, and Rip will
tell you that he can swat the ball.
The club shows such an abundance of
pepper that nothing is needed to con-
vince the chronic fan that it has
nothing in common with last years
aggregation. Last year in the
opening series at Topeka, with Leak
close of the game 8 to 2, when Whit
ney put the ball over the fence with
two men on bases. Thus doth history
repeat itself.
Lincoln News: Illustrating the luck,
the Kaws scored all of their five runs
in the ninth frame on one safe blow.
But, believe us, that one was some
blow. The Chapman drive cleared the
feet to spare. Meantime, it is
only fair to acknowledge that the
Kaws beat us twice in one day. They
COPIED the ball game and their open
ing day crowd topped ours by several
hundreds 1t is we'll to commend To-
peka whenever it shows well in the at
tendance department The Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-26
Chooses Death over Sickness.

Arkansas City, Kan, April 26.-
Choosing to be in her grave rather
than to be in the condition which has
caused her much suffering for a long
time, Mrs. E. E. Craven of Sapulpa,
Okla, who was a patient in the Rob-
erts sanitarium here, last night at
tempted to end her life by jumping
from the second story porch of the
building. The nurse says she cannot
recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-26
SAVING FUGATE FOR GRIZZLIES
Gear and Team Return to Topeka
Tonight.

Lincoln, April 26.-Co1d weather
caused the postponement of the game
scheduled for Thursday between To-
peka and Lincoln. A cold wind was
blowing during the afternoon and after
observing the temperature, Managers
Dwyer and Gear agreed that it was
too cold to risk injury to their athletes.
The game scheduled to have been play
ed today will probably be played off
on Topeka's next series in Lincoln.
The final game of the present series
will be played today. Manager Dwyer
will probably pitch Wolverton, while
Manager Gear expects to send Rose to
the mound.
The Kaws will return to Topeka to-
night, to open there against Denver on
Saturday. Manager Gear will proba bly,
save Fugate to pitch the first game
against the Grizzlies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-26
Shot in Row About Woman.

Greensburg. Kan, April 26.-Bil1
Tiberghein of Wellsford, Kansas, shot
and fatally wounded Earl Hurst. The
assault is alleged to be the result of
improper relations between Hurst and
the wife of Tiberghein. Tibergh Elm
gave himself UP to the sheriff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-26
American League.
American Association.

capital handicapped by Dick Cooley
and losing club for three successive
seasons, was a weak sister in the
matter of gate receipts. This year
at Topeka a tremendous revival in
baseball interest is fairly certain, $dst
as is the case at Des Moines. The IN
tire league is strengthened by the i'm
proved conditions in these cities. :.
Dale Gears trick of winging the ball
to first after the batter has singled
to right, on the theory that the run
ner will purposely overrun the sack
and try to draw a wild peg to second
failed to work. Gear got away with it
during the Kaws' recent series with
Wichita and stung a runner before he
could get back to the bag. Some day
a foxy pastimer will cross Mr.. Gear
and skip to second and then the play
won't look so blooming tricky.
Lincoln News: Art Chapman, the
Topeka backstopper, despite his pep
Outfeld instead of behind the plate.
To put the facts straight over the
plate, Chapman lacks the mental pOise
to be a catcher. The catcher is pre-
sumed to be the helmsman of the
baseball ship and no one must be
cooler in a crisis. As an outfielder,
Chapman could cover ground, hit the
ball and go some on the paths. The
Chapman in the garden and a steadier
pastimer wearing the windpad.
The state Journal prints baseball
scores each evening in its baseball
postscript edition which gives sporting
news IL hours ahead of any other To-
peka paper.
Sioux City Journal: The Packers, a
week ago picked as one of the hope
less clubs in the Western League
race for 1912, come home today with
the best record of any team that
played on the road during the initial
series of the year. They now have a
percentage of .667 in the race, with
a total of 81 hits against Z for their
opponents and IA runs against for
the enemy. Jack Holland
undoubtedly is one of the best mana
gers in the Western League, but as
baseball prophet he is out of his ele-
ment- He has picked Des Moines to
finish in the first division this year,
with Omaha in sixth and Sioux City
in seventh place. The Sioux started
the 1912 season with less spring prac-
tice than any other club in the league,
with practically new lineup. yet they
seem to be holding their own with the
other clubs in the circuit.
Chicago Evening Post: Callahan is
going to give Chink Mattick another
chance in the right garden. He wired
meet the squad at Cleveland next
week. If Mattick can show the hitting
ability he did on the spring trip he
stands a good chance of remaining
with the team. Otherwise it is likely
to be taps for him.
1t looks as if Charles Comiskey will
have to slough several more players to |
Des Moines this year if he is going to |
have the Hopefuls win the rag. OF the |
White Sox teams in the Western |
League, the St Joseph Drummers are
getting away from the barrier in the
best shape.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-26
New York 4: Philadelphia 5.
NORMALs ARE HELPLESS.
label Holds Them to ShutOut, Fan
ming II HitterS.

nIIt8
Emporia, Kan. April 26.-The Kansas
Normals were helpless before label
and Baker won, 4 to 0. label struck
out seventeen batters, setting down on
strikes the last eight men to face him.
Brennan secured the Normals' two hits
in the first inning. label smashed a
home run to center field. sending home
a runner ahead of him. McNally pitched
well, allowing Baker only two hits and
striking out eleven, but his three errors
were costly. The game was played in
the mud and was slow. Baker will play
the College of Emporia tomorrow.
Score: r H E
Baker 100000 ~ 1
NormaIs 0 0 o 0 90 2 4
Batteries-Baker: label and Ander-
son. Normal: McNally and Field.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-26
BLUES CAME HOME TO PLAY
Kansas City Team Has 5 Victories,
Defeats and 3 PostponementS.

Kansas City, April 26.-The first
game of the American association sea-
son here will be played with Columbus
this afternoon. The Kansas City team
returned from its nrst road trip with
list of five victories, seven defeats
and three postponements
An automobile parade in which
both the local and the Columbus play
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-26

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver SwanDs Wichita.

Wichita, April 26.-Kinsella was effec-
tive at all stages of the game, letting
Wichita down with three hits ana
never being in danger. Perry weakened
after the fourth and was hit hard,
which coupled with loose support let
Denver score almost at will. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-26
ST. MARYs WINS EASILY.

Iluigley's CLASSY COnegIaIs A1leX M
other Victory.
st. Marys, Kan, April 26.-St. Marys
forced the Southwestern College aggre-
cation to take the small end of a IL to
game. The score: r H E
Southwestern 10000 0101-2 9
St. Marys ..01 2 8 4 Up IS 2
Batteries-Fisher, Crick, Lendley and
c. Schmidt Mahoney and Stack.
Umpire-Moss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-26
Roth VIII Play Hot Corner for st.
JOSeDh Under Option.

ST. Joseph, April ga deal has been
closed whereby Robert Roth, third
baseman of the Kansas City American
association team, comes to the st. Jo-
seph Western league team under
option.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-26

Des Moines ......-..........O o Is
Omaha --..-.----.-.......1 0 8 0 o 1 3-J
Summary: Two base hits-Coyle, john
son, Hearn. Three base hit-Davidson.
Bases on balls-Hueston, 1; Faber, l.;
Hearn, 2; Hall, l. Hit by pitcher-David-
son. Struck out-Hueston ?; Jarnigan, ?;
Hearn, I; Hickes, g. Umpire-Knapp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-26
CheIIette Holds Sioux.

Sioux City, April 26.-Chellette was ef-
fective in the pinches. An error, wild
pitch and Zwilling's double gave St
Josenh enough runs to win in the OPP
ening round. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-26
DENVER.

Denver ~ Y v y = = =
Summary: Left on bases-Denver. o.
Wichita, T. Sacrifice hits-Channeu, cas-
sidy, Koerner. Two base h1ts-keh-
worthy 2. Beall, Cassidy, .Coffey, Hughes IS;
Stolen bases-Cassidy, Coffey g. Hlts-O1t
inning. Double plays-Mee to Hughes to
Koerner; Perry to Hughes to Nee Me- p 10 :,
Koerner; Lloyd to Coffey: struck ou9 1-':
Perry, Z; by Routt, l; by Kinsella g. Bases
on bails-On Kinsella, 8; off Perry, / Hit
bv ritcher-Frambes. Umpire ohnson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-26
Des Moines Loses 20 Omaha.

Des Moines, April 26.-Three runs in
the final inning caused Des Moines'
defeat. The locals were unable to stop
the hard hitting of the visitors in the
ninth Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-26
HOLLAND GETS THIRD BAsENIA

ers will take part will precede this af-
ternoon's game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-26

Totals :. ...........40 z q IS 4
Slated for Ulatowski in eighth.
%%Batted for Decamp in ninth.
OMAHA
Players ABB. r. H. P. A e.
Davidson, If .... 3 D
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis 1: Detroit g.

st. Louis, April 25.- R H E
ST. Louis L
Detroit. IS U
Batteries - Hamilton, Lake and
Stephenson; Mullin and Stanage.
Called in seventh; rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-26

1t looks as if Charles Comiskey will
have to slough several more players to
Des Moines this year if he is going to
have the Hopefuls win the rag. OF the
White Sox teams in the Western
League, the St. Joseph Drummers are
getting away from the barrier in the
best shape.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

now described. The papyrus Is
beautifully written, in small, but
very clear hieratic script, and some
OF the chapters arc given both in
hieraic and hieroglyphic.
The ylgnettes which accompany
and illustrate the chapters and
selections are SO finely drawn and
SO pathetic In incident-such, for
example, as the anxious figure Of
the princess. with her hair loose,
watching the Weighing of her
heart, or standing before the Hall
OF Oslris-as to suggest compari-
son with tho work Of the best
artists OF Japan. The way in which
the author has selected tho
chapte- 9 from the older Theban
version OF tho Book or the Dead
the theology OF the period, and the
beauty OF the newly published
hymns and litanies to Osiris, Atem
and Harmachis show the mind OF
a pious and highly educated
person
The whole OF the huge papyrus
is clearly in one handwriting, a
rather small feminine hand, and
We learn from the papyrus that
tho lady held the title of Worker
OF Maker OF the Rolls (books) OF
Apen-Ra, King OF tho Gods" She
was also musician, being called
singer OF the Quarter Of Nut, Lady
OF Asher"
What manner OF woman was this
Theoan authoress? This question
can fortunately be answered, for.
Y, % C.tr
rolled. and her face Is well pre-
served The face Is small, with
well-shaped forehead; the hair is
dark brown and wavy, the eye-
lashes abundant, and the false eyes