davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-12
CLIMBS l9,os2 FEET IN AERoPLANE
All Altitude Records Fall In Flight By
Frenehmsn at Tunis.

Tunis, Dee l2.-The worlds altitude
record for aeroplanes was beaten to-
day by Roland G. Garros. the French
aviator, who assembled 5S0l metres zap
proximately 1902 feetl The fight
lasted II minutes 6 seconds, and was
carried out in clear weather. TIE best
previous record was that Of l7,sSl feet,
made by George Legagneux on Sept.
IL last, az Villacoublay. France. Gar
ros himself had previously ascended
on Sept 6. at Houlgate, France, to a
height Of l6,076 feet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-12
HEAD STUFFEDi GOT
A COLD? TRY PAPE'S
One Dose Of Pape's Cold Compound Re-
ieyes Worst Cold or Grippe
No Quinine Used.

You win distinctly feel your cold
breaking and all the grippe symptoms
leaving after taking the very frst dose.
IL is u positive fact that Pape's Cold
Compound, taken every two hours, until
three consecutive doses are taken, will
end the grippe and break up the most
severe cold, either in the head, chest,
back, stomach or limbs.
II promptly relieves the most miser'
able headache, dizziness, head and nose
stuffed up. feyerishness, snoezing, sore
throat, running OF the nose, mucous ca.
tarrhnl discharges, soreness, stiffness and
rheumatic twinges.
Get 25.cent package of 'Pape's Cold
from your druggist and take
il with the knowledge that il will posi-
lively and promptly cure your cold and
end all the grippe misery; without any
assistance or bad after. effects, and that
IL contains no quinne--don't accept
something else said to be just as good.
Tastes nice-acts gently.--Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-12
FIRE STILL SHOULDERS.
Big Blaze in Cincinnati Caused Sc
rious Loss.

Cincinnati, o., Dec. Firemen were
yesterday still playing water on the
smouldering ruins of the Gibson hotel
the Rendingso.Lothmann department
store. the w. L. Douglass Shoe company
and the upper 10 stories of the History
Union Trust building, which were re-
stroyed by fire which started at about
s o'clock last night.
The fire menaced the heart of Gin
einnati's down town district and loss
es estimated at from 100000 to ST.
100000 were suffered. There is believed
TO have been no loss of life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-12

Jan. l, 1913, and continue in force and
effect for twenty-five years thereafter,
unless modified or sooner terminated by
mutual consent.
Inwitness whereof the parties hereto
have cause this agreement to be signed
by their presidents and have caused
their corporate seals, duly attested by
their respective secretaries, to be at,
fixed on the day and year first here
inabove written.
The New York, New Haven g. Hart.
ford Railroad company, by G. S. Mellen,
president.
iSeall Attest, A. L. Clark, seere-
tary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-12

supernatural skill in mind reading
tests. This charming lady makes no
claim to the supernatural, but her
part Is truly unique. and she has no
equal in her peculiar line of mani
festations.
A talented musician furnished APP
propriate music for the different parts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-12
Caught After Four Years.

Buffalo, n Y, Dee. l2.--Angelo Bar.
russo, 40, miner of Pittston, Pa. was
arrested here to-day on a warrant charg-
ing first degree murder. Four years ago,
in fight In mine Mt Pittston, Bar
russo is alleged to have shot dead Peter
Cologeria and Joseph Lantzi, miners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-12
Seeks to End stnke.

London. Dec. IA speedy settlement
of the strike Of locomotive engineers on
the Northeastern railroad Is now hoped
for. a. the lord mayer Of Newcastle has
INTERVIEWED to try to arrange terms be-
tween the company and the men. 4
wide section Of England has been dis
turbed BY the trouble on the railroad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-12
Murderer Paraonsa.

BOSTON. Dee. y Petitions 70 the gov
errors council for the pardon q samuel
Mitchell. a Lynn negro serving a life
sentence for murder. were suoccssful
Yesterday. The man uas convicted ~
numbering Mr.. Ada Taylor - years
ago, when he vas 10 years Of axe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-12

and filed in the very brief intermis-
sions with popular selections, thus
making the program one continuous
round Of pleasure.
More sleight of hand work consti-
tuted the third part of the program.
each trick performed, being, If any
thing, more wonderful than it's pre-
decessor. The usual request was
made by Mr.. Floyd for small boy
assistant, and this Afforded consider
able amusement A manly looking
little fellow from the audience re.
sponded to the call for assistance,
and bis apparent uneasiness concern
ing what would come next caused
many hearty laugh at his expense.
He stood the test well. however. until
the magician announced that he would
perform the 'decapitating trick when
the little fellow fed precipitately from
the stage, making IL necessary to
omit 90 this bloody feature OF the
evenings entertainment.
The dexterity with which tie
Foyd's went through the entire pro-
gram. no tiresome waits causing the
audience to become impatient. kept
the great crowd in a constant state OF
expectancy and everyone seemed TO
be entirely satisfied with Gle enter
tainment-
ay Evening, Dec. 13.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-12

favor by their truly wonderful per
Torrance. Floyd is a magician OF
more than ordinary skill. while his
wife is as clever as can be in mind
reading and mental telepathy."
The entertainment was varied In
the extreme. opening with a few
clever card manipulations and closing
with a most gratifying Illusion. The
costumes, paraphernalia and stage
outfit Of this company have never
been surpassed BY the most famous
nagicians that have visited the city.
In the second part Mrs. Floyd CNo-
hala) gave an exhibition OF her almost
At Barre Opera House, Fri
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-12

AT Planfed Opera House Saturday Evening Dec. H. Ad
mission 25e, 35e and soc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-12

Il Barre Opera House. Friday Evening. Dec. 10.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-21
Den II. / ~GpiuinebYerne

0orses S~ribebsbag, oen 17oe
Mai feirebes paa mango Steber /
minneapolis. Gen itsrite at oisie
6eitligbeoer bar imiolertib Den, iom
bar arrangeret al De forifielige
"Ssnner at Norge"-2oger / Irmorp.
Der bar a%rrangeret ct meget paffert
og afperlenoe GrOgrom. Sopeofeit.
taleren bar Grof. Slilius SIion fra
@isconiin Statsuniperiitet. @n an
BEN al afteners Salere bar aopofat
Seper Sernmgarb ira Rortb Sa-
fota. Sangforeningerne "3opre" %
"Sbun4, iioitn9pnte beitaaenbe al
unge Gamer, fang flere Runre I'M
Ser Sobn Sonnings 2ebelie. Der bar
8%ianoioloer af Wiis &aren 8eitpig,
@oolpb Dillon CAB flere 8iolinnumre
affompagneret af Miis Bessie Sbro-
beef, og 0ialeftoplGsning al s.
Wartin SanIen. Srbenens Siitrifts'
%prRiioent, &. 6. Relion, p~reiioereoe.
WorbmGnbenes Sangforening bolot
en- paffer Seit | Mo5ort Saa pg De
norife Siirnere | 9ania Saa.
apinoeforeningen "2pngblomitcn"
bolbt en- i9rbeles paffer pg pelbeisgt
Set / Isiemblnialen / GourAbuiet,
hpor Batter 6, @. Siuipan bolbt ct
meset interesiant 5oreoras ON 9or.
&c illuItreret peb talrige og uomer.
febe Spsbilleoer.
De fleite al 9penS norife @enig.
beber bapoe ogiaa nrrmgeret iRrifil.
te % peIbeisste Setter.
Ct. Saul holotes TO Setter, nem-
liza Of Sangforeninsen "5ram"
Minneboha Saa, % at ~Rorofap~
2ose, Ssnaer al Rorse, ! No5art
Saa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-21

Sig omboro anfom ibas BERTH fra
Sraoenliinoe % lagbe til peo Solo.
b%obbrpggen / HGrbeoeu at amalten-
borg Slot. 8iiten bleo baaret ilano
al ~ Sfficerer % lsftet op | 2igpog@
men.
Der oanneoes berefter en- Broces'
lion meo Ell afoeling Sapaleri |
Spioien. Song Gbriitian ben 1Ooe
al 9anmarf, bans 9ror Song SAD
fon al Iorge og mango flere fonge-
lige Ycrioner flilgte bag Sigpognen
tiIfoos, berefter fulste enfeoronnitg
2ouiie, 9ronning Ileronorlne og
flere 8rinies1er tilfoos.
8eo @nfomlten til Gbriltiansborgs
gamle Slptsfirfe blep &iiten al oan-
ife Sfficerer baaret inb og anbragt
paa en- aatafalf foran alteret. Som
geialnilien fn9lebe en- Climb / title
@sn omfring aiiten. Soet De retite
fig pp, fpsiebe buer iier en- Slig at
BET banife Stag, Tom bar breot oper
aiIten.
Ser / Den gomle Slotsfirfe bill ai.
rten bli itaoenoe inbtil oen 24be Wtai,
oa aongens Sig blir fort til Hoss
filoe og biiat blanbt De eprige oanife
&ongegrape / 9omfirfen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-21
S~foobrano.

5ra Seuttle, @aib., me6ocIes oen
f5oe, at minoit ipp Wenneifer err
omfommet / Ell ippr Sfogbran6,
iom / to Gage bapoe raiet / Den
n~orooeitlige Gel al Staten og onret.
tet Ell Staoe, iom anilaaes til Here
bunore Iuien Collars. SIoeu bar,
oa 3elegrommet aiienbtes, etSnu
life belt iIuffet, men man u9rebe
&oob ON ialiulo Of faa ben begrPn.
Jet til lit nPrpprenoe Smrod0e.
SIoen roieoe bog fremoeIes !
Snobomiib Golmtp, bpor flere Sag.
6rug og SemmerIeire par blet I'll.
intetgiort al 5lammerne.
9e ipp omfomme Berioner iotte
2ipet I'll / granoen | Sfagit goun.
IN, bpor IRE Ssmnerletre, beri.
blauot 10 tiIbsrenbe oct engelIte 2og.
ging Gomparp nPr Samilton gif op
| 2uer. Salt aniIoaes 100000
500 Ssmmer al ppre soeIagt al
Sloen.
Golf bar / iIere Gage arbetoet
meo at rp6oe bort og 6r9noe Brad
re. 8niiter ira oisie gaal bar an.
tPnot Sfopene. Get er tart, og 81.
ben iorplanter zig meo roienoe
Sart.
Ora 9empiep 9eir flpgteoe $50
gericner til Sanilton, lem WiI
bcrte. Spo Dtano bleu igien ! oen
Fro, at De sulbe reooe eienbom-
men. Si9ene al Soften og TO Reo.
5ialpere blep ianone ihos, Sire II.
ore iapnes % antages itftert at
pGre omfomne.
Spp Gandmen pioes at bare mi
i,et goaningSbuie. llobuie % aae
fine gienoele.
Sper ier apaoratmil br9nbte urr
Saniltou. Sloen off ioas moo Den
rationale Sfopreierpatior.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-21
Qarsuoiioterne
/ Wanitobd

Sra 8innipeg meobeles ben 1Sbe
Wai: "nbiigterne til ct aronaar
til Soften / Spomanitoba bar al
brig p9ret beore", erflereoe Sano.
brugsminiiter George Saiprelce | ct
Srlterpiep ioag. /
WiniIteren por netop penot TIL
bage fra en- Sorretningsreiie til BEN
ipbIige Gel al Rrouinien, bpor ban
bapbe bapt anleonins til perionllg
at mitiae fine Sagttagelier.
Speoearealet err iaar blet betpoe-
Zig forsget, fortalte ban. gsitti Bro'
cent al Speoen par aaereoe Iaaet,
og BEN, ion par facet tioligit, bar
allereoe begpnot at ipire og iaa
opermaabe lopenbe no.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-21
Deroens itorite Rrioslfib

Oct me amerifauife SIagifib
"Seras", 8eroens itsrite SrigSIfib,
Lob Den 1Soe bs. al Stabelen / Rep.
port Rems, go.
"IeraS" bar, hilot armerct, ct
Replacement Of 2S,367 3cn, 1000
Son mere emo Slagifibet "arfan.
Jas, iom mart er fGroigt til at trG-
DC / aftip 3ieneite. "3egas" bar en-
29ngbe al 573 SOB og en- 3afsbreo.
De al 80 600, iaa oct blot bar 10
6ooS Spiaerunt, / 3iliGlbe Oct fem
oes gieunem ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gin
fer. Gets Snitigbeo er beresnet I'll
10 anob / Iimen. Oct foiteoe, ubef,
4rmatur, St0,000,0 900.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-21

Sifferbeo fan paaoiies uoeu peb at
itiGre pp 6rugten.
Get er ogiua betegncu0e, of Ga'
naoa tGnfer poa at tage 6orboIos.
re9ler moo S~nofsrieleu al Goteter
fra oe Sorenebe Stoter, foroi Ri beri
2anoet impprterer iqge 8oteter fra
Newfoundland. Set er "ToteteS.
oorten" bisie Boteter er befpltgeoe
meb, en- Spgbom JON cr meget no.
breOt paa Hemfolin0lan0. Spreonin-
gen al oenne til DC pntetesoprfenoc
ggte / De Soreneoe Stater pilbe,
mener man, reiultere / enorme Cab
for 2anbets Sarmere. 9e er Ell
SoroipgSom. Or ben ferit fommet
/ Soroen, oil ben giere ber1re ritif.
fet til 3prfning al Soteter ira otte
til ii gar.
On anben 6ienbe, iom Der er So
re for bill inpabere bort Sanb, ON
Der fra 2opgipningerrs SIDE intei
gisres iorat iorbinbre Oct, er be,
iaafaIote "@bite pune bitter mt"
Gen bar anrettet iimoaOelig Stabe
/ europa. Den en- | De ierere Iar
bIet importeret meb nn9e Spiofurn'
trGer til lloplantnirg til ma,lge al
Geitens Stater.
Ser bar l9nge eriitcret ct almin.
beIigt arop paa 2ougipning til ge-
ifpttelie moo bisie mango BeItfarer,
ipecielt paa en- I~trengere, ieoeral Ge'
sulering al Snoferieten al "%nurierp
Itocf" o. andre Hlanter og Blarte.
prooufter. Ser paaitnaes, at Der!
Sfabe, iom al SfaOeiniefter unret'
res paa 6rust % Sarmprooufter
anbrager til oper en- balp Billion
Collars ON aaret. Silbsrlige 6or'
b~olosregler ira 2opgioningelS SIDE
fan life tages for mart, % Der er.
iom %openior antpoet, gooe llbiieteb
til at iaa bill bli qiort, mlligens
aIlerebe al inbepGreroe a~ongresfor'
iamlina.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-21
upentet Oliefuno.

Sra Solicit, Sa., meobeles oen
t7be Wai: gn arteiiif grsrb, meb
bpis Boring man netop bar blet
fproig, % iom mani bapoe giort
Hegnins paa pilOe forip1te gpen
meo en- Miaion @aloner 8anb ON
9agen, bar til clminoelig Sperra-
ifelie begpnbt at iprltole Ole iiteoet.
for 8anb.
9a bet npe Eumpenmifineri lot,
tes iaang, ite9 en- p9loig Slieitrsm
iitebetfor &o1rb / 8eiret Ger prnl.
pes mn Here tuien @aloner Ollie /
Simen. Spts oct ifulbe piie fig, at
Slien boloer peo, bill grpnDen mio-
lertioig bli it9ngt / oct giemeo of
trGffe nermere g%eitemmelier ON
8robuftets a~npenoelie. antoge-
Zig bill oct bli benpttet til at iprinfle
gpens @aber meb / Sommertioen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-21

oct mi? Dc ileite al oeres Ielie er
Iapeoe al Sunbelfino og Iianenoe
Tirfc. Seq iflIoe life at ie gsifel.
%bloroerre gienopretteoe, iaoat ale
bore 6ormere tlu6e iaa iig en- "buf-
faIo ooercoat" iom DC, oi pleiebe at
bare ! gomIe Gage | Winnriota."
Senatets SiuonStomitr bar ben
17oe M. beiIiittet at tnoitiQe 0et al
Sooge ~irentiatte Subititutiorilag for
Observation-Disclosures Fri Sutferbiq til
@eotagelie % Observation-Disclosures
Snofomlttotiorllog, Der iditiPtter
en- Sfat poa Snofomiter al oper
$4,000 ON aaret, til 6orfoltelic.
Soose's Subititutiorilog elturine.
rer Observation-Disclosures for Ia.
rttell, men laoer eaerS Soloeu bli
itadrnoe paa oct nPrmelte uforan-
bret iom | Den nprpGrenoe 2op.
Senator SimmonS iremiatte ca.
iao ct al De oemofratiife Weolem.
mer ubarbeioet Subititutforilos, Der
rcolotte Sufferto!oen meo outrent
Ell Ereoiebel, men oct forfaiteoes
meO s moo 6 Stemnter.
Senator Smoot, Der ogiac bar
u~oorbeioet ct i9rifiIot SoriIag, for.
bebolbt iig Hetten til at fremiGtte
bette ierere / Senatet.
aomiten uoiatte Soteringen ooer
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. til Sorsoag
Den 23oe Wai.
Ger blep life rt9pnt noeet ON af.
itennins ooer De spriee io~relisgeu.
De RcpiiionSforiIas; beler life blep
Der truffet noget Sfribt I'll at frern.
ifpnbe arbeioet, iaa a~ongresien
funbe o%iournere ier Vartiernes Va.
Neutrality-suspicious. / Sum-.
congressman SteenerionS Sor.
iIag on genpnoigelie for 2onos-
bpen Oslo / Muribaa Gountp,
Wtinn., til at laoe bpeee Ell Gro
ouer &eorroer er al Repraientant.
bitiets Suteritate Commerce acnite
inbitiQet til @eotageIie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-21
Oeleoatpaloene

StatsfonoentioreH | minneapolis
/ Sorsbass,o Der fuloltenoig Oomine.
rebes al HooieDeItm9nbene, baI9te
felsenbe 9elegater % SuppIeanter
"at large" til NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
/ Chicago meo 8aalpg ON at itenl'
me for Sbeo0ore Gooiepelts Nomi'
notion "fsrit, iiOit og belle 1toen"
9elegater: 0toies 6. Glopp, ct.
Saul; Milton 8. Gurop, @tinneo'
polls; S. 6. Sacobion, gtaoiion; 6.
8. 8operuo, Souiton Gountp; 8. S.
Carton, 9ulutb u. 8. Saniou, abo.
SuppIeanter: 8. @. bid, ct
gold; 6. 5. @aterburp, Ninneapo'
lis; 8iaiam S'9rien, Gben Sal
len; q. 9. gobltrn tSnternntional
Sails; $. S. aode, Rice Gountp
o.. s. Gbareit, Glop Gountp.
SieelebeS nonrinerebes felaenoe
Acknowledgement for Stateu i i'm
Selbeo: 5. SO. 8risbt ira 2itd'
field, 50. $. 4uttam ira Teb @ing,
emil o. Sallge ira gropn Gountu
% g. g. Collins, boilfen iibitnPonte
imiolertib trof fla tilbage u1iooel'
bart efter &onpentionens Slut. Sans
9laos pil bIi beiat at Gentralfomi'
teen.
Eli 0iitriftsbeIegoter ~opitiQeOes
6. $. Smitb, Woper gountp; g.
6. Gburdia, Cottonwood Gountp
6. q. 3oper, Si6Iep Gourtp; Geo.
Sbompior, Ct. Io,d; $. 9. SoneS,
minneapolis; 6. g. WcGreo, aIer.
onbria; q. 9. &icfe, Sairfar; Sobr
Runoquiit, Gulutb; %. u. Rarin,
Groofftor.
aonpentionen rotaIte fin Misbil.
ligelie al gerttraIfomiteen, foroi Den
bopbe mooiot fig afbolbeIien al
ErpiibentprimprpoIg og peotog en-
SenitiQingtiI aomiteen ON at til.
iteoe De ~repubIifcn 8elgere peo Del
fonmenoe regulPrc Srimerualg !
Staten at gipe uotrpf for, boem Dc
snifer opitiGet Tom Supernsrfmbi'
bat, en- S%enitiairg iom Sirefte por
npntet paa @lrperrsr Gberbort Tor
at baoe iluttet ia til S~oftelemertet
oa forat bape rpgtet at iuofaloe en-
grtraiesiion al 9egisloturen til geo'
taeeIie al en- 9rrfioentprimarnaIs'
LOB.
gupernsr gberbart bar oprei
mar til at tuge zig bette 8inf I'll
SnbtPat, ieet ban oaerebe nPIte
9aa bar uoiiebt Ell SnofalbeIie al
Statslegislatnren iii ben 4be SUM.
Woo 5orpentnirg bar Gbomp
Glarf aaaet al meo en- fulbitRroie
Seir oper fine Hiualer / aampen
ON Sen oelnofrotiife Domination
Soma, bpis iamtlige 26 Geiegnter
paIgtes meo gaalag ON of itemme
for bam paa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
i Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-31
GOES TO THE JUNKHEAP.
Noted Civil War Frigate Wabash t.
Re lismantled

BALTIMORE, December 31.-The Bos-
ton Iron and Metal Company of this
city has purchased the old United States
frisate Wabash, now at Boston, which
for the last ten years has been used as
a training ship for recruits in the United
States Navy. The ancient relic of the
civil war was purchased by Mr.. Schapiro
of the local concern for the sole purpose
of obtaining the copper and brass which
We're used largely i'm its construction
The purchasers of the Wabash are con-
WINGED that they have secured an eNtraor-
binary bargain, for the reason that the
copper in the ship has a considerable
! percentage of gold and silver.
There We're only two other bidders III
the field for the vessel. The local econ
Germs bid of SD, 6J5 secured the vessel.
Plans are now being made to have the
Wabash brought to this port. where the
hull will be cut down to the waters edge
and the remaining part beached at some
nearby point where it will be set on
fire for the purpose of obtaining the
copper.
The ancient warship is 26- feet i'm
length and 81 feet wide and has a draft
of -; feet and IA diSpla of 1850
tons. The deck is entirely housed over,
and on the main deck is large salon.
sufficiently large to accommodate 1000
couples.
In Hampton roads during the battle
between the Monitor and Merrimac the
Wabash would have met the same fate
as the Saratoga and Minnesota but for
the opportune arrival of the Monitor,
which engaged the ironclad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-31

This letter comes from a business man
who is concerned about his hours OF rest.
lie says: Il have been reading various
articles on sleep. and / believe it Is
Thomas Edison who says that four hours
should be long enough for any person
sleep an average of about seven hours
ont of the tweuty-fouT but don't seem TO
feel refreshed in the morning. What
would you advise
am going to answer this question
from my own point of view | under
stand that the proposition OF sleep is TO
rid the body OF it's accumulated poisons
II We had perfect systems OF waste and
repair we would never he overburdened
with these poisons. and would not need
any slecn II we regard the process of
sI.cp as natures housc-cleaning method
N is reasonable To suppose that all of the
means We adnot To free our bodies of
poisons will make our sleep more re-
freshing
Fresh air i'll the sleeping chamber
means that we can overcome the baneful
. fleets Of our own breath poiSonS. L
nave said before i'll my talks that fresh
air does not require "a direct draught. II
ones bedroom is small and the window is
very near the bed. then it is advisable
Ia use Il screen to protect the sleeper
from the fun blast of the air. If there
is a window at the oppC site end OF the
house. there will be n greater air current
than if the window was oIen III the sleep
ing chamber. When there is a high wind
during the night it is not necessary to
teep the window open more than an inch
ur two. The absorption of oxygen from
the air by the lungs is very rapid. and
it is impossible to have too much fresh
a. in ones sleeping apartment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-31
BIERTINENr @l1nENG
WssHappenin&$S rSPortdom

ly drifted into the minors. but UnSiauD
hung around for IL couple or seasons. al
ternating between first and other posi-
tons. Then Jiggs Donohue was secured
to- fill the position. but he was also on the
toboggan. and John SOmerlot was given
chance. He did not last. however,
and Unglaub was again put on the bag.
The following year Schaefer. Doc Cess
Ter. Jack Lelivelt and John Henry all
took a crack at the position. but there
was not a star among them. When Grif-
fifth took hold he picked up Jack Flynn.
a Pittsburgh discard. but he did not last
long. 1t was after the failure of Flynn
that Griffith set out to strengthen the po-
sition. and secured Gandil, who really
proved the sensation of the 1912 cam
paign.
John Killing. who caught and managed
for the Boston National League team in
1912 declares that he Is finished with
base ball. He will not separate himself
from the game without having made 1t
profitable.
1t may strike the average fan as a
rather remarkable statement, but 1T is
than ten ball players who can be named
who have made more profits out of base
ball in the last five years than five own
ers who can be named, and still there
honey and warm biscuit in the national
game. The owner assumes all the risk.
He may have little profit in one year
and lose It the next year to maintain his
expense account. The player assumes
no risk, and if he is saving simply adds
from season to season what he may be
able to put aside, and II thrifty is able
to finish his career with a bank account
of no small size.
Claude Derrick Is to be assigned to short
field for the Highlanders this spring. and
unless he proves to be capable of holding
the job Chances prospective charges will
be none too we'll fortified in that impor-
tant position. Mcmillan, who held the pO-
sitiOn down during the latter part OF last
season. has been returned to Rochester
Derrick comes so well recommended by
Jack Dunn, for whom he played in Bal
timore last season. that the New York
club feels perfectly safe in depending on
him to fill the bill.
There is only one thing against Derrick,
and that is that Connie Mack got rid OF
him. There have been very few instances
i'm Mack's career where he has allowed a
good ball player to slip through his fin
gers, though Derrick may prove the en-
ception to the rule. 1t has been pointed
out that Mack let Joe Jackson get away
from him. but there were good reasons
for that. Jackson. to begin with, did
not take kindly to Philadelphia. Mack
was under obligation to the owners of the
Cleveland club for support they gave him
when he first went into Philadelphia. and
when Cleveland asked to have Jackson
turned over, Mack could not refuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-31
FARRELL AFTER CHANCE.
VIII Go TO California in Order to Sc
cure New Manager.

NEW YORK. December 31.-Cnless
meantime hs should hear from Frank i.
Chance, Frank Farrell, president of the
New York american club. probably will
leave for California next week To consult
with the former manager of the Chicago
Nationals ON the subject of Chance COM
Ing here To take charge of the High
laItdcrs.
Mr. Farrell said that he was greatly
interested III Chances letter of last week
10 Charles Williams, treasurer of the
chicago Nationals. in which he said lie
wanted enough money to make il worth
while To- come 10 New York and manage
jhc local Americans.
NJ Farrell added that lie knew the
New York public would be greatly disap-
pointed ii he failed to get Chance and
declared that he would do everything
Within reason to get the Californian in
Inc for the managerial berth here.
He added that the time for dickering
was nearly through aud he desired 70
know where Ee stood in the matter. II
Ae could not get Chance, he said il would
not Civ. him much time to hunt for an
other manager.