davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-22
Der Gcabambler
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I'D
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mas Sic fir einsH arm baben,
Moggriose!"
ga, i'd lam mid ni9t bstlaseu,
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elm 70 psrniinftissr Meni9 iino",
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geperibgs.'
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fih felber fbrenen."
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6dB Moggrioge cine unbehdgll4'
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moggrioee2"
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j reften Grues elm tpenig Die 5drbe uni
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ersangen, aber sic iinb bod Elm on'
fGnoi9sr asrl, Sic perben msin'
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fherie Der Wdrtsr nit feiter Stim'
me. sd folte tpobl er5d6fen, tpai
mir uuffdlt, aber oissmal tu' i3'i
nint."
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in Snbtsn einen Sonnenfti9 befom'
men unb oa fpre6' i'd man4mdl
ipern i9 nidt foa. Dos pofIisf
i~ibrigens aud onoern aeuten."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-22
r..

geaen a llhr am foIgsnoen Nads
mittag sins geperiose NIT Moggrioge
ouf Dem Wese fpo3isren, Der 81 ets
men, Der tsioen Sore fiibrte. Bel q.
rtr 9issuns Der Qase lam pl6blia
cine Meiterin In Si9t, unb als lie
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lno erfreut # Sen.
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ritf er aug. .Ii6t. MOe6sioee?1
SIT febt gang 70 aus, beitatieie
Der Mdrter.
ua1, i6 mub ait i6r ipre6en,
@is mar, fabr gsperiose nit einem
nnnadabmlia ientimeatalen 5on
fort, .sin 2iebling msinsr Mutt.r.
Bite, Mossrioas, blsi6en Sic elm
iptuig 3uriid, ia2 Nod biibfher mare
Is. lUsnn Bic ii9 binter einen Baum
fiefsn uno bd auf mid tparten tpolla
len. Wir baben unS friiber In
qIiidliheren Wer6dtiniTe eefehen une
g~slprofel, nno % iplroe ne Defru'
Ben, an msin llnsliid erinnert au
iperDsn."
Moggriogs fonnte einem 10 feinen
Germ Elm 10 h5FliAss Griu9en ni4i
oblnldgsn; Ct sog fih alio 5inter et'
men Der groben 9dume Suriid, uro
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me fntgsgen, bic Solo errOtese, dls et
gribsnD fsinsn 0z. dpnabn.
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beuit gu fshrs. Miitsr gsperiose". be-
gam iie
Sd babe ON ni6ts azores &C.
1oGt@, erip!oerte er.
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faaie in porpurfspolem Son: .gl
lit ie1r Iisbenspiirois BON Sbnen,
d5sr.
rMidt I'M serireiea4, unterbrad
~ ls. sd fam Sbnen nit einem
gall5fs Eubeuo dbnlidper Reoens'
asisn hiefen, anbetunespiirbig,
nSsruoin zines iitfunsIiidIiAsn Mar'
ms
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-22

unO D,rTsbts: sd = Id bcfis. i'd
bin nidt ju frsunbf6aftli6.'
.Sn Der Grsunofduft eibi Is iein.
@raoe1. sntsegnsie or, nes sibt nur
@lsiheiiliigteit. nreunofdoft nno. {.
uno etpus, mas nod lsr Drsuno'
Iauft s,bi."
sd - i'd olaubt, ID mub Sbnsn
gloieu iosen. Miitsr 9tpsriSgt."
Der erfdbrsne Diplomat iab elm.
Oab CT fi9 in sinem lsHsrsn 2i9te
Ssissn mubte.
.aisbsn sic Si, SOlSutsn9" irusis
CT unbsrmitteli.
.9itisY" frasi: lie bstrOfie.
.Ma9t Elm rotor Rod, cine Mss
oai1e. elm eploener &rassu Ginbrud
auf Gisg" fubr CT fort. .Sntsrsiiisrsn
sic ii9 fir Die Qrmss Seinsr Maie'
fiat unfrss aSnies2"
.@eipib. i'd mag has Wilitdr i'm
alsemeinen re6t gut, seItano iis
iiberraI6t.
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Elm Solont setpeien."
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sinsm Der f~lottefen Heterogeneous
ter, idgte er in oramotii6sm Son.
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bro6en, aIs i9 ben abfdi;o nebmsn
mubts."
gr tpenbets ben aopf al. 2aSD
alicia mar f6tli9 eeriibrt.
.9us tut mir 70 lsib', murm,lie
lie.
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&ppfe itredte er Die Sanb aus, unb
Fe srsriff fis un0 oriidts lie ianft.
.Sbr Mitlsio sitt mir msins Jrsis
belt ni6t pieoer1, fast, sr.
rMsnn i4 etpos fir sic tun
fam. -" fliiIferte fie.
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nd6Iten Setunbs fdb 8spsribse i'm
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pl0blih aus. .un6 i9 Tam Der 0srs
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au gdloppieren", unb mil oisi.n Mors
ten rift err nit Min6essile auf oas
Sor gu.
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iprung Moesribes berpor uno rdnnt:
benz Reiter nd4.
salt, bait! Srdncis! Dollte iasen
Miiter 8eperioge!" trsiidie 2aop alia
eiu. Sd Elite Sic. sommsn Sic
Suriid!"
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f9pun0 buIo ben Quesn Mpssribses
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muBte er Ods Spr feben.
paber es piro ii4er au fem"
bd6te er.
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grimmig entgegen; elm Heitfnedt, ~
Iein pfero an 3ieel fi9rts, III
baneben.
,8erfludt!!" murmelte 8sberieg.,
penoete RAID uno rift Iunsfam sus
rid.
3psi Minuten fpdtsr fieb er aui
Moggri6ge, Der beftuubt, bodserOtet,
teu6en0 o%nberrannte.
r0ds lit elm idSnes Sier,
Moggribge, = tpas?" bemertte Be-
perioge lei9tbin.
pSn einen i66nsn Sdpsib baden
Sie mid gebra4t." erpiosrte Der
Mdrter piiteno.
,Sie molten bod banit nidt IA.
gen, Dab sic mir naGsslaufen finb9
n@epiB min i1 bas fagen,N ants
tportets Moggribse srimmis, inbsm
er Dem pfsrSe in Die 3igsl fiel.
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aIs bdtten mir chen oas 9erbb ge-
tponnen.4
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Sore sliidIiderpeiie sefdloHen mas
reu," brummte Der Mdrter.
500 Die Gore iinb seidloHenE
Dos hab' i9 gar nidt bemertt."
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ridge b0bnif9, Der 5onnenfti4
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bat Sic ipahri6einli4 ouran perbin'
BERT"
rWollen sic cine 3isarrs
Mossriosee1
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9eperiboe lafte uno Tdate: sd
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
MOAKLEY BELIEVES
JONES A WONDER
Believes He Could Lower All
Records From Half to
Ten Miles.

ITHACA. N. Y. June s.-John Paul
Tones. Cornells great runner. Is the
hero of the undergraduate body at
cornell, and although he modestly seeks
IN escape the tributes of his college
mates he has been lionized on all sides
for his wonderful running in the sta
dium last Saturday.
"J never say any runner finish with
such strength: he came down like a
bull said Moakley.
..J feel sure that Jones can break any
recor5 from the half mile to ten miles
n should train for the distance. 1
have no doubt but that last Saturday,
had he saved himself for the event,
he would have broken the half-mile
record. not only intercollegiate, but
..I have timed him On the three-mile
conrse at Cornell. and he has run that
Course forty seconds faster than any
of the other great Cornell distance men
baye ever run II. He has lowered the
cross-country mark every time he has
,un have never seen such q stride,
,"rh strength, such a spirit. He has
r,,n 440 yards more than once in 49
.When Jones finished his trial heat
lost Saturday / was convinced that he
vas right and would win, When l
toId him that he covered his heat in
i.sS 4l5 he said. why. I thought.it was
10 better than two minutes which
shows how really fast he was going"
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
MUST WIN SINGLES
TO co TOENGLAND
Doust and Jones Live Up to Expectations and Defeat Amer
cans in Doubles Visitors Sweep Mclaughlin Of. the
Courts With Wonderful Rallies.

those present were protected from the
deluge which spelled ruin to many hats
and gowns.
But the crowd stuck to its guns. Bob
Wrenn. Billy Larned, and q host Of
willing workers swept the water on the
courts, and when, after an hours delay,
the rain let up, the men resumed the
most brilliantly played match in the
history Of American lawn tennis. Not
more than a thousand deserted the field,
and they missed one OF the rarest treats,
for at the finish Mclaughlin was swept
clear Of the court by the wonderful
rallies Of the Australians.
Jones proved a whirlwtnd at smashing,
and kept the crowd cheering, even when
1t realized that the match was going
against the Americans and that the
Australians were scoring a point in the
International competitions toward the
recovery of the worlds famous trophy.
Mclaughlin and Hackett fought brave
ly. They hit hard and well, but 1t was
the resourceful steadiness, the phenom-
email aggressiveness, Of Doust and Jones,
and more particularly the latter, that
plucked games out Of the fire when they
seemed to be safely won for the Amert-
can side.
So close was the final tally that the
Americans actually scored more points
than their opponents, the totals stand
ing at 16S to 1S6. The Australians won
twenty-eight games to the Americans
twenty four. and these narrow margins
were made in games filled with glitter
ing racquet work.
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
Yale and Tigers
Play Tie Game

PRINCETON. N. J.. June s.-A hard
thunder shower descending suddenly
from q clear sky put an end to the
second game Of the Yale-Princeton
series in the sixth inning. on Univer-
sity Field yesterday afternoon. and
Incidentally drenched most Of the
10000 persons who were on hand to
see the battle.
Neither side had been able to score
and as the Ellis won the frst battle.
held in New Haven last Saturday,
today's game would have given tehm
the series, but after q conference the
Yale team decided to play the game
over again on Monday and cancel
yesterdays score. II Princeton Wins
on Monday, third game win he
played in New York on Thursday, but
to Yale.
The game developed into . hard
pttchers battle between Gle, of
Yale. and Copeland. of Princeton, both
OF whom were In rare form
Princeton lost two golden oppor-
-tunfties to tally. In the first frame,
Pendleton was hit and went to Sec
ond on balk. was tagged out at
home on a close decision, irving to
score from second while the ball was
going to first to get Rhoades. In the
NTH Pendleton opened with q triple,
but after yorthington had famed.
Rhoades grounded to Gle. and after
PenCleton was run down on the base
line, the batter was tagged out trying
to reach third during the mix.
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
Montreal.

First Iace-Two-year-old maidens; FIVE
furIongs. "Boozcr. 101; Captain Rut-
ledge, l11; 'Crabscina. l02: Daily Ma
ters, i04; Snsin. 10i: Silver Mesh. 1917:
Tempest, 107: Requiram, lGT; Stiletto.
10S; Martin CasCa, 10S; sPeacock, lbs;
Kettle Drum. Ill: Patty Regan. III;
Martian, 112.
Second race-Three-year-old maiden
Jockeys: six furlongs. Jonquil, 15l; {;
minnie Bright. 1903; 'Jessupburn, 105:
Fiorida's Beauty. 1OG; Ailaneen, l0S;
Chemulpo, los; Black River. Jos; Oakley.
10; Standard. 10: Right Easy, Ill; Rye
Straw, III; Toddling, Ill; Judge Monck,
lis; Frog. 1l3.
Third race-Canadian owned: three
year-olds: seven furlongs. Magpie. %;
King SAKE, 100; Wilfrid Gerdes. rs:
IA; Cliff Stream, rs.
Fourth race-Three-year-olds and up
ward: seven furlongs. Oliver Lodge.
es; Cogs, 81; Kingly. 81: Crisco, 80: Airey,
l03; Upright. 1o5: Petulos. los; Patwel.
1O5; Cliff Edge. las.
Fifth race-IIandicap; steeplechase:
about 2 miles. DIR. Heard, 130: Cho-
corua, 1S4; Bally Hack, 1874; Bronte. 1SS;
Young Morpheus, l39.
Sixth race-Selling; three-year-olds
and upward: one mile. 'Clinton, 95:
.Ralph Lloyd, S.; Fairy Godnlother, sc;
Big Dipper. 9S; ELLA Crane. SS; 'Dy-
namo, 100; Hasson, los,
Seventh race-Selling; four-year-olds
and upward; one anc one-eighth miles
sTom Hayward. 9s; 'Rash, !S; 'Shorty
Northcutt, 100; Myrtle Marion. lol; AGO
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
Mondays Entries.
Piping Rock.

First race-Handicap, for galloways ;
four and one-half furlongs. Live Wire,
143; Jack Cade, 1854; Lord Leighton.
40; Culvert 164; Peeping Tom, 1873 /:
The Thief, 145; Kinder Hook, 1856; Pam.
145; Pete, 40 Reybourn, 172.
Second race-The Piping Rock Ma
tional Plate; steeplechase: for army
horses; about two miles. o. K, 159
Kinelon, 161: Rapid Flight, 146 Zagg,
1852: San Angelo, 1853; Old Erin, 1852 ;
Wool Tax, 147.
Third race-The Glen Cove Plate
steeplechase; about two miles. Bros
seau. 40: Roland Pardee, 145: Bill An
drews, 154; Wrinkle, I61 Delirium, 157
Boisterous, 1876; Jim Hanson, l44 ;
Country Guy, 157; Himation, 1873; Rock
Abbey. 154; Ticket of Leave, l5I: Shan
non River, IA: Lady Navarro. 1871
Penobscot, 149; Owanux, 1872; Exem-
plar, 144; O'Bear, 147: Nosegay, 144.
Fourth race-Piping Rock Subscription
race; final; FIVE furlongs. Belle Terre,
119; Some Kid, 1l9; Nancy Orme. lI9;
Piping Hot, 1l9; Virginia Lass, i1s; Au-
rora, 1l9.
Fifth race-The Sporting plate; priv
ate sweepstake; two-year-olds: five and
a half furlongs. Worst Dale. rs; Stake
and Cap, IL: Cutaway. III; Uncle Nun,
lis: Black Broom. liz; Northern, l12;
Crossbun, III; Violet Ray, III.
Sixth race-The Buckram plate;
steeplechase; selling handicap; about
two miles. Simon Dale. 142: Tillie D.,
1i5: GuatemotZin, 40: Golden, 1856;
O'Connor, ISL; Jesuit l63; Rapid Flight
1872; El Bart, 142; Faultless, lSS.
Seventh race-The Brookville plate;
three -year-olds and upward: one and
one-sixteenth miles. Shanida, 1i5: Will
ing. 152; Star Gaze. liS: Captain Mat
lock, l47; Johnny, 1f7; Astute, 1i5; Foot
lights, li7; Highland Chief, $50.
The Washington times., 1913-06-08

NEW YORK. June s.-The American
tennis team will have to take one more
match from the Australasian team In
the singles tomorrow in order to be able
to qualify for the Davis Cup trial to
be held in England next month.
Fully living up to expectations, the
Australasian doubles team, composed OF
Stanley Doust and A. Booth Jones, de-
feated the American pair, Maurice e.
Mclaughlin and H. H. Hackett, in the
third match of the Davis Cup elimina-
ton series by 2-6. So. 81, 81, and 81.
1t was the opinion of leading players
that never in the history of the Davis
Cup matches in this country had such
a remarkable match been decided.
Jones fairly outpaced the fiery Nc
Laughlin toward the end, while Doust
proved himself a master at the art OF
attack and in picking out the one spot
In the opposite court where the ball
would go through.
Another thing that will cause the
great contest. in which the Australians
came from behind and finished in a
manner that set the crowd Of 5000
cheering, to be remembered was the
fact that during the third game Of the
second set a thunderstorm broke over
the field.
Tarpaulins were spread to save the
court, while the crowd sought shelter as
best 1t could. Some were lucky enough
to get in the club house, while others
were tucked away In automobiles, OF
which there were hundreds parked along
the adjacent streets, but not half OF
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
Latonia.

First race-Selling; for two-year-olds;
five furlongs. Miss Charcot. 81: Briggs
Brother, 100; Old Ben. 10l; Art Rick, 1Oe;;
Minda. los; Bandit, los; Costs, 10S; Bar
bara Lane. 107; Lost Fortune, los.
Second race-Selling; for three-year-
olds and upward; six furlongs. Brook
field. 81; Chinook, 9S; Kiva, 9S; The
Cinder, 80; Doctor Waldo Briggs. 108;
Coppertown, 1G2; Coy, 103; Duquesne, 10;
Chapultepec, 10; Wilhite. liz: Amoret,
1l3
Third race-Allowances, for two-year-
olds; five and half furlongs Hodge,
100; Natchez, 100; Pebco. 103; Sosius, l03;
Black Tony, 103
Fourth race-The Inaugural Handicap:
one and one-sixteenth miles. Prince
.iermis. 80; McCorcle, 80; Cream, 95;
Flora F'ina. 100; Coy Lad, 100; Any Port,
100: Gowell, 100: Princess Galloway, Ioi:
Pell Horse. 104; Irish Gentleman, 1O6
Little Father, 10; Round the World, l0S;
Helen Barbee, 10: 'Buckhorn, 119.
'R. j. Mackenzie entry.
Fifth race-Allowances: for three
year-olds and upward; one mile.
Usteppa, IS: FL PaIomar, 9S: Gay Bird.
l06: Swannanoa, 107; Morristown. 112.
Sixth race-Allowances; for three
ycar-olds and upward; six furlongs.
Miss Thorpe. IS: Casey Jones. 100; Sam
uel r. Myer. 1O5, Grover Hughes, I95;
Jim Basey, 10; Sebago. 110.
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
EDDIE HORTER SAILS
FOR ENGLAND TO-DAY
Georgetown sprinter Estab-
fishes Record in Quarter at
Track Meet Yesterday.

PHILADELPHIA, June Awkward
NJ. Horte-. Georgetown University ath-
iete. sails for England today. where he
Will take part In the English champion
ships to be held in Manchester the
Fourth Of July. Before leaving Horter
created track record In the annual
field and track games at Central High
school
The fromer Central Manual Training
School athlete. who has been creating q
furore In track circles 1t Georgetown
University during the winter. entered
the open quarter competing for the
Meadowbrook Club and made the dis
:ance in 503-5 seconds.
Horters dash was Q pretty effort.
Getting away with the crack Of Starter
O'rien's pistol. he gained on the handi-
cap men in the first quarter, one OF
whom retarded him for a few seconds
at the turn. BY the time 70 yards were
covered Horter had speeded by half of
the contestants, and after two-thirds Of
the distance was covered he shot up
to Steele, the West Philadelphia High
School sprintef, who was leading and
then ahead Of him, winning by . foot
In splendid burst Of speed His timev
80 3-5. bettered his own mark Of 81 IS
made at the annual quadrangular meet
two years ago. Horter won the hrst
heat Of the 10o-yard dash, but failed TO
qualify In the semi-f1naL
After leaving England Horter expects
to tour the continent and take part In
the International games at Berlin where
he will meet Hans raun, the German
sprinter in series OF races
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
CAPTAIN OF PENN
CREW IS INJURED
Running to Catch Car, Leader
of Varsity Eight Sprains
His Ankle.

Alexander, of the Pennsylvania var
sity crew, No. Z in the boat, will be
unable to row in the intercollegiate
regatta at Poughkepsie on June 81.
Running to catch a trolley car Alex
ander fell and sprained his ankle; He
was taken to the University Hos
pital. where 1t was announced that the
ankle will not be strong enough to
allow Alexander to take part in the
race. Notwithstanding the injury
sic tomorrow morning with the crew.
Coach Ward said the varsity had
just found itself and was rowing
better than any varsity crew Penn
has turned out in years.
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
TUCKERMAN Wins
TWO GOLF EVENTS
Takes 72-HoIe Match and 49,
Hole Medal Against Part at
Chevy Chase.

First honors In tt1e 72-hole medal play
and 1S-hole medal against par were
won by Walcbtt Tuckerman AT the
Chevy Chase Club. The former play
started Friday afternoon. the conclud-
ing rounds being allowed to run over
until yesterday.
Both events attracted representative
fields. The 72-hole match in a wav was
a disappointment, in that scores were in
the majority of instances below the ay-
erage. However, Tuckerman was in
exceptional form. making four IS-bole
rounds In two days with a score n, 322
an average of a fraction over 81 for the
course.
In the 1s-hole event Tuckerman again
demonstrated superiority over the rest
of field Of thirty-six. With . bandi-
cap OF g. he finished the trip around
Others who took part in the 7a-bole
event were ]. Fl. De Sibour i D.
Cassells. S: Dalzell, f. EVsns' W W s.
Reyburn, ormsby McCammon cCa' " " T.
Johnston. w. R. Tuckerman Allan
Lard, capt. B. Dunn, +. H. Ellis count
De Chambrun, F. II. Gillette. a q.
Lafferty and J. 3. Curtis ~
The Washington times., 1913-06-08

being taken to see why it forfeits twice
in succession. The Federal League is
doing nicely out Petworth way, and
when Tanglewood failed to put a team
on the field it was the first blot of the
season.
''Unz" Brewer, Western High School
Pitcher. is further endearing himself to
the hearts Of the Georgetown fans by
pitching good ball for War, in the Mar
quette League. Brewer entered with a
tafl-end team which had not won a sin
gle game this season. He defeated the
Naval Medicos in the first appearance
and incidentally chalked up Wars first
win of the season.
Nominations for the cellar champion
ship of the amateur leagues In order
awards the title to the Y. NJ. H. A.
team of the Central League. The team
has failed to record a win in ten starts.
Calvary Methodist Episcopal, in the
Northwest circuit, has failed to register
win in seven games, while Station, in
the Raiiroader's League, has won a sim
gle contest in ten starts, this by. the
way. being the third game the Station
team has won in three years.
War and Stanton, in the Marquette
ard Federal Leagues, have won but
one game in eight tries, while others in
the last row are Interstate, St Agnes.
Interstate. Steel Plant, and Congress
sionals.
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
Mohawks Meet Apaches
At Eastern Grounds

The Mohawk club, which is at pres
ent leading the Eastern League, will
cross bats this afternoon at the Eastern
League grounds with the strong Apache
nine. The Apache club is made up
of most of the players of the First NJ.
T. team of the East Washington Sun
day School League. and as there Is
great rivalry between these two clubs,
the patrons of the southeast circuit are
sure TO see real ball game.
The Mohawk club will use its star
battery-Cy Young and Hayden-while
the Apache will send Butcher Boy
Bussius and Hoffman to the points
Harry Small will umpire.