davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
Shuts Out White SOX, Allowing
Only Two Lone Hits.
SENATORS SCORE ONE RUN
Error by Schaller Opens way
for Defeat of the Chi
cago Team.

Chicago. May 10.-Walter Johnson Inv
wonderful pitcher OF the Washington
Senators, added nine more innings to DIS
record In holding his opponents runiess
hv shutting out the White SoX here 10
day by score OF 10 0. This gives MN
a total OF 50 % innings pitched IN when
his opponents have been unable to score
The record for runless innings Is said TO
he held by DOC" White. pitcher for the
Chicago team. White pitched hfty-sA
innings without allowing "A score nine
years ago. Some statisticians give JACK
Coombs credit for the mark.
The fielding behind Johnson. especially
that Of Moellar and Shanks in the eighth
inning, when Chicago got a man TO third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
Yankees Seem to Have
Shaken HOOdOO at Last

have been botherlng him so much lately
that he has been unable TO play. When
he entered the game this afternoon WIT
was ON third. and only ono run was
needed 20 tie the score. Cobb was I'M
equal 20 the task OF making a hit, but
he lifted n weak ny TO Birdie Cree. who
made such a poor return 10 the plate
that Wit was able TO score with ease and
force the game into extra innings.
The Yankees had a rare day with the
stick. even though they could not do
thing in the field. Thirteen safeties were
picked up of tho curves Of the three
Detroit pltchers-Dauss. Klawitter and
Hall. Dauss worked for six innings ami
was touched up for nine. while the other
two twirlers were found for two hits In
two innings apiece. Roy Ilartzell was
the leading hitter Of the day. with three
singles IN four times al bat. Wolter.
Chase. Derrick and Fisher got In some
lusty ticks. Derrick smashed the ball 20
centre field for a home run I'm the sixth
inning. Unfortunately there was no ono
on the bases at the time. although the
Yankees scored three more runs In that
same lrdihe' HI'u ny t"e eA"''p'" 90 ~
the new shortstop.
Fisher managed TO keep seven hits well
scattered over eight innings. and Nc
Connel. who succeeded him, came
through unscathed I'm the last two frames.
The school teacher was pretty wild at
times. giving five bases on balls. but WIN
good support he would have kept the
scoring down 10 less than half what IT
was. The Detroit pitchers handed out
eight passes to first. all Of which were Of
the greatest value in the carnage OF hits
made by the visitors.
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
FANS SIGN PETITION
Ask Ban johnson to Reinstate the
Manager of the Browns.

st. Louis. May l0.-Petitions requesting
President johnson. Of the American
League, to reinstate George Stovall as
manager and first baseman OF the st.
Louis team are being circulated here to-
day Senegal thousand persons already
have signed II. The petition states:
"If extreme punishment should be Wis
tied on Stovall for an impulslve act
which he himself sincerely deplores. the
team that he has built up would be lett
without leader and the favorable SEN
timent created by his efforts would 60
for naught. His suspension alone has
been "A heavy punishment both TO him
and To the st. Louis team"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
ATHLETICS CHECK A RALLY
Browns Press Close in Ninth,
but Lose in Tenth.

ST Louis. May l0.-Philadelphia defeat
ed st. Louis to-day by a score OF TO 8.
Plank was hit hard by the Browns, and
his wildness In the ninth inning almost
caused his downfall.
Philadelphia won out I'm the tenth, scor-
Ing two runs. Levertinz. who replaced
Stone, walked Collins and was relieved by
Hamilton. Baker and McInnis singled
and Collins scored. Baker scored on an
inheld out.
ST. Louis tied tho score In the ninth
when Plank hit Austin and Agnew and
walked McAlllster who batted for ID.
Walsh. Austin scored on an out. and
Wallace. batting for Stone. singled. scor-
ing two more runs.
Austin was put out of the game in the
tenth for disputing a called strike by
Umpire OLoughlin.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

greatness in the third. when errors by
Fletcher and Doyle and pass had filed
the bases. with two out Mitchell then
proceeded 10 clean up, and aimed a hay
maker TO centre field. but Shafer ran
back and made wonderful catch. ending
the inning.
Al Bridwell, the former shortstop Of the
Giants. got fine reception when he APP
peared at bat for the first time, while
Roger Bresnahan. the catcher, who was
once so popular at the Polo Grounds. was
duly noticed. Among others present TO
give the proper unge to affairs was
Tommy Leach. who starred for Pitts
turgh for SO many years.
Tic ucnrc fnllnNrS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
The score follows
CINCINNATI
BROOKLYN.
Totals....35 Q IL q "a 4.

Left on baseS-Cincinnatl. O.: Brooklyn u.
Two-base hits-Berghammer. Stengel. cut
shaw CD. Wheat CD. Miller. Three-base
hiis-Hummel Wheat. Miller. Home run
Smith. Sacrifice hit-Smith Sacrifice ny
Smith. First base on error-Cincinnati. 1.
Stolen bases-Floblitzell Stengel. Cutshaw
Double plays-Cutshaw, Fisher and Daubert
Fisher and Daubert. Fisher. Cutshaw and
Dauhert. Bases on balls--Or SugRs .; OF
Ragon, I. Struck out-By Suggs, 4; by
Ragon, T. Balk-Suggs. Hits-On Packard 4,
none out In nrst; OF Suggs, In 2-3 inn
ings: OF Hnrter In . Ia innings I'm
piTes-Rigler and Byron. Time-1:4o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

Totals. IS Il 80 10 Totals 80 II 30 /. 2

'Batted for Walsh In ninth inning. that
ted for Stone In ninth inning tBatted for
Austin In tenth inning.
Philadelphia. o o o q / o IS
ST. Louis. ..... . . o D o . 3 %
Two-base hits-Wnliams. Oldrlng Three
base hit--Collins. Hits-Om Stone, 10 in -
innings; of Leverenz, none I'm no innings q on
I'm tenth): on Hamilton. . in l inning Sac
rifca hts-Johnston. J. Walsh stolen bases
-Shotten. Williams. Pratt, Austin. Double
pla ys-Johnston and Brief: Pratt. Agnew
and Brief. Left on bases-Philadephia. 8;
ST. Louis s. First base on balls--Ofr Stone,
a. or Plank. 2; of Leverenz. l. HIT bv
pitcher--By Plank. (Austin and Agnew).
Struck out--By Stone. 3: bv Plank. Z; by
Hamilton. I. wild pitch-Plank Time
2:55. Umpires-O'Loughlina and Ferguson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
Walter johnson Adds Nine
More Sc0releSS Innings

base. with only one out. saved the SEN
ators. johnson held the White Sox TO
two hits.
The visitors made their one run in the
fifth inning. when Schaefer walked, Milan
singled and Schaller dropped Laporte' $
long hy. allowing Schaefer 10 score.
The day was the coolest of the season.
nm, q huge crowd turned out TO see the
struggle Benz pitched for the White
Sox. and pitched well but Schaiiers error
proved fatal and prevented the game go
ing into extra innings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

'Ba,ted for Whaling IN ninth inning. tBared
FOR Connolly I'm tenth Inning. fBatted for Per
ctt IN tenth inning
Boston % o o 1 o GO OIL
~. Louise o . % o q o o.
Two-base hit-McI.ean. Hlts-On Perri,t I
In Innings. of Salee. none IN innings
Sacrifice hits-Tyier ~. Huggins stolen
tases-Maranville. Aagee Mowrey konetchy.
Left on bases-Boston. 10; ~. Louis. =. First
base on balls-On TYLER. q: of Perritt. 4
First base on errors-Boston. 1: 81 Louis, !.
Struck out-By Tyler 10. BY Perritt. 2. by
Sallee. 4 Wild pitch-Tylcr Balk-Tylor
Tme-2i0. Umpirss-VDsy and Emse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
THE WRECKlNG CREW AGAIN
Jackson and Lajoie Defeat Red
Sox in One Sided Battle.

Cleveland. May 10.-By taking to-day g
game from Boston by score OF = 10 =
Cleveland captured three out Of four from
the worlds champions. The game was
almost even until the sixth inning when
four hits. including Jackson's triple and
an error. gave Cleveland six runs.
Tho scora follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
Totals. .gs25ni1lI Totals.....3i ie % p

sBatted for Demaree in the eighth innin<.
Chicago ..... o o q o q.
New York. g 0 %
First base on errorS-Chicago. g. Two
base hit-Evers Three base hit-Burns
Sacrifice hits-Cheuey. Pheian. Mitchell
Sacrifice fy-Saier. stolen base-Ierzog.
Left on bases-New York, 4; Chicago. a.
Double plays-Schultc and Archer. pemaret
Nerkle and Myers Bases on ballS-Ou
Uernsree q. on cheney. l. Struck out-By
Den,aree. a. Nv Cheney. : Hits-Of Dem
aree. 2 IN Innings. on Wilse, ~
inning. Time-l47. EMPIRES KEN an 4
Orth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
TALENT FOR CONCERTS.

Are you entertaining? A list Of high
class singers. pianists, trios and quar-
tets will be found on the musical part,
Part ~, Page 8, Of to -day's issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
The score follows
WASHINGTON.
ro,als.Ssis ?7ls Totals......2s q Ii >
Batted for Benz in the eighth inning.

W w a , w" - a q o %
ui,s-or REM. IN innings; Lange. none
g., Two-bsse hit-Moeller. sacr.hce hit
II Weaver stolen bases = Moellar shanks
y "a 9 Rsse On balls-On Benz. 4
' , IN LANCE. 1. Struck out
G @y I REM = By johnson, 4. Passed ball
aiusmifh. = Tin.e-i:oo. Cmpires-Evans
and uildebrand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

ST. Paul, s: Milwaukee. 4 O1 innings).
Kansas City. .; Minneapolis. I 90 Inn
ings).
Columbus H. Toledo, I.
INDIANAPOLIS .: Louisville J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
Baseball Race
in Big Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
No games scheduled.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
No games scheduled.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago. 9: New York I.
BROOKLYN. Q: Cincinnati. 3.
Philadelphia. 8: Pittsburgh. o.
Boston. I IT. Louis, I called.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Phiia. ...Is SO. New w 10 II .4!e
Brooklyn.iI .636 Pittsb'gh.. 10 ~ AZ
Chi.sco rs 20 500 Boston ~ 800
It. Louis 10 10 .565 Cincinnati o II POI
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadeiphla at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at n. Louis.
Results OF CAVES EsTERDAY.
New York. 10: Detroit. ..
Cleveland o; Boston. ..
Washington. I: fhicago. y.
Philadelphia. .: IT. Louis, b.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W.L.P.C ". T.. &c.
Phils is 800 It. Louis 10 Is 400
Ce,pla'd. rs COG Boston. 1854
Wasb'on.i3 ga Detroit II .292
Chicago Is ~ 81, New York 16 .23s
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Montreal.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Montreal. ): Newark. :.
Toronto. q: jersey City. ).
Buffalo. "a: Baltimore. 4.
Roe hester. 3: Providence, 8.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WI. PC ". T.. PC
Buffalo i2 .632 Rocbter 10 10 500
BaItime ~ . .5;l Montreal. Q 10 .4't
Pruyide'e 10 = .525 Toronto. = ~ 400
Newark II 10 SPA Jerry City ~ 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
CLEVELAND.
,ro,a, @esy7ioe Totals.....Sl . q 1873

.Datted for Cady in seventh inning fbattea
for Foster In ninth inning
Cleveland .........o a .
Boston .........1 o
Tyo-hase hit-Chapman. Three-base .i'
Chsrpan e.een Sacrifice hy--Lajole. S'ofn
hases"-IacNson. Iajoie. Gardner Engle DouD,s
nIavs-Wagner and Yerles olson, I.aJo'e 49, az,
TTnbns,on Uits-OT Hall I'm g innings first
80 an bsus-On Steen. 3. off Hall, 4 III
~. nitched bau-By Hail Johnston, GtaneSI'
struck out-By steen ); by Hal. ., ,by 90
Tas,on Left on bases-Cleveland, ~ bos
ton :. Tine-2:O7. Umpires-ConnoHy a"o
McCireevy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

Two-base hits-Louden. Chase. Fisher.
Three-base hlt--Wolter Home run-Der-
rick. Hits-On Dauss, In innings, OF
Klawitter. In . innings: OF Hail. In :
innings. of Fisher. In innings. Off Neon
nell none in . Innings. Sacrifice hits
Wolier. Hartzell Sacrifice fies-Cobb. Cree.
Stolen bases Bush, Crawford, Louden. MORT
arty o.. Wolter. Cree. Derrick. Double
plays-Rondeau. Bush and Crawford Hart
zell ana Derrick Veach and Crawford. Left
on bapes-New York. Q. Detroit. @. First
base on balls-On Dauss. 6. of Klawitter. / I:
OF Hall. /: on Fisher. =. on Mcconnell, l.
Struck out-By Dauss. 3. by klawiiter. .;
by Fisher 9. by Mcconnell .. Passed bail
-Rondeau wild pitch--Hall. Time-2 80.
I'mpires-Dineen and Hart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

Olson. third baseman OF the Cleveland
club. and Nunamaker, catcher Of the
Boston Red Sox. vii be suspended unless
they file by Midday with President John
son OF the American League full re
port OF the general fight among the
players which took place after the game
I'm Cleveland on Wednesday. This was
announced at Ban Johnson's ONCE In
Chicago yesterday, after notice had been
sent TO Olson and Nunamaker. demand
ing their stories.
When the Boston Braves defeated the
Pittsburgh Pirates for the fourth straight
time on Friday il was the frst time IN
thirteen years that Boston has won
fun series from Pittsburgh. In the early
mart Of the season Of 1900 the Pirates
visited Boston for a series OF five games
and were beaten i've IA TOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
The score follows:
Totals. IS IoIsaoas Total,...."e7so

'Batted for Dauss In sixth inning. fBatted
for Klawitter In eighth inning. ;Batted for
Hall In tenth inning.
New york; ~ q . q Ito
o o . o o. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

II is expected that Brick owens. the
umpire discharged by the National
League few days ago. will sign with
the American Association. Owens UNI
pired in that league before he Joined
Tom Lynch's staff, and he Is popular
around the circuit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

Harry Hooper. right fielder OF the Bos-
ton Red Sox. is a big reader. and i'm
order TO keep his batting eyes in condi-
ton is acting on the advice OF his physi-
clan and wearing spectacles on the field
His teammates now refer TO him as
"Old Man" Hooper.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-04
JAPAN EXPORTS MORE
THAN 10 AlI ASH.

WASHINGTON d. g.. Sept &c.
IN pitc OF tho furry with Japan o,.
or thc passage OF the california 1IIrl
land bin the exports 90 japan boz fha
fiscal year just ended were greater
than those 90 400 other countries lr
Asia combined. This statement So
mad, to-day by The Bureau of For
oipu and Domestic Commerce. which
furnished detailed figure TO SUBJ
.stanuqte the declaration. The sla.
.rrtics disclose that the exports FROM
this country 10 Japan last year wor"
larger Cham ever before
Tho value of the 'porla 20 'u
F'oVorg Kingdom were estimated rcd,
.Eal1llNIl. white the value of tT
rrun goods out to alf other AsHr.
countries was more than $4,000. n''
below that total 10 .- added that Oh
total amount sold 90 Japan d0U. not
mclud. the value of American so1dr
loiu- into Korea and Japanese Irls
od territory in China.
Nearly $e.0Nu.oHU additional
would De- added 10 tbo credit oI lh.
Japanese trade DO 'hc uu.nc dome
with those market. WIS included
Th, trade with tuu Dot 900.
sided. however for OBJ. lutoI Suer
bourht of that country u ihD n...I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-04

sheep quaint black and white sheep
that seem 20 hav. hcen hand pantcd
by a peardsley enthusiast DE- To-
knee deep straw muarhnr hay aud
green stuf p'los % tay and strag
are stacked 20 the root and among
Them wander dUok an0 fowls and 'ur
keys a couple OF biz dogs crouch In
corner
Room for Everything.
Now % Russian log hut has not
much furniture q Ga Gts comfort
ably into horse box even when COWS
and sheep backed b. small hay.
stack. swell 'hr family cIrclo Goods
and chattab are disposed here and
there The chairs are eot around a
table A lamp and even pair oi
crude framed prints Of saints arc
tucked o. The wooden eide NJ The
truck Eala is Installed in her swing.
iug cradle "a fbs end OF % spring Tho
peasant cradle loo RH ia IS ike "a
meat scale and ROCKS upward and
downward
Tho single mon Is quarters contained
au intmld1unr band of wniaus ones
conception Of % sh.parDckcd crew AT.
nr ten strenuous year, ou the dpscr;
island Narehafdad harefootcd shas.
er bearded creatures With fat animal
'ae and Wild hlooIsuut eyes Very
dirty iu RAGS and 'aurre. shrttails
streaming u tho ararf, lu one truck
q fierce Geht w1# so'ug on 4 dar
p'r military policeman. hearing The
DO. STROBE ogsr fo a pair az yelling
rr1fch.ur DoulaarA thor acr5
streaming viN blood and pm, curt
Inquiries A sruall follow emigrari
made answer
i.o says Translated ms comran.
ION that no, 90 NOT U,o each o,lor"
NOT improbable thesis from 1r
nonraHcc. However thIs sl'isFOl
the policeman ana aU . .rr.Urd
Toward 'n. H.i or '.. ton ras
coach of da .lre white 100. hospital
@ very nreD..ar. ad.nra. 10 Pho esl
grant train or a n1rnN undertaken
under such conditions r,E LASTING
from fvH ?. 'nrr vr.'s THROUGH
me open g.., 3 rrr.rf . .a.. o'
q hrns 1rd white ..lurat l,ds'slr
q p0tless nh'" cHuuter"rre across g
and surrounded with all fra -u.,sf.s.
Citing OF good city nursing home
Tho uniformed nurse s0t oubroidering
on chair hf 'hr window
Hero thc clean shit. U'Nc room
and next door 'h, bleeding shaggy
bruics. living shoulder to shoulder
With their cattle CO. 'ho Glth % th,
dark missma'Ic horse horos
All afternoon fhore Dad boon %,
growing Of distant thunder and nos
Jagged lightning. aiCsrred and splrtc4
ln me capperf clouds Suddenly me
heavens opened and poured marble.
of ice thar drove o. o. LONG cutting
glide across The plain and ratified Ike
shrnpufl on our steel cars And. ur
noticed ln 'ho diH in Sided the uala
tIa International sleeping car express
d. luxe ! cauEht a glimpse % gar
thr'ng around 'ho piano Boz The draw.
igE room car ~ 60 shot by
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-04
Fy,ii, Peregrira,ieas.

\ southern c1lored woman who docs
houseVorh 0ss rocouut.us her traye'l
vhUc she s-ru bbea ihr floor
Al vas bon in Alaham and cent
DO Misssir. Then 81 went % Geo
eia arl then 20 Tennessee An FOR
gets iss- Rhar yH' from tholh bu,
Al nualy came 10 indianapolis
Al ri,.s Ah has been aroun q lot
but An reyah seems 20 got no VGar 3"
indianapolis $ews
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-04

Tile %. :. = I. OF Ne First Ban.
fist church viii Dee entertained at %.
home OF Mr. J. l.. smith. Uul Tay-
Dor street Friday evening a. $3.50.
Au invitation 8. extended 90 am Tho
Young people OF the church. also aI
the Young people OF the young PEG.
Pies societies OF the other churchea
2s1-2'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-04
Personals

Gcor-c W. Harcus. prominent
attorney of Wclthcrford. was here
yesterday ou legal business.
Mrs Matte Sohrock and daughter,
Martha. Left for their home in Part
.tt. Texas this morning over the
Denver They viii go by way Of
stamford and visit Mrs Schrock's
sister They have spent two weeks
with Mrs T.. 70 Collins and family
at COS Vs. nth street. and pronounce
The Plains country climate as ideal
Nr and Mrs marry Mason aud
son Evans Mason. we're here yestcr
day afternoon en- route to their
home in Vernon after visit TO the
South Plains
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-04

life cusiss pretty easy 20 yor.
doesn't t' said me cessowary. stick
.ng its head .t.ough the bars OF the a.
iiEstors cage
le.. ltp Eof a regular snap an
sWered the alligator. careiessly biuns
OF IRE cassowary's head.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-04
rasmanla's Great Reseranlr

The island OF Tasmania is located
south OF Australia. rs area Is a little
over $4,000 miles and n has a popula.
Ton Of $4,000 10 rho middle of tho
Island a. an altitude OF 2.i0O feet is
.n' Great Lake. a storage reservoir
provided by nature
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-04

yUy fBsu'Y morning .rl us .u
a.1... world ~. .rstty u
q .I#"I Chinese villages -
N HrH.I -..G anil powered
n U"o.t foliage t.. on loss
stretches of .0v. r"n ad
'1rtu eth .hHrrs rat 10 blue
nI'a Hnd uue lamps Dee bats,
0le great herds 0f rg'le 100 horses
.l rHn brne .. tmels d gone
900. ir1u ans rolling slow through
wooded HI. country Virginia 10
t.s ,s. though 'rn map allied %
western Nro1Ura write Elssett
neUt Boz Oh. chicago Daily vows
H.ro 1uG h,rr 800 cut afhvart a
Rapr meadow. skffeu b, noisy ht
20. .r.os chat fmmnd ana Ioth'd IT'S
Ra through baV a l1yeH channels in
E. u.l.I bed "a 7m ur meadow
go .HH'.. Hgr. of speech ihH' YOU
can d.rHHn1 Hl.r after many
t...s ...fu'f. u ,ae hot treoless
ptu of h. Iia.Hnr peninsula you
.u.. un lmms th. bids Of rsitsircar
.. ,.,., ,,.,
,o,,,d an +,
u.T .#". and counted over four
In... ..H. n 0I bloom wild rosrs.
-. - ,.,,,..
.r ,n1 ,I.r. D.,
...., ,.,,.,... .,
.........,.I. i5,.i' %. ,..
, .., ,.,..
',I..., 80
III. 49,. 80
a.. mon. ..f.
-.
u,I, ..-,.
....,.t,.. h..r,
....... - g..
49,.
,...' 49,,
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49,. s..
~. -.
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,.....s..,......,.. E.... h,,.. ds.t
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,....... ..,i.,..,. t,.,d ,,r ,,,Y-
,...l...1 .,. 'f....e. -..s, ,.,- v,,a
49,.
go. ...,.... 90 .u,t.~,,, o. ci
$780,, ... a, 40, our
-.,..., f- co,sc,,.,,s
..t, ..ui.,, .,,,s,,, come
49, ..,1. ,o ooo -,,,-r
., ...,...,.. \, Co. no
....... -, -, -. CO.
,,-.,-. a.. I'm, - tho, o.,
49,. ... .., -, ..iI.h IN. r,,,c,s
80, ........... o.. 90
,..,...... ..-..... - $1,000,
80. ~, -. 80 a..
| -. 49,.
-.'.... -. -.
~, -.
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-04

Try Daily News Want Ads
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-04

WANTED To rent q Good piano for
about riuo months. Apply al 1909
Harrison 2G2-2p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-04

Tu uH Nt. Wont I'D.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-04

FOR RENT Ni,alr furni.ncd b'i
land situus room with bath, sal Lin
coin 2G2-3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-04

WANTED Gir 40 do cooking and
general homework Apply at SOS
Harrison street 262-Sp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-04

FOR Rent Modern furnished
room bath and phone privilege.
COS Fillmore. 2G2-'t
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-15
Winter and Summer

1vfswssof" e. H. B., sfx-years old, re-
|. J. ported and revised by f. A. Ho
E1oye the winter. You know why?
Beoa,,se the sleighs go jingl1ng by,
and I can take my sled and slide.
Or on come big punt catch ride;
'But best Of all the sports know
Ia mak3IE great forts out of snow.
n come from play and got my book
tAnd curl I'D In the fireplace nook,
And read and read until hear,
ITS time to eat your supper, dear
but love summer more, don't you
Hust think of all the things to do!
School doesn't keep, and can go
Out In the fields where wild things
= grow;
or. barefoot, In the water wade,
And then dig caverns with my spade,
talk to flowers, and climb the trees,
i 10 about just where I please
The summer time is good for me
Because I live outdoors, you see.
CA pause, and some meditation)
Oh, Christmas comes in winter, too,
And, when ! think of what l do,
OF Santa Claus in every store,
Perhaps I like the winter more.
(Another serious silence, and then. }
Please rub that out. Begin again
Once Daddie called me weather
.vane'-
Why, surely must change my mind
II some new reason / should find;
love them both alike, you see.
For each brings happy days to me.