davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-16
A LETTER To PONDER OVER

Dear Household: With a kindly greeting to
ali and wish that all is well with YOU
come among you once again. To all teachers
would like 10 add a heartier cheer to the
greeting. IL that he possible. and to all chill
1ren that may read this page I sent mes
sage Of love in memory OF the sweet blue
eyed sister that last September faded from
out sight just the flowers blight at the
touch Of frost.
I grieve 10 say that a first ] was bitter
and bcllious- Why should God come into our
home and take our darlinsg
But. my friends, as I stool looking at the
placid. beautiful face. the sweetest that my
eyes ever behold. as l Noted the heaveu-sent
smile that rested on he lips: as 7 gazed and
gael. knowing how soon that dear face would
be forever zone, until every feature was indel-
IDLY stamped any heart and I realized how
sweet the surcease from pain was 10 her and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-16
TWO MEN BURNED ON
MISSISSIPPI STEAMER

(By Associated PreEs,)
BATON ROUGE. La, Aug. 1.-Two
lives were lost and a large quantity of
oil destroyed when the Standard Oil
steamer c. NJ. Pate. together with three
loaded barges, was burned on the Mis-
sissippi river at Gramercy, La, last
night. The two victims, whose names
are not known, were members of the
steamers crew. The fire is said to have
been caused by an explosion in one of
the oil tanks.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-16
DUBLIN TO ERECT
SIX-STORY BUILDING
(special Dispatch to The IonrnaIl

DUBLIN. Ga, Aug. 1.-THE old
postoff1ce building on the corner of JEFF
ferson and Madison streets has been
torn down preparatory to beginning
work on the handsome new six-story
bank and Office building to be erected
by the First National bank. When com
pleted it will be one of the handsomest
bank and office buildings in the state
The building will be fire-proof.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-16

They had Just finished some neigh
borhoOd business and were eating the
luscious melons one Of the men had
brought, these six prosperous farmers.
when one asked the man who lived far
thest away TO go home and have dinner
before he turned his face homewsrd.
"If you Ike plenty of meat in your
pease. better not" was the laughing
remark OF another man.
Il sold a can Of lard yesterday and
have plenty more where that came
from" was the quick response.
Il bet he's got lard in his smoke house
two years old" another said.
IF he has he'd better get rid OF il to
soap factory. for / promise YOU it's
not ut to eat" the oldest man in the
party said.
why. Uncle Jimmie. what's the mat
ter with lard two years old. YOU have
cotton bales more than that ageg'
"CottOn's cotton. son. and lard kept
In Florida that long is bound TO be
strong" the old man said.
Ny wife says IL lard is made right and
the pigs are corn fed she will put her
lard against any for staying firm. The
man with lard two years old asserted
IF they buy the sort OF meat we
got yesterday I'll warrant they will not
want lard" said the only newcomer
among them II cut eight slices as
large as my hand for three Of US at
breakfast and I'll declare there was over
a pint OF grease and eight strips as
large as my two fingers left
"Oh. that meat was killed on the de-
crease OF the moon" one OF them quick
~ said. My wife wants our hogs
killed that way. We are small meat
eaters That sort seasons vegetables
better than the others as a smaller
piece makes more grease and that's what
you need with vegetables. The meat
] sell I kin on the increase for most
people Ike 10 see il come out OF the
pan as well as go in"
Son. IL you have any TO sell this year
you VIII be among the kings OF the
earth
You have some you expect to sell.
don't you. Uncle JimmRe?" was the
question Of more than one.
Yes. yes, but you youngsters all have
uewfangled ways OF keeping off chol
era was the guarded answer. "I'u bet
that no two men here use the same med
icine- And when his hogs begin to fall
he never blames a thing but luck. Start
ed Log raising on the decrease Of the
moon most likely" he chuckled
Then all began at once on how their
hogs were doing. 1t developed that one
has lost s.. another 20 and another IS. I
could but wonder over the way that they
took it. I've seen more fuss made over
things not half as important. Those men
viii feel the loss. certainly. but il does
not mean that their own meat supply
viii In any way be restricted. Crops
are nothing Ike what they should be.
but the acreage IS large in corn, pea
nuts. peas and the various hay producing
plants The rust in cotton and various
blights won't mean starvation as they
would have a few years ago. Nobody is
making what would be termed a bumper
crop. But the rainy season and the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-16

four or five days at q
time every month,
and so weak / could
hardly walk. / had
cramps, backache
and headache, and
was so nervous and
weak that / dreaded
to see anyone or
have anyone move in
the room. The doc
tors gave me medi-
cine to ease me at
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-16
now ApouT Tux

pea~ HousehOld: Tn have IN say right now
that Mrs Alexander Is "only OF many
think though. she ought TO be thankful
for thst good 'John" of hers. for remember,
l. for one am not My babies q have twO),
are rot twins. hot very near, and my, my,
talk about times but do have one occa-
Hlonally.
When my John comes In and the babies
are crying. and ! Can busy. he takes The
Journal and off TO some cool place be goes.
Now, do not think that right for when there
was work to do In the field would go and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-16
Berrien Court Meets

NASHVILLE, Ga, Aug. H.-The Au-
gust term OF city court is in session here.
Judge Buie's docket is unusually heavy,
owing to the postponement of the June
term on account of late crop condi-
tons.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-16
rrnrunrnrER NIGHT.

The FREELY glows I'm the clematis vines,
and the roses are weighted with
dew:
The birches CLEAN white where the
crescent moon shines. and the quiv-
erina stars glisten through
o humming bird stop in your wildering
flight. the sunset has parted the cur
tains OF night.
And the purple creeps into the blue
There is never a sound in the peony-
bed where the deepening elm sha-
dow falls.
But out OF the hush Of the leaves over
head n querulous motherbird calls:
The houses are dark in the clustering
trees. and the hollyhOck blossoms
are heavy with bees
Where the ivy hangs over the walls.
midsummer night with your perfume
end dew. With your moon and your
stars.
You have wakened the beat Of a joy
strange and new. that the limit OF
strength holds and mars.
y .ddAIweetas etaoin emf slvbgk etaoi
You have touched the Wild pulse Of my
spirit-bOTn breath that leaps to the
struggle OF life against death.
And lures me beyond the earth-bars.
Rose Henderson.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-16

work till 10 oclocS then come and cook din
ner and supper both and go back and hoe till
night Now. there's not anything to do now,
o. at least it's no wet. husband takes the
mule and drives to town and spends the day,
while ] stay at home canning fruit and max
Ing jell'es, attending TO the children, feeding
the hogs and chickens and doing the house.
work I'
I'm moi here TO grumble about all these
things, for take it all fair and easy. John
has not always been this way. Last summer
he went off 10 large city to take a course
in business college, while !, with my baby,
staid at mothers and we were both sick all
the year. Wcti. my husband went to school.
borrowed the money of his friend to go on, and
then when he was through, he took a job.
but only held II few months; says he AMI
his employed could not agree. So here are
and ! must help him pay for something l put
at the bottom OF his neglect Of family and
home.
Miss Thomas once published a letter man
wrote about his quarrelsome wife and I head
that women from five states wrote to her de-
Tending themselves. | suppose a hundred men
will read this anH tear their wives all to
pieces for telling tales out of school.
A
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-16
seven YEARS
OF MISERY
How Mrs. Bethune was Re-
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Sikeston, Mo. = "For seven years !
suffered everything. was in bed for
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-16
A SENSIBLE MOTHER


Have you ever read Harold Bell wright's
fine book, The Winning Of Barbara Worth p
1t pictures scenes in California. where my
brother lives I've read whispering Smith, ="
Told in the Hollis and "a Daughter OF the
South They are. all good books and afford
one such a pleasure.
Mrs. Alexander, my sympathy. One of my
friends has twin boys and they are sweet little
fellows. Dear me, my little girl is going
through her second summer now. I did not
dread IL and do not yet. She Is fat and
plump and healthy. But that is the way l had
1t planned for her to he. worked toward
that end the first year. / did not feed her
solid foods / am happy because ] did not
She goes cool and comfy wears only a dress
and IL not starched. for every day. Has a
bath a day. aud she is the Joy OF our home.
When she gets sleepy | put her her little
bed. That is all she expects, so she turns
over and is asleep As for a. cradle
would not have one of them / have never
spoiled her by rocking her to sleep. There Is
no use to do that. mothers hands are full
enough without the unnecessary things that are
more harmful than good for a child. I do not
believe in just one child. for it is generally
20 spoiled and such nuisance to other people.
believe they get along better in the world
when they brought up in the good old-fash-
Toned way at home with several brothers and
sisters TO play with
MARION STEVENS.
The evening world., 1912-04-15

600 miles southeast Of Halifax. more than a days journey at her best speed
Cant. r. j. Smith IL in command Of the Titanic. He was In command
Of her sister ship, the Olympic. when the lsttsr coiided with the cruiser
Hawke In the soisnt last September
The Canadian Pacific Steamship oompAnys empress OF Britain. which
arrived At Liverpool to-day, reported having encountered an Ice field one
hundred miles in extent when three dar out of Halifax.
The failure Of the Ttanics wireless apparatus two hours after the &C.
cideut was probably due to the flooding Of the IRE rooms and the stopping
Of the engines. - In the . Sc Of the Republic.
Under the existing admiralty laws Of England no passenger sMp II
psrmitted to carry gasoline Or petrol In any quantity. and thereby 10 do
barred from running auxiliary gasoline engines for tho wireless apparatua
II the IRE rooms were flooded the auxiliary steam engines that run the
ahips dynamos and wireless apparatus would fall and there would be no
means Of furnishing power. This 10 probably what happened aoofd the
Titanic and accounts for the long delay In getting any word from the
crippled liner.
n was reported at the White Star omces this afternoon that ". 4"
Dobbin. John Jacob Astors private secretary. had received . Maconigram
that Col AMor and his bride we're safe.
Gov. and Mrs. Dix had engaged passage on the Titanic and expected TO
ssl for Europe on Saturday
TIE white Star liner Baltic Wa the ship that brought in the rescued
,pauengsS from the sinking steamship Republic. In January. sos.
At that time the Baltic, summoned by the farreaching wireless started
81 the Republic, which had been rAmmed by the Florida on the morning OF
Jan. -. She reached the two disabled steamers that evening and found
that the passenger and crew had been taken from the sinking Republic BY
the Florida which was badly damaged.
The pasengers and crew Of the Republic and the passengers Of the
Florida, 1850 persons IN al. we're Transferred At sea TO the Baltic and she
brought them in 70 New YORK.
J. q. Phillips. the wireless operator sboard the Titanic. WA formerly ON.
pwed In the same capacity aboard James Gordon Bennetts yacht He wa
so wireless operator On several other vessels Of the Waite star heet-
The evening world., 1912-04-15
SHUT0 OUT
BOSTON GAME
BATTING ORDER.
tGpecial to The Evening World.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GROUNDS.
BOSTON, April l5.-lt was u dull,
cheerless day that greeted the Giants
upon their arrival here. As the day
advanced, however, there was every
indication that the atmospheric cond!-
tions were improving. and about al
hour before the game started the sun
came peeping through the clouds and
promise Of a good afternoon vas at
hand.
In the first inning Dcvore was out.
Spratt to Houser. Doyle doubled to
centrefield. Snodgrass popped to Spratt.
Murray famed. NO RUNS.
Sweeney out. Shafer to Snodgrass.
Campbell Glow out to Devore. Miller
grounded out to Snodgrass. NO RUNS.
Becker filed out to Spratt. starting
the second. Herzog singled to left. Sha-
fer sacrificed. Killing to Houser, Heroes,
going to second. Meyers singled to
first and stole second. Mathcwson flied
out TO Sweeney. NO RUNS.
Kaiser popped to Shafer. Houser flied
out to Becker. Spratt was retired. Mey-
ers to Snodgrass. NO RUNS.
Devore popped up to Meyers. begin
ming the third. Doyle walked. Snod-
; grass hit into a double play, Sprstt to
Houser. No hits.
ouS ~OysV W Nv
King sent a long ny TO Devore. who
made . great running catch. Perdue
was safe on Doyle's error, Sweeney
singled to left. Perdue going to second,
Campbell sent one to Doyle and
Sweeney was thrown out. Doyle 10
Shafer. No runs.
In the fourth Murray singled through
the diamond. Becker flied out TO Mil
Ter. Hersog forced Murray. Sweepe,
to spratt. Shafer singled to right
Murray going 10 third. Shafer stol'
second. Meyers walked, flling thu
bases. Mathewson out. Sweeney Il
Houser. No runs.
Miller popped to Shafer. Kaiser niet
out to Doyle. Snodgrass took care O
IHouser's drive and retired him at fret
No runs.
In the NTH Devore went out. Perdu
TO Houser. Doyle fouled to McDonad
~Snodgrass out. Spratt TO Houser. NJ
RUNS.
Dpratt flied out to Devore, a prett
catch. Mcdonald singled 10 centre
The evening world., 1912-04-15
lie Hooking. George Hooking. Hem
~ p. Hodges and Martha Hit

lie Hooking. George Hooking. Hem
ry p. Hodges and Martha HIT
unsr.
Ilett.
JsKrt. Ernest Jsfery. Sid
nsy 8. Jacobson. Amy =. Jacobson.
Stephen Jenkin. Or. J. c. Jenkins.
John d. Jarvis
I-e. Kantor and wife. Daniel KeAne.
Nora A. Kano. Rev. Charles Kirk
land. r. Karnes. r. Kelly. John Hen
rik Kvillnes.
Rene Learnot. John Linjan. Robert
w. N. Leyson. Joseph Laroche and
roche. J. J. Lamb. Jessie Leitch.
Amelia Lahore.
H-rmilio Masgiavacchi, Mr.. Mar
shall. Mira. Marshall. Ernest Mora.
week. Noel Malachard. James Nc
erie. Elizabeth Mellinger and
child. Joseph Mantviia, Frank
II. Maybsry. Thomas r. Myles.
Mary Mack. Thomas Mould. Hem
ry Mitchell. A. Malist and wife.
Master A. Mallet. w. J.. Matthews,
Peter McKane. william Msllers,
August Meyer and Jacob Milling.
H-oseph Nichols. Robert d. Nor
man. Elizabeth Nye. Nicolas Mas
ser and wife and L. Nesson.
Okkg Oait8B S1euuAm.
1-Robsrt Phillips. Alice Phillips, DR..
Alfred Paine. Frederick Pengelly.
Emilio Pallas. Julian Padro, clifford
Parker. Mr.. L. Parish, Martin Pom
exll. Emilio Portalupp!. Frank Pull
sam
o@ans Quick. Vera W. Quick. Phyllis
-. Ward Stanton. osors. sw.ne, l..
Manita Shelley. Ldliie silven. NJ. T.. I.
etrant.
1-Miss u. Trout. william J. Turpin.
Dorothy Turptn. Ellen Tooney, Moses
A. Tronpiansky. Mrs. A. 7. Tervan.
v-James veale.
W-Mrs. George wilkinson, Ada C..
Wilkinson. william J.. Ware. Leo
pold Weiss. Matilda weisx, Ed
ward Whsadon, John James Ware.
Florence L. Ware. sussle Weber,
Charles Wilhelm. Marion Wright,
Bessie Watt. Bertha Watt, z. Ar,
thur West Ada West. Constance
West, Barbara West, Edwin
Wheeler. Mrs. Addie Wells. Mas J,
Wells. Ralph Wells. Nellie Wal.
croft, G. Williams.
Y-Mias II. Yodis.
There we're also 7Ao third-class pas.
Oeugers on board.
The evening world., 1912-04-15
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

FuRSr RAOE-Two-ysar-olds: purse
800; selling; four and . half furiongs.-
Yorkvills. ia CMUTaggart). I to 5 ana
out. drst; 6prightly Miss. IN (Turner),
. to Q. 2 to s and out. second; Stavano,
LOS (Pcak). II 70 I. 4 20 / ana 8 to 5,
third. TimeA0.6. Insurance Man and
Cedar Brook also ran.
aE1COND RACE-Four- year-ods and
up; purse 600; ssliinx; Ave and a half
furlonxs .-ArbutuA 11 CTurner). 10 TO l.
4 to I and 8 to 8. FIRST: Dust. ls Han.
over. 6 to I. 2 TO l and 4 to 8. second,
Sam Rank. loa tMcTaggart). 4 to /. Q &c
I n 4 TO g. third. Time--l.0s 3-5. Star.
board. Grouse. Argonaut and Sir Mince,
meat also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-olds ant
upward, purse $500; conditions; six ant
one-half furlongs.-Tom King, 9S (Al
len). 70 TO I. 70 to I and 8 TO l. first
sFeather buster. 100 CHoffman), to 5
a to 8 and out. second. ELLA Bryson
lis CTurner), 4 TO 8. ! to { and out
third. Time, Lee. Andrajora, sleeth
Lady Lightning and Capsizs also ran
coupled.
The evening world., 1912-04-15

u talIROOA-Geids,
- x%: S;s;''::
E' E ::;i:$s;i:z':i';is;S|;;::;
i ss!!:s:ss::.'SS,;S;i&:
$! !;:;:s: Nd.
The evening world., 1912-04-15

|
The Phillies started trouble right at the
start by scoring eight runs In the nrst
inning. Knabe singled to left centre II
on Days miserable tumble go around
to third. Titus also singled to centre
scoring Knabe. Paskert also laced out a
single, sending Titus to third, and on the
throw to that bag Paskert got to second.
Cravath walked. filling the bases. Lu-
derus's grounder was fumbled by Downs
allowing Titus to tally. Downcy fouled
out to Erwin. DoOlan singled, scoring
Pa skert and Cravath. Barger was then
taken out of the box and Kent substi-
tuted. Doom singled. filling the bases.
Moore forced Doom at second. Luderus
crossing the plate. Knabe singled, scor-
ing Doolan. Titus walked. Paskert sin
gled, sending Moore and Knabe home.
Cravath walked. Luderus was out Kent
20 Daubert. EIGHT RIMS.
The Dodgers managed to get one run
IN their half. Moran walked and went
10 second on Daubert's retirement at
first and scored on Doolan's mum OF
Luderus's throw 10 third TO cateh him
after Downey had thrown out Smith.
The evening world., 1912-04-15
Spring Humors

Come to most people and cause man,
troubles-Pimples, boils n other
eruptions. besides loss Of appetite. that
tired feeling. b~iliousness. indigestion
and headache.
The sooner you get rid of them the
better, and the way to get rid of them
ana to build up the system Is to take
The evening world., 1912-04-15
SECOND CABIN.

LONDON. April N.-Ths list Of ssconA-
class passenger On board the Titanic
10 ~ follows:
BY. samson Abslsou. Hanna Abel.
son. Edgar Andrew.
D-Lilian Bsntham. Ada r. Balls, Kate
Bliss. Robert J. Bsssmau, Lawrence
Desslsy. Mrs.. n. o. Becker and three
children. Reginald Butler. Ddward
1sans. Ethel BsAas. H J. Beau.
champ. Jose Do Brito. Rev. Thomas
n. u. Bylss. Mr.. Bambgidgs. Solo,
non Bowsnur. Mildred Brown, Percy
Baby. w. Hull Botsford. william
Bsrremsn. Carl Bryhi, DaVmar
Bryhi. Karolins Bystrom. yrsdsriok
J. Banield.
o-Drtk Coiisndsr. r. c. Colsrsdgs, Har-
vsy Collysr. Charlotte Coilysr. Mar
tors Coliysr. Irene c. Corbstt ArA
G. y. Cory. John II. Chapman, MI
/ w. Lillian Carter, Alice Christy.
Julia Chrtsty, Charles v. Clarks,
Ada Maria Clarke. Clear Cameron,
Stuart Collett. Charles Chapman,
William Carbinss, Harry Cottsriil,
Albert y. Caldwell. Sylvia Caldwell,
Alden q. CALDWELL.
0-Baron Won D~rachstsdt. 0~sbastianI
Dc Carlo. Herbert Dsnbury. james
v. Drew. Lulu Drew. Marshall
Drew. Agnes Davis. John N. Ds'
Wis. FlorsntinA Duran. A. Duran
Percy Deacon, Charles Davies
William Dibden. Mary Davis. Will
lam ]. Denton. Ada Doing. Elsl,
Doing m Lena N. Def.
Y-stanley Fox. Arnej Fahlstrom. Har
ry Faunthorpe. Lixxie Faunthorps
Charles Fillbrook. Annie Fjunh
and Joseph Fynnsy.
0-Alfred 0askell. William Gillespie
Ethel darsids. william Gilbsr,
Harry Gale. .. Gale. John OIL
Ralph Giles. Hans X. Givart
Samuel GrsenbsrS. Fred 0ilel
Edgar Giles ana Lawrence Gave,
8-Mary ID. Hewlett. Walter Harrii
George Harris. Samuel Herman
Jane Herman. Kate Herman. Alic
Herman, Stephen Hold. Ami
Hold. George Hunt. Leonard Hiei
man. STANLEY Hickman. Ambros
Hood. BENJAMIN Howard. Ullsn .
Newasd, Bsn3Anin Hart. Esthl
Hart. eva Hart. JeAn Harpe
Nina Harper, Anna Hamalainl
sAA infaAt, NJ. HeGnan 80 q
\ (ha1Dn 1n0ho 1870 Il
The evening world., 1912-04-15
Killing out, Herzog to Snodgrass. Perdue

Killing out. Herzog to Snodgrass. Perdue
struck out. NO RUNS.
Murray famed as a starter In the
sixth. Becker was hit by a pitched ball.
HerSog filed out to Campbell In centre.
Becker finally stole second base and
went to third on Sweeney's error.
shafcr popped to Killing. NO RUNS.
Sweeney walked. Campbell attempted
sacrifice. Sweeney going to third and
Campbell being safe at first on Meyers's
wild throw. Miller singled to left.
Sweeney going to second. Kaiser forced
Campbell. Snodgrass TO Herzog. Houser
filed out to Devore. Spratt out. Mathew
son to Snodgrass. ONE RUN.
In the seventh inning Meyers singled
to centre. Groh raj for Meyers. Math-
e~son out. Perdue to Houser. Devore
hied out to Campbell. Doyle out Swee-
ney to Houser. NO RUNS.
Wilson went in to catch In place of
Meyers for New York.
Mcdonald famed. Killing balled q
home run over the left field fence and
the hrst homer OF the season was
warmly welcomed by the assembled
fans of the Hub. Perdue was out.
Doyle to Snodgrass. Sweeney flied to
Becker. ONE RUN.
Snodgrass flied TO Kaiser in the
eighth. Murray fouled to King.
Becker fled out to Kaiser. NO RUNS.
Campbell was safe on second on De-
vore's error In left field in the eighth.
Campbell went to third OH Wilson'S
nun. The play was close. Bush call
ing Campbell safe after a desperate
slide. Miller singled to centre. scoriny
Campbell. Kaiser out. Wilson to Snod-
grass. Miller going to second. Miller
out. Mathew son to Herzog to Shafer.
Houser safe on first. Spratt singled "a
left. Houser on second. Mcdonald
famed. One run.
Herzog singled 10 centre In the ninth.
Shafer flied out to Campbell. Wilson
struck out. Mccormick battcd for
Mathewson. Mccormick flied out "a
Sweeney. NO RUNS.
The final score:
R.H.E
| NOW " o
Time of Game-One hour and thirty.
hve minutes.
The evening world., 1912-04-15
Hoods SarsapaHna

The Spring Medicine par excellence
as shown by u~nequalled. radical and
permanent cures.
Get II to-day in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets known as O~arsatabs.
The evening world., 1912-04-15

troupe Of fast ball tossers from Phila-
delphia came here to-day and began a
series 0tsthree esmes with Blu Dahlen's
Trolley Dodgerae' Although the weather
was threateniAg. a good-sized crowd
turned out to see the teams battle.
Dahlen selected Barger for the twirling
job, while Doom trotted out Big Earl
Mora ~
The evening world., 1912-04-15

When John Dalton. . Woodworking
printer, went to his home at No. $50
NaHhattan avenue this morning no
found his mother. Mrs. Margaret Dalton,
lying dead on the parlor foor In front
os the plano. ohs was . sufferer from
hesrt disease. Nsightors toid Dalton
that she had broken on short In the
Middle ct . hymn which she was alag.
The evening world., 1912-04-15
BATTING ORDER.

Umpires-Rigler and Ffnneran.