davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
@immeiota.

ct. YauI, Minn. - Gin 8erbor
ser Molienpertpalter ser ct. 2onis &
Gan 6rancisco=8 abn Dor 8un6eSri6<
ter Sonborn inn bteitgen 8unbes6i=
itriftsgert@t ergab am Samitag, bob
Die 8abn in naber 3utunft mieoer
@eminn obmerfen miro. &i6ter San-
born erfldrte, sic bon Ser &egiernng
angeoronete Waiienbermaltnng babe
iid ausge3ei6net bepdbrt> uno am
IS. Sftober mer6e man porauSii9t<
lid miiien, Oh sic 8abn in Ser 2age
fei, audi an6ere als 6ie beporangten
6oroerunger gu befrteoigen, 6ie ii@
auf $780, 600 belaufen.
minneapolis. = Weite leB<
ter ISOLDE lit in allen Ibtbeilungen
un6 &oaegien ser StaatS- uniberiitalt
6os erlte @emeiter 6es neuen Sdnl=
iobres er0ffnet mor6en. Sic 3abl
Ser 5tuoenten betrdgt i@dbungsmeiie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
1armbetrieb ttnb @lef:
tri5itdt.

Ser Sirenenruf u3nriid gum
2ano", oem idon 10 piele staotbe-
tpobner gefolgt iino, mn INN nad) Ell
nigen Sabren um ibre .@riparnilie
armer mieoer our Stoot 5uriidfebren,
erflingt beute lal1ter o1s ie. Gas Ser
6oppeln Ser 2ebel1Smittelpreiie in Sen
lebten 5ebn Sabren uno sic oamit
ni6t S@ritt balten6e Mufbelierl1ng
Ser 20bne iino Sic @auptgriinoe So
fit, 6aB ii6 INNER >pie6er. 1re1e @nt=
buiiaiten fin6en. Sic entoedten aber
anf Dem 2an0e iebr balo, 6aB gum
M6erbau mebr &apttal geb0rt, afs
gum 8etrieb zines fletnen 2o6ens in
Der Sta6t, un6 Dor alien Gingen cine
bel gr0Bere Nortion Nrnri6mal5.
Son BEN feb1en6en Sta6tonnebmltd-
feiten, pie laufen6es @oiier, Gas un6
eleftrii@ 2t6t, Midel- uno ar6ere
Gbeater i%iberbaupt gang abeeieben.
@dlagt Damn sic @rnte febI o6er
&ranfbeit fu6t 6as @efliigeI beim, 10
oenft Ser pormalige Sta6ter NIT int
mer groBerer Sebniudt an 6as fIei1e,
nie6li6e Glot 5urif, 6os er berlai=
fen, an 6as 8oblfeniter bes &oiiirers,
100 er m0@entli@ iib ieinen 2obn
bottle, an sic gemitbIi9en Mben6e in
Ser 5tammfnetpe o6er inn @erein. ST.
mes f@onen Morgens lit 6as 6arm=
baus leer nn6 ser friibere @tG6ter 1T
5u Ser Metropole 5uridgetebrt, Inn
tie nibt tpie6er leben6 51 berlolIe1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

ma1nes gum b09mogliden Breiie 6i-
reft an Sen &onfumenten gu berfal1=
fen, nenn Der gan5e 6arm1betrieb, in
gtaa nnb S9eune un6 Seller nno
|Ielo eleftrii9 lit uno sic gleftri5itdt
6ur6 @aliertperfe geliefert miro, sic
glei5eitig fir 8emaiierung i'm Sod-
iommer iorgen, Damn lit fir Ben Sar-
mer tbatla@li@ Dos @iuennium an
gebroden. Dunn brau@t er meiter
nidts n1ebr 5u tbun, als auf beridie=
6ene &nopfe gu 6rlden, I'M Ben Ader
3u pfliigen, 6as @ieb gu melfen, Die
8utter gu MAIDEN. oas @etrei6e 5u
ernten uim. Seine ein5ige 3bdtigfeit
beitdrloe barin, i'm @utomobil our
Stabt gu. fabren un6 fem @elb 5u be-
ponieren.
Tim bieien ioealen 8uitanb gu En-
rei@en, ieblt Dem 6arn1er muir nod
cine &Ieinigfeit:: 6ie @ontrolle iiber
Dos @etter, bon benz 6o9 in LETTER
2inie ane grnten abbGngen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

Sem nIm. - Sn tbrem Cont
merbeim in @bitebear-@ee lift Sic in
Ben Ser. 5toaten 1nb audi in Denti6<
Ian6 als Sngen6y@r5ieberin bortbetl=
boft befannte acknowledgement, SRI.
Mmalie Nir, I'M Sitter bon 81 Sabren
aus Sem 2eben gei9te6en. Die Ser
Itorbene entitommte elmer bodangeie=
benen Somi1ie, SIR @oter, Sberit
SsSacob Mir, tpar elmer Ser Grinder
ser Eurnerfolonie Seem l1lm nno
mabren6 6es Sn6taneraufitanoes
8~Iabfommonoant Ser fbmer %beorang-
ten Sta6t. Ser Dor etntgen Sabren
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

ser erIten int Staate dbgebal-
tenen observation-disclosures mar.
oe bier eine @eror6m1ng angenom-
men, mel6e ii6 gegen Die @ontro.le
ser 8~raaereien iiber 56anftpirtD-
ibaften ri6tet. siberbeitsfommifiar
Siden bat erfldrt, 6aB iammtltde
@irtbidaften Ser Staot - es iino
feren 100 - elmer geral1en ssSnfpi-
3icrung unter5ogen mer6en iouen.
Marfba11. Sic &ommiilarc
BON 2pon-@ ountp baben 6ie Summe
bon $4,000 file Sic grridtung un0
grboItung eires Euberfuloie-Sana
RUM betpiQigt 11rter Der @orausie>
bung, BOB sic bret benadbart,1
Counties Elm @lei6es tbun. Dteias
@orgeben itebt I'M ginflanee nit Ell,
l1em bon ser lebten '2egiSlatur at1aee.
somn1enet1 @efebes, peldeS iol6e3
8~uiammenorbeiten mebrerer @o1ta-
ties gutbeiBt:
SEE 5ueur Center. = Die
bielige. fatbolii9e ct: Mortenz@e>
mein6e gebt NIT 6em &lane I'M, eiae
Nfarri6nle at errtdten. Man beab>
lidtiqt, einen mo6ernen 8au NIT bier
&laHen5immern al1f5uflbren, beiien
Soften fid ouf ettpa $4,000 belaufen
lomen. Sir Elm S6meiternboaS
brodte man meiter $4,000 in Mn-
fhIaq. Die Observation-Disclosures iin1
boiler @ifer fir 6as @erf, un6 bor-
aus ii6tli9 miro es int 6rubiabr in
Mngriff genommert mer6en.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13
Coughs and CONSUMPTION.

Coughs and colds, when neglected
always lead to serious trouble Of the
lungs. The wtsest thing to do when
you have a cold that troubles you is
to get a bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. You will get relief from the
first dose, and finally the cough will
disappear. o. H. Brown. of Musca-
dine, Ala, writes: MY wife was
down in bed with an obstinate cough
and I honestly believe had it not been
for DR.. Kings New Discovery, she
would not be living today" Known
for forty three years as the best rem
edy for coughs and colds. Price soc
and 800. Recommended by W. A.
D'Alemberte, druggist and apothecary,
121 s. Palafox ST. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13
PENSY-PLAzY
APRIL 90.
CHICAGO Plp1[.
ON PENSACOLA
THE BONDS AND MORTGAGES, A
FINANCIAL JOURNAL PRAISES
THE CITY FOR ITS ENTERPRISE.

The Bonds and Mortgage, financial
paper Of Chicago. contained the fol-
lowing regarding Pensacola In its
March issue:
while New York City is lighting
for the privilege of having permanent
piers. 1000 feet long and in its harbor.
Pensacola, Florida, has just finished
one pier 1.225 feet in length, has four
more like 1t planned for the immediate
future. and Is also to have one 2,700
feet long. Pensacola Is not planning
to take from New York her great
trans Atlantic steamship trade. has no
hopes OF dIverting to her port steam
ship palaces OF the gigantic class but
the hugtling little Florida city is plan
ming for big boom in her sea- going
transportation and is going to be pre-
pared for whatever comes her way
when the Panama canal Is opened to
traffic.
Pensacola is blessed by nature with
one OF the greatest land-locked harbors
In the world. The city Is located on
q bay Just seven miles from the Gulf
OF Mexico. and the bay and gulf are
connected by a channel that IL $50
feet wide and has q minimum depth of
80 feet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13
ARMY APPLIES
FOR NEW NAME
AMicA5LE AGREEMENT REACHED
AS TO NAME OF THE AMERICAN
BRANCH OF THE SALVATION
ARMY--NoW KNOWN AS RES
CUE WORKERS.

An amicable agreement has been
entered into between the original Sal
walton Army, the organization found
ed by the late Gen. Booth, and the
American Salvation Army. organized in
Pennsylvania, by Gen. James Duff1n,
as a result of which the American
Salvation Army has applied to the
courts Of the commonwealth of Penn
sylvania, In the city of Philadelphia,
to amend its charter by changing the
name of the corporation to the Ameri-
can Rescue Workers. and also has
agreed to discontinue the use of the
American War Cry, for its official
paper. and so change the uniform Of
its officers and members so as to avoid
closely resembling that worn by the
officers and soldiers of the Salvation
Army. The change is to become oper-
ative on May 1. 1913. The change In
designation of the American Salvation
Army to the American Rescue Work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13
ADVERTISEMENT
AWOMANOF MYSTERY
NINE. ozELLA HOUSTON CAN READ THE HEARTS LIVES
FUTURE READILY |
RoRED CANVAS H

It makes man tower Of strength: It
makes woman charming, delightful.
wtnsome; it brings social success where
beauty fails; 1t triunphs over f1nan-
cial difficulties and wins the laurels in
the hardest battles Of life.
Mime. Houston will tel. you when and
whom you are to marry; the locality
rest suited for your habitation; the
kind Of investments which will bring
you the greatest returns: locates buried
treasures, etc. She will tell you wheth-
Ell the land you own contains any min
eral, oil or gas, and to what extent
She VIII prepare you to so guide your
footsteps as to derive from life the
fullest pleasure of contentment.
She has mastered and solved the I'm
Vulnerable difficulties which prevent
perfect love. She can restore happi-
ness either before or after marriage
There IS a perfect solution OF estrange-
ments, as well as the secret power ore
has, or should have, over another for
their best good. Why, therefore. have
social disappoin tments or unhappiness7
The proper investment Of money is a.
ways a question prevalent among the
more ambitious people. How to IN
vest their money so that the principal
will be absolutely safe and the returns
large enough to warrant the invest
ment, is the problem. A few dollars
properly invested Is certain to bring a
golden reward Many fortunes have
been made by the investment Of a
small amount Of money; more for
tunes and Greater fortunes are still TO
be made The chances for the care
full investor TO acquire great wealth
have never been greater than the pres
ent. If Won would strike while the
iron is hot consult Mime. Houston.
Why should YOU not grasp the oppor-
tunitv If lettering your financial con-
ditions? Call in the morning II pos
sfble thus avoiding long. waits in the
afternoon as the rooms of this gifted
woman are constantly crowded during
the afternoon and evening by large
numbers of patrons who are anxious
to benefit by her valuable advice. The
cost Of a reading is but 81 If You are
sa tisfed; not a cent If you are not.
Permanently located at 319 E. Gregory
St Hours. 9 a. m to p. M
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13
PICKINGS FROM
POLICE STATION

Eleven cases were docketed for trial
in the recorders court yesterday
morning. Five defendants were found
guilty, three discharged, one bound
over to the probation officer and two
to the county. The fines assessed ag-
gregated S23.
Lucille Wimberly, negress, charged
with stealing clothes from another ne
gro woman, was discharged.
Ernest Barney, a, negro, who was ar
rested Friday on the charge of steal
ing junk from Dave Levy, A junk deal
err was bound over to the county.
Jim Chastang, a negro, who a few
days ago completed a term on the
county roads, charged with stealing SO
from Barbara larson, an aged negro
woman, at whose home on West In
tendencia street he was visiting Fri
day night, was bound over to the
county
Charles Daniels, a negro boy. ar
rested by Officer Chestnut on the
charge of riding a bicycle in a fast
and reckless manner, was fined So.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13

Do YOU sometimes long for glimpse
past the curtain that hides and shuts
out the future from your view? Do
you occasionally feel that IL you could
only have some inkling. some idea, as
to the course you should pursue with
reference to some contingency that
looms UP In the future dark and for
Bidding, that you could better appre-
ciate and enjoy life? Would 1t not be
very agreeable to know as to your fu-
ture prosperity, happiness, Journeys.
and hajbitation; to know what locality
is most anspicious for you; what sort
of investments promise fortunes gold
en- flow, and which will be attended by
penury and woe; what days of the
week and month are most lucky for
you; what person Is best suited for
your life companion; in short. to be
able to anticipate coming events?
Surely you do.
Men and women in al walks Of life
daily consult Nine. Houston.
AS she reveals to you the thoughts
hidden away among fha deepest re-
cesses of your heart, you sit spell
bound, unable to grasp the situation
until calmer moments possess you,
when in awe and establishment you ex-
claim: How is it possibie?"
Think Of a person who can close her
eyes, and your whole past. your pres
emit. and your future are flashed before
her like a panorama and she can tell
you all you have done, what you are
now doing. and lift the curtain Of fu-
turity and tell you just what you are
going to do.
Do you not feel that now is the time
when you should learn your own
strength and weakness: the scope of
your ability, and your natural adapta-
tfons and press on to rea1ization Of the
happiness and contentment which
awaits YOU? IF you are in trouble she
will help you; If you desire to be able
to influence others she viii reveal the
wonderful power called personal mag
netisrn," and show you how to c11lti-
vate It.
Persona! magnetism. scientific sales
manship, the art of fascination. will
power-call it what you please-is the
dominating force OF the world today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13
VITAL STATISTICS.

The following marriage hcensese
were issued In the county judges Of
hce since Monday. April 7th:
White Marriages.
JAS. Thomas Kelly to Lizzie May
Bombay.
Louis w. DeBroux to Nora. May Net
tie Wheeler.
Thos. J. Peterson to Althea Muldoon
Albert C. Virgins to Ida l. Nolen.
Theodore Oerting Ffllette to Mabel
Mary Hoer.
coiered Marriages.
Louis Strather to Mary Ella VIII
Hams.
Jesse Reddfck to Corrie Bradley.
Bishop McCray to Minnie Brown.
Whttelaw Parker to Madonna For
rest.
Ernest Bell TO Della Elmore.
Geo. Wilson to Emma Williams.
Geo. Long to Hazel Edwards.
Following Is a list of the births and
deaths during the past week as filed In
the office of the city clerk:
White Births.
To Charles r. Thompson and wife, a
girl.
To A. NJ. Subett and wife, a girl.
To W. B. Mcmillan and wife, a girl.
To George Harrison and wife. girl.
To Andrew Schiffino and wife, twin
girls.
To w. j. Marler and wife. a girl.
To Jack Hooton and wife. a girl.
To John Henry Pine and wife. a boy.
To Henry W. Tichnor and wife, a
girl
To ]. March and wife. girl.
To i. G. Cox and wife. a girl.
To j. d. Myers and wife, boy.
Negro Births.
To Martin Bell and wife, a girl.
To Willis Wesley and wife, boy.
To Albert Dixon and wife. a girl.
To Charles Burnett and wife. a boy.
To Mathew Freeman ard wife, q boy.
White Deaths.
William c. VanciL 50 years, acciden-
tally killed.
Nellie H. Binzer, % years. child birth.
Vincent Gfblin HOFFMAN. IL years,
abscess of brain. Oiled in Mobile)
Infant son of Frank Boghich and
wife, stilsborn-
David B. Rutherford. 81 years, heart
disease.
Mrs. W. L. Reeves, Is years. toxemia
Hugh Allen McHarry. Is years, pa
ralysts.
walter Farguharsen. As years,
BrIghts disease.
Elmer e Mcdonald. months. entero
coIitis
Infant daughter of w. d. Smith and
wife, stillborn.
Negro Deaths.
E Isorn. II years. old sge.
James Freeman. days. hamilton.
Leon Tomplins, year. burns.
Lucy Long. 81 years. heart trouble.
Julia Thigpen, SO years, dropsy and
tuberculosis
Ralph E. Dorsey. month, premature
birth.
Martha jackson. IS years. burns.
VIM. Baines, 81 years, hepatic cir
rhosts.
NJ. T. Wade. 81 years. hepatic afro
ply.
Albert Alexander, II years, pulmonia
phthisis.
U. Levins, months. teething.
Sylvia Martin. 40 years. heart dis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13


Hunter Brown. who Is in Chicago
with Pensacola clothes and Chicago
weather" writes The Journal that ht
sees the paper ever day and he thinks
Ii just as good as the Chicago papers
Mr.. Brown IN In that city ON bust
meas.
FL. rurler. Of os.so. Michigan, has
his old friend. o. NJ. Jefferson. Of Myr-
tie Grove. Mr.. Fuller has for years
bean 9 rural route mail carrier in the
bleak northern states. but he now be-
Neves that the land OF perpetual sun
mer has attractions that will pull him
dU&n her as permanent resident. Mr..
Jefferson was formerly q resident OF
Mr.. Fuller's state and the former has
made such q success OF his farm here,
that Mr.. Fuller believes he can ac-
conaplish the same results. Anyway he
has . mind to try it.
w. A. Mcleod, of DeFuniak. arrived
h the city yesterday and is a guest
II the San Carlos.
W. II. DuBose. of Mobile. is in the
city today. He arrived yesterday and
b stopping at the San Carlos.
T. w. Taylor. Of Bluff Springs. Is
visiting in the city. He arrived yes
serday and rs making his headquarters
a8 ths San Carlos.
James Mcaugh, one of Escambia
sounty.s representatives in the legisla-
lure, arrived in the city yesterday
from Tallahassee, where he is attend
mg the session of the legislature.
A chimney IRE at the home OF VIM
=. Reed, Jr. weather observer. corner
IL Barcelona and Belmont streets,
sailed out the fire department about
10 o'clock yesterday morning. No
aaSnaRe resulted from the blaze. An
alarm from box S6 was sent in.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13
NOISE MADE BY
EMPTY BARRELS
CAUSE RUNAWAY
TEAM HITcHED TO FLOAT OF E.
{. SAUNDERS & co. START AT
FISH HOUSE AND DID NOT STOP
UNTIL THEY REACHED WRIGHT
STREET.

Becoming frightened when empty
barrels with which it was loaded fell
from a float at the fish house Of E.
e Saunders & Co.. about o'clock yes
terday afternoon. the team of horses
hitched. to 1t ran away and did not
stop until they had Travelled north on
Paiafox street and reached the side
walk In front Of Christ church at the
corner Of Wright and Palafox streets.
where both horses fell to the pave
ment-
One Of the horses was badly bruised
by striking the curbing in front of the
church, when he stumbled and fell,
pulling the other animal down with
him.
The horses ran away when a
stanchion on the float broke, allow
Ing the empty barrels to fall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13

Be sure and ring 613 for
Grape Fruit, if you want
something good.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13

ers is made for the purpose Of avoid
ing any confusion or misunderstanding
on the part of the general public, ow
ing to the similarity of its name to
that OF the original Salvation Army.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13

Bad breath. bitter taste, dizziness
and a general mo account feeling is
q sure sign of torpid liver. HER
BINE is the medicine needed. It
makes the liver active, vitalizes the
blood, regulates the bowels and restores
a fine feeling OF energy and cheerful
ness. Price Soc Sold by all druggists.
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13
HORSES KILLED
BY LIGHTNING
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

SPECIAL To TIE JUU FNAiI.
Milton, April ia pair Of horses
belonging to one OF the oldest colored
citizens of this place, Martin Patter-
son, were struck and killed instantly
by lightning during the rainstorm Of
Thursday afternoon. They were tied
in a lot adjoining Patterson's restau-
rant by the river.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13

Manager-You say this Is a play Of
the slums. Is 1t a clean play?
Author-It couldn't be cleaner. The
hero is white wings, and the heroine
is a washerwonan.-Bal Ameri-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13

stranger-what a cherries. dilapi-
da1ed. Oppressive looking building
that Is
Native-oh. that's only the school
house, Do you like hne architecture
- do
~UAat az Sou see our new Ian"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13
DR.. Eldridge, residence 10
West Chase street. Office,
iO1 North Palafox street.

sTm sorry 1 ever married you'"
khkseked the birdie. on the occasion Ok
khAk first quarrel. You ought to be. :
fstorted the groom really angry and
BITTER For the first time. you beat
rome nice girl out OF a good husband"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13
TERSELY' TOLD.
S5 90 REWARD

The Journal will pay $500 reward POI
evidence sufficient TO convict any boy Of
person found stealing subscrIbers' paper
after delivery Of same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13
Spring Suits $ TX $ q
at, from LII to ~

They have all the style of suits costing
a third more because the lines on which
they are cut are precisely the same. And
the fit is exact because the cutting is &C
curate. Not quite SO expensive cloths of
course but the patterns are excellent
roughout-p opular fabrics that will be
freely worn by well dressed men this spring
2 and B button sack suits for regular,
stout, short and tall men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-13

No take away clothes from
this store unless he agrees to bring them
back and get his money if the reflection of
himself that he saw here isn't duplicated
absolutely at home. Even if he only thinks
there's difference he is to bring them
back just the same. We're going to salts
fy man or cancel the sale and this
is rule that holds good on everything not
excepting our great special line of
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-16
KRuPP's FACTORY.

Krupp's factory at Essen. Ger
many. now employs $4,000 skilled
workmen. as compared with $4,000
thirty years ago.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-16
FIGHT FOR REMNANT.

Louisville will play st. Paul again
this afternoon and tomorrow, and
then comes Columbus and Indian
apolis in turn, the latter ending up
here next Saturday, when Louisville
goes away for a nine-game road trip,
ending up with indianapolis Septem-
Der 2. The exciting series with Min
neapolis and Milwaukee this past
week has convinced many of the fans
that the latter team is stronger than
is conceded by many critics, who can
see no one but Minneapolis, and this
In spite of the fact that Milwaukee
has defeated Minneapolis fourteen out
o. the eighteen games played between
these two, these victories being
mainly responsible for the fact that
the Brewers are leading for the PEN
rant. There is no denying that
Louisville did not put up its best
game with the latter, Beumiller's alb
sence unsteadying the whole team,
even though Boyle played creditable
game in his place, although a little
nervous, but his hitting has been
lean and timely. The only blot on
he past weeks series of splendid
baseball was the uncalled for action
4 a pack OF towards who attempted |
o mob the umpire for decision |
which he gave as his honest opinion
asst Tuesday, and the action OF a
sw tends to hurt LouisVille's good
Iame from a sportsmanlike stand
tandpoint
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-16
ORPHAN PICNIC.

The final meeting of Chairmen
and committees arranging for the
annual picnic and outing for the
benefit of st. JoseDh's Orphan
Asylum, which takes place next
Tuesday, was held Sunday afternoon
at the orphanage, attended by all
the members. Every Chairman had
favorable report to make and some
new features we're reported as hav-
ing been arranged, among them a
Saengerfest. The Musical Commit
tee has arranged with the Alpen-
roesli, Concordia, Liederkronz and
Social Maennerchor II give the
patrons of st. Joseph's picnic sew
eral selections. This in a way will
initiate those attending into the
spirit of the coming Saengerfest, OF
1914 as these societies are now
actively. engaged in rehearsing for
that occasion. In addition to the
above feature the management has
provided many moro surprises in the
way of amusements. A first class
bowling alley will be installed for
in this kind OF sport.
and a theatrical feature, no make
shift but the real thing, conducted
by professionals Of note, will be
there to entertain, with first run
motion pictures added at night.
This will be one OF the largest gath
erings Of the season, and should 2p-
peal to all those who enjoy a real
German festival, and with II all aid |
! charitable purpose.