davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-16


G,runb itinsr. gsasntfoge, In ipeld,ef
erfsIbit stns Gneibuna perlangt, fiibrt
er an. Dnb bic Grau eegen Isinsn
WiIlen benz bdoarofpisI g<buIbigt unb
NIT anosrsn WlGnnern, pornsbmlih
nit einem ssipiTen SObn Warb gets
bdlinifIe i.nterbalten babe. Muh fsi
fis iebr Deridpsnbsrifcb NIT itinsm
GjeIbt umeeeanssn, inDem iie felt btr
gerbsiroibuns isos Wohe $21.50
ron ihm srtislt unb ibm nur $3.50
fir isin f5obreslo uno aund gsIaHtn,
ben ReF at<r NIT ibren 2iebbabtrH
rtrseubst babe. Tes Meiteren fiibrt
et an, bdb tr bas 5aus Ro. 315 DAT
girabs, GImippcb, aus f.insn grfpar'
niFen s.t1uft bute, ipesbdlb ibr jebts
anre6t ouf baFelbe abgefprDt.n
petben IpIs. Mm 8. SuIi 1913 babe
ar iie oabsi erfpiint, ais iis ii6 BON
Worb in ihrer Wohnuna liebtoIsn lisB
rnb elm Gtrsii, iofpie bic 5rsnnung
fsisn Die GDIpe se,pefsn.
u III mrbtl I'm dll 10 q d.
eerufen.
6enrp Gfasrses, RanIdbRrtpo!isr
feinsr Satin Ndrn gtaerees, bte
am 2. Wdrs 1911 an Der Race unb
Sibertn G!fabs BON sinen automohil,
fas BON Gmil GoloImitt aelenft tulrs
re. iibsrfdbren unb berart psriebt
poroen iii, bab iie turs oarduf ibrtn
Gtiit aufsdb, bat eeitern ataen Css
cor, Gbeas Z. unb 5uso Golbfmitb,
Sbeilbobsr Der e5irmo q. Golbfmitb'S
Cons. elm, afags uber $11, 900 eins
ssrsidt. GrTflhri an. bnb bos 4utos
mobil BEN gsrildstsn gsh0ris unb oiss
Ielbsn ibrem bamals nod minbtrs
jdtrigsn unb unsrfabrsHen Brubtr
GmiI bic 2eituns beg autcmobiIs
iixrlufTtn tdttsn. Der 2estere ipurbs
y. 3. iusssn 1ootihIaes perbaftst uno
ntn 9rcbasid,porsnsn iitertpieien, biz
csn 6oII isbch isnorirtsn.
Rdhlabs Ga den.
g. o. aapandusb iit gsa6laBnsrs
matter BON 4nuie Sonts; perioHas
lien $344.43.
syrant u. Rsian lit Rd6labDertpnls
ter BON Warsaretha Sung; qsrfonds
lien $500.
Gbpin 80. Rempsr iIt Qahidbpers
paItsr bon Bertha aimmid; gsrionas
lien $500.
Der perfOnIife Ra6Iab Der Wdrp
DaG bsirdgt $2044.
Rcbsri Tepar psrmohf isin.r
S6p1aerin Woredret Deipar $500;
itiner Rihte Darn Dolep 5000 uno
ben Reit ieinss 0srm0stns sleihbeits
lid untsr bic nsun ainber ieiner Ders
ftortensn griiosr 6drrp uno Oapio
Tefpdr.
Wearp Dan glttf psrmaht ihr 8ers
mossn an ibrsn 8aittn gbas. W. uno
ibren Sobu Gbas. 8. Dan GItsf. Der
glahlab bsirGst $500
Soispa Shlaeeisr iit 1eiiamentss
collitrtdsr ron Wloria S6ldgetfr;
Grunb.iptntbum 1920.
Dsrfhisbenes.
Ssnrn ]. sloper bdi cine Gorbes
rune iibtr S1s06.65 sessn bic llnitso
Staies gori Go. nnseitrsnst.
Della g. gnlbertion ilaete cine
GorSsruns iibsr $500 ssssn Gaming
gulbertior elm.
Auf Gruno srliitsner 0erltbunsen
hai Worqorst 6. WilIiomion eitie
aldee iit<r $1,000 gssen bic gintins
naii 2raeiion Go. angeitrenet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-16
6 o y tMgtDn.

Die GDoinstUn Office fir bas nSiu.
simantier Gplfsblatt" 6efinDet ltd) i'm
WebGnoe Np. 509--511 WaSiIDn
Hnenme. gnsciscn, Wittbeilnngen
unS geitelunscn irgenSmelder art
NrrSen bis 10 l1br AbenOs oaieiblt
enieesensenommen. SelepbOn SDnrb
1854.
5dmttis 6lorpformirt un D
Saus beraubt.
!6oIb ourch gbloroform betdu6t, ere
tpu6te gsItern Biaiom aenneop, Gro
eernbefiser an Der Douglas uao
6aman Strube in Weits@opington
gnD faRo isine Satin unb 8inoer
HalbbetGubt Dor. Gr md6te balo aus
iinoig, o1B Ginbreher ietnem 6au'e
einen 8efuh abgeitattet uno $121 in
9aar uno sins goloene ubr uno 8ette,
Gin geIteut ieiner GItern, enttDenoet
hattsn. Der Ginbreter bate, nahoem
CT Die Scmilie tIoroformirt, bos
ean3e Sous burhIuht uno enttun,
pfue cine Spur 81 binterlaHen. Die
@obuungen pon ). ;. Sule uno 90.
GmttJ al Der Douglas Strabe nea
ben benz 9enneon 5etm fpuroen ebsns
fans erbrofsn unb tleine Summen
entipenoet. Die Goptngtpner uro
Ctncinudtier 9oItSei puroe pom Mars
foG Seap bsnohrtdttgt.
- Der sthniGbriae Noolp6 Wlepsr,
II. uno Gorraro Strube, fiel 9siteru
9ladmittdQ aus elmer 6eulute uno
brad Das rehte Sanbgelent.
8runbeigentbums sIbertraguugen.
9bilipp Sung 9reping 60. an 90. 8.
Spetnam, Got an Der 9ite StrdBe,
149 FuB peitIi6 Der Scptt Strabs,
81. Sames 81. Rube an Gable 0risz
coa, Got dn Der WbesIer Strdbe, 100
SUB n0rolid Der 9prb Strabe, 81.
Rpbert .. Srbnion an Ran 6. Ssnz
Tins, 9ot NO. 139 in Der :. 8. &ruTe
STE s6Subeipiiipn an Der DAT Strabe,
30 bel 140 Sub, 81. .. R. gtihop an
emma :. uno Clement 6. WiQiums,
Sbeile Der Got g2o. IL in Der Inter
cbtteiIung pon Soiepbtne Duoiofou
III Siio gppington on Der 9eGours
fen 2lpsnus, 1926. 5rant Sitenbprf
an Carrie SItenborf, 2ot an Der 5ols
man StrQBe, noroIid elmer 2lQcn 3pis
fhen Der 13. uuo IA. StraBe, $4,000.
Die S6ultomniifGre ba6en entz
fbieoen, nas SalGr bes 9rinsipal2
Der 6o6I6uIe Prof. Cor gu erb6hcr.
Gr bate eine Sfferte BON 2pdIano,
Ebio.
3u;n 9eIten oes ct. GIiIa6st5s
6pIpitals finbet bsute Rdhmittas auf
rem 6pipituI @riinoen Elm Raienfeit
nit Guhrs itatt.
- GbeIheine. WiQiam u. QuItin,
26, uno 2loa 9. Runbolpb, %, bsibes
Sdrbiqe non Delaipare, 8. Sohu
@omes, %, uno 4ntoinstts SfuItsn,
%, beios rcn goOingtOn. Go. 9ar<
tbun, %, pon Pepport, unb Jrdncts
&iier, q, BON Gppinaton.
Sm Gpunt0geritt fpurbe Ser
tba Mt. Stcbl gum 9ormunb ibvr
Sorrp !. StabI ernannt uno itelIt.
2siirgfdaft nit Senrp Carroll. - 8.
g. SueIefeIo purbe aum 4orintitras
TOR Der 6errp 3. 8arlage Sinters
IuFsnihaft erndnnt.
Rsp. %cme5 Rpon, Rettor Der
ct. Qnna Stride in Weft Goptngtpn,
ertappte geitern NodJt in Der Sirhs
3pei 0te6e, bic es auf bic Qrmsntaiie
ubgeIeben batten. Die 0ies, 5tp:i
iunee anabsn, nabmeu Reibaus. Dor
spei Wonen ruroen ne6rere iiIberne
2eudttr geitoblen.
q. 6. GGis, 90 Sabre oft, 8as
ter Os8 Serrn Waoe GQi3, friiber
SIlfsgensraIarpaIt Der 0e1. Staatsn.
oerIhteb in isiner Dobnung. Ro. q
Ulartin StraBe, noh nur ptertdgigsr
Grantbett. 6err guts prottisirte aIs
gntpdlt in 8snton uab Campbell 60.
Iunge Sabre Gr btnterldbt bier erz
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-16
aasilas Der Alfen9eim MItem.

Dir alttn 6srrsn BON Deusf6en Mls
ienbeim ptrltbttn ssittrn sinen btrs
eniigtsn NuNnisiae. Die 6srren pom
baus Rommitits, Gbarlss o. ais
bredt. Wm. v. Ghreiber unb Grill
Qlgsmaan. baiisn ibnenein biibfhss
s5sjt i'm 3rcIesifd<n garisn perans
italist. NoHbsm bic prd&tIae 9bitrs
fammluns esbutrsnD bsH6fiet. btn
beutlden Wsilen be- MsbtrI9en Or
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-16

d)sIiers anbddtis seIaufdbt ipprDen
ipar, irurbe aud bss innsTei wlsns
ften asboft u1b bic alien p<rrtn
IieBen fid GpeiIe unb lranl ipoh!s
fdmeden, Dob bas 5aus aomnsits
tee In permansn5 bIeittn modts. mar
MIIsr WuEih.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-16

Se6er giiraer iollte feline anaele.
genbeiten berartis regeln, oai, er am
80. SuIi bier ieiH nnb feline Stimnie
BET Der Jreibrief-WabI obsebeu fann.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-16
aIns ben 0eridbtsb5fen

Der Wirtb GeO. 8. DiIliams pisosr
In HDtben. - Mabelino 4Ibers nls
RIdgerin in elmer Grbf6oftss
fohe. Reue Grdnn Jurp pers
eibigt. - G1nelles Gnbe einer Nils
msnteniIuss. SdaosRerfabfdue.
GbeideibnnssiIasen - Ra1s
labiahen. - 0srIhiecsnes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-16

llnisr agent in Samilton 1T
bcrr Gonarb Srnd, 449 SnO Ssiinfte
Strase. Sea Eel. 476 g., Some
SbOne 1881 u.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-16

Geo. 8. Robbe, Der am %. glop<m.
ber 1912 NIT Stanisp m. 5ush nns
ter Der Girmd 5usb & Robne in so.
2439-41 ediiern 4penus Elm aeidkns
befiottunsss geihdft sriinbets, bat ses
fern eins alass ouf Mufl0funs Der
lirmu, Grnenniins zines Reesipsrs
nno nntsrbrsituns elmer Abrehnuns
Seittns bss 0erilaeisn onseftrenst. Gr
ma6t selieno. bab Der asssers. anitats
fstne 3eit Nm GeIh1ft su Diomsn,
basfelbe DernchldFist unb aud. tross
bem ibm biss iontraitlih perbotsn mar.
gelbtr, bic Der 5irmo 5uiommen foIls
ten. tolItitirt unb fir iid b<balisn bo.
he. 4us bieitm 0runbe fei bas ges
fddft suriidgesnngsn lnb ss fsi De-
fahr porbaHben, bab bic 9eitGnbs audi
nod ptrfhleubert ipiiroen.
Die anbers Geite
Der Shrifssieber Nm. 8. Deffin.
otr, Der Dor einigen 1oe<n bon TeiRer
Gattin annis Dsffinser auf Gf<is
hung Dertlogt Dorbsn III, bat geitern
sins Gsssnilass sinsereiht. Jn b<rs
ftIben sibt er su, fiH nit b<r aI6gerin
am IL. September 1889 ptrbsiratbsi
~ bubsn. ebenio oab r. $24 per Wofs
psrbiene, Dsrnein.t dber ale geesn
jim frh0benen asi6ulpiounssn. Wis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-16

Rubofpb 1ietig, BON Der 4rhiisfs
ten sirma 1ietig & Gee. reidts ses
tsrn auf 1ru,. angebliGer Gsrsn'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-22

opinion, is pet famingo.
My bachelor uncle Ignatz is our
faYorite relative That's because he
has money. There's a family super
stition that he's going to leave it to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-22

BY FRED sCHAEFER
Reel !. .-....,
Next to a picture postcard, the
most disheartening thing you can.
have sent to you from abroad, in my
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-26
STRIKE WON IN 20 MINUTES
Union Is Formed and Disbanded With
In Short Time After Cause
10 Won. ..1

A story comes from Sydney Of a
union that was formed, strike declared
and won, the union dissolved, all in
side of 20 minutes.
The strike was of theater-goers in
Mt. Gambler, in South Australia, and
was against the management of q
transforming troupe.
The management asked two shillings
for admission to the show, but the
prospective audience refused to pay
more than one shilling, and after a
hasty consultation outside the theater
formed a theater-goers' union. --
Pickets were stationed and within a
few minutes 278 ctically
all who were there-had agreed not to
pay the two shillings. -
The manager appeared at the door
way and refused to make the required
reduction.
'Ill give you till I count TO-" said
the president of the union, ''and after
that our price will be sixpence instead
of one shilling" He counted slowly
to nine, when the manager capitulated
The strike was declared at an end
the union dissolved and the strikers
trooped into the hall-New York Trib
une. -, +.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-26

Fingal won. In tradition he is the
hero of both Ireland and Scotland.
Fingals Cave is the most famous of
the many natural caverns on the Isle
of Staffa, one of the western islands
of Scotland. This island is three
quarters of mile long, and about
One-third of mile wide No one
lives there; but every weekday dur
ing the summer steamer takes tour
lists over to see the famous cave.
There are other caverns on Staffa;
but Fingals Cave is the best known.
It's columns are of basa1t, and are six
sided in shape. These columns are so
regular that it seems hardly possible
that the force Of the waves alone
could have formed them. But that is
the fact; although not many years
ago some one rushed into print to say
that the ancient inhabitants of Scot
land and the islands nearby had dug
out all these caverns themselves. He
even gave a lecture in New York City
Charging a dollar seat, the pro-
ceeds to go toward building a pedes-
tai for the Statue of Liberty to give
his theories to the world Unfortun-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-26
Still Willing to Be Imposed Upon. J

Still Willing to Be Imposed Upon.
He had youth and much faith and
tnexperience, but his good father took
him into his Office to initiate him into
the mysteries of business.
The second day he was at work a
man came in asking for financial aid,
with pathetic story about a sick
wife at home and six helplessly small
children without crust in the
house. s,~ $50.
The boy listened earnestly and then
went into his dads Office to intercede
for the unfortunate man. He told
the sad story seriously. The father
leaned forward and peered into the
outer Office at the vagrant.
+ : My son, credulity is one Of those
good things that die young and 1t is
such impostors as that man who make
it So" he said impatiently. why.
when that man was here last week
he had eight children, according ia
his story" =. f.. r.
but, father, don't you see" replied
the son tragically. 'The other two
probably died of starvation"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-26
RELY ON BIG JEFF TESREAU
Probably Be Called Upon to Rea,
Lions Share Of Burden In Pilot
ing Giants to Victory.


The Giants pitching staff will need
to be in tirst-class trim this season il
McGraW's team banks on capturing
another pennant, and this it assuredly
does. JEFF Tesreau may be called
upon to bear the lions share Of the
burden Of plotting the Giants to vic
tory. Christy Mathewson. for years
the mainstay Of the club on the firing
line, is getting along in years and will
prove an uncertain quantity at best
this season. Christy did well last
year and covered himself with glory
in the worlds series. but Christy ia
now veteran in the service, SCARED
by the marks of many hard-fought
diamond battle. ! RUDE Marquard is a
great pitcher, but Is inclined to be er.
ratio. jeff Tesreau is the man Nc
Graw will have to look to and if JEFF
fails it is likely that the Giants pen.
nant chances will go up In smoke. I he
big twirler' from the Ozarks was a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-26
PARK SIGNS: CHANGED i
Morris Rath, Clever Second Baseman
for White sox, Thinks Could Inn
prove 1918 Batting Average.

Morris Rath, regular second base
man of the White Sox and leading
fielding sacker in the American
league, is ambitious to win more glory
on the baseball diamond. He wants
to boost his batting average above the
800 mark. In order to achieve this
distinction Rath wants the signs at
Comiskey park changed. He thinks
the signboard caused him to suffer q
slump in his batting last season when
ever he played at Comiskey park.
-Rath is ambitious to become the
best all around second baseman In the
American league, a distinction that
has been given Eddie Collins of the
Philadelphia Athletics for several
seasons. :, T. -
II don't know whether the center
field signs at Comiskey park are
changed, but If they will run that
green streak all the way across will
get more base hits Our left hand
hitters certainly love those signs"
said Rath. -. .c..5.. ...>s5.
Rath was the best fielding second
baseman in the American league in
1912. He had the edge on Eddie Col.
Inns, the leading fielding star of 1912.
It was the belief of several critics that
Rath excelled Collins all the season
in the fielding end of the game. Rath
had thirty-seven more assists than the
fleet little second sacker Of the Ath.
letics. In fielding ground balls and
going back after pop flies and posi-
BILE Texas leaguers Rath has no peer
In the major leagues, thinks Manager
Callahan. E: ~
Besides being the best fielder at his
position in his circuit, Rath is one OF
the best walters at bat in the big
leagues There is one thing in which
Rath ought to show Improvement in
1913, and that is in his base stealing.
He has the speed to steal fifty bases
a season. He pilfered only thirty
sacks in. 1912. -.sz.-.' = = Is
It is also the ambition Of Rath to
win the checker championship Of the
White Sox Like Christy sMathewson,
Rath is a good checker player. The
championship will be won in an elm
ination series Rath, Doc White and
Frank LANCE are the leading players
on the club. Newspaper scribes will
also be admitted to the tournment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-26
Perils of the Air.

Miss Eleanor Sears, the beautiful
and athletic young Bostonian, was Wis
ting recently at a country house
where good deal of flying is
done.
Miss Sears, one cold and brilliant
afternoon, appeared on the terrace
Of the mansion in a new and charm
ing aviation costume.
How do you like my new rig?"
she asked, as she approached a party
Of young men and women who were
taking tea in the open air behind a
glass wind screen.
One of the young men answered,
with a look Of admiration:
beautiful! You are always dressed
to kill. Today, though, you are dress.
ed to be killed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-26
ARE NOT SLAVES OF FASHION
In China a Man Can Dress 40 He
Pleases Without Attracting
Attention.

The fashions In Suchien, Kiangsu
province, have a variety Of such extent
that every man can dress according to
his individual choice and still be in
correct taste and without attracting
special attention from anybody else.
In other words, the styles this year
are of personal ideals, according to q
correspondent Of the British China
Daily Herald. 81 ST 3 I'd. !.
He says that every man wears what
is right in his own eyes, and there are
few If any, to ridicule. A panama hat
goes jauntily down the street, closely
followed by uncovered brim hat;
come along with grays and browns
that do the halter credit for unique in
vention. These, with the Eskimo top
capes, a few derby hats and the smart
military uniforms, give the streets a
piquancy which was unknown in the
monotonous china blue of former
years. g. = :. r.
Among the notices posted on the
city gate Is a fashion plate that has
been exhibited for weeks. It displays
two or three Of the typical western
suits"-the swallow-tailed and the low
front frock for evening wear-street
garb of European and American style,
and many other varieties. There one
also finds the plated skirts recon-
mended for the women, and close by
them is the proud silk or stovepipe hat
of felt, which has it's special corner
with other headgear
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-26
Gallant Unto Death.

When Sir Ralph Abercromby was
MORALLY wounded in the battle Of
Aboukir, he was carried on a litter on
board the Foudroyant. To ease his
pain, soldiers blanket was placed
under his head. He asked what it
was.
tits only soldiers blanket" he
was told
Whose blanket is it?" he persisted,
lifting himself up.
"Only one Of the mems"
" Il want to know the name Of the
man whose blanket this is," the dying
commander insisted
1T is Duncan Roy's of the Forty
second, Sir Ralph" said his attendant
at last.
Then see that Ducan Roy gets his
blanket this very night commanded
the brave man. who did not forget
even in his last agonies the comfort
and welfare of his men. OF such I'M
selfish stuff are true soldiers made
Youths Companion. -~~.~.. II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-26
Altar Of Roses From BULGARIA.

Altar Of Roses From Bulgaria.
White and red roses are grown, the
former being easier to cultivate, but
giving only about half as much oil Of
an inferior quality. The individual
growers distil their own oil. Twelve
to fifteen kilos of roses are distilled
with 60 kilos of water until II kilos OF
distillate are obtained;. 8 or 10 such
lots are then united and redistilled
into long necked TASKS, in which the
oil separates on standing. To pro
duce one kilo of oil requires 5000 kilos
of roses, or 100000 flowers.
The roses are gathered in the early
morning and distilled the same day,
The pure oil from the various dis
tricts shows variations in odor and
physical properties and is therefore,
skillfully blended by the distributing
houses before sale. Adulteration Is
very largely carried on by the peas
ants, who use ginger grass oil, palma
rosa oil, geranium oil, etc. The pro
duction for 1910 was 3,14S kilos-
Pharmaceutical Era.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-26
Takes No Vacation.

Apropos Of gold-mounted electrical
massage machine worth $4,000 that
occupies the dressing room of New
York woman's house, Miss Mary Gar
den said, in Philadelphia:
Undoubtedly a rich woman can
look younger than she really is. What
with Turkish and Russian baths, Open
air exercise In abundance, temperance
in eating and drinking, massage and
so forth, woman can, to a remark.
able degree, preserve her figure and
her complexion"
She smiled, then added:
But the trouble with fighting time
~ that time works I'd hours a day."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-26
|}C0ffgriil)9|
Notes G5kdY
|DioIlloldt

Joe Bills, former Baltimore player.
ls now a member of the Omaha team.
It is estimated that the Boston Red
Sox's entire salary list this season will
reach $50, 1. &
One Of the charms Of baseball is
that If you cannot play you can qualify
as an expert critic.
The Boston National outfeld carries
some weight for age with Cy Seymour
and John Titus posted In 1t. q.
Manager Chance stated that he in
tended to carry only % players with
him during the 1913 campaign.
Pitcher Paddy Green Is showing
plenty OF speed with the Highlanders,
! but is wild enough to be tied down.
They say that Larry Lajoie has first
base so well located that he does not
have to look when throwing the ball.
Manager Doom has appointed Bill
Killifer field captain Of the Phillies.
T Now both the manager and field cap
tain are catchers.
Nap fans believe that In Carisch,
]. Land and O'Neill they have the strong
est catching staff that ever worked on
the Cleveland club.
Graney, the Maps outfielder, who
broke his arm last year. is overjoyed
at the way 1t has mended. Better
than ever" he says. ~ s
O'Toole declares that this spring his
arm Is in perfect condition. It was a
49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-26
Renewing Mahouany,

!. Many pieces of fine furniture now
stored in garrets would be in use II
cleaned and made presentable. This
may be done by removing the varnish
with a sharp chisel an inch or more
wide, tapping it on a fourth Of an inch
each time, and scra ping down the
wood. Uneven places should be soft
ened with wood alcohol and scraped
with putty knife. Finish with cloth
wet In alcohol Smooth the surface
with sandpaper and finish with coach
or, waterproof varnish. Where var
nish has turned white wet with alco
hol without rubbing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-26
Enough to Make Him Sick.

He came creeping In at the usual
hour when q man finds it conven:
lent to enter his house with as little
commotion as possible. He replied
In response to the usual wifely query.
put to the gentlemen who arrive.
home at that hour Of the night, that
he had been sitting up with q SICK
friend
a sick friend, indeed! And what.
allied him ~
'W-why, he lost twenty dollars. -
Stray Stories.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-26

Fingals Cave is a part Of the Scot
land end of the Giants Causeway,
which was supposed to have once led
from Ireland to the Isle of Staffna
They say that Fin MacCoul, or Fin
gal, as he is called, built the Giants
Causeway. Fingal was an Irish
giant-the champion hero of all the
Emerald Isle He wanted to fight
Bennandonner, another giant, so he
built the great causeway from Scot
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-26
Worlds Eunuo Record.

l.IItI,sst ~ WVIIU = T-UT8O UNWIND 49,
Walter Johnson smashed the worlds
fungo record, while in practice at
Charlottesville. He drove the ball a
distance of 481 feet 6 inches. an
against the mark Of 4l9 feet inches
of Ed Walsh. The distance was meas
zured and attested by Lannigan, the
University of Virginia trainer; Jack
Ryan, Grittith's assistant, and Bruce
Harlow of Princeton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-26

ately for him he did not know very
much about geology" and could not
prove his theories to be correct. 5,.s
1t was also stated by another
theorist that the columns of the
Giants Causeway were petrified
growths of bamboo; but this idea too
had only short life. =. 80. :
Fingals Cave was discovered in
1772 by Sir Joseph Banks, who visit
ed Staffa on his expedition to Iceland.
The cave is on the southern face of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-26
Sleep and Altitude.

Some Swiss doctors maintain that
the amount Of sleep should be regu-
lated by altitude. Too much sleep,
they say, is as harmful as too much
food or drink. In low lying districts
seven hours slumber may be enjoyed
with impunity, but up in the noun.
tains five hours is enSugh, -