davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

ten miiien icbr Qcnau, 0ob non i6nen
ouf oie Singer iie6t luO oaB Iic,
mcmi iie gefloppt ncr0cn itrengc
Stroicn 3ii erinqrten 1aben. Sic pers.
fauicn oobcr 0ieie Sc9ddtel6cn MIR
gon5 ielten al Eerionen, ole nidt 0es
nab fennet Tie Ninciii6cn Nhlli-
foutcn uno GGu5cr oogcgcu 6on0em
melt oifcncr nit Opium.
Sie ltreidcn I'M sic 1rinf. inns
l6ecbolen I'M 0ie oerrlticnen Gc0crs
fncipcn unO 9lodtonIe; iic fcnncn
ooS lidtideue @eiinoel. Oos iic6 BORT
5iiionHcniinoet gou3 oiSgc3eicbnet
7oS iin0 i6re Solipto6ncbnler, uno
cs iino oie, oie oieicm Butter 0on5
rcitiin9slos perfallen inlo. iobaIO iie
einnal bon ibm 0efoitct 6aben. 9e.
ion0crc 0piumbollcu nibt es in Wlos,
fan nldt. gian roidt 0aS 3cuQ ,lt
&oiIe; meiit pir0 rs oenl Eo6of bel
acnIiidt Gic Observation-Disclosures
Gpiumrnuber iino oicicnigcn fir
0cren o6geititnlpitc g}erbcn Der
Shnops bereitS picl 5i ihwo1 imo
nirfiingsloS aeiporocr lit. Inter 0cr
Sntelligen5 lit 0ieieS iHeuBlihe So.
tier nod nidt pcrbreiict. Gofiir pcr.
hreitrt iid itiltcr oieien S1id5ten Scr
@eO0lferina ooS l2orp6iun. Cie
omerifoiiibe Sittc, oos Opium niHt
5it rouden ion0erlt 5lt fouen, ia1t
pobl oen G6ineien ST. nidt a5er sen
NioStoucr 9Poudbcni. 0nbcr finoeu
sic ans gInerifn 6icr einQcfii6rten
Toblettcr fcincn Nbfab. llcbrigens
0pd: in 0ci 9oiter661leu ont G6itro.
iuomorft ino Ser tcriiHtigten Sol.
fltidlta triuft man caS 3eug. 3mci
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

0es @cimouerS cimpirfen. GS iin0
gar nidjt Die groBeu Stcin6ouien,
cs lit oud niht Der foloiiolc &opi
Der Sp1inr. mas IN inns Die eipie
glei6e, INNER menicln0e Wlclo0ie
BON Der @roBartigfeit Der Wclt pcdt,
eS lit ein5ig ino oaein oie 8iiite,
Oie in imS iingt mo flingt ipie an
ser Eointe on 9fa3 ooS tburmbob an
0cn @ronitieEen 6inogibeulenoe mo
briiQenoe, iauienoe uno 8iitenoe
&eltmecr. mie i'm eiiigen Shmeigen
Der 0odbolpcn Die in cluig un6eriibr.
ter @radt unna6bar iibcr uus in oen
8iumel 6inaufrogeuoen poruer un0
3oden
lleber iolde, oen meni6liden Be
grifien eigentlidb lmioBbare glotur.
iAouipieIe ocnn mas iie 10 QroB.
ortio uno er6nben ma6t lit i6re I'm.
enoliAfeit, ibre llnerreidbarfeit, ibr
W}Diierium oas mir nibt 0lrM0rin.
gen fonnen fam man piele idj0ne
gSorte MAIDEN, beihrei6en lam man
iie niht penigltens id nibt. Sd
3ie6e es oober Dor. Sie iebt auf Sic
au0ere Seite Der Stoot aoiro 81 Iiib.
rem, no longe nod 0cn olten gleQnp.
tern 0ie Wtubnnmeooner ebenioas
om 9ionoc Der @iiite ibre GooteumoIe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26
gSom ecbcn Scr Wlimuie.

@om 9eben Scr @1imoie bcridtct
cine irou56iiide 6od5citlmp folgeu,
0es: @rofeiior 9oic bat bereits er-
foridt, mie ser elcftrii6e Strom ouf
oie ourh i6re 9ei5barfeit befonntc
,Mimoia puoico0 wirft, uno acfitn.
iluocn, ooB Die Gcibpinoiafcit. nit
meIbcr Die Gleftri3itGt ourh cine in
ons @irflngsgebiet cineS eleftriiAen
StromeS eingel1altete Wiimoie gelei
tct luerocn fam nur fiinfnol germ.
ger lit ais oie @ciGminoigfeit Ser
lle6erleitng eleftriiber @roft miiten
ourd cincn 6roih Gin uie ieOers
mann meiB iiir Oic clcftriihen @rl
i6cinlngen beionoerS cntpinOliAeS
Ebier. Sebt bot nun pie OnS Sour.
nal~ beritbtet cine dHerifaniihc 30.
tonifcrin, Ndb N}mio Gcmitt. nit
Silie ocS clcfiriidcu Stroncs Den
IopcS3ptlls Ger (bdti9fcits. uno 0er
9iu6eihmocn ser M1imoir 3u beitir
men aciubt imo oic Gracbniiic i6rer
9eobocbtnQcn icbcinen 3u bciueiieiL
0oB sic SMronte. Ole 5miihen SEN
SEilanAeu mo oen Sticrreid bclic5t
MIR ichr ihmoc6 lit. Sic DlitHoie
madt ip0t oiif. I'M 9 llbr Nlor0cns
lit iic foum crit crrodlt, mo iie 1T
ooun fiir sen cleftriheu Strom noh
nid)t icbr cmpfu0lih. Conn aber
entluidclt iicb i1rc G6dtiafeit inlo
iteiat bis sur Nlittoos3eit. no iie ocn
So6cpimft erreidt. Tie glftiDit6t
blei6t nm bis 8 ll6r 9ladmiitagS
normol oann 6eaiuut Der unge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

fcbrte 3DfluS: sic @ilon3e idlGft all.
mGblid5 ein ulio pcyliert i6re Gm.
pfinolihfeit, Iieic @cr6nocrunacn
iin0 mlf ouS 3uiamnienmirfen oreier
glemeute, ocS 9ihtS, ser Ecnlpera.
tlir uuo ser 6euhtigfcit Ger 0uit gu.
riid3uiiIbren. g9Gbren0 ocr 9laft
icblt 0oS Siht uo1iidnoig. Die Gem
pcrotur iintt be0cutcno, Ole 6cu1tigs
felt miro aroBcr. Gle @ilon3e ac.
borbt 0onm nur oeu pbpiiihcu sc.
ieben. Ole S0tti9mg Der 9lino.
ipbdrc nit 6cibti0leit binoert tie,
lire ei1ene Seuhtiafcit ousitr6mpn
81 loiien; Die @limoie flint fd inoci
len nit 9aiicr ino oeri1nt in
Shloiiudt. PIN @ior9en 6roc6t tie
cine itorte Grlpdrnlung, INN i6r nor.
moIes 2ebeu mieocr oilfncbmcn Su
fonnen. 60 crfl6rt es Iih. 0oB sic
N2intoie i6rc mpfin0lihfcit itn0
Hei3borfc;t csit lenae nodl Somen.
oifdor i'm 8 llbr etlp1. mie0erer.
I'm t. gel EoN pirfer oic orei Gle.
mcntc unQefchrt. Tic @flou5c bat
onnn cine @eriooc intcniipen 9ebcns,
mo ibrc Iieberboiiiatcit pcrihpinoet
crit om N6eno, porouf oic Mincie
iic6 ocm Sdloi 6insi6t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

erridtet baben. 9lur iuo iic babel
nio6t o6en auf oas 6elSplatcuu Der
g&iiitc binauiqcgongen ionoern Die
mubonmeonniidcn Gootenitooie bon
aoiro 5iebcu iih inter oem bier iiber
bunoert Nleter boben N}otattamgc.
birge bin. Ger gauge Wlofottam be.
itebt aus aolflteii umo lit elm alter
Wceresboocn in Dem man cine
W}enge oerlteinerte W}uideIn finOet.
Seit fiiuf. bis iiebentolHeno So6reu,
nenn nidt ihon ldnger, neroen bier
0ie Steine fiir 10 5ienlidl ole Stein.
6eutcn i'm gon5en GeIto gebrohen,
mo 10 limo bier meit 9enoltigere
@erae obgetrogen ais oriiben Bel 0cn
@Drumioen alifgebalt porocn. $50
0ie Staot oui60rt. 5ic6en iid gon5
lm9ebeuerlidIe Shcrben. lmo Shutt.
bcrge bin, moncben Ger r0niidc
Teitoccio MIR Elm urmieliger Wlauls
murfsboilfen lit. @eun oieicr Eeltac.
clio ins ihon in Staunen Iett, 10
wiiicn mir IN aairo un0 ii6erbaupt
in alien olten Stdoten gleqDptens
crit recbt niht, mas mir sur grfld.
RING oieier Wloiien iagen iollen. SIN
0elto iteben foit ale St1ote un0 Cor
fer ouf Siigeln oie orqi bis 3e6n ooer
nod mcbr Nlcter bod iino, in0 0ieie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26


@uIler ouigeISii. Gs ioQ nod I'm.
oo6e ser SaAOcritonoigcn berrlib
iMmcdcn.
s------aas ua----s s-----
StrufOcriaGren gcgcu Olorim 0jorfi.
Gic 8eripre6uug oes freien @elei
tcS ln0 oeS unantaltboreu 2ebcns
6oite Murim @orfi pcronloBt no6
9luNano 3itriid5ufebren. 9lbcr foun
mar er uicOcr olf riiiildem @oocn,
10 uur0c ibm Der &ro3cB gcna6t,
mo cs lit 5u befiirdten, ooB oie rlli.
iiide 9lcGienmg oen Tihter in Sibi.
ricn ouiicoeIn nil. Ga W}arim @urfi
ic5win0iiihti8 1T, 10 miir0e elm iolbcS
3lronQSflinia eincn Eo0cSurt6eil
Qleid1ionmen. SSn Dem StraiDeria6.
rcn Miro Gorfi oeS @cr6rchcns ser
@ottcslditcrlig in0 Der @ottesleig.
nuno 6citbuloigt. 0ieicS Wcrbrchcn
ion er in Dem 9iomon Sic N}titer~
6eaonQcn boben. &ciou0crs infrintis
nirt ino 0ic @orte oW}on bat inns
nit 0oit 6etroGcn man bat i'm in
2iigen IN Tolid56cit gefleioct. man
bot iein @ciitt perpitaltct inn ina
icre Scclcn 81 tootet". %auS a6aa.
icbeu 0nuon oaB Dies gGorte cinef
3iQiir 0cS 9iomans iinO uu0 niht
etiro Gin @cfenntniB ocs Gidarrs
icI6it nmB man bod feItiiellen 0oB
in oieien S6tcii feline Serobiebmg
0cS @ottcSbe0riffeS cut5oltcn iii N6r
SyuboIt lit oie ort6oOorc Stride in 10
rent @eaeniaB 3u @ott. Gas mar
o6er bon icber 6os G6cmo oaer rniii.
ihen Eidter bon 9segroiiom bis @le.
reiAromsfi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

ionocru i6re Sage am 9fan0e Ger
g9iite. in0 ou1bier itimnen ma6r-
ifcinl9 me6r @uropder nit mir
therein. ais iie ieIber milien. Gie
giIte lit iojliiaQcn Die groBarti1ite
oeS lie6en @ottes olti I'M.
ierer Gr0e. 9laenfaGS fam man Oos
Meer ou granoioier Sdonbeit nit
i6r peraleihen, unO 6ie unO oa mag
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

man ou6 i'm Sodgebirge etpas d6n-
lidcS bon ser 9lagcmolt Scr glohlr.
moielt0f empiinOen. IoB ole olten
glcgDpter iid bier i'm 9feihc oes emi.
gen Sbpqgcns ibre @ro6mole er.
ri6tetcn lit o6nc 3peiiel Der Solpt.
gruno, morim oih no6 fiinftouieno
So6ren nod oieic Dlonntmente init
gcpoItioer gsu@t auf oos @eniit5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26
Memcinheit.

gInglcr t5u ieiner 6raiD: 80 elm
gcmciner acrl oicicr @cnoarnll Grit
tbat CT 10 ireuuoIidA Gilfi mir &cgen.
murmer iufen. id1aut mir iPcr 5nel
Stunoeh bein 9In0len jll imo 5ulcbt
beihIognobmt er sic geiou9enei
Siictel4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

Eoblettcn in ciuer boI6cn S5loid,c
@oiicr oiigel6it. GS ioQ nod Nm.
oo6e ser SodDeritdnoigen berrli6
ihmcdcn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
and Bundy ". Brookes and
winding.

Mclaughlin and Bundy;
3 s-3s-s
Brookes and wilding;
ANALYSIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph de Tours Lentilhon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe II. Rothschild. Mr.
and Mrs. clifford Brokaw. Mr. and Mrs
Rudolph Weld. Philip Armour, Oliver
Campbell, Mr. and Mrs Robert p Hunt
ngton, Arthur Sturges. George Grisvold
Haven. Mr.. and Mrs. George A. HUM. Jr..
M. and Mrs Frederick Edey. Miss Julia
Edey, Prince and Princess Paul Troubet e
skoy. Mr.. and Mrs. James A. McCrea.
Frederick Sterry, Mr., and Mrs. John
A. Black, Mr., and Mrs. Franklin l.. Hut
ton. Robert Il. Kerr. Mr.. and Mrs G.
II. Tenney. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose
Mcneil Of Tuxedo, Rene la Montague
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Bauer. Mrs
James Erskine Neal John w Carroll,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Raymond. Mr.. and
Mrs Raymond ID. Little. Mr. and Mrs
Harry X. V!ngut, Mr. and Mrs James
l.. Banks. Henry $. Bcll OF Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay r Carlisle. Gordon
Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Delafeld
Mr.. and Mrs clifford a. Cochran. Mr.
and Mrs James " Converse, Mr.. and
Mrs Bayard G.. Hoppin. Mr. and Mrs. w
Warner Hoppin. Jr., Felix Doubleday,
Mr.. and Mrs George Ehret. Jr.. Nicholas
F. Lenssen. Frederick G. Inman. Miss Ina
kissel. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Manice.
f.. DE Peyster Livingston. Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Il. Lord. Mr.. and Mrs Court
landt Dixon Moss. Robert Nathan. Cyril
nathan, FREDERICK I. MacDontll, FRED
erck +. A. Pearson. Beverley r. Robin
son. Mr.. and Mrs Douglas Robinson. Mr..
and Mrs. Murray W. Dodge. Mrs. For
dyce Barker Mr. and Mrs. En- II J. Stehli,
| William II. Sands Mr. and Mrs. Archl-
! bald g.. Thacher. Mr. and Mrs Charles
\. Van Rensselaer,. Or. Philip Van Ingen.
Mrs. NJ. Barger Wallach. Lawrence
Waterbury. Harold S. Vanderbilt. Win
throp Chanler. u. Percy Morgan. w. Kirk
patrick Bricc. Lawrence McKeever Miller.
George MlCcullOCh Miller. Jr., Rutger
B Jcwett Mr. and Mrs. Clarence G. Pell.
Mrs. VI. Lawrence Keene, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cary Rumsey. stephen u Ell
k!ns, Mr.. and Mrs Winthrop Burr and
Miss Burr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

SECOND SET
Mclaughlin and Bundy:
444i 80 2Sst 0-+2-6
BrOokes and Wilding:
ss4lt. ,<Sbs <-4s-s
Analysis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

Australasia's total OF earned points was
80, or only two more than Mclaughlin
made alone These We're pretty evenly
divided, ~ being accounted for by Wild
ing's racket and II by that of Brookes
Bundy earned 20, bringing the total for
America up TO 49, The invaders made
~ errors, and right here en- be seen the
effect ~ Brooi,"s's g!ucllng match with
tho Californian on Thursday, for he con-
trlhu'cd 20 % the m'snny', nm unusual
number ror tho rcdouht1blc left handler,
Sins by tho American PLAYERS to'all"d up
To- ~, 81 for Mclaughlin and 90 for
Bundy.
WildIng did the best work OF the four
men on the court and II he plays with
rs much skill to-day will give Mclaughlin
the fight Of his life. As a matter OF fact,
Z the American does not rccuperate. the
Unit S,ats may lose a point thar II
lad ngurrd ON winuinS. That Broukcs
did not come up 10 the class of Wiiding
was probably because he was still suffer
ing from the effects Of his terrific tussle
with Mclaughlin the day before
Service was started by the Australia
SLAMS Brookes having won the toss from
McLoughlin-on the south court with the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

solute
3 laid
erres-
Q was
and a
gtving
was
|kinsau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

Ever since II became known that
Brookes and Widing were 10 represent
Australasia in the doubles lawn tennis
enthusiasts in this country felt that Amer
lea could not put a team on tho courts
that could cope with the great ant po-
dean pair, and naturally enough most o.
those who journeyed out to see the
ties, did so with fear that America wou Il
lOse. There were a great many VINO i'lt
that our only chance was In the pairing
OF brilliant player with Mcloughln'
and when Il was announced that bundy
would rlay little hope was held out Tor
the latter has BEEN known as steady
rather than brilliant player. In other
words nothing more than good Ioll
for Mclaughlin But Bundy put w u
plucky battle throughout and many were
pleasantly surprised
NcIIoughin did not show his usual
form, but this was due probably to inc
fact that he had too great respons'bil-
ity on his shoulders, for II Was really
on his account that Bundy and not KARI
B.hr PLAYED In the doubles. II must be
said for Bundy that he tried very nara
and really did his best, even though y
ia barely possible his best might have
been bettered by another player.
In an exhibition maich ailei the IN
ternational tussle. George VI. Church OF
Tenaay. n j., and Dean Mathey of Gran
- d.,
doubles title, defeated Stanley y. Donst
and Alfred W Dunlop OF the Aus,ralas'an
team two sets to one at ID, ID
IS. In view OF the defea, OF Nc
L,oughiin and Bundy by Brookes and
Wilding II is interesting 10 note that
the latter pair were beaten quite handily
by Doust and Dunlop, three sets t. one,
I'm a match at the Allegheny Country
Club, Sewckley, Pa recently, lnasmucn
as this match was the result OF a little
argument among the Australasian play
ers as to which pair formed the better
team and was played in an attempt 10
prove the assertions OF each side rather
than as practice II seems as II Church
and Mathey might have done well against
Brookes and Wildng,
The Australasians had "A total OF ~
games to i6 for the Americans. and
during the course OF the match made l5e
TO 1870 points As has been their usual
method. the challengers preferred to HAYS
their points given TO them than to go out
and earn them. and as a result, they spent
most of their time in merely getting the
ball back over the net and allowing Me
I.oughlln or Bundy to make an error,
which would give them point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
Challengers Now Need to Win Only One of To-
days Two Singles Contests in Order to
Obtain Possession of Davis Cup

Australasia won the doubles match
yesterday and now has a lead OF one point
in the challenge round for the Dwight +.
Davis Cup. Whether or not America can
hold the trophy. emblematic o; the worlds
team championship on the courts. now de
ponds largely on whether or nos Richard
Norris Williams I'd Of Philadell hia can
come back TO form and beat Norman Il.
Brookes In their singles match this after
noon. Americans bank on Maurice Il.
Mclaughlin to outplay Anthony +. Wild
ing as he did Brookes. Yesterday after
noon Brookes and Wildlng defeated Nc
Loughln and Thomas c. Bundy at the
West side Tennis club courts in Forest
Hills. l.. l.. in straight sets At 6--3. St.
81.
The doubles victory gave the Australia
SLAMS the lead on the challenge round series
at al, as they had split even with the
Americans in the two singles matches
Thursday. The challengers, on the face OF
things. have a great advantage. for they
have only to win one OF the singles matches
this afternoon TO carry OF the famous
trophy, while the Yankees must win both
OF them
Ii Is felt generally by close followers
OF the game that Mclaughlin can dispose
OF Nildlng. but there is "A great dra! OF
doubt as TO the ability OF Williams to
humble the redoubtable Hrookes Ger
tainly II the young Philadelphia plays
the kind OF game which he is capable Of
h.. has grand chance Of winning. but he
| Will have TO play vastly different name
from what he played on Thursday against
Wildlng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

TOtals-Irookes, won, 10; lost, |, WildinU.
| won, o: lost. none; Mclaughlin, won. Vi
lost, g. 'Bundy. won. y; lost, i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
PETER STEVENS KING
OF SEASONS PAGERS
Takes Hitherto unbcaten King
Councilman Into Camp in
Hard second Heat.
RACE OVER SLOW TRACK
Dclvin Remains Only tnbeaten
Trottcr on Circuit-Wins
in Straight Heats.

E.kv,zoo. Mich, Aug. li--Through
,t4er s,nsnrss the Reading. Pa. stallion
PEE .,a.... won tho feature Grand cir
ant ras.r- event to-day and proved him
s,t .rr sur NJ this years stake pac-
a.. f. vas ms attn unbeaten effort of
-. yelr and with the hitherto unbeaten
King roueruau opposed 70 him interest
-.s intense and betting heavy. Peter
"a. the f4yu-i,c az all times. IL lost
IL. frsi hea, because he was unable to
thread n,s way through the big he!d.
In tho second heat he and King Couch
man raced Ike pair TO the distance.
The ,rac, was heavy. but the clip was
terrific Tire pair paced the second quar-
,- ir GU seconds we're at the half In
IhlIy and ;ac quarters In al
v.o.n tie q stance to the wire II was a
vs.pp.nl finish and stevens won hy
inches IT., clip kil,sd on Couchman and
gfter Dos lg another heat through u
break Peter stevens OUTRAGED the others
and won dre.slvelN. II was a very fast
race considering the track
Belw,u the only unbeaten trotter In
,he Grand circuit won his fourth race
IN Straight heats only one heat was
nared a tho I'll class and II. H. Breat
Won IN 2.oitl Jean. the Assessor and
F!b finished as named and Fred DE For
summaries
:as cla.. tr,'t.nr; purse 81 900:
Ba n,.]r.. .' W,n,ry Nv baron wi,N..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
2S573YgII5

FOR Highland, SeSbrght, cong Branch, Asuury
Park and all Jersey seaside resorts. Leave West
s5,h 81, SIS, 10 50 \. M2 -. 81 battery inca.
south Ferry. ,e2o, 1870 \, NJ; $50 =.
81 NpAhS West a5th n, si5. go. 10 A, n;
BATTERY O2O. 10, 1880 A. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

Mclaughlin and Bundy;
1890 o ga o 3-52-7
Brookes and Wilding;
262i sssiSt SET:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

NeCapItuTatI0n- -Tr00kes and WHINING, 7
sets: Mclaughlin and Dundy. no sets
Brookes and Wilding, 80 games; Mclaughlin
aud Bundy. 10 games. Rrookes and Wild
ing l6e points, Mclaughlin and Bundy, 1870
points Earned points Brookes, II; Wild
Ing, rs; Mclaughlin, az, Bundy, 20, Errors
Drookes, so; WildinE, 81, McLoughlin. 81
Bundy, IS. Nets Brookes. 81: Wilding 0,
Mclaughlin, so; Bundy, 81, Outs--Brooke
30, WildinE. II. McLoughlin rs; Bundy,
ing Is; Mclaughlin az Bundy. ~, Service
aces-rrookes one; Wllding. none; Nc
LouRhlin, g. Bundy, .. Double faults
bundy, l.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-02
20 AInggiels|'lk''uI
" 3 Miesiaeaeh.

wyuczy sie kk4assdly5 ehotby pajmniejj
wykss tafcony pod ~xwsTaneya RruIl-
town,e 1atwo darmo. D.ac,ego
cbodz1c belradnie Dieddieznym!
Dlaczego s,ssst presto nielnowa?
Nasza ipiezrownsna prawn1e ssa-
strsetona j k~,lkakrotnle nagTadza
na ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS netoda gwa-
rantuje zka4demu poiepssen'e bytu
i stanovisks;; po6wladczaja t, prse-
szio IS 900 YadowoloDych uc2n,6w
Stanach Zjednocsonych Kama
die! Ably kazdego. navel tycb-k t6-
ryn nawet ~najmnieisze wydanis
p~ieniedzy ma nauke : trudno6c14
przYchodzl pr.ekonac. adzielamy
ambitnym Polakom kompletal
gwarantowany korespondencyjny
kurs je1yka ang;elak'ego ZUPEK-
ME DARMO. P!sscie dzls adre.
sujac:
NarOdOWa SZk0fa JeZyk6W
DEPT 81
1852 Milwaukee Ave.
CHICAGO, ILL
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-02

reku kosz szczeg6lnieiszeggo
.ks1taltu, iakiego ieszczel mig
dy ' zlyciu ME vidzlaien:
Byl on zamkniety 10 k16tke
i obwiazany ssnurem. 'Niez.
aajomY postaWil kosz na u
.boczu, j szukajac v pugila-
rosie, rozmawial z drugim,
jak sic zdawa}o, znajomem
sobie jegolno6cia.
- 0 dc lichal zawo}al
juz tylko piec minut czasu,
a ia ME nam jeszcze biletu
- i pc tych' s1cwach poczal
sic cisnaG do okna.
Towarzysz owego pana
spogladal chwile ma kosz, po-
czem oddali} sic zwolna. Te-
raz nadesz}a ola mnie pora
dzia}ania. Przyczolga}em sic
do kosza, chwycilem go i
spiesznie pobieg}em W 3D.
wrotnym kierunku. Mkt to-
go ME %zauwazy}. Szedlem
sobie zwolna re stacy po-
miedzy drzewami. z zamiarem
wy0obycia k~osztownosci,
znaidui9cych sic W koszu, a
kosz chciaiem rzucic.
WYobra5alem sobie, ze
must tam bye cos nadzwy.,
czajnego kosztownego, lecz
CO? = o tenn ME mialem po.
jecia. Odwiqzalem sznur, i o.
tworzy}em k}6tke; uchyliw-
sly wieko pos}yszalem jakj6
szmer: odwr6ci}em glove
nads}uchajac, cobv to bylo.
- Coz II licha! zaw ola}em,
dodajac przytum jeszcze in.
ne wvrazy, kt6rych dis po.
wt6rzyc ME moge. lecz wte.
dy byiem niepoprawnym
grzesznikiem, COZ to znaczy?
kosz? Go chcia}
to powiedziec ten
%egomosc, gdy m6wi} 0 wy.
sokiej Genie? Pc CO napr6.
narazilem sic ma niebez
piecze6stwo? zapyta}em sam
siebie sadzac, re policya tuz
"a NINA, gdy magic jakies sill,
ne ramle 0pasafO mole bi0dra'
! kiody cbcja{em otrza6c sie
z tego, tenn si]niej mnie CHS.
ne]o. Go to byio?
Tu panic dobrodzieju, my
w6wczas 10 juz wybi}a
noja ostatnia godzina, gdyz
orzekona!em sic, ze cos gor-
'zego niz ramie poIicyi try
na}o mnje W swych obje.
Byf to olbrzymi waz
CONSTRUCTOR jake zwY-
kle w menazeryach %widzimy;
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-02
Bucklena .masC arnikOWa
ma skaleczenia sparZenia
r2ny.

Pan u. s. Leper, Narila, n. =.
piezc: J, Niedv ME cierpia3em na
s~par1snia skalecleaie i rany KID.
[rychby ME M ina wylecsyc...Wez-
Gle pule{ko Bucklena mascl iarni-
kowej iesscze dis Miejcle pod e
IS kasdej schwilI % s~parzenja, r.
ny sksteo,en,a. Zapobsaga ssoseko-.
6clskom. 25c s2teksrsy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-02
POSZukuie ZOny.

! PosZukuie zony.
Czterdziesto letni wdowiec
poszukuje zony polki, " VIE
ku cd 80 do 40 lat. Nieroz.
chodzi sic 0. majatek ]ecz
chce mice dobra i porzadna
d~ziewczyne albo wdowe.
Zg}osi6 sic pod adresem:
2027 w. 9Th Str.
Red Wing, MINI.
Donosimy So. Czytelnikom.
naszym, 70 wydawany przez
Sodallcye Sw. Piotra Klawera
ola dZieci:
,,Murzynek"
Miesiecznik katolicki,
illustrowany, lposwiecony mi
syom, Cd stycznia 1914 r. wy.
chodzi6 b7dzie, nieZal eznie
cd ,,Echa q Afryki", "
zdwojonej objeto6ci, z koloro-
wa ok1adka. Roczna prenu-
merata: Kor. NIX. $50.
kop. ALTO rs cent. amer.
Adresy:
Administracya ,,Echa 2 Airy.
ki'' " Krakowie ul. sw. !.
Amy 4, lub:
Warszawa: Administrators
,,Przegladu Kat" Warecka Is.
Warszawa: Pan Rokicki,
prey kokci6le WV. Swietych.
Siedlce: D. Jan Sapiecha,
ul. Stodolna 5, m. /.
Petersburg: ,,Ksiegarnia
katolicka" Newski "a, IN. Il.
Wrocfaw: fila Sodalicyi sw::
Piotra Klawera, Hirschstra-
sse SO.
Pozna6: p. Em. Laskowska
Wientstrasse /.
Bydgoszcz: Ate Pfarrstr.
5, I. Biuro Sod. sw. Piotra
KlaWera.
Ameryka -Fllade1phia: ..
j. Jurasz. Pill b.. Alleghe
ny Ave. Str. Philadelphia "a.
N. Ameryka.
WszyscY przyjaciele dziecii,
tax bialych, jak czarnych,.
powinnismy zapoznat s14 2
tenn wydaWnictweml
NumesTl,yj o,lkkazoWe rosy
laia ole bezplatnis ! Krako-
W.