davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
GIANTS CAPTURE
PHILLY BATTLE
Matty Has Several Close Slaves,
but Support Saves
Him.

New York. May G-Philadelphia made
It a close shave for Mathewson through
a home run drive by Downey in the
eighth inning with two men on bases.
but the Giants closed their home engage
ment with to victory. The Giants
won largely on their base running. Matty
was frequently in trouble. the PhiIlies
getting men on bases with great ire
quency, but fast fielding kept them from
counting Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
WHITE SOX FALL
BEFORE CLEVELAND
Winning Streak of Chicago Il
Broken by Naplandsrs,
Score, 4 to 8.

Chicago. May 4-The Maps to-day broke
the winning streak OF the White sox, de-
feating them 4 to 3. -Four pitchers were
used by the locals. BIanding went the
distance for Cleveland and while he was
in the hole several times always man
aged to pitch himself out. IaJoie was
unable to play and may not accompany
the team East. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
Good Game To-day.

At Union League Park to-day the
washinetou Giants VIII meet the Nary
land Meters. As this Is the Giants
crening game they VIII undoubtedly put
forth their best Efforts to win out Mr..
Woodward VIII umpire the game, which
starts at / o'clock sharp.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
CINCINNATI WINS
FROM CARDINALS
Hank o'Day's Reds Victorious Over
St. Louis After Tsn-inning
Struggle.

81. Louis. May L-The Red soz de-
feated the Cardinals to-day. to L after
eiashlng for ten innings. In the tenth
Of Narsans walk Bescher's sacrifice.
Bates singled TO center. which oakes
fumbled and on which Bates scored.
Narsans going in ahead Of him ana Hob
lltzelrs double. two runs went over for
Cincinnati. The game was characterized
by snappy heIding Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

Runs-Droasht o.. Lana ~, Jenkins ca. Smith
a. Kennedy q, Monroe On. sayre o.. Tuner.
Hail, strong. Kurtz lg. Hutehinso1 q. Bsder 90.
Wright First hase On eErus-Amy and HaU, O.
De Lancry. , Left on naSss-Arny and Navy. 10;
De LaBoey First base On nlls-Of Kennedy, O.;
o6 BadcF 10: on Huichinson. strrek Out-By
Kennedy. 3, b. Bader. 4: b. Hutchinson. G. Home
Three-base hits-Bader. Monroe. Two
has hits-Monnue. jenkins O.. Stolen hases-Army
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

Rnns-Obsr %. Wilson (h. Hobs. Williams. Pc
PER. Knode. FirU. R. Leduum- Threehass hits
Whoa Hobbs. PiepeE. TEobass hit-Wilson-
Stolen bases-Wflliains. Knodo 90. Sacrifice hits-
r. Lednum- Hit b. piteaed hsIl-Fur. Williams
Strndk out-By anith. IL; b. Piepcr. Z First baes
Smith Passed bsils-Firor, Doabas plays--l.
Lsanum % Knode to Nndd Williams 10 ObsE 10 ].
Smith Left % hases-N. A G. 5: JOhns Hop
kinH, flrG base On oruss-A. A. G., }; Johns
Hopkins. : Uupire-Nr. Kinny. Tine q zmeI
hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

Rlins-Byrne e. Carey %. Leach CO. MeKech-
ME. 1lnier. Wilson Cd. Mccarthy. Adams. Shsck-
ard ~. gchune Tinker Zimmerman o. Moore a.
Lennnx o. Nesthain Hits mAde-of Adams II
IN; Innings and none cut IN eighth; on Fs-T5 IN
% inning; on Robinsoa, l in 2I5 INNINGS: on
RsuIbach, ls IN iuninss; ca Cole in innings
Lennon Zimmerman Tinker. Thrse-bass hts
Wflson Sheckard 1lcIntirs Moore. Home run
Byrue. sacrinee hil-Mckechnic stolsn bases-
miller. Leach. czny. Donble play-AIcKechuis 20
Mccartic to MHle. HIT By pitcher-By Rnelhach
Gibson. Milierl b. Ferry tNeedhaml. Bases on
bails-0R Adams, 2: on Ferry. 49,
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

Runs-CsuinEton. BsOrn. J. Crunly. n cronly.
b. erruzs-Epfscopal High sehooi. :. Left on hGsss
Episcopal High School. ); McGuires. T. First hAss
On hTs-On A. B. Kinsolhng. 2 Str1ck o1t-By
J. Crunly. Gresn. r. Croniy. Double TlAy-smith
to scott Hit BY pltcAG4By A. B. KinsolsinR,
smith: By Huecher, Greez Umpire-AlE Carter.
Episcopal High School Tine Of game-l hour and
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

kuns-Fall0n y. Dundon, Adlef q, BFoane. DoN-
ling. Geary @. FSnecksr, C0Een. Brown, Brug1
Wal, Swanson. TWo-tEse hts-Dundou. FaDecker
Wall Adler. Lester Browne. Swanson. Noyva Sac
rihce hit-DoNling Stolen bases-BrusFne q,
FaneckeT, Geary. DuDdm, Adlsr. Double play
Freyer to swanson 10 Wall. Left On bAses-Wssh-
inston, Z; New Yok, 8. First base on .balls-0h
Hope /; oh Prefer, ). Struck Out-By Hope. .; by
Pfeder G. Hit b. pitched AAl1-By PfeifeF. Noyes;
by Hope. FsHon- Passed bzll-Fulton- Hits MADE
-oa Lester. in inning; % Hope, 10 in ~
innings Unpire-Mr. McTcse. Time Of EAmeI
hour and g minute. AttendAnce-I.5a
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
UNCY OUTLAWS EASY WINNERS.
P:ttsburE Defeated in United states
League, to 3.

Cincinnati, May 4.-Pittspurg lost its
FIRST game in the United States League
10 Cincinnati to-day. The score was
to 3. It was fast game. full OF
sensational nelding ana Hveiy nitting.
The locals won on Johns. VINO relieved
Donaldson IN the second inning CROW
pitched IN poor luck. Catches by WeIter-
staetter and Armbruster saved the game
Tor C1ncinnau. The hitting OF Arm
bruster and Johns were features. A fair
sized crowd was out. score;
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
SHERWOOD DEFEATED.
Nativity Hands Champions to 4
BeatnE.

Errors. punched witt hits In the fourth
enabled Nativity to defeat Sherwood,
to 4. in the Sunday School League yes
terday.
Despite the close score, the contest
was slow and fun ot delays. Clements
one-hand stab OF Haehinsonis line drive.
ond. was the only flhtnre. Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

Runs-Moran. Daubert. Smith. Phelps. Campbell,
AIiiler e.. KIRK. 9IeDouad Rarideus TEo-bass hits
-M1Tan Smith. Stolen base-AfiIler. First hass on
hails-On Brown, 1; on Hoez. 1; OF STACK 2: of
Knetzer. s Hits made-oR Brvzn. 2 IN ~ inning;
OF stack. IN innings. Struck Out-By Hog II
b stack, /; by Knetzer. l. Sadihcs hffs-Danbert
pitched ball-By Stack. sweeney; b. Hogz Phelps.
Wild pttch-Stack Umrires-MessrS RiEier and
Finnerau. AttsndancC-e0e
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
'BAtted for Coleman IN The ninth.

Runs.Lord tz. Collins t5, BAKER. Murphy. Nc.
Innis O., Esan. Quinn. Cree. ccleman sfrset fzl.
Left on bafes-Afhletics, 7: New YORK IL Two
hase hits-couins. Egan Threebuss hif--afcTunfs
escri6cs hit-Piank. Double plays-Derfick 10 Col
Inns; Egzn to Mcinnis Hits made-of vaughn, 6;
10 IS innings. At hst; of ouinn, 10 10 ~
innings, q 1t BAT. Struck opt-Bg PlHnk.-s; b
Vaughn. !: b. Quinn. l. Bases o. haIls-Od
tiank - on sslsnn; 4 on o1inn. f.s.ed
b. Plank fsimmonaI. Umpires-Mesn. O'Lourh-
In and West95eit Tine q same-z hours and u
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

','stsamboat BIZ otsy blew upi haEsat heard
of HIS c1ming down ance
Won. ?; losf. Average runs pr game for Ma
ucnals. ZA for oppunentA { Average hits per
game for Nationals. 81: for oppunents SS
AveraEe erus per game for Nationals. ~; for
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

Rnns-Hugg1ns Bates Egan. NarslnA TEo-bass
hits-NcLsan 1fitoheI Sadihc8 hftS-Oakes
BecheT. Double rlays-Haussr 10 Konetchy; NC
lean 70 Pheian 10 Hobiitzens MoNrry to Hurzins
to Konetchy. First base % hals-O6 Keefe s; on
Ge5er. 6 Struck out-By GeTer. y By Kssfs 4
Len On bases-St. Louis. 8; Cincinnad. g. Umpires
-Mezr. Johnstons and Ess0n. Tine q ums-3
hours
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

Runs-Couruy Heatnn. Lynch en- Rose. Barn
harht G9. Lyons %. Kerr. Bradley 20. Fentao 81.
Kause ~. Kraft o.. Adams o.. First base
on enurs-Conmerce and Labor, q; Post-ofHee.
Left On bass-CumInerre md Labor. .; Post-odaee,
S First bass % baIls-Oh Heaton 4. od Adams. L
Struck out-By Heaton. ;: by Adams. T. Stolen
haas-Fenton- Kanse krAt- Double plaJ-Rose to
Stuart and Lynch: b. Hest0n.. Ned and Lyons
Passed bAlIs-Schultz. 3; Eiker. 4 Umpire-Mr.
shirtlih. Time Of same-i hour and = minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
DODGERS DEFEATED.
Boston Lands Seesaw Game by 6
to 4 Score.

Boston. May L-After seesaw game,
Boston won the final contest Of the series
with Brooklyn to-day. S TO Both Brown
and Stack were ineffective and were re-
placed by Hogg and Knetzer. The visi-
tors lost through errors at critical
periods Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
wAGoNER BREAKS RECORD.
Yale Athlete Sets New Mark for
Pole Vault.

New Haven. May 4-Although most of
Yale varsity track stars were kept from
be spring track games to-day. fresh
zen and dark horses figured in some
ionderful performances, chief Of them
sing the record-breaking pole vault by
B. Wagner. '1s. St Louis, who cleared
bar at 2 feet 81 inches breaking the
tercollegiate record by an inch and
ming within an inch Of the worlds
cord.
Howard Cowan, a freshman from Buff
falo. was the victim OF a peculiar scci-
dent In the hah-miIe run when he was
spiked at the finish, severing an artery
of the foot The injury was cared for
by q physician. who checked the flow
of blood and prevented Cowan from
bleeding to death
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
PITTsBURG WINS OUT.
Takes Joke BAN Game from Cubs,
n to II.

Pittsburg. Pa, May 4-The locals won
to-day's game with Chicago after an ex-
hibition that would do credit to high
school teams. Thirty-three base hits
were made by the two teams on six
pitchers. Adams lasted for seven innings,
when the Chicagos got to him for a total
The day was saved for Pittsburg by
Robinson. who struck out four Of the
eight men who opposed him. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

Runs-K Keily Patteu. Ilfan4 Youus. clements.
Johnsau Dnishsrty. Heinahn. Durity. Len On
hases-Sativity. 2; sherspf. First lAse on balls
-0R Kelly q; on Porter l. Innings pifched-By
Nccns. 2: by Porter . Htrurk out-By Kelly, !;
|b5 Porter Y by Soous, Thres-base hit-Yo,mg.
rEobase mts-sayers. Erns. Clensnia Jobuson.
Sacrifice hlt-Hiett- Sbtn basss-pmter. Young
Ciements. Histt ~. nsthis play-Hufcfhson 4,
Hermann: Clements unstisled- Hit b tilcher-
by Kelly Hirtt ras1ti bail-Hanler umrfre--
NJ HsrbeEt- line q ci'ls-t hour and 8 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
BROWNS LAND GAME.
Defeat Detroit by NInth-Inning
Rally, 10 10 s.

Detroit. May 4-To-day's game, q ST.
Louis victory by a score OF 10 to 8. was
remarkable for the timeliness OF the
batting OF both sides. Burns. who sue
ceeded covington. and was pitching
great ball, kicked himself out of the
game in the NTH by a sarcastic remark
TO Umpire Egan regarding a called
strike Pernoll pitched the sixth, sew
enth. and eighth innings In grand style.
but the FIRST two men up in the ninth
singled and Jennings sent MuIlin to the
mound. II was a fatal error. st. Louis
getting to him for Ave runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
REGENTS LOSE
Defeated BY waverIey In Northern
League by to 9 Count.

Waverley was victorious over Regents
In the Northern League yesterday. the
final count being to s. Errors figured
materially IN the run making. Stanley,
on the mound for the winners, pitched
an excellent game, sending fifteen bat
ters to the bench via the strike-out
route. and allowing but fye hits, and
should have won by a much larger
score ahd his team mates played a better
fielding game behind him. Statz was the
king hitter, connecting safely three out
of four times. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

Runs-Gang, jackson. Birmingham. Ball. Rath,
Weaver R0lrnier Leh on bass-Cleyeland, S;
Chicago, Il B9ses on balls-oh Bianding ;; o6
White, L Struck O.rt-By Blsniine, 5; b. Peters.
I; hg Mogridce 2: hy Lange, 2 Hit % pttrher-
By Peteu gsck1on). TSo-bass hits-WeaFg,
Block Threebase hit-Btmingham. SeCincs hits
Olson. Lord Turner. Easteriy. CALLAHAN stolen
bases-Bodis Turner 60. Double pAys-CoIlhs 70
Bloc&; Peters TO Weaver 70 ZeideE. Balh-Petds
Umphes-MessEs. Dineen and Perine
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
PosT-oFFIcE EASY WINNER.
Commerce snd Labor Plays Loose
FieIdIng Game, Losing, II to 5.

In a slow and uninteresting game, Post
ONCE defeated Commerce and Labor II
10 in the Departmental League. The
loose fielding OF the Iaborites was re-
spousible for the large score Adams
pitched well for the winners. Heat0n had
a lot of stun but was afraid to let out
because an outfelder vas catching Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

Rms-KnAhe. Titus. DoEneJ. Derore. Becker.
Merkle, Shafa- Threehase hit-SnodErass. Home
mn-DoNney. Stolen hascs-Paskert HeFzaz 60
shafer. Never. DeTorc. Becker. MsTkie c. Double
flay-Becker to Merkle. Lsft On hases-Philadei-
Thia. q; New York. L Bases % bAlis,-Od Mathew
con. 2; oR Curtis. { Struck Out-By Matliewzon
.: By Schultz / Hit b pitehsd baIl-Lssi.r,s
Paskert- Umpires-aiessrS Klsm and Bush Tine
q same-I hour End s minutos. Aftendancs-om
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
pAST PERFORMANCES
1 from i StshI to Clark Griffith

May looks to be lucky date for the
Weanlings- Making little over one-third
the runs that their opponents made. and
but two-thirds the number OF hits. the
Gladiators grabbed half the games
played.
ls.s Es,iouAls... & . I AthlstSc1. ........ - i
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
yMACKERELS WIN HAEDnY.
Fwo New York Pitchers Batted
Hard, score, 10 to s.

Hard, Score, 10 to 3.
Philadelphia, May 4.-The Athletics bait
ted two New York pitchers hard this
10 to S before crowd Of 1s.eOo Outside
Of the heavy hitting there were no fea-
lures. Vaughn was relieved In the sec
ond inning with one run in and one man
on second and oldring at bat. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
CHICAGO OUTLAWS BEATEN.

Cleveland Hands Windy City Team
short End of to score.
Cleveland, May 4-The local outlaw
team handed Chicago . 70 dereat in
the United States League here to-day
by punching hits in the ninth inning,
pounding out three runs and turning
apparent defeat into victory score:
RIB
Chieazo............... zOO30 )
CleTsiand---..--..... OsO0o5 rs 10
Bsttsies-PainiE md MeDOnOugh; MogG. Keane.
and Greene.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

tone out when winning run was scOrrd.
warrIey. 81 o13-00Ef
Rczrnts. 1 os0s02 i-e
Runs-Hanlein tA. Newton ll. Smith, HardeIl
Mccormick t9, ToAey. Baker. Aia,heN statz
STANLEY First hase on errurs-Resents. G, WaHe4lcy
5 Left on bases-Rezsnts g. Waserleys .. First hase
on halls-On WfIliamsun 2; od 5tanley. In
Hits nade-On WfIhamsol / 8: "a seiden. T. Struck
oot-Ily WfFlinmson 4; b. ssiden. 2: b alaniey IS
Threc-bass hit-Toohey. THso-hess hfts-Bater New
TIM 6acrilss stanle,. Stolen hasea-HaD-
lein. Newton, 0cheureitcr. Shipley Smith. Tcuhaj
Mayhew Sfasz. Stanley. Double play-Sianley 10
Baker Wiid pitch-W Willianson unplre-AIr Jsn-
kns Tine q Eame-1 hour and 3 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
CoNNEcTIcrT LEAGuE.

,E-l 'eW Britiin-NeW Britain, g; Bridgeport. 4
- - Havea-NeE haven, ;; Springfield. Z
= q phe-EaFtford. 8; HOlyoke.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
An Latest News and Gossip 81 roess0naI and Amateur Sports
BOSTON HUMBLED
TN FINAL GAME

Caallaasa lrom 20 ons.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

Ex-Pirate Bud Shapes Oakland team
Is showing the way out ss the Pacfnc
Coast League.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
4. & n. PREPs WIN.
Defeat ne Laney school BY 81 to II
score.

The Army and Navy Prep team de-
feated the De Laneey School team. OF
Philadelphia. in a slow game. q to IL
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

sBatted for Petsrs in the sixth.
tBGttsd for WeGEer IN the eighth.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
RICHMOND LOSES FIRST.
Reading AppIys whitewash Brush
to Tune of 8 to 0.

Richmond. Va. May 4-Reading had
little difficulty in taking the rrst game
OF the series from Richmond to-day.
ElbeI hit FOR a nome run in the thIrd
with two on bases. score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

Tom Hughes expects to be out in uni
form this week. and says his strained
side wiz soon be wen and that he will
box.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

It is more than likely that Dixie walker
WIN be sent In against the Athletics
Monday. and that Walter Johnson VII
open the series against the Chicago
White sex Tuesday. uu4,.r y..r
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

rotaIs..... 3 4AIl {
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-31
FOURTEEN CARS FINISH
WITH PERFECT SCORE SCORE. s 6


9fi48~ iaza~. jHt* faH.
Jeeo op' o. ti4o tWa6.z starters
FINISHED 45.azP perfect seaE ia me
t.tfH ana i,ail6I5 t5GT at badas.
Foxes. a8d dis tdttt tee easl prices
Tire HOLLAND flohhs-aas awarded
W -Jat-.to WI t'a#f a Saf Ca
oEAej. ono et he success. u ones,
VII" Grove 4 Rec
#t1H=fae#tffs#f etasH#afe#a. ealsfe.l-
9H# - ta#5ias there eee aHH 81
a3ff tit7#t ri tteHl eaer efteft
r'fa'ta vsFl1 te3 baet-s,f potts. So
t5a5 although r#ef1 was #ete ar
te7g ~ ttad d5FH % be itI=a1 =Jic
It4Al oais two contestants Lost
t.zslr ei"att scores m HE ug9fuiHe q
t3#
tt Bishop Franklin.
vaa i.la fIfst jo c6oek Qua al The
ldiUa aid RAM office. Clasc aJ-
Ter lg4as came - 4all=1l- il Hai-
H.2btfe aud j Mauei M Hudson
Atfcr III. tho contestants had check
ri 10 dHd wasted ~ they were
Entertained ri luncheon given hl
Col. Holland on the 18th
fiapr al the ltlche- (taeftlHgef com
pauy building where the cash prizes
aud tI]t awards Of the various auto
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-31


ed u broken 4eaf box
" iffet5 t4fl safety he'd Together 81
f2'l .'' h3faed# "lre packed ln
r 2Heasa
Fin eir.#t haf Finished HilH-p-t=
feet seases and their -oseatcs. taz
1.tt#sl with ta Iist off awards, are
follow
lsa0gsss H#,.sI=, m touFzHe lass
Finished with perfect score and
S.ttu al TIM Sfa0n Offered I7 54-
FarW and Ranch was equally Giyid-
al between fourteen cars. s,,fe
each s6t2I Names follow.
le,...f#l.fi,. u 1,,=I,...z .-.=-=....5i=
...a
= y 80 -
iaAili''ts W X. Atlektes Piano
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-31

Bids viii be received Oh Que
starry wood schGol building until
two o'clock Monday August 5th,
1872 Right reserved 10 reject Al
bids. PLAN and specifications may
be seen II the county superintend
cuts otficc A certified check for
10000 must accompany all bids.
aud bids are 10 be left with the
county superintendent.
l0t Howard sehoe 39arl.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-31

The reason hat William tm
dolRh Itcars, always bat6s IS Ia
cause the other low Is always
nominated
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-31

The executive committee OF The
German State League failed Ia land
number OF names which We're on
the ticket circulated by that or
sanlzatlon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-31

Notwithstanding Tie result III
last Saturdays primary tho sun
still rises III the East, aud Texas
covers as much space on the man
az ii did before
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-31
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
American Lea que.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

ST. Louis =, New lofk
Detroit r. Philadelphia 6.
chicago &. Bestoa
Washing aH-GfeVeldnd pestpeHet
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-31

Morris and the governor are both
feeling good The former, however,
has a siN-year job, while the latter
will step down and out al the end
of two.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-31

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
fittsburg al boHstou
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago al BROOKLYN.
ST Louis AT Philadelphia
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-31
STANDING OF rHE TEAMS,

bumper and nitkle plated Long
Nickle plated Texas Longhorn
horn signal by Fisk company OF
Texas, l.. b. Blair. Alearado.
Loving cup by Ford company. K,
e. Roach, Dallas.
Loving cup by the Buick Auto
company, J, Il Pennington, White
Wright.
N. j. Gorham. cashier Bank OF
Woodvlle. Woodville. Ga, had a
very severe attack of kidney trou-
BILE and the pains in his kidneys
and back were terrible. II got a
bottle of Foley Kidney Pills from
our druggist and they entirely re.
lieyed me I have more\ benefit
from them than any othef modl-
cine
Curtin Drug Co, North side
Square; Curlln's Pharmacy. West
Side Square. day
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-31

Eighteen rolls toilet paper, holder
free. for 81 60 F S Cronk Co Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-31
second Division.

Prize of sloo. finished with per
feet Store t.. 3 Hlair, MaAWeI
Roadster. ANafado
Connecticut western news., 1912-02-29
Woman and the Violin,

"A distinguished violinist of this city" writes Philip Hale in the Boston Herald, twas talking recently about women who fiddled and now fiddle. He complained that nearly all of them classed as great erred in this-they tried to play like a man; they wished it said of them that they had a virilc tone. He did not except Lady Halle, Maud Powell or Miss Parlow. The only great woman violinist l remem- Der was Teresina Tua, and her great ness consisted in the fact that she al- ways played like a woman. She was womanly and fascinating Saint-Sa- ems once said apropos of Augusta Holmes that when a woman wrote for the orchestra she was noisier than any man because she wished to show that she was not a poor, weak thing on ac- count of her sex"
Connecticut western news., 1912-02-29
Gambetta's Table.

There is u curious story told of the table at which Gambetta wrote. A previous owner, General Lahitte, min lister for foreign affairs in 1S49, dis missed his confidential servant because he believed he had stolen a large sum of money in 1000 franc banknotes
 Years afterward, when the table had to be repaired, the joiner employed for the work found the missing bundle of banknotes between the mahogany board of the table and the drawers be- low. They had lain there unnoticed for fourteen years. Unfortunately the story does not go on to say that the poor servant and his mistaken master were alive at the time of the discovery and that the ones character was clear ed and the others confidence restored.
Connecticut western news., 1912-02-29
The Westerner's Ideal.

The westeruer's willingness to give up home. neighbors and old associations for the sake of a "Claiil" on the prairie is not sotdid. His stern preQccup2tlon with getting ahead" is part of his inherited passion for personal inde- pendence. I have seen gray hue steal over the face of the settler when speak ing of some one who had lost his farm" and had to go out by the day" For the wage earner's lot the true born westerner feels a dread quite incom- lrehensible to cities and to old commu- nities. If he ruthlessly sacrifices com forts and culture, it is that he may win 8 footing of his own and so call no man master. Once he has cleared off the mortgage, improved his place and gain ed q soothing sense of financial secu- rity, he will provide books, piano, mu- sic lessons, travel and college educa- tion for his children, even if In the meantime his own capacity to enjoy has been atrophied.-professor Edward Ellsworth Ross ill Century.
Connecticut western news., 1912-02-29
Thn Iananaaa Hadas.

The Japanese language has no equiv alent for our word "hell," but has the word "jigoku' instead. Jigoku consists of, first, eight immense hot hells, rang ing one beneath the other in tiers. Each of these hells has sixteen additional hells outside its gates, like so many antechambers, so that there are in all 136 hot hells. Second, there are eight large cold hells, each with its sixteen ante-hells, making the same number of cold that there are of hot hells. Be sides these 272 hot and cold hells for offenders of the common sort, the willy Japs have twenty mammoth "hells of utter darkness" into which will be consigned the spirits of children who tar-@ the name of Dat Butsa, or Great Buddha, in vain.