davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
SKEETERS TWICE VICTORS
Deal Hard Blow at Rochester S
Hopes for Another Pennant.
TBy telegraph % The Trlbun,

Rochester. y. y, Aug. 27.--Jersey city
gave Rochester's aspirations Tor a fourth
successive pennant body blow here to-
day by annexing both halves OF double
header. The scores were 70 in th!r-
teen innings and Y to in six innings
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28

PIRATES BUMP THE BRAVES
Pound Dickson Hard in Fourth
Frame and Win Easily.

Pittsburgh. Aug. T.-Boston was de-
feated by Pittsburgh here to-day, by
score OF TO 4. The Pirates made seven
hits and scored five runs in the fourth
inning, Dickson retiring in favor OF Tyler
who was also hit hard.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
The score follows

TTO-basc hitS--1 erkeS, Mdtt4ch, hooper
Schalk. Collins -. Three-bsse hit-Speaksr
Home run-Speaker. Hits-On Bsdient, l. IN
Us innings: off Hall. : IN 90 innings; OF
Cicotte. 10 in 81 Innings, on Walsh. in 80
innings. Sacrifice hits-Bedient. RStn, Mat
ticE. Engle Walsh. Stolen base-C arr! gan.
Double plays-Yerkes and Engls; Wagner.
Terkcs and Engle. LEFT on bases Boston. 10:
Chicago ~ First base on balls-OH Cicot'e.
3: Of Walsh, L. Of Hail. =. First base on
arrors-Boston. .: Chicago, = Struck out-By
gedlent. a. by Cicotte ); 10y Walsh, 4 Wild
pi;ches-Bedient, Walsh. Cmpires--o' Loughlin
and westervelt. Time-3:23.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
The score follows
tails a 9lA n 10 2

Two-base hits-Byrne, Titus Three-oase hit
Wilson. Home run--Wagner. Sacrifice hits
-Byrne Holman, Kirke. Double piay-but-
Ter. Wagner and Miller First base on pals
HIT by pitched baIl-By CamnitI, 2 jackson.
DevIin). Struck out-By CaTnntz :; by Iyier'
l. Left on bases-Pittsburgh q; Boston, ~
First base on errors-PittsbUfgh, ]; Boston, :.
Hits-OT Dickson, In 3ls innings; on Tyler:
10 In AZ innings. Cmpires-Ffnneran ana
RiElsr. Tlme--l:5O.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28

rwo-base hits Baumgardner, Ganci!. Eu-
ina schaerer. Henry. Thrcc-base hits-PTatt,
kutns Compton, Austin rIts-OH Cashon,
10 in ~ innings; IN Schegg In So Inn
ings Sacrifice hit -Baumgar4rer. Stolen bases
Williams ~, Milan. Sacrifice dies-Wal-
lace Shanks. Double play--McBrids, Morgan
and SchaefeT Left on bases-St. Louis 81
gardner /: or Cashion. ,; or Sohegg. T. First
base on errors-St. Louis, l. Washington, l.
Struck out-By Baumsardner, I; by Cash!on,
2: bv schegg g. Wild picches-Schegs ~.
Cmpires-Bsan and Evars. Time-2:l5.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
FIRST GAME
ROCHElsSTEE
.@7H % isii

'Battsd for Osborn in ninth inning. iBatted
for Wilhelm in ninth inning. fBatted FOR
Spencer in thirteenth inning.
Jersey City .......0 0 100 900 II
Rochester .........0 o o . o / o 0 3 o . 20 G--6
Pitchers rec0rd-Akers, IL times At bat, I
runs and o hits (none out in ifth inning) I;
Wilhelm. - times at bat, 8 runs and hits
In innings: Quinn, IA times al bat, l run
and 2 hits In innings; Viebahn, 81 times
AZ bat. . runs and hits IN Sia inningsT Man
ser, passed two batters in NINTH Mason sacri-
hce fy scored | run: Doescher. IA times az
bat. hits IN "a innings. Two-bsse hits
D1lan. Conroy. Purtell. knight, Wells. Three
base hits--Conroy. Spencer. Home run-Doian
Sacrifice hits--Martin Ward Ja1vrin. Double
piays-Ward 20 Doal; Janvrtn 10 Breen 20
Knight. First base on orrors-Rochester. l.;
Jersey City. 3 First base on balls-Oh AksTs,
q: of vebahn, 5. OF Msnser, 2. HIT by pitched
balIs-By Akers :. Struck out--By Wilhelm.
I: by Quinn. /: by Vlebalin, g. by Doeseher. 2.
Left on oases--Rochester, II; Jersey city. II.
wild pitch--Manser. Passed ball--Blair. Time
-2b0
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28

Two-base Al,s--Cutsnsw. tinker. L!mmer-
Ian. Ever slhul,c. ThIee-lass hli--Moran.
TT0rro ruus-L.each 'sherkarl. Double play
smith ami Daabert. Left on bsSes-CAlcagJ.
2: Broohlyu. = First base on bals-Oh Ylns-
linz 4: on Chene.. T. Struck ou,- By linI
tJn.blres-kien and Orth. Time-i:i2
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
Baseball Standing
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Boston st Pittsburgh.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati, 2, New York, 0.
Chicago, @; Brooklyn. o.
Pittsburgh, 8: Boston. 4.
Philadelphia. =; st. Louis. ).
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New York Al 36 .699 Cin'nati. So 81 All
Chicago. 20 Al $50 St. Louie. 81 30 AL
Pitts 40 40 .5s5 Brooklyn. 43 20 1868
Phils. go. 81 SO .4es Boston. 20 =" .2ss
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY
Cleveland st New York.
Detroit at Phiisdelphis>
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis st Washington.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 8; Cleveland, I.
New York, 8; Cleveland, 4.
Boston, q: Chicago, 8.
Philadelphia, 4; Detroit. 2.
st. Louis, o. Washington, 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Boston 81 81 $3.50 Detroit. 30 81 .t55
Wash'ton 75 ~ .615 Cleveland Sc az .433
HuIlA. rs 30 .Olt new IOTA 10 'opV
Chicago 60 5s sos st. Louis. 80 81 .S2@
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Montreal.
Jersey City at Rochester.
Providence at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Toronto.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City. I; Rochester. o.
Jersey City. IL; Rochester, 4.
Newark. l3: Montreal. 4.
Providence. IS; Buffalo, 4.
Providence, 8; Buffalo, j.
Toronto, 8; Baltimore, s.
Baltimore, ~: Toronto, 1.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WLPCI w. PC.
Toronto. II 80 .6e6 Jer. City 81 90 .s13
Rochester 75 So $50 Buffalo. 81 So .t6I
Baltimore SO 81 .504 Montreal. 81 II .t45
Newark. s2 50 .5S2 Province 5S 10 .$zl
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
Totals. S47Tl52 Totals 52sc4s:

Tvo-base hit-Collins. Three-bsss hit-Mc-
Innis. Sacrifice hit-Crabb. Stolen base
Baker. Left on bases-Detrolt. o; Philadel-
phIs. g First base on balls-OH Mullin, Z;
on Crsbb. .. First base on error-Detroit l.
pltch--Crabb. Urnpires--Hart and Connolly.
Time-2:OO
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28


sBatted FOR Mitchell In seventh inning.
New York COCOA 0 ] x-o
Cleveland .......O o o l ] 2-f
Two-Aase hits--McMilan. Paddock. Three
base hit-Paddock. Home runs-Chase. Bland
ing Left on bases-New York \; Cleveland,
Z First base on balls-ON Davis. 8: or stecn.
3: or Mitchell. l: of Banding. I. Struck out
BY Davis. I: BY steen. ?. Hit by pitcher
By Davis I CHunter) Hits-Or Steen, In
innings. of Mitchell. none In ! inning; on
BlandiuC, 3 In innings. umplres-Dineen
and o'Brien. Tlma-2:0i.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28

sBatted for Mathewson in eighth inning
Ran for Mccormick in eighth inning
Cincinnati ........i y o x-2
Nav York ........O D q o y o %
Ewo-hase hN-Hoblitzell. Three-base hit
HoblitZell HtS-OH MstheWson, in Inn
irBs' OF Crsndali, / in I inning. Sacrifice hit
--Phelsu. stolen bases 49, Phelan, Fletcher
Double piayE-flstcher 70 Doyle 20 Merke;
ps,yls 20 Merkie. Left on bases-New York,
:, Cincinnati, :. Flrs, base on bSi.s-Onf
HatheHson, g. or Frou1ne. 4. struck out
= N1theVSor, . BY Fro1nnle, 2. empires
Esson and Iohnstone. Ttme-i:32
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28

Totals. .@ lO'2s IS Ol Totals. ,
sKonetchy out; hit by bs,ted ball. tBatted
for Crlnar in ffth inning rBatted for Steele
IN seventh inning. .Batted Cor Burk In ninth
inning
Philadelphia ......2 0 2 0 0 0 OF
81. Louis .........0 o %
'Three-bass hits-Wingo, Paskert. = Mage
Home runs-Evsns. (. Mage (2). stolen base
e Mage Double play--Hugglns and Ko-
nrtchJ First base on balis-On Nelson. .; on
Griner. l. on seaton. 1: on Steele. Struck
out-By Griner, 3; By seaton, J. Hits-on
Nelson I'm IA innings; or Seaton. none IN
/ q Innings: on Grincr, IN innings: OF
steele. . In innings; off Burk. I In Inn
lngs Left on bases--St. Louis, d; Philadel-
phia 5. Umplrss- Brennan and owens lime
200
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
sOnly starter
'Only starter.
TROTTrNG-AMERrCA DERBY-TIN.AL. -
HANDtCAP-PCRSE. s50o0-oND AND
ONE-HALF MILES.

Cheeny. b. M. By Medium Line CFlsming)
30 Feet .....s..s.... ..s.-..s
castle Dome. b. h. oD0dge) 440 feet. ..... :
Kenyon W, blk. Il. snow. 80 feet
The Wauderer, b. 4. ~. Macy $50 feet. 1
Time. 3:lOa..
lack London (2S0 feet. Grace I23 iestl
Dudle Archdale 80 feeb. Ruth McGregor (24o
teeu, Billy Burk scratch King Brook t240
feet. Gay Audubon l00 feet), Woodford Todd
started.
PACING - PURITAN FREE-FOR-ALL -
PURSE, s2.001-TWO ~ THREE
The Eel, zr. H., by Gsmholier Glc-
Efwen) .........,......... !
Hal B., jr. b. H., by Hal B. Ray J
Independence Boy. ch. z. 'Vaen.Inel >
Don DensinOre, b. h. parker ..... 2
Vernon Mckinney. b. II. 'James) dis
Time 2oSa, 2:U6 p. 2:os, 2.os r..
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28

Baseball To-day. Two games. First game
p. 81. y. Y. Americans vs.. Cleveland.
american League Park. Adm. SOC
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS

Hartford, 49,; Waterbury. 8.
Hoiyoke. 4; Springfield. l.
Bridgeport, s; New Haven.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28

proviaeuce 1 % % 30 Is IL :
Buffalo - 0 0 . 0 D o--5 10
Batteries-Morgan. Bailey and schmidt. Lw-
ing and Mitchell
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Toledo, s: Milwaukee. /,
Louisville, II: Minneapolis, s.
indianapolis. s. st. Paul, D.
Kansas City. /; Columbus, ..
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
NEW.ENoLANp LEAGUE RESULTS

Brockton, 2; Lowell. l.
Lynn, s; New Bedford. J
Lawrence. 10: Worcester, 10.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
PROVIDENCE WINS TWICE.

Az Ruffalo-- r. II. z.
Providence 80 o o 4-1S 10
Bur,aIo 2 2 o o o o o.
Batteries-Dorovan and Street; Fullenweidsr
and Schang.
SECOND GAME.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Reading. s; Atlantic City. 2.
Wilmington, 8: York. 4.
Harrisburg. 8; Trenton. ..
Allentown, q; Chester IL.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
He score roUo
IEW YORK.
CINCTNNAr

To,sls.....2S gSs7I5I. Total.......-7O1.4I59
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
ARLINGTON.

Totals ..Esi7rI?s TOtAls......s5s 81,
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
FIRST CANE

rot,i, s,ie7r4 Totals. 41o2iS2
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28

Totals. % i0.2s IS oI Totals. q II ?
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
SECOND GAME

Totals. ..Ssilnio0 Totals. i'c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-09
WHEEKATs AND WILLiHoos

ohammer away on the necessity for
cutting II called attention the the matted
lngs various sections OF the city which such
iuXlrant and noxiousodored prove 70 the general
good health Of the citizenship.
Bur remains for certain citizens Wichita Kansas cali
attention Of their city council consequences which might
from growth the weed crop within ,h city
limits
Hear and heed. dear and dilatory reader
10 petition 70 The council Wichita citizens
ferred 70, declared.
This Jungle has become and happiness
o. all the citizens Of It's vicinity rendezvous for
uheeka ahoos coykoosthe yarmts make
night hdeous and sleep reminiscence only"
Shades o. the pterodactyr
What s tho weedjunges IN Amarillo. nolr.sh.ag
Their native beauty splendor. g
'vheekas wihoos driven o. wichita
The possibility calculated
u up the property sldestep impending
peril while doing standing to
health and enhance the aract.eness Shs
metropolis
We offer this friendly suggestion with .h added
formation that the city council that
ting ordinance without further parloy delay
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-09
Polk Street Property for Sale

Several years bought the 60foo rL,,
street expecting time Amarillo
could build brick block p
imp eo the property
"'on"eo'eu win BUT
LAID plans etc Amarillo .,,,. ,o
mas mace our BUSINESS grow and
ters rsht now AND that although the e.
finest ="
property oereo or sale We have bought
o VIII go ahead build -
safer investment Amarillo
UlCk bock built Wewilpy
the larger pr' " the price and interested will on
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-09
AUSTIN MAN To HEAD
SCIENCE DEPARTMENT

Eubauks Carsden OF Austin. Texas.
has been elected "a head OF tho
Science department OF the Amarillo
High school for tho ensuing term
Mr. Carsden is % graduate OF the
University OF Texas and vas nominal
ell for the position by the committee
on teachers of that institution In
addition. strong letters endorsing
him were received from Dr Head Of
the department OF Botany ana Dr
Schlorh of 'hc department OF Chem
istry
Nr DarsdoH experience. has been
obtained as assistant 10 The depart
mouts of chemistry ana botany az tho
university since his graduation His
selection iusurc- the continued high
standard OF rho science work In the
Amarillo High school and - cou,.d-
cred fortunate one
Mr. Charles L. Syrou nho Nas
head OF the Science department m
our city high school last term. resign
ed TO accept similar position in the
Waco, Texas, high school, az a very
much larger salary than the Amarillo
school pays he was also offered a
similar position In the Austin high
school and several other large city
schools II Is said that he is the
best prepared OF ans chemistry mar
in the state engaged in high school
work. having been trained at Johns
Hopkins University and had success.
ful experience as teacher His many
friends regret 10 see him leave ANA
rillo, but rejoice In his advancement
The force az the Amarillo High
school will have four male teachers
this year TWO positions formerly held
by ladies having been filled hy men
Bunty Pulls the strings has been
running In London one year and is
still playing 10 packed houses
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-09
THIRD PARTIES THEN AND NOW


w "'loN .. '"' "''. ."
.u'pi'as'' "' ''N N''" ''' ''''"
'"E ld''
'I'i'' nave ""''''' .''' '".
''"'' '"' '.'' W .' ''''''
""- .''"-'' WIN ."'"'
"a. '- "." ''' '.7'"' o..
"'. "''
'' ."' "'' ',''
7'i"' '''I- N"'h 10 -' ~ 'N'
pom ".'" 'p'''."' vas
-'.
.' j. "'' N"' '"'. '''.'" .' ~
N' ''' '''''''" '''".
.I'.-... ''.' ".'"''p ""''
i'' '' N''''''''. ny ''' QUEST "'''
Fi'
a '' "". .0'N'. 'P'" '7 " r''.'.
$50. .fe-s ana something akin 10 an
ar.'F no h.s heart h' vas a JOKE
.' '.' .''''. "'' "a' ''' W '''
r.. 80 ,o,. va,r. i,,cr o.
time goes tho movement for a Third
Party has been accorded serious con
1d'ra'lon' even 10 me ihltial STAGES
OF I's development " ism SCORED
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-09
PLAYS A\D PLAYERS.

Harry Lauder ls 90 uah. .olr
through the South.
Edwin Arden has been engaged for
the cast of An Aztec Romance
Hale Hamilton will PLAY 'd, lead
Ing role boz Charles Kleiu's dramatic.
tion OF The Ne er-Do-NelI
Rita Stauvood will b, th. lrima
donna OF My Bees, Girl" of which
Clifton Crawford VIII Doe me star.
George Y. Hobart is writing a play
for Bernard Granville. who is 10 boz
starred next season by \. 70 Wood
Henry " savage will have twelve
attractions the coming season. most
OF which will be ready for production
before the first OF November. The
lisf viii include Somevhsr. Else.
a musical fantasy by Avery Hopwood
and Gustav Luders new farce hy
Rgport Ilughcs. author of Excuse
Me. The Million. two companies
playing Excuse Me-" Little Boy
Blue and several reyivals - ,orm-
or successes
John Cort will have Two new thee
alters next season. one In NeV York
and another On Boston The list OF
his attractions includes Mime barba-
nell IN The GYPSY Mrs Leslie
Carter IN a comedy from tho German
the name Of which has not been an
nounced The Glassblowers. q new
opera by John Philip Souca with
book and lyrics by Leonard Liebling
Ransomed, a new play by Theodore
Burt Sayre and Cleveland Rogers
C O. D." farce by Frederick Chap
IN The Rose OF Panama. new
Viennese operetta and several minor
productions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-09
Hair Fabrics.

IN the manufacture % hair fabrics
ne hair Is reduced 10 a paste by a sol
vent and all kinds Of hair and fbers
are used. The paste Is run through
an artificial silk spinner and drawn
from the spinner 90 threads Some Of
these are yard or more On length.
They can De- braided or woven Ike ar
tifc.al horse-hair Hair composition
q superior quality is kept for ,hc nor.
uiactue o. vire and t-aids Harper
Weekly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-09
The Wandering Jew.

Matthew Paris ana Roger Wondovor
identified the Wander Jew a. Car,a.
phIlus. porter ir the household OF
Pon'lus PLATE Other authorities
identify him as Ahasuerus cobblor
OF Jerusalem The legend is far older
than the events which d proposes as
rs central feature IN the course ~
t. popularity throughout ne middle
age Be- has acquired many foreign ele.
men'- hy aDcrorur
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-09

whatever the surgeons may accom-.
plish In their efforts 20 cure Grimm.
ality by operations on the brain 'ac
dermatologIs's will never be- able 'o
cure tho American .'sh '0~ a0'or.o'F
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-09
Tor o. THE MORNING.

Al any rate tho Sugar Trust may
grow stronger after i,s little cough
ing spell.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-09

The Republican fraternity 10 Kan
sas will now begin 20 wear a Capper-
Capper pin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-09

Rubber boots saved o. Topeka man
from death by lightning the other
day TaF explains rho longevity of
the wu-stoe politician.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-09

Daily News Want Ads ger results
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-09

Futs-~l az second-ciass matter Al
20 .ostcN.ce al Amarillo. Texas.
az lsr "a, act % March 3. 1879.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-09

Count 'aa' day ios whose .0R
descending um.naB Views from thy
hands 'ta' weed crop rIlI onslaught,
cred
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-09

Former senator Clark tas Just
sailed for Europe 20 escape the poll
tical mlNup Fine The country
wars along the same AS horotofor"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-09

What will Texas do for pop when
the present campaign wear .s over
and Hugh Fitzgerald has 1o'hIur
over which 'o CAYENNE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-09

luasm,DU as th, Co.ou'. aas a,
lighted 40 imagine 'ha. -b, noise
was sufficient ior even bis N.f..
tyu pauuW
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-09

AZ any rate the Sugar Trust may
grow stronger after IS little cough
ing spell.
The Republican fraternity 10 Kan.
sas will now begin 20 wear Capper-
Capper pin.
whatever The surgeons may accom-.
plish In their efforts 20 cure Grimm.
ality by operations on the brain 'ac
dermatologIs's will never be- able 'o
cure tho American 'f,h fo- a0'or.o'g
Rubber boots saved Topeka man
from death by lightning the other
day TaF explains 'bo longevity az
the rum-stoe politician.
Tha' colorado delegation 81. t.,
Trogrors r" convention which boosted
a bauu,- with fhc SLOGAN $50 Nor.
Gugrolh.m may lower 'Ho.r .aIor.
whom simon says gg.ua2
Count 'au day .os, whose .oa
descending uminaB views from thy
hands That Re'' crop 'll onslaught
cred
Former senator Clark fas Just
sailed for Europe 20 escape me poll
tical miNup Fine The country
wars along the same AS horetofor"
nr Helen Love says she's taken
TO aviation 10Y the sheer love o. '
There HELEN Love 90 ma sort
What will Texas do for pop when
the present campaign wear s over
and Hugh Fitzgerald ha. 1o'hInr
over which 20 cayenne
lnasm.DU as th, Co.ou'. Nas l'
lighted oo mar.ur that POI, noise
was sufficient ior even t.s N.'r
tyupauHW
The -i., .n ucofs'eak and bacon
calculated TO take another 'ul .H'
% 'h' Consumer
Another roundup 1ur l.ah,rd 70.
ported from NI.u". livestock
Journals please copy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-09

Dr. Helen Love says she's taken
TO aviation for the sheer Ioy. o. b.
There HELEN Love az ma sort
Głos polek., 1912-09-19


Tutejsze stosunki daja nawet niemowle-.
tom pewne prawa nawet sami rodzice mi1-
sza pod niejednym wzgledem tolerowac sa-
mowole dziatwy. . -
Me ma oczy:wiscie tego W powaznym
stopniu przy wychowaniu religijnem, ale
jcstto poniekad zwiazane duchem amery-
kanskiej samodzielnosci.
VIOLA kaprysy uczni6w uczennic sa
vice takzc playa cierpieniem polsl1ich nau-
czyciclek.
n jaka w podobnych wypadkach maja
satysfakcye u rodzic6wa
Jesli dzieci opuszczq lekcye, nauczyciel-
&c odciqga sic placy, a jesi dzieci stale ME
zadowolonc, to sic nauczycielke napedza.
.Wsr6d nieustannych tedy kaprys6w
musi nauczycielka ciagle tez drzec O sw6i
byt. DIS go ma, a jutro go moze straci..
A jaki ten byt? :.
Najniedolezniejszy robotnik wiecej "a
'rabia tygodniowo, jak nasze nauczycielki
miesiecznie. I,
Glodowe iscie pensyjki oto los nauczy-
ciclck polskich. -. -. .x.ri3 81. -;
Głos polek., 1912-09-19

Oswiate szkolna maja u mas w zacnych
swych rezach Czcigodne Siostry nauczyciel-
ki z kilkuHastu zakonow.
Atoi poza szko}a parafialna jest jeszcze
oSwiata posi}kowa uzupelniajqca. Rodzi-
ce zasobniejsi pragna dziatwie swojej,
zw}aszcza dziewczynkom u1atwic prace
szkolnq przez lekcye prywatne. Jeszcze WIG
ksza ilosc rodzic6w pragnie niejednokro-
tnie uzupe}nic W tym lub owym kierunku
wykszta1cenie dziewczat juz po odbyciu
szko}y parafialnej. So wreszcie dzia1y, iak,
muzyka spiew, pewne gatunki przemys}u
domowego it'd, co do ktorych nauka odbywa
sic r6wnolcgle re szkolna.
Stad many juz Stanach Zjednoczo-
nych W kazdej miejscowoSci polskiej wiecej
lub mnicj Pole1 oddajqcych sic nauczycicl-
stwu. ... -. /! ,.s@'
Stanowisko ich atoli 1iaszem spo}e-
czcllstwie ME jest wcale uiozone, kazda
tych Polck nauczycielek to istota narazOna
ma ciag}q zniane miejsca, na wszystkie ka-
prysy rodzic6w.
Ale czy tylkO rodzic6w? .....
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-13
CITY ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. PICARD left for Shell
byville Thursday to visit his brother,
Robert PICARD.
Mrs. Daisy Barbee has returned to
Dallas, Texas, after visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Lula Bramlette, of 913 Twelfth
avenue, North.
Miss Willie M. Flowers, of North
Hill street is teaching at Mt. Juliet.
She opened with an enrolment Of fifty
pupils.
Dr. T. H. Elliott, Professor of Chem
istry at Meharry Medical College, has
just returned from Chicago where he
spent the summer doing postgraduate
work at the University Of Chicago.
Mrs. T. H. Elliott and little daugh-
ter, Melissa Mai, will leave this week
for a short visit to the formers par
ents. at Shelbyville, Tenn. While
there they will attend the county fair.
Prof. and Mrs. w. G. Hynes left
Monday afternoon fir Houston, Tex,
to attend the National Baptist Con
vention.
Mrs. Horace Bright has returned
from a long visit in Huntsville, and
Decatur, Ala.
Miss Ophelia Bright, of Chattanoo-
ga, Tenn, is the guest of Mrs. Horace
Bright at 1909 Harding street.
Mr. r, B. Pruett, of 1915 Broadway,
has gone to Meridian, Miss, to visit
relatives and friends. Mr.. Pruett
is a student Of Meharry College. He
graduates next year.
Mr. George Sulcer, of Gallatin