davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
HISTORY OF THE
CALLAHAN FEUD.

Half a century ago the Hargis
and Cockrill families. living IL
bloody Breathitt,' started
their feud. and In nine months,
SO people were killed Ed Cal
lahan, at one time sheriff OF
the county. and brother-in.law
OF the Hargis head, Joined
hands with the Hargis clan,
and they succeeded in wiping
out the Cockrills.
Then Galatians wife, 4
Deatcn, eloped with John SMITH
and that made Callahan sore
at the Deaton family; and
things he said about mis- run
away wife made them angry at
him. So the Hargis elan lined
up with Ed. and the feud with
the Deaton-Smiths got to run
ming in oldfashioned bloody
style.
Four times they got Gala.
han. and three times Ed pulled
through. Several of the Dea-
tons have been picked on"
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06

piled into an enclosed whizz car. The
party was a merry one and in the
course OF the gaiety one OF the girls
dared any one Of the three mascu-
lnc escorts TO kiss Miss lawson.
one OF the men took the def and In
Miss Lawson's fighting endeavor TO
escape the kiss, she cut her lir
against the side OF the taxicab. She
was fastened TO Bellevue hospita,
and three stitches were taken In heI
upper lip The injury barred heI
from playing the trumpet by neces
slty her engagement at the F1fth.aye
| theater was canceied and other book
/ ings also were called on as the re
suit OF tho gcufne caused by the stolen
smack Miss Lawson sued the club
man tor $4,000 damages and got II.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06

tingled with suppressed excitement.
his twitching lips shaped themselves
with Moxlow's words. He felt thai
Moxlow was letting his opportunity
pass him by, that after all he was
not equal TO the task before him.
THAI IL was one thing TO plan and
quite another 10 perform Men such
as those jurors. must be powerfully
moved or they would shrink from a
verdict OF guilty!
But Moxlow persevered in his level
tones, he was not TO be hurried. He
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
,,ned Whisper.
/ Ths Bobbs Merrill Company.

fttchCu Whisper
NO. damn you. can't trust you
and he flung her from him.
Trcre was a brief silence The IN
tangible uniformed, unthoughout rear
\ tuat nGd kept her silent was crystallz'
Ping into very tangible conviction
4, Marshall had expressed more than tte
mere desire TO be revenged on Nolth
she saw that he was swayod by me
mastering emotion OF fear, rather
| than by his blazing hate or the sus
pected man. Slowly but surely there
came 10 her an understanding OF his
\ swift descent during the last months
Marsh" she began and hesliated
| A scarcely articulate snarl frcm
! I.angham seemed 20 encourage her 70
go on
Marsh. where does the money come
| from that you--that we--have been
spending so lavishly this winter
From my practice" he said, but
his face was ayerted
She gave a frightened laugh
ooh, no, Marsh, | know better than
that"
He swung about on her
Well" he stormed. what do You
know p,
Hush. Marsh" she implored. In
sudden terror OF him
He gave her sullen glare
"Oh. very well. bring the whole
damn thing rafting down about our
ears" he cried.
"Marsh-what do you mean? DO
YOU know that John North is inno-
cent?" She spoke with terrifying de-
liberation.
For moment they stood staring
into each others eyes. The delicate
pallor deepened on her face. and she
sank half fainting into chair. but
her accusing gaze was still fixed on
Langham.
He strobe TO her side, and his har d
sripped hers with a cruel force.
THIRTY FIVE-STORY-
"Let him prove that he is innocent
II he can. but without help from YOU
You keep still no matter what hap
pens. do you hear? Or God knows
where this thing will end--or howl"
Marsh. what am | 10 think
you can think what you like 80
long as you keep still"
There was hesitating step in the
hall. the door was pushed open, and
Judge Langham paused on the TIRES
/ hold
May come In" he said,
| Neither spoke, and his uneasy
glance shifted back and forth from
husband to wife. In that wordles'
instant their common knowledge mani
tested itself to each one OF the three
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
~ -
HAPGIS 70
CALLAHAN

mountains, wagged his head.
at can't be done" he said. ITS
nj tire blood There is no end in
sight for the feud. If these men now
on trial are convicted the feud Will
be cLecked :Dr a while and then their
frierus will take 1t up.
III They amt convicted there will
be new cause for getting revenge.
Can you stop the river? Well, you
can't stop he feud, either
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
CHAPTER XXI.
Good Men and True.

The North trial was Mount Hopes
! one vital sensation. Day after day
| the courtroom was filled with eager
Iperspiring humanity, while in their
homes. on the streets. and In the
stores men talked of little else. AS
for North himself. he was conscious
OF curious sense OF long acquaint-
ance with the courtroom; its star
ing white walls and crowded benches
seemed his accustomed surroundings,
and here, with a feeling that was
something between fear and weari-
ness, he followed each stage OF the
elaborate game Judge Belknap. for
the defense, and Moxlow, for the
prosecution. were playing, the game
that had his life for its stake.
When court adjourned. always in
the twilight OF those mid-winter ar
ternoons. there were his brief com.
forting interviews with Elizabeth;
and then the long solitary evenings
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
Continued d.

Henry IIitrson, age IL months, OF
TT Worth. Tex. probably holds the
worlds record for living grandparents
~ whom he has seven. He mas iour
great grandmothers but none OF Ms
great grandfathers is living.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06

county will have to worry when her
husband or son goes out Of doors.
Il am doing this to save my little
brother. lie already has that hate
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06

short years OF his manhood until he
became the broken spendthrift, des-
perately in need of money and rem
defed daring by the ruin that had
oyertaken him.
(Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
Bow Is Her TO Blood Feud---Sishr Aims to SAGE Him

BLOODY BREATHlTT" WAITS
WITH sToLIp CURIOSITY TO
SEE WHETHER LITTLE HARois
CALLAHAN WILL AVENoE HIS
FATHERS DEATH, AND CARRY
ON THE FEUD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name and address OF purchaser
Attorney
MAY 81.
Manhattan.

BROADWAY. cor OF 145th st. ael1
also: Realty Holding CO 10 Louis Pierro'
ga Thompson I" Smts $4,000 May 20
CROSBY ST. II, 25XloO: Aberdeen Realty
Co 20 Inverness Realty Co. 40 Wall st (mtg
s2l. 00ol: May 20; 500; attorney. A Muir
FRONT sT. n = cor Of Maiden Lane. 81. 10
20 s VS. OF Fletcher ct AIS 500 20
= and Constance B Marshall 70 Elizabeth NJ
Marshall 1872 South 81. MorrLtown, j.
oil liens; y part; April 10: $500; attor-
BROOME ST. IL. 25xs76; Eva Kleimer
10 Rose Onenberger. 81 St Marks pl: Sep
TENDER 20. 1912; 500; attorney NJ Kahn. LA
JAMES ST. 90. W 8. 25xl1s to New Cham
bers ST (s1). except part Tor New cham
bers st Archibald N Stuart TO wash,
S37 O0O): May IL. 1909. 500; attorneys.
lord. Dsy & Lord. "a Wall st.
LUDLOW ST, IL 80 *; Broadway saw
ing. Bank 10 Frank Rose. 5O7 West lSath
81: May 81: 800 attorney Kelly 2S'
el1 rIEAs Nav rs 1vE walter caushIsn ref
TO Arnold Ellis, wil,,sonT6S % ,, Essex
LAWYERS Title Insurance and Trust Co. 100
PARK ROW a22. 244xIo7 sx24 exiOe. !:
Archibald Stuart 10 Washingto Do
june /. 1910 800; attorneys. Lord. Day &
Lord. ~ wall st.
PARK ROW, l24 and 1875. 25xlOs Ix2ox
1913: same 10 same fmtg 100000: FEB o.
1908: 800: same attorneys.
WEST END AVE. 1871 VS. lsxso; Joseph
l. Rosenbaum to Benjamin M Kremer, 80
NAV 10. 800: address 215 4th ave.
WILLIAM ST. 900. s5x64 6x3sxs5.2; Ar
chibsld NJ Stuart 10 Washington ioo
Aug 4. 1911. 800 attorneys, Lord. Day
Lord 80 Wall ~.
1eT AVE l56. 25xl00x irreg: Fannie Hell
~ n
Hens; NAV 1. 500: attorney. N Freed
man. rs Liberty st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22

l.. Pierro, a client OF E. Louis Jacobs,
has purchased from the Realty Holding
Company IN. J. Hess. PRESIDENT the
northwest corner of Broadway and 14oth
street. plot fronting 100 feet on Broad
way and 80 feet on 1i5th street. Inc
property has been held at $4,000
Another interesting sale concerned the
Rio Grande and the Rio Vista two SIX
story elevator apartment houses at NO. IL
10 q Fort Washington avenue, containing
two TO FIVE room suites. The buildings
were completed last November. They
were sold for about 10000. Solomon W.
Pokas is the buyer. He gave out-of-toWn
property in part payment The Sarahac
Construction Company MAX LiebesNnd.
PRESIDENT was the seller of the parcels
Tucker Speyers & Co. have sold for
Robert Endicott No. l6 West 3Sth street.
a Ave story building. on lot 25xss.9 leet-
The purchaser is the j. j. Slender Com
pany, owners Of the Murray Hill Build
ing, adjoining at No. TO IL west 3sth
street The SLENDER Company VIII erect
on this plot a six story fireproof building
20 protect the westerly light OF the larger
structure
Ennis & Sinnott have bought from VIII
lam c. 3. Kemp. as trustee. No IA west
nth street. a five story apartment house
on a plot SCHOOL, feet. The brokers IN the
transaction was A. Il. Amy & co.
Jacom Herb has sold the vacant prop
erty at the southeast corner OF AudupoH
avenue and 1SSth street Whlch ne az
quired about ten years ago. me pio'
measures 95x95 feet, and was sold by MI
Herb to a Mr.. McCready. who gives IN
part payment a five story apartment
house erected about FIVE years ago D!
William c. Costing al No. llel Ilntoh ave
nue.. This property comprises pot oOAloo
feet on the west SIDE OF the avenue oe
tween Home and l6Sth streets.
The Herbert II. Herman company mas
sold for Isaac Newlin No. 40 front street
a five story store and loft building on lot
@ 4x73.7 feet. adjoining the southwest cor
ner of Pine street ,..t.
The D. H. Jackson Company mas ooush'
from the estate Of James d. Butman NO
S4 Elsmere Place. a five story flathouse'
on plo. 4OXlO0 feet. between southern
boulevard and Marmon avenue. hlcharo
II & Wolf was the broker.
The Hunts Point Realty Company mas
sold TO an investor Il plot fronting loo lee'
on each side of Seneca avenue ana eN-
tending from the Bronx River TO Edge--
water Road. with a water frontage Oh 30
feet. s. Cowcn was the broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22

Interest per cent unless otherwise stated
Manhattan.
AVENUE A. 262. 23NG7.3. Charles Kamp
70 Solomon J.. Reiss . West gist 81 pr mtg
$4,000 May 10. instruments. g per cent.
$4,000, attorneys, & II Bloch. 30 Nas-
sau ST.
BROADWAY. = p cor Of $50 st. 100 Il
1853: i4S2 Broadway Corpn 10 Columbia
Knickerhocker Trust co. trrls 60 Broadway
tpr mtg 100000: due May 10. l9@D, May
10. $3.50 600
EAST BROADWAY. cor Of Clinton
q. 24xs76. Thomas Shells TO citizens Saw
ngs Bank % Bowery. May q. yrs. ~
per cent. $4,000. attorneys. Prison y
Bealle. Nassau ST.
EAST BROADWAY. s. $3.50 y II
Montgomery 81. 205K-. John l. shells -
citizens Savings Bank 30 Bowery. May
PRISON & Bealle. Nassau -.
LUDLOW ST. H. s. 80 4Ks7 {: Frank
G Rose to Broadway Savings Institution
~ CIV ~ New York. . and Park pi.
MAY II: due Nov /. 1917. . per cent; $751; !.
attorney. X u Kelly. 233 Broadway.
MANHATTAN AVE. cor OF l2ed 81.
100 11x1OO. Hancock Construction co 10
Hattie l. Meirowitz. 80 Manhattan ave-
MAY 10. 3 yrs: 9 per cent: 100000.
MANHATTAN AVE. = cor ~ 123d vt
1O011x1G25 70 81 81 Nicholas ave
1853 1908; same 20 same; May lo. .
yrs: G per cent. $4,000.
PLEASANT AVE. 3i4. .. 22NHs A,no'd
" Ellis to New York Trust 60. 26 Broad
st: yrs. MAY Il: ti2 600: attorneys Nor
wood 4 Marsden. SIS william ST.
WEST BROADWAY. ili. =. .3AO' y
Continued on hnecnth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lessee

Twin name ana dOuItbs OF lesetcsj
ARTHUR AVE, 242s store and basement:
Antonita Penna 10 william Sudbrink: yrs
from May /. 1913; $500; address, 76O 1T
AIMS ave.
HUGHES AVE. cor OF 1s9th ST. store
and front cellar: Durbar Realty Co 10 Will
lam Sudbrink: 10 yrs from July ], 1918
81 o2O; address. T60 81 AIMS ave.
LEXINGTON AVE. 1929, corner store and
part OF cellar; Louis A Ebling 10 Albert
Fensterer: yrs from May ], 1913. sl,1OO.
address. PIP West is4th ST.
RUTGERS ST, 81. all: Mary Schulman TO
Celia Rothman. 2 3-12 yrs from Feb j. 1913
So TAO: address. $40 Madison ave.
2sTH ST. 3 and East, store and cellar
Max Raymond and ano to Manhattan RID
bon Co: , LIE yrs from July /, 1913 S0'21"'
address, 90 Prince st.
9Th AVE COS I'd floor; Arnholt Realty
Co 10 George Psarras and ano. yrs from
MAY l. 1913. Si.0s0 address, COS 9th ave.
9TH AVE. cor OF 50th ST. store moor;
Diedrich II Hsnye and ano. exrs 70 Francs
address. o3s West 106th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were re-
corded yesterday at the Real Estate Ex-
change salesrooms, Nos. IA and 10 Vesey
street:
By Bryan I. Kennedy.
37TH ST, 3l6 West. s. 225 It OF sth
ave 25xes.9 4 sly tenmt and stores sold TO
Anthony Wenner for ST.. 400
122D ST, 107 West, g. lis II or benoK
ave lexlOOll. sty dwg; sold 10 Lowenfed
g. Prayer for si2.550. -,
BANK ST. 90 s. ia. 10 II Of West Atm
ct 25x1OO sty dwg; bid in at sl45cc.
PATH ST. Z East. s, 40 II 2 OF 5th ave
2oxlOo11, 3 sty dwg sold TO John O'keefe
for sl1,60o.
BY Joseph =. Day.
WASHINGTON ST. 712-7l4 s. 50 II OF
18th ct. 46lx64sX irreg, two sty tennis
and stores and sty rear bldg, adjourned to
MAY 2s.
PLEASANT AVE. 314. s. sos It : Of
l17th ST. 22x9s: two 2 sty lofts and stores
bldgs; sold 10 Arnold II Ellis for $4,000.
At The Bronx Exchange:
BY Joseph p. Day.
CALDWELL AVE. 725. W s. 100 II s Of
l56th ct. 25xll5. 1 sty tenmt, sold 10 the
plaintin for 1880.
BRONX AND PELHAM PARKWAY, e
c OF Westchester Creek. runs s l67.7x n
W 494 ax1O0x i6OX n 100 W: sold 10 the
plaintiff for Sl5,5o0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
LONG ISLAND TRANSACTIONS.

s. Osgood Pell & Co, in ,conIunctlon
with Horace S Ely & Co. have leased
for Mrs. Paulding Farnham. her country
estate at Great Neck, Long Island 10
George L. Chisolm for the season.
Adams the Fiagg cottage. on the Cause
way Road, Lawrence. Long Island; 10
Charles S. Sargent. jr., of kidder' fea-
leon s Altmayer has leased for the
summer for |. Walton his cottage on
Lake Placid, Adirondacks. to sisher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
UNFURNIsHED APARTMENTS.
WEST SIDE.

TO SUBLET.--A MOST DESIRABLE UNFUR-
nished apartment. 20 Morningsde Drive. June
LIST to Oct list. substantial reduction Apply
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
EAST SIDE.

5TH AVE. n. z. CORNER 5sTH sr-Apart-
nent ton north side OF building, rooms,
bathrooms aud one servants. rent $500; will
he redecnrated. Inquire on premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
WESTCHESTER COUNTY,

135 RESTRICTED RESIDENCE PLOTS
LESTER HILL, White Plaia,. N. Y.
At Auction. Decoration Day. P. M.
Fun Particulars OF George ". Bard. Auc-
tioneer II Depot Place. MI. Vernon or Fish
Marvin. 527 Fifth Avenue, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22

ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBscHi, ,,.,,r
for The Tribune received ~ Inv =
once. No. 1854 Broadway. between Wv
s7,b SITS. until o o'clock .. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
RECORDED MORTGAGES.


with name and address OF grantee and
attorney
Interest per cent unless otherwise stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
FARMS FOR SALE.
NEW YORK STATE.

FARMS and country homes In A.srl y
Orange counties: tell me what you
see me. - -, altb
HOWARD GOLDSMITH. los We"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

breakfast, when out comes Robbie in pink
mornin' gown with cute boudoir cap on
her head.
"Why haven't they sent up my coffee and
rolls?' she demands.
Did you order them, Robbie?' says
Nick.
"Why no, says She Didn't you?"
NO." says Nick. "I'm not going to,
either. You're mistress Of the house, you
know, Robbie, and from now on you are IN
full charge
"But-but thought Mrs ParkinS, the
housekeepcr, was TO manage al those
things says she.
you said yesterday you couldn't bear
Mrs. ParkinS,' says Nick; so I'm sending
her back to town. She's packing her things
now. There are four servants left, though,
which is enough. But they need Straighten-
ing out. They are squabbling over their
work, and neglecting it. You will have to
settle all that
"But-but Nick protests Robbie, I'm
sure know nothing at all about 1t.
"As my wife you are supposed to, says
Nick. "You must learn. Anyway, I've
told them they needn't do another stroke
until they get orders from you. And wish
you'd begin. I'd rather like breakfast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR OCTOBER II. 1913
PSYCHOLOGY OF BASEBALL
Continued from page !

ceipts would be that amount greater than
the loser's-an awful strain with the game
extending to a tenth inning and the score
tie.
Out near the fence Snodgrass, the New
York center fielder, stood leaning forward
slightly on his toes, a restless, boyiSh man,
waiting for the Boston batter. Through the
long afternoon Snodgrass had waited that
way, restless, impatient, an impctuouS young
Californian on whom the games strain had
begun TO tell Then he saw the thick-set
Englc hurry from the Boston bench, rub
his hands in the dust by the home plate,
and face the New York pitcher. Uncon-
sciously Snodgrass took a step toward
him.
\ pause, and there came the crash Of
Engle's bat. Against the blue sky white
spcck began 20 rise, tiny speck, mounting
higher and higher, arching out above the
grass toward him. \ few quick strides, and
Snodgrass was unicrit. Judging accurately
he stretched out his hands and stood waiting
on the spot where the ball must descend, an
easy catch, mere play 20 him, skilled out
fielder that he was. But rs Snodgrass
waited for the ball 70 fall there came 70 him
IN unfortunate realization Of what his catch
meant. 1t meant that Boston would be
beaten, that they would receive the loser 5
share of the series, that the thirty thousand
dollars would be distributed among his team
matcs-thirtv thousand dollars on the simple
catching of a BALI And then followed swiftly
moment Of wavcring. What if he dropped
the ball, failed? What if by miserable blum
der, his blundcr, New York should be beaten,
and the prize money, so righttully his mates,
go TO the other team?
And Snodgrass, extending his hands
weakly, felt the ball tear through them like
a weight of lead and thud on the grass. The
error was the beginning of BoStonS rally,
and New York was bcatcn-beaten because
to SnodgrasS had come that i'll moment OF
interpretive thinking.
TT was a crowd, though that set Frank
L Chance TO thinking,-the bittereSt of
all baseball crowds, the home team fans
turning against their own. In three straight
games Philadelphia had beaten the Chicago
Cubs, unusual games, the tests of post
season series. And against Chance, mana
ger Of the Cubs, the Chicago fans had
turned. As he left the clubhouse and
walked slowly toward the bench he heard
them, -jcering and hooting voices, because
their home team had failed. Indeed, were
Philadelphia to win today, Chicago would
lose the championship, a disgraccful defeat,
four revcrScS in row.
His team fought bittcrly-the way men
fight with their backs to a wall. The crowd
looked on coldly, never applauded, con-
dcmncd if the occasion came, crowd that
seemed to act as if its trust had been be-
traycd. Philadelphia was too strong. Try
as the Cubs did, there was no taking the
lead, and when the ninth inning came the
visitors seemed sure to win. They were a
run ahead But then Fate set the stage,
placed one of the Chicago players on base,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

and brought Frank Chance TO bat Ab
greeted him, a prolonged jeer, that brorg.
the color to his face.
"Quitterll" some clear voice yelled. x
someone else bat for you. Give Chicag
showl"
And at the words the straight figure t.
had seemed to sag all that dreary aiteTloc
snapped suddenly stiff He began to sT,
his bat rigidly, a quick Jerking up and dow
stiff power eager 10 break into action I
a moment he had smashed the ball agar.
the distant bleacher wall and Chance b
won-won possibly because mobs 60.
ing had lifted him a little out OF himseE
RUT crowds often DO that. They irg-
u Schmidt, a Detroit catcher, to be-
long exhibition of baseball that even 4
friends had not believed possible. Supp
to be a mechanical, silw-thinking ca,c.,
Schmidt had called down unfayorabe CT
cism for his work against the Plt'soG,
Pirates. The Pirate, /. seemed, could tie
cute any strategy ag.,ns, him. OF o-7
IN, c"''~'' ,....,.,.
decisive game una, Oh. ....''I Li I'm, .
In the early INNING, ne O tri, -. 4.
the crowd TOOK MN ~ ..,N ,'J -, -
began 70 reason II aA .1- WIN ll.i's 81 !.
think how otner l."st''' 'Hc Sya's y. \
Detroit team, cou'i maze ,I.'s., .., -: :.
passed by. tie ta"'-.. -o" u'. .tS -, :.
how ne was always ,..'e" - II' r. ~. ~
target ne Dgs.''' . 49,. -. nor. brt \,
aroused was difficult q. train am, . =. 4
he uPheaVal l,.'ac . .'',, J,'e 8 Sct NM
rates, siding mo me H. @ s.S,lC1 - IL Ua
leg. Angrily he refuse images, 81 ~
weak with the loss o., '-2 900 oI ....., = /.
will kept HIM on ms iee,. Du1 ne i''- -.
on his feet; for the g.'le T ,, -, -.
over! The crowd mus. pc snow" H.. ~.
was not as they though. .'''l'@ O'-''-''
careless, aWkW3rI ,,.n,.4,s z.
Bringing all his o"s,.., Al'o"'' = ~,
play, remembering Tie -y' son p; -
games, schmidt outsU,7'..' W, 'l.' 80 -'' ~.
batter. Signaling III, .....eI ~ W.. v r,.
balls, Schmidt saw the ~. les 90 GUY w. w.
on strikes. Then Sch",.., "Pps!:aiisu .' = !
lapse. railing on one a...o' 10 = % &, ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
CUTTING IN ON THE BLISS
Csr-xat5 bor |

He's real calm and pleasant about y, \
there's somethin' solid about the w. h.
law is set. Robbie eyes him MINUS ~,
tatin and doubtful, like 4 Scho0igni ,sea
bein' scolded. Then al Of a sudden los y. \
a change. The pout comes on mel NJ ~. \
chin stops tremblin', and She Squ''''
shoulders. .ovs 8
"I'm-I'm sorry, Nicholas, sa .,,,,c :
"I-Ill DO my best And oil Sic "'
to the kitchen.
A ND. say, half an hour later we N or,s.
n sittin' down to as good a nam l NIX Gk
as | ever tasted. When ! lett WIN :, NJ
catch the forenoon express, youiS oeot.
Talbot was chewin' the end Of lead p > >.
with them pansy eyes Of hers glued on dac,
where she was dopin' out her ms. = ID
order. She would break away IRON =. ! NJ
long enough to give Hubby niue U 20 des.
on the cheek; but he seems tcNieH
with that. ,s N hac
SO it want any long report l has y
in to Mr.. Robert that night. .,se Of
"All bunk says |. Just ,o.e /
HONEYMOON that rose a little la''' cav.
shinin' steady now, though. put eti for g
hope I'm never batty enough 10 la ntn;eh
Of the butterfly kind. If | do-soo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

RUT all these cases-the decentralization
- Of Pittsburgh by Cobb, the exploits OF
McGraw, of Griffith-belong IN the first
division, the deliberate achieving OF psy-
Geological effects. Now let us see how, as
in Duggleby the change came unconsciously,
by workings in the mans mind that he alone
brought about, the unconscious influenc-
ing OF player.
The last game of the worlds series be-
tween New York and Boston was being
played. So large had been the attcndances
that between victory and defeat was a
difference of thirty thousand dollars; that
is, the winning teams share of the gate re-