davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-24
&ir11t@e:Ma 6rihte,t

* 81 Sen arn Montagaben6 in Ser
ct. SSobns Mbtei begonnenen Sabres=
erer5itien boben ii6 nebIt oem bo6m'=
iten 8ii@of Sacob &robec iiber ie6=
5ig 5Qfularprieiter Ser 9io5eie ein=
gefun6en. Mm 8reitagmorgen per=
6en sic @rer5itien gum Mbi6luB ge=
lnngen.
Dienltag pergangener @o6e trof
ser bodm7i tie @err Mbt Setter @ngel,
8. @. s., BON ieiner @%nropareile
moblbebolten in ser ct. SobnS Mbtei
elm. Sim @onntagmorgen Dor bem
@odomte mnroe ser bo6m'ite Serr
Mbt, als 8forrer ser 81. SobanneS
@emein6e, bon oeren Mitglieoern
redt ber5li@ begrubt, mobei
@err 2onis &ortig, @raiioent bes
Mannerpereins, &o@oenielben IN Ell
ner re6t paiienoen Mniprade mill
fomen bieB, ,porauf Ser &err
Mbt ieinen tiefgefiiblten Can't eritat-
tete un6 BONN in feierltber Bro5ei-
fion, tpobei sic Beretnsmitglte6er iih
ourb lire 6obnen un6 @b5ei@en aus
aeidneten, in sic 8farrfirde gelettet
uur6e, moo er beim Mmte in elmer fur=
aen Mnipra6e einige mi6tige @rleb<
ni5ie in europa namentli@ IN @om
berporbob nn6 gum SdluB Ben paplt=
Iiden Segen ertbetlte.
& @ommen6en @amitag miro tn
ser ct. 8ene6ifts= Mfa6emie gu ct.
sssoiepb unter Dem @oriit oes bodm'
item @errn 8ii@ofs Sacob Grobec Die
@obI Ser Sberin oes M11tterfloiters
oeholten mer6en. @m 2. Mn=
quit miro ser Di05eian-Sbere I'M
Tron5iSfoner=&loite GIT 9itt1e Sails
sic Ginfleiortng mebrere Bo1tula11z
tinne1 pornebmen.
Sci elmer am 10. Suit in Ser ct.
esobns Mbteifir6e pom bobm. F
@rior &ern1ant 8%orger6ing, .. 9.
s., geleienen fl. Meiie fono Die et11-
fleioung folgenoer ie6s Nopt5en
6urd Sen bohm. P. Nrtor itatt: An'
ton @@mitt, iebt 5roter Bruno:
g6uaro aopiner, iebt 6rater Goleltt11
s. Mc@nire, iett Troter Naseal;
6reb. @ans, iebt 6rater @otttrteo:
$. 8obet, iebt 8roter @onaro; Alo1S
@ormon, iett Srater Metbooi11s. Mm
Iebten @amftagmorgen legten BET ct
ner bonn bo@m'ften &errn Mbte Hete1
@nqeI, 8. g. s., geleiener 81. Wtell'
sic emigen Or6ensgelib6e ab Die Be
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8aitlins, Sabtan
gonifa5ius, 9smal6 uno Sgnattus
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-24

mur0e Dor SO Sabren III Ser 9eabe bon
Cincinnati, Sbio, geboren> bon 100
lie in 1853 nod Minneiota fam u11o
Dor II Sabren li6 nit 0em ibren 500
betrauerl10en @atten Derebelt6te.
Nod ser @eiratb be5og oas lnnge
Gaor cine i1 2%uren1burg int Somn
ct. M1gulto gelegene 8arm> oie beioe
SATIRE lang bearbeiteten, Damn aber
in ser g1abe ser ct. @en6elim1S Sir
DIE ein Nfii6maarengei6aft betrieben>
bis sic 6amilie Dor feds Sabren lbr
Seim nad ct. Glon6 berle9te. Sic
Ger1torbene perban6 nit einem bei-
teren @el EN- sic elmer 6euti6en 6rau
eigenen guten @igeni6otfen, nno lie
qab in al ibrem Gbun uno 2al1en IT,
rem &in6ern, nit 6enen Die glidli@e
gbe rei6lih geiegnet mar, Elm g11tes
8eilpiel. 3ie nit 6em Gotten ben
500 Ser guten Mntter betrarerroen
@inoer lino: Sobn @ammerel, 8rar
Mnna Gomblep uno Solepb 9a11ne=
rel in Monatana; 8rau @liie Nbles
in ct. Glouo; 6rau Margaretbo 9ou=
BON III Gafota; Sen. Sammerel> Tral1
Woria 8ie1n nn6 Grau &atbarina
9a1ff in @u1binqton, Mi9ael 9am=
. merel> 8ilbelm 8. &ommerel nro
@plpelter Sammerel, bie iid nod i'm
@aterbau1e beftnben. SSn oeren Serge
Iei6 tbeilen ii6 nod bret @el@pt1ter:
Seinrih @06fer bon Sauf &aptos,
@ernbar6 @obfer bon &arf &aptos
uno Srou Mnna 8ortbolemp bon ct.
glou6. Die @eeroigung finoet Sret~
taq morgen 9 l1br bon ser nrbetled>
ten @mpfangniBftrde aus nnter ben
Mu1ptaien 6es 5t. Morgaretba<un@
ter1tiibungspereines itott, beiien eb=
rentpertbes Mitglie6 iie gepelen.
M0ge sic Dabingei@ieoene ruben tn
Hrie6en! Sen tra1ernoen @%interblte<
bener un1er oufridtiges 8eiletb.
$25.00 am beutigen Gage, u11o
sybr befommt cine iebr i@one Srgel
bel @ebr. @eber, ct. @1ono, Wttn11.
Sri. Eaulina Srautlein bon
minneapolis, cine Sdpeiter Der
l5rou Sssocob 8. @obmann bon bier,
hot 6os an Gfe bon ct. @ermat11'
itroBe un6 10. Mpe. gelegene Sc
lh~qftsoebauoe fa>tfli6 tn ibren 8eltb
oebrodt un6 nitro etne @aderei IN
6en1lelben er0ffnen, iobalo oaS1elbe
au 6ie1em 3mede etngeri6tet tit: @e=
nonnte Game leitete Elm 8oderge=
5d14ft fir 6as @nlIeG &affe=Sons IN
Minneapolis fir sic lebten funt5ebn
Sabre.
-gger einmol Gulb spring Mal5'
Grtraft senoiien, mia tein anoeres
nah, 24.bu
WilbeIm @eber uno @attin uni
sic Gsraulein Clara un6 @reS5entte
@n6erle fino @onntag per Anto 11ad
@iscomii in abgereiit nno fperoen an
6ieIer Eour ga @roiie, Wt1ltpal1te'
un6 onoere lebensmertbe Staote &c
nannten 5taates berubren.
= Sir $1,000 fonft man etre ~ pr
qel aus 5peiter Sano bet @ebr. @'e
Ter, ct. @Io16, Minn.
= sSSm glitter bon 81 Sabren ga
nad Monate tangent 2eioen SRI. Nfa
ria Gong, Godter Ser m~nntebr1ge1
5rau Sacob &opp, I'M ct. @apbael'
So1pital am pergangenen Do111er
1taq Ma6mittag bas 3eitli@e geleg
net. Sic Geritorbene mnroe IN ct
Glou6. geboren nno mar als Arbe1
term in ser GORDON & 5ergulo1
&anoidubfabrif ibrer Mntter nno IL
rem feds @efdmiitern etne quite 9ni
fe. gamltagmorgen fano Die 8eerol
arna BON ser @atbeorale aug 1tat1
11od6em Elm &equiem fur Die Seelen
ruhe Ser Dobingeihteoenen gebalte
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-10
BROADLAWN

Qaite number of Broadlawn peo-
pie attended the Fourth of July cele-
bration in Clifford Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plaine and family
took in the "big day" at Page last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Pope and son,
Warren, left Sunday on fishing trip
and expect to he gone about ten days.
The Henderson young folks spent
Sunday evening at Popes'.
Wava Plaine is spending the week
with Edna Pope.
On Monday afternoon, June 30, oc-
Cured the marriage of Miss Nina o.
stad and Mr.. Olaf r. Satrom at the
home of the BRIDES parents, Rev.
Turmo performing the effective ring
ceremony. Alma Satrom acted as
BRIDES maid and Malvin Olstad as
best man. The bride wore beautiful
dress of white messaline and carried
BRIDES roses. Nearly 100 guests wit
messed the ceremony. After the we'd
ding an elaborate dinner was served
in big tent. The newly welded cou-
pie will reside near Clifford In the fu-
ture. Their many friends extend best
wishes for long and happy life.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-10
Anderson Closes Out Business.

Bismarck. Walfred Anderson OF
Washburn, recently tried for the mur.
der of Cashier Funk, has disposed of
his automobile garage at Washburn to
Bismarck firm. He left here for
the twin cities, but will return to
Washburn in a few days to wind up
his business affairs. He realizes the
feeling is bitter against him at Wash
burn, but is not alarmed over the stu.
alton although he admits that his
friends here have advised him to
leave. Herbert Glass, recently con.
victed at Bowman for the murder in
1911 Of Tom Corcoran, an aged sheep.
herder at Marmarth, was placed in
the penitentiary here where he will
serve twenty-five years for manslaugh.
ter. Tom Carbury, implicated with
Glass in the murder, is serving thirty
years. Glass was formerly a Bis
marck gambler.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-10

The Luverne Mercantile Co.,
of Luverne, are holding 4 special
sale. See page advertisement.
Lloyd Gilmore will preach in
the Methodist Church Sunday
morning. There will be no SER
vices in the evening.
Remember the date, July 18th,
at the Major Hotel between
trains, to investigate Chiroprc-
tic: 1t may mean your health
and happiness.-Adv.
The Masury idea of paint sell
ing is to have you respect the
name Of Masury after you try
the paints Good idea "Industri-
al" is paint that creates respect.
Adv.] State Lumber Co.
Ice Cream. Sundas, and Ice
Cream Soda at Wamberg's Drug
Store.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-10
Surprising Cure of Stomash Truble.

When you have truble with your
stomach or cronic constipation, don't
image that your case is beyond help
just because your DOCTOR fails to give
you relief. Mrs. g, stengle, Plain
field, N. j., writes, For over month
past l have been trubled with my
stomach. Everything ate upset II
terribly. One of Chamberlain ad-
vertising booklets came to me. After
reading a few of the letters from peo.
pie who had been cnred by Chamber.
lain's Tablets, I decided to try them.
l have taken nearly three.fuurths of q
package of them and can now eat al
most everything that I want" Fol
sale by all dealers.-Adv..
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-10
EARLY SOWN GRAIN
| REPOR7EDDAMAGED
CONDITION OF CROP IN N. D..
HOWEVER, BETTER By RE.
CENT RAINS.
CORN Is SHOWING UP WELL
indications For a Good Crop Are Ex.
tremely Encouraging at the Pres
ent Time-No Apprehension
Any Longer.
CORN is SHOWING UP WELL

Grand Forks. - Heavy damage to
early sown grain in North Dakota,
The late sown grain is looking much
more promising at present. In part
OF Walsh county the situation is very
bad so far as the early sown grain
is concerned and some of it was
plowed down this week.
Heavy rains last week, which were
very general and heavier than any
yet fallen this season, have revived
the grain in many places and the out.
look is better for the condition of the
early sown grain. There is growing
conviction in the state that this years
crop will be only fair average.
In. the extreme northwestern dis.
trict the condition is good, while the
same holds true with part of the Mis-.
souri, slope district. In the eastern
and the central section the bad condi.
ton of the early sown grain is about
the same.
Corn has been showing up in good
shape and is growing rapidly under
the impelling influence of the hot
weather and supply of rain received
recently. Late sown barley and oats
also are coming along in good shape,
but winter rye has been crowded and
burned by the hot weather. It will
only yield an average crop.
The crop condition, however, is not
such as to caase any apprehension
The losses sustained are mostly in the
decrease of the anticipated yields
rather than in the entire yield.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-10
Several Are Hurt in Storm.

Crosby. N. D., July Mrs. Mary
Hogan, residing in the western part
of Divide county, was probably fatally
injured in storm which did much
damage. Several other persons were
less seriously injured. Fifty home.
steaders lost their claim shacks and
considerable livestock was killed. In
the railroad construction camps along
the 500 line heavy damage also was
done. A destructive hail fell.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-10
Stockholders Meeting e.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Hope Farmers
Elevator Co., will be held at the city
hall at Hope, N. D., on Saturday,
Jnly 18th, 1913, at two o'clock p. m.
for the election of two directors to
serve for term of three years and
for the transaction of such other busi-
ness as may properly come before
such meeting.
j. T. Masters,
Adv. Secretary.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-10
CARPENTER

Claude Knox spent the Fourth at
Sherbrooke. Wonder Who with.
Miss Cleo CuIlifer who has been
visiting with Gladys Wood, returned
to her home on the Sheyenne River.
Mrs. John Knox and daughter
Mildred, transacted business in Hope
Saturday.
Miss Lutte Wood, who has beer
visiting her cousin, Gladys Wood
returned to, e,her home at Walden.
Several of the Carpenter young
folks of Carpenter twp. spent last Sun
day at a picnic on the Shsy enne river
They reported q good time.
Miss Anna Gray returned HON.
from Wioha, Mian., where. she spen
the last nine months going to- school
Mrs. S. M. Wood and children
called at the J. A. Gilmore farm.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-10
Walks Fifty Miles to Camp.

Valley City.-So anxious was Henry
Baldwin of Hope to attend the farm
boys encampment, being held here
under the auspices of the North Da.
kota Better Farming association, that
he walked fifty miles from Hope to
the chautauqau grounds. The en-.
campment is the first which has been
held in connection with chautauqua
One hundred and twelve boys from
thirteen southeastern counties were
enrolled
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-10

After all there rs something in
the idea Of the square deal. The
Masury paint is the best exam
pie we know about so far as paint
is concerned.
Adv. State Lumber Co.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-10
Woman Killed in Auto Wreck.

Westhope.-Mrs. o. G. Thomas lost
her life in an automobile accident while
on the road between Bottineau and
Deloraine. She had Joined an auto
party and in going up hill a spring
broke and control of the car was lost,
it turned over. Mrs. Thomas was
struck on the head and her skull was
crushed. Other occupants of the car
escaped uninjured.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-10
Youno Mani kiiIs Himself.

Ashley.-John Ulrich. aged 20, was
accidently killed at his parents home
near here. Ulrich took a shotgun
with him while drawing water for
stock and soon a shot was heard. His
parents were absent and it was sever.
al hours later that the younger chill.
dren in the family found his body,
the charge having entered his stom.
ach.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-10
ENERGY MINUS.

"He's a regular human dynamo. I"
eyes? How so?"
Everything he buys is charged. =
News.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-10
The Best Medicine in the World.

my little girl had dysentry
very bad. I thought she would
die. Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy cured
her, and I can truthfully say that
it is the best medicine and the
best remedy in the world,'
writes Mrs. William Orvis, Clare,
Mich. For sale by all dealers.
Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-10
TOUGH PLAY.

E'And why are these boys shoes
called La Tosca shoes'?"
S'They are extremely tough play
shoes.''
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-10
SOURCES OF INFORMATION.

First Clubwoman-She has per-
feet knowledge Of how the other halt
lives.
Second Clubwoman-Goss or 80
ciologist.-Judge.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-10
ITS KIND.

''This is a biting wind"
eyes; we're in the teeth of
gale"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-10

Spinal adjustment removes the
cause of your trouble, if not we'll
see the Chiropractor at Hotel
Major, July 18th. ADV.
One thing about the Masury
people they are good decent old
fashioned paint makers. The
name Masury is a mighty good
guarantee on paint.
Adv. State Lumber Co.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-10

Casselton.-The business men will
put on q corn festival in Casselton in
October.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-10
ENGINE OWNERS,
attention :!

you want your boiler or
engine repaired, please see
ME at once as l am now
booked ahead. l shall be
able to take care of your job
if given notice of your inten-
sions. Get your engine in
before harvest. See me at
once or phone No. 38. F, G.
Meeker Garage and Machine
Shop. Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-10

SHINING the price Of paint is
saving at the spigot and leaking
at the bung. This Masury paint
saves at both ends and is best
for the money.
Adv State Lumber Co.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-10
Star Social Club

The Star Social Club held its regu-
lar meeting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dowling, Saturday. July 5th,
with a good attendance. After the
program the following officers we're
elected: President, George Roy; vice
president, Clara Langager; Secretary,
Will Newell; reporter, Lydia Newell.
After election of ofieers program
was arranged fdg = pleaio>to: be held
in Langagers' grove, July 18th. Every
one invited: !,
The next meeting of the club will be
held July 19th.a the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. D. Parkman. fhe following
program will be given at that time:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03

The next meeting of the Newark
Bowling Association will be held at
the Weingarth & Whatton alleys
Sunday afternoon, March Is. when all
teams and bowlers from this city
who will compete in the national
bowling tournament in Rochester
next month, will be registered. 1t is
likely that this city win send ten
teams to the annual event, according
to information received at the meet
ing of the LOCAL association held at
the Kruger Club yesterday.
The Kruger club will send two
teams, as will the Weingarth d
whattons. The Rosevilles. Park A.
A., National Turner's West End and
White Palace clubs are also expect
ed to enter, officers for the season
of 1894 were also elected yesterday
as follows: Frank II. Coehlan, pres
ident; James Hoagland, first vice.
president; John V McGreeyy, second
vice-president; William Weingarth,
treasurer, and Fred Names. secre-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
DIARY OF A ''BUSHER'

MARCH 9d-Pa laughed and ma
cried when I said good-by today.
| can't Just say how / felt myself.
l know there was kind of a gulp
creeping up in my throat and "A sort
of a mist came into my eyes |
guess | felt like a piece of plaid
goods, if anybody can feel just like
that was blue in spots and rosy
and gold in others.
But ! don't care, I'm going to Join
the Tigers
When pa grasped my hand to say
good-by he laughed until the tears
came into his eyes Pa says he eX-
poets to see me come back in about
a week, sadder and wiser for my ex-
perience. I never saw pa laugh like
that before, excepting once. when
Jeff Cummins was telling story
about how he shot six men with one
bullet back in 81, and just as he was
finished telling the tale the top of
the vinegar barrel he was sitting on
caved in, and if it hadn't abin for
his cork leg Cor wooden, l don't know
which, Jeff would have drowned.
Pa says to me. "Son, your father
and your fathers father always
worked fordheir ignorant living. They
wa'ant never afeard of calloused
hands and barnacled feet-just plain,
ordinary, honest folk. Your old
grandpa would hav' called ii sacer-
ligious to have his son going away
to play baseball in big city and on
a Sundays when he ought to be a.
sayin' his prayers. Somehow or other,
son, you amt never been like other
kids.
II kin remember when | was a
shaver knee high to a grasshopper
and a circus come to town I'd be
there carryin water for the elephints
from sunrise to midnight. just to get
a peek at the fat man or the Twin
skeleton-and you-wel when Ring
ling Brothers came through down
to the village last July you never so
much as wiggled an eyebrow to look
at the posters. All you ever thou t
about since you got off your mother
knee is baseball
But | don't care. I'm going on a
spring training trip with the Tigers,
| guess pas dope amt altogether
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03

been out'n my sight since you was
born" ma said. Your goin' away
from me and I don't know how long
or how far your goin' Fact is it's
SO long since / heerd about that
place called Georgia | clean forgot II
until | see your team is going to go
down there for a baseball game.
You've aluss been a good boy, but
these big towns is full of wicked
fellers looking to lead feliers like you
what amt seen much the wrong way.
| dunno; ] might quit right cold
and written to Manager Smith that |
didn't think Professional baseball SIGH
a swell thing after all, if something
funny hadn't a-happened.
Just as pa was liftin my suitcase
I'D TO the back of the blackboard
Nancy bolted at a hoptoad and the
whole tarnation suitcase fell off and
busted to pieces. l had to pull down
half of mas wash line to tie it up
again. but ma was satisfied, because
pa said he'd stop at Hawkins's and
buy a couple of lengths comm back.
Darnation, I never felt sadder IN
nv life when | reached the station,
and Lucy was there with a fetchlng
sunbonnet and blue Bingham frock'
Something told me it would be long
time before I'd see girl like Lucy
again in the big towns, so simple as
a daisy and as sweet as rose. l
know no gal could grow like her IN
those stuffy old cities, but baseball
is my vocation, l guess, and i've got
to be soldier.
When the train whistled coming up
the valley Lucy squeezed my hand
and pulled out a picture of herseH
from somewhere.
| don't know just where it came
from.
Take it, she says, land think of
me every day
Gee. it was hard when ] stood on
the platform and watched the sta
ton growing littler and hitler ana
bucy's blue frock gradually growing
DINNER and DINNER until it was
pinhead and then melted away
But don't care. I'm going to play
with the Tigers.
f. J. BENDEL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03

Base runners are born, but they can
be manufactured, according to
George Hosltins, trainer of the Gin
cinnati Reds, who declares only two
National Leaguers run properly.
Before he joined the Reds, HoslSins
trained track athletes at Bucknell
University and the Pittsburgh Ath-
letic Club.
Bob Bescher, star base runner of
the Reds, and Bill Kelley, Pittsburgh
catcher, formerly with ST. Paul, are
the players Hoskins picks as near
perfect runners. Such men as Hans
Wagner, Vim Campbell, Hans Lobert
and Fred Merkle, noted sprinters, run
incorrectly
Hoskins maintains that about one
man in hundred knows how to run
and that the average ball player can
reduce his time between bases a hair
second by changing his style. lie
hopes to convert the entire Red-leg
outfit next spring.
"Players as rule cut their stride, ;"
says Hoskins. "They pull back their
foot as they are about to place it on
the ground instead of shooting it for
ward, as sprinters are taught
As a majority of close decisions at
first would be won by a runner gain
ing a half second. Hoskins's tip will
be appreciated
With baseball SO highly developed
little things count, and Hoskins's
idea to cut a half second from the
time going TO first seems worthy of
consideration.
Billy Zimmerman, of the Tigers.
has a perfect stride in running the
bases, and still he is not quite so
graceful as Bill Collins, both mem
hers of the Tigers. The difference in
the strides is due TO the lines of ar
ehitecture along which these two
speed phenoms are built Collins
stole more bases than Zimmerman
last season. but the Cedar Rapids
flyer never had a record that APP
preached Zimmerman mark of 105
thefts in the New York State League.
Zimmerman last season did not
try to steal as often as Collins be-
cause the up. O. ~" was not per-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
STUDENT DREW MONEY
OUT, THEN DISAPPEARED

NEW YORK. March s.-Dr. F.. w.
Davis, Of 142 West Twelfth street,
yesterday told the police of the
Charles street station that his nephew,
George Boulard. 81, a student in the
College of the City of New York, has
been missing since January 20.
His nephew. said the doctor, has
been residing with him since he be-
came a student in the City College.
On the day he disappeared the young
man drew money from a bank and
started for Hillsville, n. j., to visit
relatives there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
GIVES PRIVATE YACHT
TO AMAZON EXPL 0RERS

BOSTON, March 3.-Dr. William c..
Farabee, formerly in charge of the
Peabody Museum, at Harvard Uni
week at the head of costly expe-
dition to penetrate darkest" South
America. The party plans to be gone
for three years and to explore the
Amazon river and its tributaries.
The University of Pennsylvania has
furnished the expedition with a pri-
vate yacht, fitted with electric lights,
copper wire screens to keep out in
scots, and an elaborate medical equip
ment.