davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
REBS LOSE FAST GAME.
Chicago Takes the Third OF the Series Swatfest Which
in Goshorn Was the NctimIayor Goes in Too Late
to Win the Game

he fttebs iost a game after it had
been won yesterda,r,- because The Chi
eago bunch landed ON Goshorn in tho
sixth for rustiade. which resulted in.
sixth for a fusilade which resulted In
Up To this time it looked like y
runaway for the Rebs. Then the fast
twirler let .Iown. and the result as
recorded occurred
Seybold was responsible for the first
run. After two men had persisted he
pinged one over for a homer. And
then for three innings there VAS
nothing doing for the Rebs
But- in the AessAh Hoffman singled
went To third on Goshorns double.
and was landed at the plate on n
close call. Gosh took third on the
play. while In the meantime Trout
rrFd and o Hare safed on the out.
Then Seybold spread out long single,
and both Gosh and O'Hare scored.
In the sixth Hoffman was hit In the
stats He got around on an out and
an error oy Scha3l, and brought in
Tin" LAST run.
Up 70 the sixth inning not man
had reached third for Chicago This
/ "tS due 10 the fast work az the Rebs.
Nho cHt down all sorts of hits.
But in that inning Goshorn was
pounded for five singles In row.
-Four men scored, and TAYLOR was put
in the box to turn the tide. re was
/ swatted for a two. ba gger, however.
which brought over t;ae fifth run.
| htch prove to be she. winner After
that there was nothing doing for
either team And the score stood an
II is here -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
7 oday In Baseball
June Cd.

June Cd.
Memphis beat the Alleghenys
tPIttshurg). ) to .. in nineteen
innings,
Richmond for Worcester.
pitched d no-hit game against
Chicago
lSS3-Ncw York Giants defeated Chi
cago, - to : The Windy City
teams pitchers were Corcoran
and Goldsmith
lEso--t levaland Players league team
annihiliated Chicago. 20 to Z.
jumping Mark Baldwin for twen-
~ hits of which Ed Delahanty
Earnerci six.
1890 Pittshurg National league team
committed fourteen nisplays in
game with Chicago. losing, ~
to I.
1SS7-Bost31 Nationals slaughtered
Cleveland. PLATO 5.
le99--t,drsev 0Q1 and Hughey tSl.
pitching for Cleveland, gave the
Brooklyns thirteen bases on
balls,
1900 Boston Nationals defeated st.
7,-'7zsTl s2gffts.' +. 10 kS;; IN ten innings.
Powen, Jones and Hughey
We're hit - twenty thsee tffrtes
safely for toiaI of thirty-threo
bases
l9o2--Chicaso White Sox we're shut
out by Washih gtop. u to 0. Ortiz
pitching for the winners and
Grifhth and GarYin Tor the los
ers
eo2-Baltimc~ Americans. managed
by John McGraw trounced
Cleveland. u to I. scoring nine
times in the third inning. s
1906 ftst,iE2 began n string OF
SIX shut out victories. defeating
New York. to 0. Pitchers
Philippe and asaatAfsr -
l9ll~-C unninG ham. of Washington,
MADE home run. with the basss
filled. off Mitchell of Detroit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
Richmond Gun Club

Seventeen shooters faced the tra n.
Mt the Richmond Gun club Yesterday.
and some excellent scores were made.
T. NJ. e. Anderson. the professional
was in excellent form. broke ~ ont az,
90. and continued his remarkable wort
~ losing only In his century. break
ing the ground record for this seaa0n.
with a run of "a straight.
Wiley Lawrence was high amat~.sr
BY the harrow margin of one tarans
over Richmond. Sr. G. Is. Cooker
shooting was a marked Improvements
nxer- previous scores gofur n,Yf .1TSTs
81 out of his zoe
Richmond, ST.. and Anderson haff 49,
only clean scores of 25 straight. 9coR4
and Chalkley We're hitting then, 49,
Scores as follows: a. n N77s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02

DETROIT June AFTER two men
were Que in the nth inning Of today's
game between the Detroits and the
Yankees. batting rally by the Tigers
brought over seven rhns-more than
sufficient To win the contest The
score was to 3 Caldwell up to this
time had done we'll, but he went up in
the air and after two runs had been
brought over with no let up in the
hitting. Hoff went into the box. Four
runs were made off him and WARRIOR
was sent in. One more run was made
on a double steal Cobb made his
first appearance at home since his re-
instatement and was loudly welcomed.
Score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02

CLEVELAND. o. June 1.-The Maps
put kinb IN The pennant aspirations
~ the Boston Red SoN this afternoon,
by capturing the FIRST game of the
series by to . Hall, who started the
game for the Red Sox, retired IN the
third after four runs and six hits hAd
been gotten off him. Collins, the
southpa~. who took his place was
driven to cover in the 9TH with bases
full. rape succeeded him and was
hatted hard kahier. who pitched for
Cleveland. was in fine form. and though
stain used all his pinch hittcrs they
awaited nothing The score,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
Sending of Clubs.
PITTSBURG TEAM
TAKES TWO GAMES

PITTSBURG. June Pittsburg
and Clevelenad United States league
teams played a double header here
today before crowd of 5000 Phil
iippts league leaders winnings both
games. The visitors played a listless
game and were never dangerous The
second game WAS called at the end of
sixth by agreement. Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
Standing of the Clubs.
Where They Play To-day.
No ga mes scheduled,

BROOKLYN. y. Y. June 1.-The
Cincinnati Reds defeated Brooklyn
this afternoon. to 3. principally
through the good pitching q SuSS5-
Ragon. who started for the BroohiyDS,
lasted less than three innings. Bar
ger succeeded Ragon, bat he let in
two runs before he settled down to
pitching classy ball Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
Shipbaiider~ Y in

NEWPORT NEWS, sItafe jig q
pitchers battle between Sexton and
Miller here ttsti4r the Sfttpbtffders
defeated I.ynehburg. TO J. Kelly
batting featured he securing four hits
In four times up, Including double
and triple. Sexton held the Shipeuild-
ers hitless until the seventh The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
Darkness Ends Game,

NORFOLK. June 1.-The Truckers
AVA Tarx hattIed for fourteen innings
hnra rhfg -afternoon In X pitchers
naitie between Mayer and snneran.
Portsmouth should have won but Tor
.r,sosahta fielding. The batting of
Douglas and Tftrran featured.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
Norfolk
Totals }

aBattcd for Shafer in fourteenth.
Score by innings n.
Perisn.tA, % 0 e4 Q Q o e-s
Norfolk 20 oil: 90 90 D o--3
Game called on account of darkness,
Summary: Three-base hits-Mur-
ply. DougiaA Stblen bases--Douglas.
TsnAn t3). Kirsher. Hinton. Keller.
Double 2lays--Iagbie to Dodge 10
Hinton. Struck out--By Mayer. 10;
~ Tanneran, To- BASES on balls-On
Mayer. u: or FtSncran. 4. Wild pitch
Mayer Left n bAses-- Portsmouth
10. Umpire. lonahuo. Time. 2.36.
AttendancA 3,1Da,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02

At Observation-Disclosures Z; Newark.
8.
Al Jersey City--Providence. 4, Jer-
sey City. g.
At Rochester Q: Roches-
ter. 5.
AT Buffalo---t First game) Mon
treal q: Buffalo. 10.
/ Second game3 Montreal. 4; Buff
faio. 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
Totals
II,nchburg.

Score by innings; H.
N \. .0 0 0 0 0 ? 0 x
I,ynchburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 a---f
Summary: Two-base hits-Pheian
Kelly. Three base hit--Kelly. Sacri-
fee hits-Oyler Hoker, Phelan. Stolen
bases-Pleiss. Coates, Kelly. Struck
out-Ry Miller, I; by Sexton. 8. Bases
on hail-By sexton. l. Hit by pitcher
-Woolums Left on bases--Newport
News, 6: Lynchburg. .. Umpire
Mace. Time--1:45.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
'Batted for Harmon in ninth
New Nork.

summary. TWo-b base hlts-Oakas,
Fletcher 90, Doyle. Snodgrass. Now
rey, Three base hit--DoNle. Home
/ aH-Beeorc. Sacrifice fiy-Herzog.
Sacrifice hit-Becker. Stolen bases
Snodgrass. Herzog. Doyle. Double
plays-Fletcher to Doyle 10 Snod-
grass; Herzog to Groh To Snodgrass.
Left on bases-St Louis. s New
York, s. Bases on halls--On Mat
thewson. 3; OF Harmon 4. Struck out
BY Mathewson, !. Time. . hours.
Umpires, Johnson and Eason.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
continued on Second Page)
Harvard Defeat. swarthm.r-.

GamhridEe. Mass. June l.-HarNard
defeated Swartnmore al La Crosse this
afternoon by to g. AS the Grim son
had previously won the championship
1T the northern division of the college
league and the Pennsylvan had wen
the title In the southern SeeIioil--ta-
DAYS contest was billed 10 iecid. iue
intercollegiate championship Of The
United States
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
smith and Davie Let Go.

Smith and Dave were let go by
Manager Griffin. of the Richmond
club Of the State league yesterday.
The case of Adler has not yet been
settled The national board will hear
4 the ease, AeKeesport claims Adler,
but Adler denies that he belongs to
that city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02

VALPARAISO CHILE. .iune 1.-THE
heaviest snowfall in the Chilean Andes
since 1895 has interfered with the
l'eoss-Andss railroad frame and pas
sengers and mails have been detained
fer six days At Puente del Inca, Ar~
gentins. military post In Uspallata
mass snow avalanche destroyed the
Mount Juneau Hotel, killing several
pAOplA - Al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02

Cleveland 80 0 0 o g.
Summary: Two-base Riley,
Goes. Three-base hits--Warren,
kirsch Sacrifice hits-Cailahn, War
rem, Fowler Brouthers, Stringer.
Stolen a~es-Caliahan t2l. Riley,
Rrouthers, Kirby. Double plays
Sehg, Kirby and Freeman Struck
out-Ry Rapp. 4, by kirsch. 8. Base
on balls-on Rapp. .. off kirsch. ].
Hit by pitcher by kirsch. > rm-
pire-Killen. Time-l:55. Attend
anCe--5, GOO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
Danviiie Takes Two.

ROANOKE, VA. June l.--Danv lie
took both ends of double header
from Roanoke today. winning the first
to 0, and the second to /. The
fielding Of Shields and Hudgins fea-
tured. Box scores:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
United States League. Scores.

Chicago. 5; Richmond. 1
Ptttsburg, II; Cleveland. Cfirst
gamc).
Plttsburg. s; Cleveland, tsecpnd
game).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
Sanding of Clubs,

- Games Tomorrow,
Richmond in Norfolk
Newport News In Portsmouth
Petersburg in Danville.
1.ynchburg in Roanoke
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
Virginia League scores.

Richmond. To; Petersburg. 10.
Uanviife, 2 Roanoke. ..
Danyille 4, Roanoke l.
Newport News, 2: Lynchburg /.
Portsmouth. 8 Norfolk, Gour-
teen innings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
MYSTIC THREE IN
AMERICAN LEAGUE
LOSERS.
Results ycs.crfla =.

Washington, 8. st. Louis, 8.
Chicago. e; Phiis dclphia, ,.
Detroit, .; New York. 3.
CfeN Gland. 9; Boston. >
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
hicsago
INNING

Summary: Two-b Sc hits-Ccshorn
l'y nt,h. Home run--Sey bold. Sacri-
fee hit ohnson. Stolen hases-Bo-
hannor Struck out-By TAYLOR. !:
by McGuire. 7: by Painter, /. Bases
on balls--On Goshorn. /: of Mcf;uire.
:: off Painter, l. Hit by pitcher
Hoffman. innings pitched-By Co
shorn, SIS; by Taylor. si-s: by
Mcclure. s; by Painter. 3. Hits-Ofr
Goshorn. =. off Taylor, L. Left on
bases--Richmond 9. Chicago, 4.
tmpires. Fyfe aud Hamilton. Time,
1.40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02

sIronarv: TWO base nIts-- t.itItVT-
n,,rrer. Faalay. Flournoy, Griffin. spen-
Ger Sacrifice hit --LanEhihn sacrl-
Ge, f1y-spencer. Stolen bases
a.aaghiin, Busch. sencer Donhie
,I,v~-Ciratf To McConas to RaleS'
4,~en 10 Barnett, Ruseh to sim mons
..-u.x out-By Rruckmiiier. u; nS
A4,,xepetn, =: By DAVE, 8 bases on
s,eiIs~~.,s,, nruogmiller. /: by Hedge
,.c.n :. BY DAVE, 2 Hit by pitcher
t,rtrln. Mid pitch-H edgepeth IL.
..4sse.i. nalt--lsaughlin ~. Innings
u.,a,ssis-~ By. Rracsm4ller, A. by oaNfe'
rs; by strain. Ia inning Tits
~. RrucknlIlier. In innings; on
Tnvia "a In "a innings; OFF Strain
a in Ia inning. Left on bases
richmond. 4. Petersburg. o. I'm
ptres, Mcbride and Riacs' iihis'
3.Ik
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
Roanoke.

Summary: Two-hase hits-fIudgins
Stolen hases-Braun. CASTOR, =.
Double plays-Shields 10 Holland TO
Newton. =. Struck out-By EGrd, .:
by Gart$n. g.. Base on bails-~By
Efrd, T. by Gardin. /. Umpire. Mr..
Orth. Time. 1875, Attendance. 2,oeo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
LUCKY SEVEN IN
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CINCINNATI, BOSTON. Pi1TsBuRG
'AND NEW YORK WINNERS
IN THE EAST.
Results Ycstcrsia y .

Cincinnati. {; Brooklyn. 3.
Chicago, I: Boston, ).
Pittsburg. !; Phiis delphia,
New York, IS: st. Louis, 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
Errors Lose For phiilies.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. June L.
Damaging errors and timely hits eua
hled Pittsbnrg tn take the opening
game of the series with the Phillies
today. Score, ! to 5. Both Curtis
Do
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
Brooklyn.

CINCINNATI .,..U 2 2 . 2 IT y tt
BROOKLYN 100 q @ q 0--3
Summary; Three base hits--Tootey,
Bescher. Moran. Stolen bases--Hoh-
n,zeli Mitchell t2A. Esmond. Double
piays~Daubert jmnassisted). Left on
ases-Cincsnnati. 4: Brooklyn. s.
Rases on balIs-OT SuggS .. off Rage
s: off Barger. >. Struck out BY
suggs. .; by Ragon. / by Barger, ).
Tine--i:4o. Rigler and
Fineran Attedance-S. 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02

~t>ore hN INNINGS, y
Yankees $3.50 o o o O.
Detroit ...0 O : o 0 0 ks
Summary: Two base hits-SwceneY.
Gardner. Daniels Three-base hits
Crawford C2). Bush. Gainor. Sacrt-
fee hits-Chase (2), stolen bases
Cobb. Moriarity. Gainor First base
or errors-New York / Detroit, J..
Struck out--By Summers, >. Bases On
haEls-Off Simmer !; of Caldwell, /;
of Hoff. !: off WARRIOR. l. Htts---on
Caldwell : in 4 - innings: Hon,
? IN 8 innings, Left ca hases--NeEr
York. ): netrcit. t. Tmpires--Con-
molly and Hart. Attendace--l ) 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
Roanoke.

Ia1 f3Nlft% " =" y " v = v
Summary. Two base hit--Holland.
Three base hts--Gardin. Johnson,
SchradeT Sacrihcs hits--i>ahtte,
Braun, Johnson Stolen bases---Gas-
ton. Runser Double play-Newton
10 Shields to Holland. Struck out
BY Bussey, o; by Burlson, I, Base on
balls-Ry Burlson. ], Umpire. MIR.
orth. Time, 1885. Attendance, p
600.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02

~Batted Tor y uE2n8ker ln mum.
**Batted for pape in ninth.
Score by innings: X,
Cleveland ..........2 1o q -
Boston .....-....-..l y o.
summary: TWO base hits-Wagner.
Nunamaker. Graney. Jackson. ?:
Butcher. Olsen. Bradley Kaler, stolen
bases--SpealSer. Hooper. sacrifice hits
Jackson. Birmingham. @ Bases on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
s,andinm of the IimLl-.
Where They Play To-day.

New York in Detroit
Washington In ST. Louis.
Boston in Cleveland,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-29

A bad figure and poor carriage
are often due TO laziness; walk with
the shoulders thrown we'll back. the
chest elevated and the hips back
If the soles of the feet are sensitive
layer of newspaper inside the shoe
will sometimes remove the difficulty.
but better still are some of the foot
powders that come for the purpose.
Applied to the soles of the feet, they
prevent perspiration and give general
relief.
Silk stockings are not suitable for
street car wear In cold weather. as
they retain the moisture that should
pass through the stockings. Many ach.
Ing, tender feet are due to silk hos.
iery. Merino hosiery is much better
for winter-not sufficiently heavy to
cause perspiration.
The question Of using soap on the
face Is a vexed one. Queen Wilhelm.
Ina Of Holland. 1t Is said, has never
touched soap to her face, and her
wonderful complexion Is famous world
wide. But we must remember the
numberless cosmetics at a queens
command that make soap quite I'm.
necessary. Perhaps the best thing is
to use soap once a day If cream
is not employed; twice or three times
week If 1t is.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-29
SELECT COL0RS WITH CARE
Highly important Accessory to the
Costume Demands a Great Deal
Of Thought.

Color counts for great deal at
present. 1t is. however. color used
with discretion. The latest method OF
introducing a right note of color is TO
be found in the handkerchief of the
moment. A little square of lawn, with
a border in some bright tint, is tucked
into the fastening OF the tailor-made.
Tie little accessory must match some
part of the toilette.
4 new feather trimming, which
does credit to the fertile ingenuity Of
the inventor, is one which is made OF
ostrich plumes OF various tints and
shades. Any old ostrich mounts may
be. used. bunch Of uncurled feathers
being collected together. aud the
stems wound with wire. Tile tips are
then cut of perfectly square, so as 70
forla an ornament il shape resembling
cOckade. The tronds are not curleI,
and the ornament is laid against the
uptG.nel brim of fur toque.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-29
Chinese BAGS,

II you cannot afford to pay $50 or
SIS for an opera or bridge bag to ac-
company your new velvet suit, prowl
around until you pick UP square of
the wonderful Chinese embroidery in
mandarin blue coloring; match it with
a cord for binding the edge and max.
ing a knotted handle. and line the bag
with pale lemon or peach tinted sat.
in. The embroidered square is dou.
bled in half and this makes a lGag
ob'ong bag Gu about three inches
from the top Of one side Of this ohlong
and fold the other side down over the
cutoff side in envelope fashion, pro-
viding n loop.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-29

WELL says to ma. ! guess stay.
In in beds the best thing you can do,
| says. I'll fetch you in some supper
and some hot coffee and then maybe
you'll ieel better
"'You let me alone says ma. 'You
needn't bring me nothin' to eat. Do
you think I'm going to sit up and eat
it? You bet your life I won't
"On the square, I begun to think
she'd gone dippy. She didn't act no
more like ma usually does than moth.
In. oh. come out Of It, ma l says.
"'You bet I won't come out Of it,
ma says. I'm going to stay right in It
till spring. And. what's more she
says. I amt goin' to wash my face till
the temperature gets above freezing.
and before l come to bed l did NY hair
up to stay till the Fourth Of July. Now,
beat It, says ma"
"Nfy, should think she'd get awful
tired OF It." said Miss Larson. anxious
ly. do you really think she will stay
there In bed?"
Sure she WILL" replied Miss Con-
nelly. winking cheerfully at the other
six. Ma takes after me and George
Washington. She never told Q lie"-
Chicago Daily News
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-29
II Ictusiiv iianrened

The traditional bet OF dollar to a
douehnut WAS re MY made in a
down town cate. The nan no nut up
the dorehnut won, but wren the
stakes were turned ever ne found that
the odds were not 50 much in his "a
vor as he had IMAGINED. The dollar
was like the acuehau;-hau hole in
it.-Louisyil.e Courier-Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-29

=
did see any person hare The cold the
way ma does. The frs, night ! breeZ
ed in out of that north wind ma Was
settin' Just as close to the kitchen
stove as she could set.
n'orevermore. ma | says, putin
my hand on the back of her neck,
like | done to Frizzie just now, why
don't you get into the stove?'
"T would says ma, II the door was
big enough
Say, It always tickles me to death
to see ma get peevish, 80 went to the
door and flung 1t open. Gee ! says,
but It's close in here!'
"'Nell Connolly yells ma, shut that
door this minute. or I'll take my slip
per to you
II didn't move fast enough to suit
her. 80 she jumped at the door and
slammed 1t shut and I really thought
she was going to hand me one on the
side Of my head, she was so mad"
swell. she says. I never thought
to live to be the mother OF q goose.
she says, though It amt word that
care to use. me bein' lady. 1t don't
-un in my family she says. I al
ways did say you took after your pas
folks
1.-THE next morning, when I came
down to breakfast, ma was shaking
so with the cold that she was maxim
the dishes rattle on the shelves. |
was dom a shiverin' act myself. but ]
wasn't in the same class with ma.
my teeth was chatterin' so I could
hardly talk. but says, as steady as !
could My, amt II oppressive this
mornin, ma? What do you say to
havin' cold boiled ham, lemonade and
ice cream for supper tonight says.
Il couldn't Eet word out OF ma
that night when | come home from
work. don't knows | ever seen her
so sore before. After supper my kid
brother and sister got 10 scrarpin'
and, bless Pete. If they didn't break
the window, Ma give EN- Just one
look and then she beat into her bed.
rooln,a and locked the door, and not one
of rs set eyes on her again that
night.
The next night when I blew in
there was my kid sister gettin sup.
per.
Where's MAJ I says.
"'Gono to bed says the kid.
at gave me an awful jolt I'd never
knowel ma to go to bed in the day.
time since Id been acquainted with
her.
'Shc amt sick. is she?' | says.
"'She's actin awful funny tho kid
says. L can't tell whether SHE'S sick
or not. You better &c in and talk to
her.
We'll. | went into mas room and
there she was in bed with a hot water
bottle on each side OF her. about sew.
en- blankets and three comfortcrs on
top of her and N? kid sisters cap that
she wears TO school pulled ever her
face.
"'Why. ma says. what's the mat.
ter Are You sick?'
81 s'pose you might call Il hein'
SICK she banks. 1 know I'm sick and
tired of this here weather and | amt
goin' to countenance II another min.
ute.' Ma knows some swell words, be-
lieve me. She's got grand educa-
ton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-29
Cold Weather

some good. old-,ashioned winter,
believe me-" said Miss Connolly, gay
~. as she bounced into the cloak
room. Anybody that's collectin' this
kind OF weather can have all that's
comm TO me and no questions asked.
she threw ler mGff at Miss Hof-
man and her fur collar ~ Miss Larson
and laid two icy fingers on the back OF
Miss Frl2kie's mock Miss Frizkie
sauir.acd cut Of reach.
you're terribly nervous, Frizzie,"
sad Miss Connolly. You ought TO
tale sometime Tor it,
I'm moro likely to hard out some
thing. r5jo;ncl Mss FriIhie, With
jus,i..able ina'cnation.
Miss Corne'ly winked at Miss Hoff-
man, Mo fomlt!y collapsed in an At
lacl, Ct iha i.ri,s. pretty smart
FIR You. Fg'2zie," saiI Miss Comedy.
Look a; what yor done 70 h'tlc
lInay. Somc Of ihem wheezes OF hers
IS going 10 Strike in sGme day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-06
Dementia Aesthet Is
Latest Defense

Los ANGELES, Cal, Jan. g.
Dementia aesthetica, according to
counsel for Count Fred Won Weim-
er, will be his clients plea when
he appears in the superior court
here to answer to a charge of
having uttered worthless check.
Won Weimer recently attended
a musicale at which Miss Suzette
Spangler gave pianistic interpre-
tation of Hungarian rhapsody.
He was deeply touched, and at
once after the concert sent to the
artistic a box of roses, purchased
with a check for $25. The check
later was questioned.
According to his attorney, Won
Weimer was the victim of an ar
tistic delirium induced by Miss
Spangler's rendition of the rhap-
sody.