davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
Interested In Other Things.

In the schoolroom there are boys who are
always very busy, but they WIN not be de-
'oting themselves to the lessons Of the day.
II Is always the other thing that interests
them the most. and not infrequently this
other thing Is something that they Will come
to in time. but as for them, they have a per-
feet gift for doing anything but the required
thing. Men are much the same, and some
times quite successful men. too. II they
are engineers they'think they would much
rather be writers; II business men they would
rather be poets. and they sometimes waste
much time planning how they will be. Per-
haps mental energy thus spent Is not wasted.
because it is a reaching out toward an ideal,
and as mental exercise this is excellent
And right here we come to what Is an al
most universal weakness in mankind, or per-
haps weakness is an unfair word to use A
disposition or desire might be better words.
From the least to the greatest the love OF
expressing oneself or showing on a bit
seems ingrained. The most timid and re-
firing man viii show In some subtle way the
real conceit in him when he thinks he has put
a retort, an argument. speech effectively.
His admiration for the very werds he has
used. or his vanity. viii hold them in his
mind in constant reiteration when he should
so on and get some new ones. Their per-
slsting power Is often in direct ratio TO hisfn-
experience or narrow feld Of expression
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
Looking for Another job.

Every evening he would ask his acquaInt-
ances who worked In other packing houses
II they knew OF any Scaler's jobs that were
open The answer was always the same
These Jobs were too good to go begging, and
he became more diSheartened than ever.
Denny soon learned TO run the scales, and
Dunlap had stopped his questioning. so il
seemed like he no longer was needed. But
Saturday came and he was not given his
time: 1t was the same the following week.
Early the next Monday morning Dunlap
came to Ivan. How's Denny maxim IT,
he queried.
He can run de scales all right" muttsred
Ivan, feeling the end was near.
Fine laughed Dunlap. You're good
at brealCin' In men. But you won't have 70
break In the new cellar boss, sh?"
who's dat?" asked Ivan
why you. Of course" said Dunlap.
An whacre you7" gaaped Ivan.
%. I'm the new PORK superintendent" an
nouncsd Dunlap, -and In not get you f.rsd
any more
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
By FRANK JOHNSON

Now. look here. sheriff. I've done a little
running around in my life and want to 90
along on this thing. There may be an hour
or two in which we can talk business, and
there may not BE- II there's not, I've lost
my time. II there is and we can get to-
gether, can break away from the posse and
30 on my merry little way. What do you
sayr
tn. sber.t, ,br.vr mn h,,.h h,,1,
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
No Time to Buy Goods

No Time to Buy Goods.
But don't want anything. I'm stocked
up now
''' You're busy. that's all that's the matter.
Wen let the matter rest for while
Now
Anyway, I don't like your face
- Sorry, but can't change IT. How long
before you leave town?
" He looked at me with disgust painted on
every feature.
80 Fifteen minutes he answered at last
Well, in fifteen minutes was back with
a horse I had gotten at livery stable and
q Winchester rife.
I'm ready to go with you,' announced.
1" He tried TO say something. but couldn't.
He merely glared AZ me. ndthen, with a few
euss words uttered to himself he turned his
back to me. And did not know what ala
I would have been making a mighty big fool
play II never does any good to make a man
mad at you, you know. There's nothing SO ex-
asperating as a person who positively will
not take no when you say Il, and really mean
t. But had something UP my sleeve that
I believed was going TO play my way, and
I didn't care much whether or not the
sheriff got mad; knew he would get over
It."
What was that something?"sI asked.
Williams winked
go Wait for the proper time. he answered.
Well, as Twas saying, the sheriff turned his
back on me and then gave the order to move
out of town. i started with the posse, and
an ineongruous figure made, with my,city
clothes. in the midst Of that group Of plains.
men. They were all rihemen, they had seen
much active service, and some Of them had
notches on their guns. But they were all
pleasant enough fellows. and from them
I began to learn some Of the things which
I had figured out before hand.
The rumor was that Henry Starr and
his gang had been on a big drunk and
gambling spree out on Lone Wolf creek.
about ten miles out OF town They had
had a hght. It seemed. and killed a horse.
Some passerby had seen the animal and
brought the report into town that the gang
was still asleep out in a little house in a
ravine by the creek. And so the posse vas
starting out TO get them. while was riding
along. trying to and an opportunity to tax
business to the storekeeper sherin.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
Did Two Mems Wo-k.

OBrien began to complain of rheumatism
Sometimes he would Be OF duty for a day
or two. At such times Ivan would run the
gang in addition TO his scaling, 20 there
might be no excuse to slip in a new man
as foreman. Even when OrBrien was press nj
Ivan dSd most OF his work. but in spite OF
this solicitude the rheumatism grew worse
o'BrieD finally began to talk Of quitting and
the cellar gang wondered who would taks
his place.
One Monday morning Sandy, who each day
rolled in a barrel OF hot water to heat ths
scaler's Shanty, said something about a new
boss. An hour later Dunlap staiked into tn
cellars O'Brien had not reported, and there
was no mistaking the fact that Dunlap was
in charge. But now. instead OF holding aIoot
as before. he came to Ivan with questions
on every phase OF the cellar work, whicn
Ivan. through his long experience, readily
answered. But he felt most downhearteI
when he left the yards that evening
The next morning Dunlap brought in young
Denny. the checker, and ordered Ivan to
show him how to scale. Al last Ivan felt his
fears had come true. II was plain he was
to be supplantsd by Denny in tAe dingy
little shanty where he had worked the last
dozen years. At first he thought Of appeal
ing to Dunlap. whose eZotism once had
caused him to be discharged. But he realize
the inUtJdty of sentiment IN Paekingtown and
finally decided to seek a new job before he
should lose the old one.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
Given His Old Job.

o'Bren had been watching for him. and
put him back as scaleT. remarking: " You've
got a Job here as long as I'm cellar boss"
Ivan knew he meant IL.
When O'Brien learned that Marta ana Ivan
were married he raised Ivan's wages cents
an hour. But when the pork superintendent
heard Of II he came raging down into the dry
salt cellars. You can get a good terrier .
for that money" he reared. e Put that saw
age back to 20 cents" O'Brien complied,
but he gave Ivan enough overtime to make
up the decrease in his pSy.
Ivan thought he discerned in the superin-
tendents words the reason why he had never
been given q chance az foreman OF the cell
lars. He also saw that his job a. scaIer
would not outlast O'Brien's tenure as fore
man His future suddenly seemed to coaIesce
with that Of his foreman. He became pleased
with OBrien's successes. and he worried
when things went wrong and the inevitable
censure came from the once.
So the years passed. Little Ivan, Marta.
and Nikolas came. and his life narrowed
down between the scaler's shanty in the
cellars and his little home back Of the yards.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
Waste of Mental Energy.

There are a great number of events and all
matters of weather that cannot be changed
by all the kings horses and all the kings .
men. It Is great waste OF good mental en-
ergy to think for a moment that dwelling
upon them will make any difference. Some
men cannot play a game OF cards without
worrying every minute about their Door
hands or the luck Of their nelghbor. and talk
interminably about these things, changing
play into an arduous and unrestful perform
ance.
A waste along this line is that OF telling over
and over how a game has won, whether at
cards or golf or something bigger. Such talk
is for the chimney corner, when active life
is over. In perspective such experience often
has some value-it may have the value Of be-
ing entertaining IL no other-but as an obses-
sion It is always Injurious to the one OBJ
sessed.
It is remarkable how tiny the things ar.
that worry or annoy men and are allowed by
them TO use up good mental fiber. Iknow two
men who have stenographer who regularly
takes one hour and a half for herIunch and
some other liberties Each man tries n
make the other tell her that she should mot
take more than an hour; each man is daily
annoyed that she keeps on taking her own
time. This has been the state Of affairs for
months, but they have been unfortunate in
getting reliable young women to DO their
work, 50 do not try to see what little dis
cipline viii do. They tell their friends about
the unfortunate situation, and when one NJ
these turned around and quizzsd sharply.
' Why do you put up with it?'' the reply was.
'' Poor girl, we like her"
Many man keeps It eternaIly in his head
that he must find some way to make NOR.
money. He does not find a way. but he
keeps saying and thinking that he must. Bv
doing this he wastes as much OF his minds
energy and as surely as he would waste his
physical energy by running up and down =
street constantly crying, "I must find sor,s
place TO run" It is more than likely that q
he would put the mental energy he thus
wastes into devotion TO the one thing he is
obliged to do he would find in the order uf
things Just the way to earn more.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
Won His Admiration.

You're a pretty game sort of a fellow
he said at last Did you ever DO much run
ming around OF this kndr
80 Deputy sheriff in Cripple Creek. Colo.
i've years told him.
Sure enough? he asked. weu.'
Then rver run around the mountains a
lot Now sheriff, look here. I've played
the game sport with you. came along here
today Just TO show you that was willing to
stick in any kind of deal. and 1 think that
have done II. Now don't you think that we
can get together? You've seen my makeup;
now let's see yours
Well, he came in Just as meekly as you
please; he told me to get out my pad, that
he didn't even want to look at my samples,
that he would take my word for everything
and accept my promise that II everything
was not all right he could send the stun back
He described the kind Of hats he wanted and
told me TO send him what thought best
And that's what I did. The bill went through.
every item, and the sheriTs still customer
Of mine"
And now said 1. what gave you all
the courage?'
A loud laugh from across the table. VIII
iams leaned toward me.
When I got hung up on that telephone
line 1 heard the sheriff OF ochelata telling
how Henry Starr and his gang had held up
posse captained by the sheriff not an hour
before. taken their guns away from them
and made them ride back TO town with moth
ing but chagrin to show for their trouble.
And inasmuch as ochelata was forty miles
away, and the scene OF the holdup five miles
on the other side, knew we didn't stand
much show Of running into the bandits. A
fellow can be mighty brave-when there
isn't any danger"
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
No Time to Talk Hats.

Ought to wear our three star sombrero,'
] laughed at him and he scowled.
This Amt no time TO talk hats! he
roared. Shoot"
The rifles started cracking and one by
one we could see the panes Of glass shatter
as the bullets struck the windows. Little
spits OF dust few up as the lead pattered
around the house ThH cracking Of the
rifles. the splitting whing-g-g-g-g7g-e Of the
bullets, the smoke, gave US all an air of
grtmness, Of determination looked at the
faces around me. the scowling brows, the
soldierly manner In which the posse loaded
and reloaded their guns ard then shot. and
thsn-well, I buried my head while my
shoulders shook.
He's crying; getting scared, I guess I
heard one OF the posse say Hooked I'D and
there was broader grin than ever on my
face
'' Do look like was crying? / asked
Lend me some cartridges
Up TO this time not a shot had come
from the house, not form had shown. The
sheriff was beginning to get puzzled
Something's wrong somewhere-they
can't stand this long he mused. 1
jumped to my feet
80 You fool he shouted. where are you
goingT
To run the gang out answered over
my shoulder as Jumped on my horse. Then.
before they could stop me, was going over
the ridge as hard a. could go. with my r.
volver in my hand. On and on I went. and
still no shot came from the house. On to the
door rode, and then dismounted. I called
There was no answer. I walked in. The
house was empty.
The posse seemed foolish when came
back with my report. Then one by one they
turned and started back to the town. The
sheriff seemed TO hang back Of the rest
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

And he who. unfamiliar with speechmaking.
must address his fehows, sometimes uses
up enough mental power 10 build a Panama
canal in his preparations. sometimes facing
HIS task as he faced the girl OF his choice IN
his most amorous and unsephisticated days
He fairly sweats drops OF blood in his efrort
to do himself credit. Perhaps this Is a fAr
illustration OF hoRs much mental waste pure
masculine vanity costs the world. We look
upon womsn's vanity as in another cate
CORY.
There IS always some mental waste when
We try TO do things with which We are un-
familiar. which we must charge up to pront
and loss. but In the aggregate there is far
too much Of such waste II IL tusunaoie
waste when a man must learn how and In
tends to keep on doing a thing; but here. too
there Is often great needless. and wholly un-
justlhable expenditure Of energy and an ex'
pense which someone must pay
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-18
Gabtpn uno Sellbeue.

- FRI. 8arnet StrubIe, 1p6te,
bes Or. 6. 8. StrubIe BON Dapton
1T nad @ilminston, 8, uuf geIut
oereiit.
5rl. 2fliee @oseIbat rpr Ddp.
ton if BON ibrsr gsIuhsreiie mad
GouisptlIe suriidsstsbrt.
- 5n elmer eibung Der geIIepue
WeIfare aHoeiation tpurbe bic 5unbs
Iungspeifs Der Strabsnbahn Co.,
neil iie Die Rinnitsins an Der ssoir.
fielo aoenue nabs Der geIIepue aors
porationslinis perdnosrte. tritifirt.
Die Strobeubobniompdgnie ioII Die
Straben stpif9en ben 9sleiisn fprens
tsIn. Die Stabtbsb0rbs tpurbe tritis
itrt. neil iie bic glLIsps ni1t reiniut.
0runoeiseHtbumsbeiiBe iouen ouf
ihrem 3beil Der 2lQsps bds llntraut,
etc. entfernsn. 9ds gsrbrsnnen BON
Idpisr, 4bfdusn etc. in BED, 4usp's
uno StruBen foi osrbotsn rtsroen, oa
es feuereefdbrlih lit. 4us bisIe ges
ihDeroen ipurben an oos aommittee
fur autrdge uno 9si6perbsn oertpiss
fen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-18

iitt, MspboltpfIaiter su bennben, Il,
i4elntn lebn1 bamit auf Wiherfprad
au itoBen.
Sn Nouer's ShubesIf1ft an
Der Wfonmcutb Strdbe ipirb am fpm.
menben Jreitoe elm DsbssSsibel aluf
crganifirt fuerben. Die Organization
finoet urter ben 4uipi3ien Der Sp3ias
liiten itatt. ollie iinb gu Der 8erfamnls
hung einseloben.
- arhiteft Wilfon, s., Wdlib uno
Germ. gerbarbt purpen als aommits
tee ernannt. um Die ShulsebGuoe stl
inIptSiren unb bic notbigen 0erbeHes
rurgen Dornebmsn gu lafen sic fpers
ben ibren Beriht in Der nGhten Gibs
un9 oes ShuIrotbs einrsihen.
5err elmer Gps uurbs aeiisrn
BON feiner Satin nit einsm itrommen
Sungen befhenft. 6err 5reo. 3uerr
bon Der Monmputb Sirabe iit nun
8roBnater gsiuornen.
- Col. Sxnrn Queen, Elm alIssmsin
bstannter 9abatsb bdnbler rnb 3ulebt
nit Der 6. uno 8. Babn gsihdftlih
ensoairt, itorb ssitsrn gu iriibsr Stun-
be In Der Wobnung isiner 5ohter.
5rau 5ranees queen Ditibirs, In
Southgdte, an., i'm gtltsr BON 78 Sab
ren. Der 0erhprbene mar elm 5reuno
bes peritorbenen ShdBamtsfeiretdrs
eSobn q. Carlisle. Die gsftattilng srs
folgt morasn INN 10 llbr auf BEN
9iabIanb s5riebboIs in gooinlion.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-18

- pnftor O. g. gtrbpIb nebff Sat
tin unb Ginbtr iperben in ben n1hi
iten pier Wohen 1reunbe unb He,
tdnnte tn Ghieaso unb Ct. 2oilis Be,
fuhen.
- Winnefreb Ring bat Scbn ainr
anf Sheiouns ptrtlogt unb giebi of
0rnno an, 0ab er lie mibbonbeiti
nno ibrsn Batter nit sinsm MeFsr be.
brcbte. Dos paar beiraibete am 27.
September 1906, bat Elm ainb unn
lebte felt auguit 1911 eetrennt. Sis
perlanst aud, bic Sbbut iiber ihr
aino uno 4limente.
paiior 8. u. Gidmonn bon Der
Bethel airhe unternimmt nihftsn
Wonias NIT fsinsr Gantilie cine brsis
Dohentlihe Ilrlaubsreiie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-18
~ E h, , . Z {.

Die 0eiupOrt Office fmr bos Gin.
tinnatier 8Dlfsblatt" befinoet lid, in
No. 339 yurf Gtrake, gescniib.r bem
eourtbGnie, iuoielbit Ncuigfeiten, an.
seigeH II. !. III. bis 10 Ilbr 45 Minu.
tim AhenoS entgesengenommeu iuer.
ben. 1elepbon Sonfh 24O1.
Grunoeigentbum siibertraaunqsn
ebas. 9ilbebrdnot an Robert Sehl
Eot an Der 8. StraBe, 81. Sacob
Stontpssopt an Gufp Sobns. Got in
Den 9igblanbs, $95. Gefuritn
HealtD JnDeftment Go. an 5enrn 2inz
oenburn. Got on Der 8. uno Bart Q(pe
81. - Grant grome on 8. u. 3apis
Iot an per Dorf Strabs, 81. - Diis
per 4. 4lsJan1sr an 6a.tn Anb Ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-18

benn ftin .furntborts Debriil syiitirt
nur in benz Gebirn Der Solonjdger bas
hetm.
60 bistet Der Dfhunasl llripaIo
pes GebeimnibpolIsH gsnug, unb ein'
mol geftben, iibt e. etne unbsimIine
Nn5iebunssirdft aus. Die Gingeb0re.
men fasen naber duh, fper einmol NIT.
ten barin mar, Der III ben b6fsn Geis
tern les Wolbss NIT 6uut unb 6uns
rtn perfalI<n. he bolen ibn iihsr tines
9dsts; bic DfhungeIgeifter finb uners
bittIih. iie gsben teinen bsraus, unb
iper III b0bnt, bem ihiden iie bas i5ies
Der.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-18

uHISf dBSHl III Gnmttfuu III
Ssrr Gouarb gruf, 449 Sao Tinii:
| Straee. gea Eel. 476 g., Soms
EbOme 1851 u. 8
- Gin pfr6 bes g.ora gaarit
itsuts ssitern morssn an Der Rprt
Drittsn Strabe Dor sinem t3peirao
braHnte our6 uno ronnte Dor Der Sfs
/ fice bes Dr. glarence Mafcn oeaen
bas gugsp Der Jrau Qsugsrs bon
Booos Station Jrou 2sueers puro,
aus ibrsm guggp sefhIsubsri, fieI auf
ben Stitenneg urb erIiti aubsr .inem
Rippsnbrub erbebIi6e Geatabfburs
fungsu. Dus Suggp ipuros i.ari be.
iddbig..
- 5ruu pauI GrisnoIb, gs5. geas
per, beiaentte ibrsn Gaitea init einsm
S0bn6en.
- Die So!soo 4rmsnbaus Girets
loren sriu6ien bic bisIige gsboroe
fir cine estpifis Grau 5of.pb Ros
berts uno bier ainber, pelte bort in
beoiirftigen rb1IiniFen iino, frti.
5abrt mad 5amilton su aebsn. gs
itelIie fih beaus. bnb bic sSdmilis in
WirtIihteit aus stentudn itamms unb
Die unteritiisaHg mubte Deripeigsrt
perben.
- Jrou Dalter 5nrlan BON go.
121 Gorbon Qpsnue bef4enite ibren
Gatten NIT einem 1ohierben.
Die glGns fir bic Reparatur
bss gOuntp gsridasssbdubes, psls
DIES iiingit bur9 5euer btIt1biat
ipnrbe, Durosn sef!ern gutgebiben.
Die Reparotur ipirb bsinabe $76,O00
toitsn.
anna wrigbt bat Wilbur
Wrigbi fir Qlimente unb einen I6sil
ieinss Gigsntbums I'm bieliaen @eriht
pertlogt. Dos paar bsiroib<ts am 3.
Uidr5 1887 in Uanubs Citation unD
iit siebi ais aIasesrunb On, bub iir
Satte in Uas CRAWFORD bon Dlens
bale Dsrliebt III unb berielben ben
8orsns gsbs.
- WplIis 2ssbs iDuroe aeitern pom
yrobdtri4terg gonHuugbton fur seiftsss
i9fpdh befunben.
- Dm. aobeibs. 25, unb 2iIiun
0dIus. 25, beibe pom bier, erInnaten
einen 9eiratbsi9ein.
- Ginbreder perfuhisn norlette
Ra4t in bic aOfpeniitin'fhe Wobnun1
an Der SIb 2. Strnbe gu bringea,
fpurotn aber psrfheunf, nahbem iie
oas Gsnfter se6ffnet batten.
5eiratbsfdeine: Ulorpin 9.
gDilbibe, 26, unb GtelI1 glnri, 20.
beibe BON Wi6bletoipn; 20. ]. 9opes,
22. Davenport, Soma, unb Rut6
Spermeper, 20. 1nmilton; Darn
gouns. 22. unb Gillian Wdlier, II,
beioe Don 5amilton; Robert .. 6uber, |
II, Reiip, uno Clara Gpain, 49, |
bdmilton.
- 5rau Catherine @. Dl0dIsr, ois |
Satin pDngbparb DlDdlsr, Doy 1889 |
oig1 GtroBe, itnrb otfiern 1iorgen
I'M 4lter BON 28 5nbrtn Hob furStm
eeibtn. Gle biHtrId6t ben Gutten
aab apsi ainisr.- |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-18
R erf NJ Ii rSie.

yoter 1iHn pebrmeifter jeines
SDonesl: Sic itrofen bod meine,s
sobn nidt etDa f0rperIi&2~
sic meinen, neil &c 70 rotf aus.
liebtY Dns III bos s6olnoeiibI; ia
bare TN eben beftig tnbeIn miiiien. z
~0m - oos S6omeeiiibl fdStint
9 tpm ~ 0Dsr duel4 4iiebIi& u be D6re,s
eeitisosn q ielnl~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-18

stHHhIIgI aSUlISUluIT" UeTtHOeI Wul IN
tiebauoe Nu. 509-51t Nabiiou
HDeaae. anSeigeu, Mittbeilnnges
HnS 8eiteGungeu irgenomelder 4ri
DerSeu bis 10 ubr gbenes oaieIbii
eMtaegeugeuUmmcu. SclesbOu Suntb
1854.
Sethe gebor gen.
Gie Seife Ser 6rau Sobn Gpun5.
Die am 8. H5uli nit ihrer gGhte Wtol.
lie Ereitlc1 betm Baden nabe grent,
SIM, ertraHf, puroe geitern BON @il.
liam Snlitb BON 5oiroierp, ap., I'M.
terbalb Sromlep. ans Dem ShioflllB
gejogen Gr lab Die Seife fluBab.
tpQrts ihDimmen umo rloerte in Ell.
nen1 Suote lhr nah. Smitb benah.
rldtigte Coroner Gr. @iie, Ser Die
Sel6e ais Die Der sSrau Goans ioen.
tlfi5lrte. Gie Seibe lpuroe mad Slpet.
mans Setbltau gebraht. Ter 8abr-
lpruh Oe5 Goroners laltete oen I'm.
itanoen 9cnldB.
- Die iterbllde SiiQe ser ;Srau
emma :. gice, Die auf 10 jabe @eiie
IN einer Giiterne IN ibrer Bobnuna.
an Der 9pr0 uHo 8arraro 4oenue,
AIMS 2eben fam, lpuroe geitern aui
Dem Sigblon0 6rieoboi beItattet. gfeu.
Saplor bon Der Sbinfle &c. 6. Stride
Ieitete 0ie Irauerfeier.
- Iie 2eide 6eS ain6es, oie nit
ctngeorltftem SdQoeI unter Der
grlde oes 4uslaufs Der 9uoIorp ga.
gune gefuroen puroe, rpuroe qeiteru
ouf anor0nung oes goronerS Gr
ss5anes e. g8iie auf Dem 9lrmenirie0.
boz III Snocpenoence beItattet.
- Gie Qiti3ens Bubble ShooI
2eague, SoffhuI,a ,alunni ull0 9. 81. 4
6, 4. baben iih aui foIaenbe aanot.
oateH geeinigt, Die IN Der Ropember-
Dabi als SonaniiiGre oes ShuIratts
aurtteten iollen: Or. 3. u. aueroid,
Charles 2. 5urber, Or. gllpin a.
ManIgam, gop. %. @ilueaer unS
Slltr. Balfer Ia Die 2eaisIatur
9onnllIiior5 8erlpoitung fir oeu
Sdulratb noridreibt, lit oieies Die
erlte 8abl, IN Der fiini aonnliiidre
ertpahlt Derben ioaen, sSrouen baben
oos 9teht fir S6ul. .aonlmiiidre Jill
ftimmen.
Ias subcommittee, sas bonn
praltoenten Rnlpfer ernannt nurbc, |
LUZ oIe angebiid,en 8eidaperoen aeaen
geauitfe StulrotbSniitsIieoer an mn |
terluhen, bat gefterr nit Der arbeit |
begonHeH uno cine 4n5abl 2e1taen |
bernonlnen.
Dair1 DEN Grniilub oes cs1rou.
itrtal Club BON Gobington bot Die 6 |
L. 9. gubH.@ @efedfhoff beiddoijel, |
taallh einea Graatwasgoa no,s Gbi.l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-18

lie GODinstOn Office iar Das uGiu'
.inuatier @ulfsblntt" befiubet ildl i'm
tiebauoe Hu. 509-51t Nahiion
EDeaae. anSeigeH, Nittbeilnngea
nmS gsiteGungen irgenSmelher Dirt
ueraeH bis 10 llbr gbenoS oaielbit
cataegengeuUmmcu. SclcsbOu Suntb
1854.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-19

the toboggan and Detroit fans claim
that the team has Joined Eva Tan
guay's 81 Don't Care brigade.
New names appear in the High
landers' lineup nearly every day. 1t
is only a question of time until Frank
Farrell will have an entirely new
crew of tossers.
Managerial duties must have taken
the kick out of Jimmy C%allahan's bat.
The White Sox pilot is not hitting up
to his last seasons mark.
Now that he has got his wal club
working. in Providence, Hank Perry
threatens to do some of the heavy
hitting that made him famous last
season.
Pitcher George Bell, who used to
twirl for the Brooklyn Dodgers, is
pitching winning ball for Joe McGin-
nity's Newark team in the Interna-
tional league.
Roger Bresnahan ought to ask for
a Carnegie medal to be presented to
Johnny Killing, the life-saver. The
Braves have stood between the Card
mails and the pit all season.
When Hub Perdue was reinstated
by the Boston Braves he was unable
to pitch on account of having no uni
form. Hub became so sore when he
was suspended that he tore up his
uniform and threw his glove in the
alley. 4