davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
PRINCE AHMED TAKES
BIG CHARLESTON RACE
Popular Choices Only Run Second
and Third Over Palmetto
Park Track.

Charleston, s. d, March 5.-The races
at Palmetto Park today were run before
an unusually small crowd. There were
only four books in the ring and the bet
ting was low. Prince Ahmed won the fea-
ture race, with FeIlowman at his neck
snowfiakes beat Master Jim for the last
race on the card after an exciting drive.
Master Jim and Henry Hutchinson were
popular choices and they finished second
and third, respectively. The summaries:
FIRST RACE-four-yesr-olds and upward; selling;
sir furlongS Miss Primity. lG CMurphyj, ) T. /,
won; Benedictins. III tobertl 10 to second: 1Sru,
liz tNicoD. TO 2. third. Time. LII IS. Bad
News II, Lady Rankin. Regards. Auto Maid. Hugh
Grey. and Promised Land also ran.
SECOND EACE-Four-year-od and upward; sell
ing; six furlOnss Frog 100 waldron,. : to /, won
lH lFaschl. to ]. third. Time. III. Inspector
Lestrade. Palma, Henrietta W.. Berkeley. and Ben
Loyal Also ran.
THIRD RACE-Two-year-olds; selling: faur fur.
longs. Fnalee. iN CWaldrOnl, to = won; Ger
thelma. l0 CNicklausl. to l. second StAlwart
Helen, lo4 tNurphyJ, 4 to !, third. Time go IS
I. May. Santa Maria, A. n. Akin, Louise Mzy Sur
seon. and Electrician slso ran.
FOURTH RACE-four- year-olds and upward; on.
mile. Prince Ahmed. los Murphyl. 3 to . won
FeowmAr. N5 tDOykb. 3 TO l. second; Frank
Hudson. 100 twolfcI, l to 4. third. Time I:S.
Napier and Fl Ora also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-y yeAr-oIds; five furIonss Hill
Stream. Ilo iNicklausl. to :, won: Boly Hill los
Teahanl. s 10 l. second: Font Arabia 100 Irwin.
to !. third. Time. % Is Boiler. Fort Monroe
ErsnAta Golden Chimes. Single. and HoIton also
SIXTH RACE-Three-yearolds and upward: sell
ing: one mile and twenty yards Snow Flakes. Jog
tObcrtl to J. won; Master Jim. Ill (Hanover) "a
?. second; Henry Hutchison. los (Coreyl. TO ].
third. Time l:E Is. Stealaway, Duke of Shelby.
Buzz Around. veneta strome. L. N. Eckert. and
Miss EelmA also nan.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500; three-ysarolds: siI
hnlongs. lone. g: Billy Stuart. 81: Premier la
The Turksss Il2: Queei. ia: Ruisseau, ns; Tony
W. ll6: Tom Hancock. 81; 'Agnier. 100; Incisson,
lls Malik 100: PluTiOus. Ia Bstwa. lle: Res1rds
Il6 Nimbus. Il6
SECOND RACE-Three-year-o and upward
scIling: purse $40: eve and one-haH furionss. Ia
Sainrells Is: Palma, IL: 'Gagnant, ID; Cherry
s. ed r. 'OId Hank IL: Btysrsten. II Henrietta
W rs Rummage III; Mike Cohen. is; Hugh
Gray. II; 'Peterkin. llO; Daily Water. lis: MASKS
and Faces. Is.
THIRD RACE-Threc ySar-olds and upward sell.
ing: purse 500: FIVE and one-hAH furlongs. Coming
C"un I3o: John Marrs, II; Protssuras. l-'; Clih
Maid. III: Ren Loyal. 10: Jnnquil. l27 Maurice
Reed II Free Trade. lis: Old Jordan II5 Bundle
Of Rags, llj; Tony W. IL 'Behest, ITO; lncisiOu.
N.
FOURTH RACE-Threc-y .rolds ard upward
selling: pure. 500: mile Mycrnae. 100; Efsndi.
lo7: col Ashmead. IGc: Napier. 10: Judge MonCs.
IS: Amor. 100: Joe Stein. rs Peacock. 20; Gerard
los: Jabot, Os
FIFTH RACE!rhree- year-ohS and upward: sell
ing: purse 500: mile and twenty yards. Bzndo
OI Moisant. ITO: Stellsta g.; ArmnT. ll2: DIX
Pet. -: Frog. lo2: Front Royal. %: Sun GUIDE,
lc7 Loan Shark. IL: Inspector Lestrade. lT
SIXTH RACE-FOur-year-Ol and upward: seil
ing; purse $50: mil. and eighth. Ehendi. 40
Mycenae lc3: Charles r GrsiLEer. lo: 'Spellbound
IOs. Seryiccnce ICs: MARY Ann X. S:s'Els
Grine. -: Billie Baker. loI: 'sepulVeds. los: Ia
Nun Ds. 90.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
Ry ANDREW p. O'CoNoR.

The handling of the racing problem in
Maryland has finally drifted into the
hands of its friends. and IL a resolution
drafted by Representative Hoffman. OF
Washington County, which will be intro
duced in the Maryland legislature this
week. becomes law. the sport will be
placed on a higher plane than ever be-
fore. - ID.
The pari-mutuel system of betting will
be permitted; tax Of 5000 will be paid
for each racing day. and the season Will
be limited TO ninety days, which will be
equally divided between Laurel. Havre
de Grace and Pimlico. The Hoffman bill
provides for the supervision of racing by
a commission composed Of three expert
enced men.
The day of the bookmaker has passed
and the very life of the sport, not only
in America, but in Australia, South Afri-
ca, Europe. India, and South America de
pends upon the adoption of the pari-
mutuel system which has proved SO satis-
factory in France.
For nearly half n century there has not
been a scandal connected with horse
racing in that country. where the sport
Is conducted on the highest plane.
The spring meeting of the Maryland
Jockey Club will open on May at PIN
lico, and will consist of sixteen racing
days. The feature of the meeting will be
the historic Preakness Handicap, for
three-year-olds. the conditions OF which
are by subscription of so each. starters
to pay IS additional, to the winner, with
81. 500 AIDED. of which $500 to second. 500
to third. and 500 to fourth. The entries
close Wednesday. April Ii. Weights to
be announced by p. m. Saturday, May
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
Pimco Dates Announced Bowling, Boxing and Other Sp
Pari-MutueI Betting
Sure for Maryland

1s. The distance will be one and one
eighth miles.
The Pimlico meeting is always looked
forward to with pleasure by devotees OF
the turf on account of the high character
OF its officers and members, as well as
the snort itself II Is about the only
race track in America conducted purely
in the interest Of the sports: its surplus
earnings are donated TO charitable insu-
tutions.
The California courts have n way OF
their own OF handling unusual cases
which reach them. as was evidenced In
the. case Of Jimmy Clabby, the Ham
mond. Ind. boxer. and his trainer. Ar
thur MacOueen. who were yesterday
given a three-year suspended sentence
and fines of $500 for maltreating Patrol
man Laurence last January. The court
ordered that neither man indulge In q
drink, enter q saloon or engage In q
controversy" for three years. 1t was
also ordered that neither man leave the
state without permission of the city
prosecutor of Los Angeles. The men
together viii! pay the policeman $1,000.
1t Is not quite clear what the court
meant by the word controversy" but 1t
is probably quite clear to the culprits.
Clabby is a boxer of championship cali
bre. and has been slated for several
matches in California, which may be in
terfered with by the ruling of the court.
However. the judge who passed sentence
is a true friend of boxing, and he had
more regard for the welfare OF the sport
than for the pugilistic future OF a boxer
who is a disgrace to the profession.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
COCKTAILS NOT TO HEAD POLICE

New York. March 25-Col. C. ". Goe-
thals. builder of the Panama Canal, was
eliminated as a possibility for police
commissioned OF New York today by
Mayor Mitchell.
Now that the legislature has refused
to pass the bills regulating authority in
the police department TO conform with
Col. Goethals' ideas there is no chance
of securing that distinguished citizen for
the position" said Mayor Mitchell.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
LOOKING FOR GAMES.

The White SoK A. C., OF Alexandra,
Va, still nave some Sunday dates open
which they would like TO fill with some
cf the fast uniformed teams OF the Dis
trict or vicinity. The following is a list
of players trying for regular places on
the team: Williams, Wells, Cox. Cain,
Jones. Seaton. Snyder. NJ. Hicks, V.
Hicks. Patterson. Peverill, Coombs.
Quayle. Beach. Smoot. Lynn. Elliott, and
Douglas. This is expected to be one Of
the fastest teams in this vicinity. For
games address Elmore Mudd. manager,
Postoffice Department Alexandria, Va.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
JOHNNY O'CONNOR DEAD;
END CONES AS SHOCK
Well-known Capital Sportsman Sue
eumbs to Pneumonia After
Brief Illness.

The death of John ]. O'Connor from
pneumonia yesterday, removes from the
Capital one of its best-known sports
men. whose untimely demise comes as a
distinct shock to a wide circle Of friends.
Johnny" as he was familiarly called,
was but thirty-four years old. He brought
out a number OF boxers including Tommy
Lowe. one OF the best-known light
weights of the East.
For eight years O'Connor was proprie-
tor of a cafe at 1225 street northwest,
but during the past few months has
been identified with his brother, p. F.
OConnor, the well-known boxing and
wrestling authority. of 6l7 d street.
Johnny was identified with a number of
local secret societies, and the funeral
services AT st. Patrick's Church will be
largely attended.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
YALE'S TEAM FOR THE SOUTH.

New Haven. Conn. March 25.-COaCt
Frank Quinby. of the Yale baseball nine
has picked the squad which will leave
here in two weeks for the Easter trip
The list follows: Catchers. Hunter. Shear
and Nudge: pitchers, Gile. Stevens
Brown. Watrous. Way and Handy; first
base. Hovey and Swihart: second base,
Cornish and Hsrpham: shortstop. Capt.
lack blossom; third base, John Reilly;
Outfield. Falsey. HaneS. Vaughn. and
Lou MiddlebrOok.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
D Y. NJ. e. 4. LEAGUE
BIG STRIKE CALLED OFF.
Labor officials Prevent Walkout oi
100000 Coal Miners.

Chicago, March 25.-At a meeting OF the
policy committee Of the United Mine
Workers late this afternoon il was de-
cided definitely not to call strike OF the
7ON, 600 coal miners in Ohio, Illinois, Indi-
ana and Pennsylvania.
The committee instructed the men to
refer their grievances TO their State Or
ganizations for settlement.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
HARVARD ORDERS NEW SHE'LL.

Boston. March 25.-A new eight-oared
shell has been ordered by the Harvard
rowing management from George Sims &
Sons. Putney. England. the noted British
boat builders. The boat will cost about
$500. The lines Of the new craft will be
identical with those Of last years boat.
which differ from the boat used in 1910
only in a slight change in the lOngitu-
dinaI curve Of the bottom.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
WARM TIME FOR OXFORD.

Philadelphia. Pa. March 25-Princeton
University has entered a team in the
four-mile race at the University Of Penn
syIvania relay carnival
The entries for this race now include
Oxford University. Of England; Cornell.
Chicago. Princeton, and Pennsylvania
Harvard may also enter. as the Grim
son coach has sent word that If his run
ners show reasonably good form he will
start a team.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
CLAIRVOYANTS.
AUCTION SALES.
THos. ]. OWEN 4 son. Auctioneen.
TRUSTEES SALE OF vALCABLE REAL ES-
TATE. IMPROVED BY BRICK DWELL
ING No sO5 NINTH STREET NOTHEAST


By virtue Of CERTAIN deed OF trust duly recorded
in Lber No. 3lo folio 100 et of the land records
Of the District of Columbia. and at the request ot
the party secured thereby the undersigned trustees
will sell. at public auction. in front Of the premises
on FRIDAY. the 5rd day Of April. A. ID. 1914 at
O'Clock p. m. the following described land and
pTemisHs situate in the City of Washington, Dis
trict n Columbia. and originated as and being ot
numbered B IN Edward ]. Humans subdivision in
Square sS7, Ter plat recorded in BOOK s
psEe g. in the Surveyors once for said
District; subject 10 nGht Il way to owners
and Occupants Of lots a and Is Of aid sub
division over and the rear feet Of said 10,
q. and together With q right n way to owners and
occupants Of said lot s and across the rear
feet Of lots 81 and q Of said subdivision, toseher
with the imrTorcment..
Terms q sale: All cash derosit of 500 will
be required at time Of sale. All conreyancing
recording ETC.. at of purchaser Terms Of sale
20 be complied with vithir fifteen DAYS from the
day Of sale; ohc-use the trustees the rght
to resell the property at the risk and cost Of de-
fRultinE purchaser. after FIVE days Advertisement Of
such resale in some Newspaper published in Wash
ington. ID. c.
WALTER H. MARROW, Jr..
HENRY II. MCKEE.
Trustees
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
FEDS AFTER SOX STARS.

Santa Rosa. Cal, March 25.-A bomb
was thrown into the White Sox training
camp today when Buck Weaver. the
shortstop. threatened to jump to the
Federal League. Pitcher Jim Scott also
admitted that he was considering an Of
fer from the outlaws" Weaver said
he was offered 5000 for three years and
5000 for signing a contract. In addition
to the bonus. he said he would receive
his first years salary in advance.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
FEDERAL A. C. TO MEET.

The Federal Athletic Club will hold q
very important meeting tomorrow night
at s2s G street southwest. and would like
for the following members to be there
Dant. Nash. W. Hart, B. Hart. B. Law.
lor, L. LawIor, Holden. S. Chapman. Ma
teluis, Ports. Shipley. Quinn. Phieiher
Robey. S. Thomas. Hogue. BIackman
Ragan. BeiIe. Williams. GoOdie, and
Webster.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
HILL SOCIAL CLUB CHALLENGES.

The Hill Social Club baseball team held
is first practice yesterday. Manager
Geier put his men through light work.
This team would like to hear from all
strong uniformed clubs. Address Capt.
B. l.. Eermillion, 1877 II street northeast
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
OUTRAM WINS BIG PURSE.

Lincoln. England, March 25.-The Lin
,olnshire handicap. worth $500. was won
here today by p. Nelky's Outram. Cuth-
oert was second. and ShOrtCrass third.
twenty-five horses ran. This was the
feature of the final day of the fiat race
meet of the 1914 season.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
TECH PLAYS GALLAUDET.

Technical High Schools ball club will
hook up with the Gallaudet aggregation in
a practice game this afternoon on the
Kendall Green Field, the contest starting
promptly at $50 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
TODAY'S SELECTIONS.
CBY NEW YORK TELEGRAPH }
Charleston.

First rsce-BilIy Stuart Tom Hancock Malik
Second race-HenriettA W. Cherry Seed. Dolly
Waters.
Third race-Behest. Frce Trade. Old Jordan
Fourth ,aCc-Isbot, Judge Monck. Joe Stein.
Fifth rsre-Amor. Inspector Lestrade. Brando.
Sixth rscs-SpelIbound. Billie Baker. Charles
=. GTsinger.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
CANTILION'S WIFE DEAD.

st. Joseph. Mo. March 25-Mrs. Joseph
Cantillon, wife of Joe Cantillon, former
manager of the Washington baseball
team, died here TO-DAY.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE SIGNS HART,

Announcement is made at the offices Of
the National Baseball League that Will
lam Hart has heen added to the staff Of
umpires of the National League. Hart
comes from the Southern League.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
CUBS ARRIVE IN LOUISVILLE.

Louisville Ky. March 25.-Manager
Hank O'Day and his Cubs arrived here
today and the athletes were chased oTt
INTO the American Association grounds
for strenuous workout.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
PIRATES TO START WEDDING.

Hot Springs. Ark. March 25.-Manager
Fred Clarke. of the Pirates, announced to-
lay that he will probably begin his an
nuaI wedding out process the first of next
week.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
GEORGETOWN STARS WIN.

The Georgetown Stars Yesterday de-
Gated the Holy Hill Stars by II to ..
The work of Long and Naylor proved
4" be the features.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
HARTFORD MIDGETS TO MEET.

The Hartford Midget baseball team will
hold a meeting at Manager Brooke
Beyer's home. 1732 Park Road. tomorrow
night at O'Clock. All members are ur-
gently requested to be present.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
CEDAR SPRAY
"CEDARMlsT."
PLAsTERING AND CEMENTING.

William N. Minor. plssterins. kslsominnz. cement
ing brlckuork. and vhitewashins: SobhinG . sps
cfalty isQ3 Church st. nv. paons North lEf
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
DIsINFECTANT.

'Arprrutic- allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
MARQUETTE DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
DISTRICT pUCkPIN LEAGrE.
ARCADE DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
PATENT EXAMINERS. pCcKP1N LEAGUE

TUtals... 10 81 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-12
Policia voIuntaria

Paris, 8. Con objeto de mantener ell
orden p1blico en- Paris y sus alrededo-
res. la Prefecture ha solicitado de la
buena voluntad de las personals pudien-
tes la recluta de un Cuerpo de Policla
volutaria, que Sc llamara ''Voluntarios
de la seguridad pdblica'. Los propie-
tarios, comerciantes y demas personas
que esten disfrutando sus derechos ci-
viles politicos y demuestren sus me-
dios de vida, podran solicitarlo de la
Prefecture general de Policia, donde Sc
les daran las instrucciones correspon.
dientes y un Garnet de identidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-12
Figuras de actualidad'
LOS GENERATES ALEMANES.


Los jefes de los dos Ejercitos princi-
pales de Alemania son:
Primero. Ell conde de Haeseler, que
nacio ell 19 de Enero de 1886, en- Pots
dam; promovido q Official en- 1853, to-
mo parte en- las campaflas de 1864, 1866
y 1870. En- ell ano 1900 fue nombrado
jefe del 16 Cuerpo de Ejercito
En- muchas ocasiones, y sobre todo en-
las maniobras di6 pruebas de extraor-
dinaria pericia.
A pesar de su edad, es todayia vigoro-
SO Y active.
5Segundo. Ell baron Won der Goltz,
que naci0 en- 1884 en- la Prussia Orien-
tai, Sc distinguio en- las guerras de 1866
y 1870: dirigio muchos ailos las acade-
mias 6 instituciones militares de Tur-
quia; promovido comandante del pri-
mer Eiercito aleman en- 1902. Won der
Goltz dirige las operaciones al Este de
Alemania.
Els valiente y experimentado; su tac-
tica es de sorpresas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-12
Las familias de
los reservistas

Paris 8. La Direction de la Compa-
flia de los tranvias ha fjado unos car
teles que dicen:
Como consecuencia de la necesidad
presente, y para acudir en- auxilio de
las familias de su personal, la Com
paflia General Parisien de Tranvias
ACADIA de poner al servicio de sus coches
como cobradores las mujeres y a los
ninos mayores, asi como un cierto nn-
Nero de empleados.
De esta manera podra asegurarse ell
servicio parisien de tranvias, y la Com
paiiia hace un llamamiento al pueblo
de Paris, rogandole que presto toda
clase de facilidades estas mujeres y d
estos ninos, ayudandoles en- todos los
actos de su menester, como cobros, CO.
locacion de viajeros y cuanto Sc halla
relacionado con la ley de Policia de los
coches.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-12
Sude menos Y game mas

ESTABLECER y BALANCEAR las
CUENTAS FISCALIZADORAS de IN
l,stablecimiento - FORMAR y BA
f.ANCEAR los MAYORES SUBSIDIA
RIOS.-Ventajas del DIARIO-CAJA A
ION columnas m1ltiples; no me refero
al Diario Columnario cuyo elemento
,siquico es tinto.--DETERMINAR
a SITUACION exacta de una frma
ncluyendo las GANANCIAS 8 PER
.)IDAS de cada sccio SIN CE-
RRAR los libros os-ESTADO ANALI-
TICL de un Establecimiento al CE
RRAR los libros :--FORAfACION de
lquel SIN CERRA estos.-SABER el
SALDO de GAIA sin llevar LIBRO de
yAJA nj su CUENTA eli el Mayor
gNCONTRAR el INTERES por III
a1mero de dias SIN HACER multipli
aciones nj observation-disclosures 81 SAL.
DO de una CUENTA sin detenerse 4 sn-
aar 8 lestar sus lados. -DESCUENTO
1OMERCIAL y DESCUENTO DE
MERCADERIAS.-- ENTO
ABUSIVO y DESCUENTO vERDA-
ZERO -Puntos de Derecho Mercantil,
Jivil j Polftico que nos convene
,aber. Derecho Penal: elementos
sonstitntivos de los delitos cometi-
'os por 81 comerciante, no por mala
Ii6, II que por ignoraneia. CAMBIAR
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-12

IHBROS Sociedad Colectiva 4 Corpo.
'aci6n, y vice-versa: abrirlos, cerrarlos
y balancearlos. Rutina interior en-
oleados, libros y balances de IN Banco.
Estos asuntos y mil otros que no
aombro pnede I'd. aprender por co.
rrespondencia por ~ mensnales. d.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-12

81 aased desea vender una casa, I'M
automovil, una joya, algo de valor de
rte, ofrezcalos 4 quien pueda com
,rarlo.
a pSnte One % tiene lee Il BOLF
TIN MERCANVIL.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-06-11
SHOPS B and E (Old Prison)
By Beau Esprita

Pendennis and the Rambler spent several
days last week testing and packing bunch
of extra mowers, which were shipped out
Saturday.
Procrastination Pete is counting the hours
now. He says, chicken la ST. Paul next
Saturday night. Don't get any feathers
in your teeth, Pete
Father Murphy conducted the chapel
services last Sunday, and gave an interest
ing talk on the subject of cleaner speech,
one we'll worth bearing in mind.
Vic, late of the red vat, is forging ahead
rapidly as brush artist. His motto is,
"when you work for man, work for him.
Vic is all right, and so is his motto.
Seems to be an epidemic of sore arms
hereabouts lately. Happy Hooligan started
it, then the Rambler got the craze, and now
one of the Weisheimer Twins has it.
Next!
green watts in the paint shop for the past six
of the Parole Board, and left for happy
land Thursday afternoon.
| About FIVE hundred more harvester eleva-
tors, as many rollers, and few rakes, and
then the 1914 machines are all fnisnhed.
This looks like July baseball for the boys
in the farm machinery department.
Shaggy, of assembly room fame, deplores
the hot weather. Says it makes him get
thin. We are interestedly watching, to
see Just how much more hot weather Shay
gy can stand before he fades away entirely.
| The timer got so warm one day recently
| that he set fire to his corner of B shop.
| However, with the aid of about 'steen fore
men and keepers the blaze was extinguished
before any damage was done. All of
which might go to show that it pays to keep
cool
Mr.. Editor, will you give me leg in
the literary climb Have been chasing the
word picturesque" for about two months,
without catching up. 1t is critico literary
word, and know the meaning but cannot
find the root, or a specific definition.
Answer:-Picaresque is a word applied
to that class of literature in which the prin-
cipal is the Spanish picard, meaning a
rascal, knave, rogue or adventurer.-
Editor.
Congratulations, we new prisoners. We feel
like Johnny did about the company dinner.
Johnny was to be allowed to come down to
dinner when the minister came, and mother
promised him that if he would be very good
he could have a second helping of desert.
The eff was big one in Johnny's case,
but as the afternoon wore away mother be-
came alarmed at his unusual quietness, and
asked if he did not feel we'll. eyes"
Johnny replied, "but just can't wait till
diupar tino RI he oOOdI'
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-06-11
SHOP M NOTES
By NJ

Tbs Eat email Kid is on the sick list.
One man in this shop joined the Federal
League last week.
Guard Sudemyer was away Saturday
afternoon, Mr.. Allen taking his place.
l have been informed by certain boys
here, that little frankie G. used to carry
the bats for the Boston Americans, but l
am not sure.
Pat, the runner, started around the shop
with the water bucket, the other day, and
went half way around before he noticed
that he had forgotten the cup. No wonder
nobody drank. Pat.
Henry the packer would like to get job
as umpire down at the new prison. Henry
says he is pretty good on balls and strikes,
but when it comes to fowls he sure is there.
He says he could tell one mile in the dark.
Big Robbie says he would like to join
some ball club at the new prison. Someone
asked him if he could play, and he replied,
81 ought to be able to play good game,
lived in one of Charlie Comiskey's houses
in the village for six months.
Talking about ball players shop NJ has got
two sure enough ball players, Jimmie T..
who works in the finishing department and
Geo. who works in the packing depart
ment. Both of these boys are not only
good players, but they know the inside
workings of the game.