davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-08

ren0 Sic gauge @elt u11s meit poraus<
geeilt lit. @ir bra1den feline Holitif
gu treiben uno feline groben grfi1=
|oungen gu MAIDEN, feline &omane gu
bidten o0er 8il0er gu maIe1, aber mir
miiiien etnas oapon milien, mas sic
on0eren tbun. gs gie5t quite ut1o
idledte 3eitungen un6 8ii6er, gang
pbne lie fonnen mir aber niGt mebr
lein, uno "a muiien mir. urs eben
nod beitem &onnen %6iejenigen ous-
iuden, aus oensn mir menigitens lerz
men, mas in ser @elt geldiebt. Nidf
etmu, mas fir Mor0e beriibt meroen,
miepiele Meniden 6ur6 l1n9liidsfdne
lmfommen un5 mer am Eel ten 8a.-
iptelen fam, ion0ern mag gelbiebt,
Inn sic Menidbeit gliidlidf1er gu mo-
der. 9as ml1B Sic @auptiahe blei=
ben, menr1 ma oas an6erc aud) 10 ne
benbei mitlieit.
@ir bertrodnen un6 perfiimmerl1,
menn mir l1ns hinleben ltno lagen,
mir mouen nidts bon Sen 8eranoe=
rl1ngen ipiiien, Sic BORT orouBen Dor
ii6 geEs.1, neil es fir uns gut ge=
mug mar, mie es friiber getpeien lit,
uno 6esbalb audi 10 bleiben ioute. gs
bleibt ME oasielbe, sic @elt ur16 sic
Men:dbeit in ibr peran6ert iid fort
mdbren6. Mn6ere Mnidaunngen tau=
diem auf an6ere @erhdltntiic entite-
Zen, un6 alles lit INNER in fortmab-
ren0em SluB. @ir leben garnidt
int eigentlifen Sinne 6cs @ortes,
mern mir 6abon nidts mobrnebmen
monen. @ir ban6eln pie cine sdne=
de, sic iid in ibr @al,s 5uriid5iebt
unb Damn glaubt, iie tonne iolonge
mie es ibr beliebt, 6arin perueilen,
ltnr Damn ales pie6er 10 gu ftnoen,
mte es borber NOR.
Gor ouem aber bnn6elt es ii6 tint
cine TfIidt eegen uns ielbit. @enn
mir u11s ein bis9en nit Ser MuBen-
melt bei9aftigen, mern mir 6ur6 CUTE
3eit11ngen uno 8iider, 6urd Mnb0=
rem bon 8ortrdgen, tpo es uni ere 3eit
erlaubt, un6 a1f an6ere @eiie uns
M%nregung beridaffen, Damn meroen
uniere @e0anfe1 bon Sen fleinliden
9ingen 6es M1tagsIebens abgelenft.
Donn lit cine feine st0rung im
Sausbmt ODER @ei4aft, sic tpentg be-
6el1tet 11n6 ii6 idnen al1sglei@en laBt,
fein ungliid mebr; Damn fomrnen mir
Ieidter iber 6as 9ei6 binmeg, 6os mir
ale bon 3eit gu 3eit traaen miiiien;
6ann Meibt nit einem @orte Sic Gee
le uno 6as @emiitb frii6 rt1o em<
pfanglid fir 11eue @in6riide. Dos tit
Elm Slid uno cine @iilfe fir u1s
un6 fir sic unirigen, 6enn ein @er5,
6os biel geieben inns erfabren Fat uno
6abei ntittbeiliam lit, 6as iih ollo
nidt beridIieBt uno MIR einnimmt,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-08
Trei fit ale 9srebiscr.

S6 tper5e cine Slaide Worner'S
@bite @ine Of Sar - SAG bette SUI
itenmittel auf ser @elt - fret oIlen
Breoigern 5uienoen, Sic es ibren
empfehIen, nad6em Sos ielbe
or6entliden Briifung unter5ogen
mar. MNreiie: Dr. 6. .. @arner,
Gol6moter, Mid. @olitor Drug So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-08
8te GrfaItunq sic Mieren a1greift

gStt VftdItltt9 Ste NttfeH utt9ftt1t.
@erbiitet @rfalt1ng, menn Cure
Mieren empftn0li9 fins. Grfaltung
bduft sic Mieren an, belaitet 6ieielben
mutt gu btel Mrbeit un1 i9mdbt Sc
rem @irfungsfraft. @rnite Nieren=
8ei6merbe uno iogar 8rtgbts &runf=
beit mag 6araus entiteber. Starft
Cure Mieren, itiut BEN g@mer6 uno
bas @eh, Bout 6ieielben auf our9
sen 5eitigen @ebraa16 bon GoIeD Mie-
renpinen. St6rfen6 in ser @irfung,
raid in sen &eiultoten. Molitor
Drug So.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-03
LoMER WATERFoRD.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Hemingway
and daughter are visiting relatives
in Burke.
Miss Mildred Bailey is spending
her vacation with her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Brown.
Frank Brown visited his sister in
Bradford over Sunday.
Mrs. G. w. Wilson and daughter,
Doris, of Athol, Mass, are guests
of her aunt, Mrs. Katherine Morri-
son.
Mrs. George Copp and Miss ArdeIle
Smith of East st. Johnsbury at
tended church here Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Fairbrother of New
port visited at George Stoddard's
last week.
Miss Eleanor Chalmers returned
to her home in Colebrook last
Thursday. On account of sickness,
she was unable to finish her school
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Morrison
and Marjorie and Mr.. and Mrs
George Blodgett spent Sunday with
their brother Floyd Blodgett at
Lyndonvlle.
Mrs. Fred Bullock was called to
Barnston, P. O.. by the illness of her
sister, Mrs. John Needham.
Frank Carter and his grandaugh-
ter, Mrs. 1. N. Pelky and child of
Haverhill, Mass, are guests at Ar
thur Clay's.
Stewart Howe and e. Bowman
were delegates to the convention at
White hiver Junction and Bur
lington last week and Frank
Brown to the county convention at
St. Johnsbury.
Miss Florence Goss of Concord
visited her parents recently.
Henry Morrison and Miss Rosetta
Thomas of Lunenburg were in town
Sunday
E. r. Goss and two young men
came home from Lansing, Mich,
and spend a few days with his fam
lily here, and has gone to work at
the Profile House.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Morrison of
Worcester, Mass, have been recent
guests of relatives in town.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-03
Use American Throat Tablets.
PAsstTMPSTc.

Ed Hunt and family made short
call on Mrs. Hunts sister, Mrs.
Finn, last Sunday
Rev. Mr.. Sanford exchanged with
Rev. Mr.. Tolman of st. Johnsbury
Sunday.
Mrs. Dick Wright and daughter,
Nellie, are visiting in Canada.
Ethel McGill is at home for
her vacation.
Mrs. Gilbert, a former pastors
wife, and her daughter, from the
west are visiting here.
Harry Miles leaves this week for
Philadelphia where he has reenlist-
ed for four years service in the
navy.
VIII Whiteman> moves this week
to st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Ellen Clark who has been
visiting here, returned to her home
in Buffalo, Dakota, last Wednes-
day.
George Rash and family from
Lyndon visited his mother, last
Sunday
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-03
Use American Throat Tablets.
WATERFORD.

Clayton Lewis of Lewiston, Me.
was a recent caller at Jesse Garlic
tons.
Mrs. Lou Stearns of Connection
is spending few weeks at her cot
tage, and with her cousin, Mrs. Hell
en- Johnson.
Mrs. Lettie Cole is visiting her sis.
ter, Mrs. Willard Carpenter.
Mrs. Jane Buck has returned tC
her home and has been having con
siderable repairing done on hel
buildings. ----------- -
A. t. Johnson was in Lunenburg
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas of East
Concord were Sunday guests of his
aunt, Mrs. Willard Carpenter.
Mrs. G. l. Harvey had as guests
recently, Mrs. H. B. Foster of Som
-erville, Mass; Mrs. Ida Clough OF
Springfield, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. G
S. Wallace and daughter; Mr.. and
Mrs Miles Johnson and Mrs. Mil
lard Carpenter Refreshments OF
salad, sandwiches and cake were
served and a social time enjoyed by
all.
Miss Esdon gave a lawn party for
her school Thursday afternoon.
The time was spent in playing games
after which ice cream, sandwiches,
cake, cookies and lemonade was
served.
hlr. and Mrs. Fred LeClair of
Concord were Sunday guests at H.
e. Pixies.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-03
EAST HARDWICK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson from
Rutland have been visiting at B. G.
Jennings
Miss Fleda Hassam is spending
a few days with her parents in
Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royce Talbert are
staying at Mrs. Weeks.
School finished Friday and the
scholars enjoyed a picnic in the
afternoon.
Lucy Talbert returned from Nor
risville Saturday.
Mrs. Wilbur Farr and child
rem from st. Johnsbury visited at
Jacob Fairs, last week.
Ralph Bailey of st. Johnsbury
was in town last week.
Mrs. Blodgett is working at Mr..
Fisk's.
Miss Hazel Lawrence was in
Hardwick Tuesday.
Otis Hovey's son and daughter of
New Jersey are visiting their grand
father, ]. w. Hovey.
w. S. Wright has moved to the
farm he recently bought of Mr.. FL
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hunt are Wis
iting at Freeman Waterman's.
Mrs. Charles Goodrich of Hard
wick was with her daughter, Mrs.
r. E. Battles, from Friday until
Monday.
George Lawrence is moving to
the place vacated by w. S. Wright.
Nelson Grant and family were at
Harry Waterman's Thursday of last
week
Mrs. Wilmerson went to Hard
wick Monday, preparatory to moving
their goods to their tenement there.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-03
IN BOSTON MARKETS

Butter-Fancy northern creamery
297z QS0c; fancy western creamery
1914 @3Oc.
Cheese-New York twins, fancy, 1t
Q1615c; Young America, 18Q1Shc.
Eggs-Fancy hennery. 2SQ3Oc;
choice eastern, 25@26c; fresh west
ern, fancy, 24@25c.
Apples-Storage Baldwins, So Dbl
and$3Q3.25 bu; storage russets, 81
Dbl and So. 70 bu ben Davis, 1.75Q
2.25
Potatoes-Maine Green Mountain
$1.6OQ2 2-bu By; Norfolk and East
ern Shore. $2.75QS. % Dbl; sweets.
North Carolina, $6Q7 crit.
-Blackberries, Jersey, 1870
zoe bx; blueberries, Pennsylvania, lie
Q20c bx; raspberries, Hudson river.
1O@12c pit; strawberries, native tray,
2OQ25c; native crts, 1O@15c.
Watermelons - Florida, SOQ4Oc
apiece.
Asparagus Native, 81. 1904 Blu bx;
Jersey. 81. 25@2. so doz punches.
Cucumbers-Nat1Ve, extra, 81. 700
3 blu bx.
Dressed poultry-Fowl, northern,
l7Q1Sc; western, large, 15@16c;
medium, 13Q14c; broiler chickens,
Lative, 32@35c; western, 25@27c;
Lative ducks, 2O@21c; native pigeons,
1852 doz; native squads, $2@2. so.
Live pOultry-F'owl, 14@1415c;
broiler chickens, 25Q27c; BOOSTERS,
IO011c.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-03
Use American Liver Tablets.
SUTTON.
SUTTON.
More Real Estate Deals Made and
More mplated-LOcaIs.

More mpIated-LOcaIs.
where he lived to George W. Reed
possession.
George w. Reed has sold his
farm near the WhippIe schoolhouse
to his daughter and her husband
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bradbury, and
they have possession.
Ezra NJ Card and wife have gone
to Haverhill, Mass, their former
place of residence to work in a shoe
factory. They have packed and
stored their goods here for the
present.
Gordon Davis and John Dean
have gone to Ocean Park, Me,
where they have employment for
the summer.
Fanny d. Hastings returned from
her visit Tuesday night and is now
at her home here for the summer.
The G. E. service this week is to
be held Friday evening at the North
Ridge schoolhouse at 100 o'clock.
Parties from New York have been
looking over the Willoughby Wood
and Lumber company's real estate
recently with the view of purchasing.
Several from here were at ST..
Johnsbury Saturday to attend the
county convention.
Freeman Hyde who is in very poor
health has gone to Jonathan Stew
ems to board.
The G. E. service this week is to
be held Friday evening at the
North Ridge schoolhouse at 7.3O
O'Clock.
w. B. Melcher, road commission
err, has finished work with the road
machine for the present and is do
ing some carting, and repairing the
roads in that way.
All schools in town have closed
for the summer term and the teach
ers have gone to their several
homes.
Jonathan Chapman and family
are visiting their nephews. III. ID.
and F. E. Chapman. They are from
Laconia, N. H.
H O. Moulton has bargained his
farm on the North Ridge with l..
A. Vancour and is to deed to him
when the conditions in the land con-
tract are complied with.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-03
MONROE.
Considerable Damage by Fol est
Fire ON Johnson NJ. uIn,Li:--
Locals


There has been quite a lot of dam
age done by the fire on Freeman
Johnson's mountain and it is still
raging. ------
Albert Nelson came home from
the hospital Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Humphrey
were in Bradford one day last week
to attend the funeral of Mr.. Hum
phrey's uncle.
Miss Harriet Burns has been Wis
iting at North Monroe for a few
days.
Mrs. Oliver Hastings and daugh-
ter and two boys were in St. Johns
bury, Monday.
William Hunt and Harry were in
st. Johnsbury the last of the week.
Ernest Plamodon and Miss Susie
Hunt were in st. Johnsbury, Satur-
day.
Miss Virginia Hastings has finished
work for Freeman Johnson and is
at home
There will be a basket picnic down
in Gilchrist's grove the 4th.
Mrs. Will Hunt and daughter
were in Woodsville Saturday
George Mccoy has sold his place
in Monroe to John Dixon of Ly-
man.
Mrs. Amy Johnson who was in
Whitefeld last week has returned
home.
Miss Emma Dickinson has been
quite sick but is better at this writ
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pratt were
at their home over Sunday.
The band boys gave an open air
concert Saturday night.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-03
farmers Exchange

Advertisements OF any kind Of farm
property, help wanted by farmers,
farms for sale or to rent inserted in
this column for one cent a word (count
all articles and groups Of figures as a
word), for the first insertion and one
half cent for each subsequent insertion.
Any advertisement will be run six
times for three cents a word. No
credit allowed for these advertisements
as the amounts are too small to be
booked.
Always mention the CALIFORNIAN
In answering an advertisement.
For SALE. Six miles from ST. Johnsbury
in Danville. acres of standing hay; cut SO
tons last season. N. e. Phone 22-5, Dam
Vile.
WooD OR Coal HEATER for sale Large
enough for school or store and in good con-
dition. THE CALIFORNIAN Co.
For SALE. Butter paper that is made
especially for wrapping butter and can print
at short notice makers name and residence
on same. The CALIFORNIAN Company.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-03
ST. JOHNSBURY ACADEMY
Z. c. Fish, Auctioneer.

FALL Terri BEGINS 8,
graduates parts world
the splendid training gained at this school
Its are O
boys ideal SOUTH HALL; the girls at
CHARLOTTE FAIRBANKS COTTAGE
Year at St. JOhnsbury Is Worth Double It's Cost.
St Johnsbuy ss City Editor Of the Boston
Give it value"
catalogue with complete information mailed request
MARTIN 9. BENEDICT, Principal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-03
FRECKLE-FACE
New Remedy that Removes FreckIes
or Costs Nothing.

NOW ASCAACuy bA1S AsCmObCS RECCA1c1
or Costs Nothing.
Here's a chance Miss Freckle-
Face, to try a new remedy for
freckles with a guarantee of a reli-
able dealer that it will not cost you
penny unless it removes the
freckles, while if it does give you a
clear complexion, the expense is
trifing.
Simply get an ounce Of othine-
double strength, from w. B. East
man and one nights treatment will
show you how easy 1t is to rid your
self of the homely freckles and get
a beautiful complexion. Rarely is
more than one ounce needed for the
worst case.
Be sure to ask w. B. Eastman for
the double strength othine, as this
is the only prescription sold under
guarantee of money back If it fails
to remove freckles.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-03

G. M. Campbell and wife from
Lyndonville and c. A. Eaton, Mrs.
Campbell's brother, from Boston, all
natives of Sutton, and former resi-
dents visited their old church last
Sunday morning.
The grange attended service in a
body last Sunday morning and had
the benefit of the Sunday morning
service.
The regular monthly conference is
to be held Thursday afternoon of the
present week at two O'Clock.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-03
a JIG ton!
will sell at Public Auction at the Clay
Mill in North Clarendon, Vt. near the Par
ker Bridge over Cold River, on Saturday,
Errr~ 20 1a1R

at 2 O'Clock p m, the following described
Real and Personal Property:
list. The clay refining mill formerly owned
by the Clarendon Clay and Mining Co., to-
gether with about five acres of land adjacent
to said mill.
End. A small lot of land abutting on the
tracks of the Rutland Railroad at North
Clarendon station, suitable for storage and
loading pur oses.
Cold River, together with the dam and aume
now in use for development of same. This
power is capable of much further develop
ment and we own certain dowage and water
storage rights which will,also be sold.
4th: A valuable tract of standing wood
and timber on the north bank of Cold River,
being part of the so-called Bidgood farm.
5th. All mining and mineral rights in a
tract of about 200 acres more or less lying
on both sides of Cold river and known as
the Bidgood farm and the Irving Spaford
farm, together with rights of way. dumpage.
ETC., necessary for development of the same
9th All machinery, tools, utensils, april
ances, etc, in and about the mill and shaft
house on said premises, comprising among
other things the following articles:
Water Wheel. left-hand 21 inch horizontal
Mccormick water wheel in AZ foot case, IN
steel supported on 1O'ihch X % l beams with
draught tube and feeder costing 100000
Fan and Heater. / 80 inch full housed steel
plate fan containing foot wheel; 1 heater
of sections, containing 1864 lineal feet of
inch pipe. All supplied by the Massachusetts
Fan Co, and costing $625. 90
Dryer. loot diameter steel cylinder dryer
with drive. costing $4,000
r. p Pump. 1 Gould Triplex 8 inch K 6
inch b b Pump. costing 1882
Filter Press. 80 inch SO chamber Shrfver
Filter Press, costing $4,000
Water Pump. 1 inch Glens Falls Rotary
Pump, costing $50 90
Electrical No. Westinghouse 2212 X. w.
$50 V. $50 r. M. Compound Generator
with rheostat; No H. p. 1865 r. p. NJ.
Motor; 1 Switchboard with fittings.
costing $62S 90
Mead Morrison Electrically Driven Cable
way, complete. costing $2,425 90
1 so IL. p. Boiler. locomotive type, costing
$4,000
Gas Engine. 615 Fl P. costing $4,000
II "A. K. Rack Cars for drying. costing
SS2S. 90
A. K. Industrial Track, costing $40. 60
ALL OF THE ABOVE DESCRIBED PROP
ERTY MUST BE SOLD FOR CASH!
JOHN s. BUTTLES, Trustee.
Rutland, VI.
Z. c. Fish. Auctioneer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-03

Mrs. Clara (Stern) Fucker and
children, Lillian, Frances, Mildred
and Melvin, of New York City. have
come here 10 spend the summer with
her mother, Mrs. S. Stern.
Mrs. George Batchelder is in
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Johnson of
White River Junction have been Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Laid.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-03

T.. q. SINCLAIR
Civil and Consulting Engineer.
SURVEYING.
Hayward Block Burlington
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15

firing now that he'll talk about himself
in his sleep.
Mathewson and Tesreau lost their
games Vanguard alone won his. Who
have thought it?
The strain of playing the series is tell
ing on the players. But it's nothing
compared with the strain of writing the
series
Wen be sorry if Mathewson works
again. We're frankly tired of reading
this youth against age" stuff One
would think Matty was 50.
A year ago Providence sold Hugh Bedi-
ent to Jersey City for 500. And now
look at him.
The performers in the world series are
playing for Sweeney now, and will
end it the first chance they get.
1t must be highly pleasing and edify-
ing to Ty Cobb that several near pugil-
lists have adopted his name. There are
"Ty Cobb" and Young Ty Cobb in
the ring at present, both dubs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
FODDER FOR FANS

Forrest Cady. Red Sox catcher, claims
that the Giants jump right at a catcher
when they are sliding into home plate.
At that they don't get there often enough
to make 1t very dangerous.
1t will be awful if the National commits
sion runs Horace Fogel out of baseball
and makes him go back to newspap
work-hard alike on Horace and the read
ing public
The Boston players say that Tesreau
compensates for his wildness that results
in frequent bases on balls by soaring the
opposing players to death. What with
his speed and wildness it takes a brave
man to stand up before him.
The Boston rooters have used the ia
nous Harvard snake dance" as one of
their roofing features. New Workers. de-
scribe it as an example of progressive lu-
macy.
Art Fletcher the prize inland outer of
the worlds series, began his baseball ca
reer with the Dallas, Texas team.
Marquard will be so modest and re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
BRITON NOT IMPRESSED
BY WORLDS SERIES DIN

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Sir John Har-
rington former British minister to
Abyssinia, arrived in New York on an
American visit just in time to see the
first of the worlds championship
games.
THE excitement here over baseball
is after all. just what we have in Lon
don over a big soccer match said Sill
John. But l find a difference between
the way people go in for sports here
and in England Over here you make
more of a business of your sports. For
instance. in baseball all your players
are professionals who are paid salaries
to work at baseball. but not play it.
Some one was telling me that Ty Cobb
is to get $4,000 next season. That is
extraordinary. Baseball playing is more
remunerative than many of the learned
professions.
Then | think you people over here
do not go in so much for the love of a
sport itself Is to win. You insist upon
being first l believe that with US we
love sports more for their own sake
than for the idea of beating somebody
else at them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
JACK JOHNSON HAS HIS
BROTHER PUT IN CLINK

CHICAGO. Oct. 15.-Jack johnson,
champion heavyweight pugilist. has had
his brother. Charley, arrested here,
charging him with grand larceny, forg-
cry, obtaining money under false pre-
lenses and few other counts. and
claimed that the prosecution was an
evidence of "brotherly love" The
champion swore out the warrant and
appeared against Charley in the munic-
ipal court
It's just a case of too much brother
ly love on my part" said Jack L let
him have lots of money and then he
goes and fOur-flushes around and
sponges on my friends. So I'm having
him taken into court for his own pro
lection. Isn't it better that I protect
him than anybody else? Isn't that
brotherly love?
What gets to me is that people
should take that boy for me and think
he's worlds champion"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
GERMANY ADVERTISING
FOR AMERICAN TRAINERS

American trainers, two. Gentle
men willing to take the jobs may apply
to Carl Diem, Deutsche Sportsbetorde
for Athletik, Berlin, n. "a, Fiegeis,
AT g."
The above advertisement has been
running for weeks in the German dali
lies. Unless results are forthcoming
soon. it will appear in some of the
American papers.
Even at this early date Germany is
getting busy with her plans for the
1916 OIympiad. She wants to leave
nothing undone to make it one of the
finest meetings ever held, and they are
trying with everything al their COM
mand to duplicate Sweden's recent eff
forts
Kaiser Wilhems domain boasts of a
splendid track team, included in which
are such cracks as Rau and Braun,
sprinter and middle distance, respec-
lively. and Liesche and Passemann.
high jumpers. This quartet competed
at the Olympic meet and with the eX-
ception of Passemann every one did al!
that could be expected of him.
These are only few of the good
ones number of clubs in Berlin and
other important cities have enrolled
Germany well remembers the great
showing of Sweden, due to the efforts
of an American trainer
And Germany, among other nations,
appreciates this fact that America
alone has the best trainers. There
fore. it is no surprise that the Pill
sener famed country wants two Amer
lean trainers to do for Germany what
Ernie Hiertberg has already accom-
plished for the SVenSka country.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
MCGRAW SIGNS TO PLAY
SEASON OF VAUDEVILLE

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-John ]. Nc
GraW. manager of the New York Giants
baseball team, will be seen as a vaude-
willie star a few weeks after the present
worlds championship with the Boston
Red SoX is finished. vaudeville man
ager says McGraW has agreed to go on
the stage for 10 or 20 weeks If he gets
$4,000 a week. The United Booking
Agency will give him this sum, the
manager said.
A contract with McGraw has been
drawn up by the United Agency, and 1t
is said that as soon a f. f. Alber re-
turns 10 New York from Hot Springs.
Va, the manager of the Giants will
sign it, and thereupon register him
self as a pinch hitter" in the game of
vaudeville.
Friends of McGraW say that. al
though he is going into vaudeville. he
has no idea of giving up baseball. Hav-
ing made the Giants what they are to-
day, the Little Napoleon of Baseball"
as he sometimes is called. win keep
command of them for many years.