davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25

'Tl regret-Tve always regretted it,"
He isn't worth it," mumbled Orville
savagely.
One evening. months later he went to
the store with his mother to purchase
with Barbara to the stream to listen
to the message of the gurgling current.
Now Barbara was gone-and il was her
fathers fault. he thought bitterly. Hatred
for the man who had parted them
ffared within him. and while he was oc-
cupied with his thoughts Rossman en-
tered the store.
A flush of anger swept OTville's face.
A curse trembled on his lips. The other
smiled tauntingly. The smile infurated
Orville, aand his hand went TO his hip
pocket. The next moment a bit OF steteI
flashed in his hand. He approached
Roseman with A threatening gesture.
Hatred cleaned in each mans eye. The
next moment Orvillc's had was seized
by wiry arms and one of the Ioungcrs at
tempted to beat the pistol from his
grasp Orville showed him aside. but
others flung themselves between the
combatants. There was a fierce scuffle:
suddenly Orvillc went sprawling TO the
floor and then the pistol barked. In the
binding flash that accompanied the
crack of the revolver Orville saw his
mother reel to the floor.
The womsn's face was deathly pale.
She held forth a hand pleadingly.
'Don't-don't hurt him. she cried.
Cant you see-dont you understand!
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25

longer. less turbulent. and weary with
age.
There WAS a faItering rap at the door.
and man entered. His hair was silver
ed and his face worn, but in the eyes
lUrked the youth that is loath to sur
render. Orville happened to catch a
glimpse of his mothers face and mar
veled at its sudden shifting OF express
sions.
Good evening, Mr.. Roseman," she said
icily, but there was a hitch in the voice
that belied its GOODNESS.
Roseman seated himself awkwardly.
barbara has just left, and feIt-well,
bit lonesome he faltered.
Dormant fire bIazed in Mrs. Stuart's
eyes. You sem her away" she cried.
Sent her away because you thought
my son wasn't good enough for her! Not
good enough for a Roseman!' She
laughed mockingly. but something other
than scorn trembled on her lips.
Julia He held out his hand pleading
ly, but there was no response in the
womap's pinched face.
"Leave-at once" she commanded
pointing to the door. The man rose from
the chair and lurched toward the DOOR
Suddenly his face tensed with anger.
Il am going" he said. But some day
you'll regret your stubbornness"
He was gone. The woman sat trem-
bling at the table, her face white. Some
thing vital seemed to have departed
from her.
Il know he was right" she sobbed.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25
ADRIFT.

Orville whitfield furiously at birch
twig. "Foolsi" he muttered. Barbara In
dorsed the terse!y voiced sentiment with
a toss OF her head: Evening twilight
shimmered dreamily over the Canadian
woods and purpled the ripples in the
stream at their feet The girl looked
wistfully into the haring colors of the
sunset.
orviIIe sat beside her. as strong and
Of the night that was creeping over
them. He frowned in contemplation of
the folly Of the wise.
so your father is going to send you
away and make you forget me?' he mur-
INJURED, tossing the birch twig into the
ripping stream. II suppose he thinks
that ends it."
But il won't" the girl assured him.
"I'n see you again-the whole continental
divide couldn't part u.s." she added re-
belliously. 1T will only be few months
perhaps a year, and then
orviIle sighed. A year! He sauged
the distance with eyes Of youth. So
much might happen. SO many changes
might transpire. He tossed another tvig
into the stream. 1t rocked on the sinu-
ously rushing ripples, zigzagged help
lessly in the swirl, and then with n
twiri and n leap joined the other twig.
See. They meet again." cried the girl,
an exultant twitch in her voice.
But there may be years between. And
the stream may be longer and wilder, I"
observed the boy with the philosophizing
of young blood. But 1 guess you're
right; they'd meet some time, wouldn't
they?'
him. And then their love grew as deep
and tender as the night that was gath
ering over the wilds.
TN always love you!' she murmured
as they kissed each other farewell And
remember the stream and the twigs.
They meet"
He smiled and walked homeward. The
stars seemed so near. the hills and the
breeze so friendly. year was such a
short time, after ALL
His mother opened the door for him
and served his supper. Barbara is 60
ing away to her aunt's'' he told her.
Her father is sending her away
Mrs Stuart looked at him understand
ingly. Hers was the kind of face that
can never forget its youth.
Il see Roseman hasn't got over II yet"
she murmured as she seated herself be-
side him. Its the old feud Years
ago there was trouble between our fam
lilies It's like a curse-its been handed
down from father to son and from moth
er to daughter. But IL you amt good
enough for Barbara Stuart. she amt
good enough for you, either" she added
haughtily.
Edwin Roseman isn't the kind of man
who forgets," she went on dreamily.
ITS in his blood. He would rather die
than see you marry his daughter But
don't worry. There are lots of girls
and lots of them that are just as good
as Barbara Roseman-"
Again Orville frowned at thought Of the
folly Of the wise. They would never un-
derstand. But with the quick perception
of youth he had glimpsed the mystery
that lurked in his mothers eyes when
ever she mentioned the name of Edwin
Roseman. Could it be possible? And
again he thought of the twigs and the
stream, but this time the stream was
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25
THE WAR DAY BY DAY
Fifty Years Ago.
March & Iss4-Cen Nathaniel p Banks connandns E1
pe6es Reviewed Troops Of Gea Andrew sns Command
Weksburg Aeza.da La Where He Had Arrived the Day
Before
cwritten expressly for The Herald,

("Sebd Brig. Cen ]. A. Smith with his
command back to Memphis as soon al
possible. This force will be necessary
for movements east of the Mississippi
Should you find that the taking OF
Shreveport will occupy ten or fifteen
days more time than Gen. Sherman gave
his troops to be absent from their COM
mand. you will send them back at the
time specified in his note of the Of
March, even II 1t leads to the abandon
ment Of the main object of your expedi-
tion."
The agreement between Sherman and
Banks was that Smiths command was
to be returned in thirty days from ths
time II left Vicksburg. March 10 Grants
note. being interpreted to be a permis-
sion to retain them fifteen days, but not
more, beyond the specified time. gave
Gen. Banks until April 8 to capture
the objective OF the cam
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25
GEN. CuvIER GROVER. U. $. A.

paign. which was 13O miles above Alex
andria. II was. however. 80 miles oi
swamps, bayous, and heavy timber
lands. with a single narrow roadway for
the army to travel. Gen. Banks believed
himself greatly hampered by Gen.
Grants Instructions
With all three commanders under irri-
tatinS strain-Gen. Banks discouraged.
Smith disgusted and chatting under re-
straint. and Admiral Porter voIubly
skeptical. it was not strange that the
machinery of the expedition started
hard.
Army and Navy WAR
John Homans assistant medical direc.
tor on Banks staff. afterwards wrot,
of an amusing incident showing the
want of cooperation and friendliness be-
tween the army and navy on the ex-
pedition.
As stores Of perishabIe articles for
use of the army were landed at Alex
andria, Gen. Cuvier Grover saw that
they must.be put under cover or they
might spoil. He secured a storehouse
on the levee in which to put his goods.
However. il was occupied by several
stations Admiral Porter had bought in
that section.
Without ado Gen. Grover ordered the
stations put out and the stores put in.
When the admiral learned what had
been done, he sent ashore a force of
sailors. who threw out the stores and
reinstalled the stations. Gen. Grover
then sent squad of soldiers WIN
turned out the horses and put back the
stores.
Then Admiral Porter sent some ma
rines with a hOwitzer to put the horses
in again. Gen. Grover then sent a COM
pany Of infantry to replace his stores.
II seemed as IL all the troops might
ultimately become engaged when the
matter was referred to Gen. Banks, who,
wrote Homans. arranged it in some
way which probably suited neither
party"
This incident illustrated the feeling
which undermined the effectiveness OF
the Red River expedition, which event.
ually was TO be in a measure responsible
for its failure.
Copyright, IslI)
'Tomorrow-Grsst establishes head-
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25
Ever Hear of Such Things?

New York March 2t-Andrew Carne-
gle dropped a dime while attending a ma
tional civic federation luncheon at the
Hotel Astor. Mr.. Carnegie searched for
the coin and found it. together with
another nickel
Paterson, n. J.. March 24-During an
argument over payment for a meal,
Frank Griffin. the restaurant proprietor,
shot at Alphonso Price, a negro. The
bullet bounced off the negros head, hs
blinked and then continued the argument
until the police arrived.
Cleveland. March 24-The police have
been enlisted in the Don't swear" move
inert and have been instructed to detain
offenders and give them a scolding.
Hastings. n. Y, March "A peddler
reaped a harvest when he sold 100 spar
rows as canaries. When the golden coat
of the painted" birds began to fade the
buyers were highly indignant.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25

Fifty years ago today Gen Nathaniel
p. Banks. commanding the Red River ex-
pedition. reviewed the troops OF Gen.
Andrew ]. Smiths command. from vicks-
burg, at Alexandria, La, where he had
arrived the day before.
Out OF this review grew lack OF CO.
operation between the men under Gen.
Smith and those of Banks own COM
mand. II was the result OF remark
reearding the appearance OF Smiths
soldiers. attributed to Gen Banks.
Gen. Banks had reached Alexandria by
steamer from New Orleans. on March "a
His troops. who were coming north
along Bayon Teche. In command of Gen.
William B. Franklin. and who, according
to original plans, should have reached
Alexandria on March II, were yet days
march from their Destination. Only the
cavalry, who had pushed on ahead Of the
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25

the officers of the league in conference
last night at the home of DR.. William
Watson. president of the league. Tho
committee on constitution made its re-
port, which was adopted. and the COM
mittee on schedule reported that 1t had
practically completed its work.
Electa Chapter. No. 2, Order of the
Eastern Star of Anacostia, admitted
candidates at a meeting last night Mrs.
Eva Rauchenstein, worthy matron. pre-
sided.
Confirmation will be administered to-
night in Emmanuel Episcopal Church by
Right Rev. Alfred Harding. Bishop of
Washington. to a large class which will
be presented by>Rev. W. o. Roome, tr..
rector of the church.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25
W. P. MALBURN TAKES OATH.

William P. Malburn. Of Denver. Colo.
was sworn in yesterday as Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury. Mr. Malburn.
who is a lawyer. succeeds Charles s.
Hamlin, as assistant secretary in charge
of the Customs Service. Mr.. Hamlin be-
comes Secretary MCAdoos' chief aid In
charge of the financial department Of the
Treasury.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25
DICKINSON GRADS" TO DINE.
washington Alumni VIII Celebrate
at Banquet April.

The Washington Alumni Association of
Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa, will cele-
brate its fourth anniversary at ban
quet at the Raleigh on the night of
Wednesday, April /. Senator Boise E.
Penrose will be the guest OF the associa-
ton. DR.. Eugene Allen Noble, president
Of Dickinson, and DIR. c. W. Prettyman.
professor Of German, will be present.
DIR. W. v. Tudor, of the class Of 1850,
will be toastmaster.
DIR. Charles b. Young, of the class of
1s4s, the oldest alumnus in Washington.
will also be present. Francis Dunn, IA, a
member of the present senior class, one
of the greatest football stars ever turned
out by Dickinson, and picked by the most
prominent football coaches of Pennsyl-
vania for a position on the All-American
team, will represent the student body.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25

moving picture form the day. See the play today if
you cannot it later Frequent will keep
you posted to where to 60
stores appear only The Herald comprise the best
of picture plays produced in America They hastily
pared outlines finished works of felton, prepared collaboration
scenario writers weeks before the picture released
well reading whether you pictures not
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25

OU may this story acted moving pictures this afternoon
evening afternoon evening within the
Cut and it 1t will be shown your neigh
boood heater later By special with the Uni
versa Film Manufacturing Company which represents the fore
American producing companies The Washington Herald
offers its readers the opportunity of reading morning
complete story will be released throughout the United States
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25

Edmonton, Alberta, will this year spend
s. 25O,Ooe on sewer and water main ex-
tensions
Washington Journal., 1914-05-09

fluBt, Der peftli6en 3iDiGiiation bic
Sire 0ffnete, folgte lie ieinem 8si=
fpiele unp. troy Der beftigen @egenz
pebr Der INSTRUMENTATION 9ofclique,
fiibrte lie aqmibiis tpeItli6e Sitten
ua0 @ebrduhe am 9ofe Elm. Sie be-
gam Iid arf europaii9e Meiie gu tlei=
ZEN uno rur BEL feItli9en Nn!dBen,
ipenn es ftp I'M rein japonif9 TeIte
Deer 3eremonien banbelte, tebrte fe gu
rem malerifden Nationalfoftiim 5uz
rid.
90 tie feline eigsnen ainOer botte,
nabm iie bie gan5e Motton on &inOess
ftatt an uno fpurbe Die liebeDoue uno
Do6berebrte ,Mutter Der Nutinn". Ste
no6m be1onteren Qnts;i an ber Cni=
midlung 81 Ghulnefens unb an
9ltitigsa Qnitalten unb ertparb fiG
asobs gerbienite in biefer 6inFtd /.
sic nor bur1ous einfa9 IN ibrem
Sefbmaa, Derabfaeute prunt unc
a6e~rtritbeaen Gurus unb fii6rie lei
Acffeiien in piirGeuoIer Meiie ber
Sorts. MIs ibr @atte itorb. Brad
Iii 4aiierin slTammsa unb s. piiet
'sibeiip t.5 az thgess 1pDe.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-09
@eoen gu # n.

Gin eutes 6ousmittel gegen 9uitel
fann iib jebe 9ausfrou felbIt beritels
len. Man nimmt ba3u brei 9nnODol
S6pmiun ullb cine Sanbpou Solbei,
unb tO9t babon eiren Itorten See.
DobOn re9net man ouf ieDes 9uart
z pfunb 2~aubisSuder, rem non in
cine RaTerolle gibt un0 nit benz
beiBen See iiberfiGt. Damn feBt man
Bic &ofTeroLe in einen beiBen Bad
ofen, unb ldBt Iolonge to9en bis Der
Snbdft fbrupartig 1T. NlsOann flint
man i'm nod heib in lsere, gut geIduz
berte DISCRIMINATION, perforft biefe
unb Derladt Iie. Sci eiatretenlem
9uiten qiebt man meArmal5 am Sage,
beIonoers afer nod rem Nuffteben
unb Dor ber G@lofengebea, einea @B>
I0fFel bobpn, inbem man rem Sbrup
erbiBt unO rem &iufe mGgEi9f parm
gibt. Oas Mittel muB regelmdBig
~aneeipenbet persen. Der eiagefo9te
SDrup bdlt fib uabegren3t lange.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-09

Gs lit feiner fir Sobsl 70 empfinO>
li9 tpie Der 9rDnii4e NOrgler.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-09
Japan in Irauer.
9aS Oanse Vanb beflngt ben Sob
Der 1aiIcrin. 0giffpe.

Ser pI0bIide Sob Der aaiIerins
@ittpe 5arutO, Der nMlutter Der jas
panii6en Nation~, BAT in gan3 Sapan
Die grOBte Srouer Derurfa9t. Dis
Robe 6rou botte f9on felt geraumer
3eit on angina pectoris gelitten, bod,
pie Die Ner5te feitgeitelt baben, 1T ibr
Sob in 6olge bon 8rigbtf4er Nierens
trant9et eingetreten.
&aiferin 6oruto par cine beoeus
tenoe 5rau unb iibte ouf bic tulturele
gntpidlung Sapans einen groBen
@infIuB ous. On Der Seite ibres
bumonen unb fortf6rittli9 geiinnten
@atten, oes perltorbensn Raifers
MutIubito, nabm iie lebbaFten 4nteil
an ner Regierung unb betdtigte ibren
GinfluB Dur9 bic Mnbabnung manHer
ptbtiger &eformen.
Die @eritDrbene NOR bic Scooter oes
Brin3en SdiiO, aus elmer Der ebeIiten
5amilien Sapans. sic purbe an
%. Wlai, 1850, geboren unO mar oaz
fer 3fpei Sabre otter ols Der perffors
bene Raifer, beiien @emablin iie TN
Sabre 1869, Elm Sabr nah feinem Re=
gierungsantritt, nurDe. Sbglei4 tie
lire S~ugenoaeit in Rioto, benz friibe>
rem Sib bes toilerli6en 9ofes, per=
lebt bate unb bort bolItdn0ig bon Der
%9fuBenipelt obsef9loHen NOR, ertannte
fe Oennp9, Dab fi4 Die Qatipn In
einem llebergongs ftabium befanb. Mls
Der Raifer. BON BEN neuen @eift besins
Washington Journal., 1914-05-09
u us Ser g & {.

Mls &Ieinz& orl9en am eriten S9ul=
toge nod 9auie tam, fraste Der Boz
ter: rNun, &arl9en. mos babt i6r
benn beute in Der S9ule gelerntg"
nNi9ts," NOR bic MnttpDrt bes arz
ae6enben Mz8zG= @9iiben.
vSo9 Sabt ibr benn gar ni9fs
geton in Der S9uIe9" fragte Der @az
ter neiter.
,Nein," antportete RorlGen. nOa
mar elm Mann, Der fraste mid, no
i6 pobne unb no her liebe Soft
tpo6nt, uno bo bobe i'd inn beioes
qefaot."
Washington Journal., 1914-05-09

Srdulein Nmalia (als bel eineul
Sausflurtrieg bic 8eleiOigungen bin=
unb berfliegen): I'm 9immslspilen
80 neg bon bier, fonft bat man bas
Bergniigen. Dor @eriht feline beiligiter
Sitter preis3uaeben!4
Washington Journal., 1914-05-09

OienfmdO6en gum profeFOr in
BEN SDrfaal itiiraenD): m9err PRO-
feFpr, tomm'n Sc f4nel 3ubauie; Der
Sos is e~rplo6iert!"
nNber Wlinna in einem Mtems
suse 5tpei grOBe Tsbler!"
Washington Journal., 1914-05-09
i'm G6e0Ofen.
9iibncr @OlfuriGer laRt lid in
GbcfeiIeln idbmiebem.

Douglas Mamfon, Der beribmfe
engIif9s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, pelcber
It9 bur6 feline Grfori9ung Der Meu
9ebrioen unb oIs Mitglieb Der
Gbadeltonf9en SiiOpoIerpebitiOn i'm
Sabre 1908 einen aeadteten Namen in
Washington Journal., 1914-05-09
Gfftq aus 81 . #.

2lus geringem, f9po1em Sbftmoit
fam man einen fir ben 9uusbolt
gang gut berpenObdren GfTig oabur4
bereiten, baB man bas gu gfig be-
Itimmte Steingutz oter 9ol3gefdB nit
beibem GFig ous6riibt unb ben fragz
li9en Moit nod unb nod, b. 3. ole
paar Sage einige Quart, in baIiel6e
bringt. Dos tleine 2uontum Mof,
iepeils augeiebt, pir0 febr roi9 gu
GFie, tpenn bos 5dB6en eiaer Semz
peratur bon n uno mebr 8racen ausz
qeIebt bleibt. S9on nod 8 So9ea
fonn unten am 6abn Gfig abgelafen
fper6en, pGbrenD pben Der W2oit 3uz
geIeBt ipir6. SIT Der Wloit feRr i9pa6
uno piinfGt man einen Iebr faurea
GFig, 70 feBt mon bem Moite Dorbet
etpas Qlltobol gu.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-09
NeTanerf nuf3ufrif6en

p~el3psrf auf3ufrif3s u.
Til5ig unO famuBig %gemOr6eres
pel3pert miro pie0er oufgefrii6t, I'M
benz man &leis obsr WlebI 70 ftart
ols mOgli9 erbiBt, aber Obne es braun
gu bremen unb nit benz nod beiBen
N1ebl pOer Der 8leie bas peI3ipert abb
rei6t obsr obbirftet. Set oOer S9muB
pirb bier6ur9 entfsrnt; defenders fir
peiBes peI3tpert 1T bos Geinigen nit
benz getrOdneten Mebl empfeblenspert.
Sinh bic Spare bur9 biefes 3einiz
gungsberfabren glan3los gepnrDen, 10
fette man cine pei9e 8iirfte nit nee
nigen Sropfen Sel an unD bearbeite
nun nit biefer 8iirite bas Pel3pert.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-09

Der Mslt Der MiFeufdoft eriporben
bat, unb Der jeBt bic Stellung zines
profeffOrS an Der llniberfitGt Dpn
NoelaiOe, Muitrolien, einnimmt; bat
ii@ Dor tur5sm erit in bic GeTeIn Der
She f4mieoen IaRen.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-09

Umte Stcannecn eriunrhm nnicrc OraSmicrtcmi
@dbrcnO Ocs gan5en Sabrcs fuO sic Gag m0 I6en0Fure Of.
fen. Gm portetIbofteiten fouee man Jest an. So6f6uIfurie in
Stenogropbc, Moidinnidrci6er 9%udfnDrumg, gonfreIeL 81.
bill SerDicc 6ddern unO Gng-lib. Sdreiben sic, lpredjen sic
Dor oocr ~tclep6oniercn Sic Nfain 1880 nat einem RotaIoq.
Wnte StcGangen rerOcn On 0raOmiertem berldaft!
Washington Journal., 1914-05-09
9is 8lutp ii l.

Oie 8lntpurasl. botanif& Sangui
neria canobenfis, en9lif9 8loooroot,
blii1t i'm Triibling nit peiBer 8liite.
9iele bot a9t Big atpolf peiBe, lang
lid obale 8liitenbldtter. 9ie Bliite 1T
rffen am Mprgen unb f6liebt ii4 in
ben MbenbItunben. Menn Die pflanae
I'm Mpril austreibt, 1T bos 8latt elm
aerouf unb umf9lieBt bic 8liitenz
fnospe. Die 8lattfGrbung tit oliDsriin
unb befibt iieben unregelmGBig berlau=
fenbe 6auptnerDen, es tit feHs bis
aehn 3ol brett. 8eim 8erleBen Der
pflan3e lGbt Die Munbe einen pronz
aefarbenen @oft dusflieBen. Die
pflonse Telbft 1T ettpu 8ebn 3ol bod
llnb 1T iiberan ou finbel, bauptfG4z
lih am &onbe BON @ebOlser, an Mesz
rdnOern ufp.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-09
@eqen gRotfen

Menn Wl6belzueber3iige NOD MIDI
gar gu iebr angefreKen finb, 10 brauat
man fe ni9t umpo[1tern 5u laIIen. Gs
geniigt bann, cine 0anDD9n &Fers
tugeln in elmer 5laIde Benign auf3u~
lOfen unb bQmit Die Ml6bel gu leiprens
gen. Wenn bos griinbIi9 gefdiebt, 70
bilft es Iiber, Gebr out 1T es, pean
man fie bonn einige MoAen in ges
f9loHenem 3aume fte6en lo1Iea fann.
MIR barf tein 2i9t, fem 5euer, tei.!
Strei9bol3 ange3iin6et tDerOen tpegen
Der eroBen SeuergefdbrIi4teit.
Sin boraiiqliGes Mittel gegen Mots
ten lit ~folgenOes: 20 Seile NapbtAa<
lin, 20 Seile g. 5piidr:e unb 50
Seile 2amp9er tperten ii eiaer 5lnI9s
nit so Seilen Ge1pent;n0l unO $50
Seilen 90proaentiqem @piriiu3 iiberz
gofen unO CUR 2Dfung ee6re4t, alsz
Donn 5 Seile patf@ouIiGl ulb mir
bon6l bin5ugefigt. Dieie QDfung
pirb mittelft eilcs SpIigafparotes
DerftGubt.
gier au prGfsrpteren.
Na9 MnSuoe BON fa9mdnniI9et
Settle gilt bos Ginleaen in MaKerglaa
oIs OoS bette unO einfndfte W}itteI. I'M
Gier fir bos garSe Sa6r frif4 gu err
baIten. MaTerglas lift cine fprupars
tige TliiHigfeit, bic in Der @rHarrung
pie @las ousiie6t, bas man ater IN
gutter 8eI9offenEsit baben muB. Die
Brau9barteit bes MdHerelafes fam
man jebo9 leidt feltfteuen, inbem man
brei Seile MafTer nit einem Sell
WaFerglos bermif9t unb einige @ier
bineinlegt; f9wimmen biefe bann in
Der Mii9ung, lift bos MaRergIas gut
unb our @erpenDung geeignet. Gum
Ginlegep Der @ier fir ldngere .3eii
re9net man auf / pf. MaHerglas s
Duart MaEer, bas man bDrber fodt
unb bann tpieber ertalten ldbt unb nit
benz man boS WaHerglos mif9t. Sic
tnbenos frii9en gier miifen oufs
peinlihIte geIdubert perben un6 hanr
nit Der Spite nod tnten 9eridtet in
einen irbenen groBen Sopf 9elegt pers
ben, tpprarf nan fe nit Der MaHer=
) slasmif9ung iibergisBt, pelde apei
Singer brett iber ibnen fteben muB,
pOrauf man bos @efGB nit perga=
m~sntpopier subinbet. gao4 Ginger
3eit mirb bic Q0fung cine milAig
f9leimige gelGoffenbeit aeisen, bag
MaFerglos iibt feline Sdti9teit aus,
inbem es bic ppren Ger &alfI9ale Der
Gier luftbi9t abI9lieBt unb auf Sisl'
@eife betpirft, baB bic gier in benz.
felben frif9en 3uitanOe mpnuteIanq
bleibeu, in benz tie gelest tpsroen. 9iel'
gier, pel6e jebe 0ousfrau pbn'
G@nierigteit einIesen tann, balter
5id tabelps Biz ipeit ms neue Sabl
binein, Ie bebdlten ibren sonael
Moblqef1mad unb iibertreffen gan;
defenders bic ~fonTerbierten @ier, BIZ
i'm Minter aus Riiblrdumen in Der
Sanbsl tpmmen. SIN MafergloS
frif9qe6altene Gier lam man aib 81
@beifen unb 8adtpert peripenDen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18
BRUNSWICK HIGH
DEFEATS LEAVITT
INSTITUTE IN FAST
GAME 10 To FIVE
Wins Championship of the
BoWdoin Interscholastic
League for Second
Successive Time
Capt. Weybrant Severely Injured by
Being Hit In the Head

Brunswick, Me-, June 17.-(SpeciaD.
Brunswick High defeated Leavitt
Institute, 10 to 5, this afternoon and
thereby won the championship of the
Bowdoin College Interscholastic Base
ball League for the second year in
succession.
In the game this afternoon Max
Weybrant, the captain of the Bruins
wick High school team, was hit in the
head by a pitched ball while at the
bat in the first inning and had to be
taken home. His loss weakened the
team considerably and several times
it threatened to go up in the air. In
the seventh and ninth, Brunswick
made most of it's errors and Leavitt
made all of its hits.
Browns home run, which came in
the last half of the seventh inning, is
tge first hit of the kind to be made
on Whittier field this season. It was
clean drive over right field fence
and it came at an opportune time, the
two runs resulting seeming to rally
the team, which in the first half Of
the inning had played very erratic ball.
Brunswick High will now challenge
Pennington High for the State cham
pionship title.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18
LEAVITT INSTITUTE

brunswick High 2 1 0 Az x-10
Leavitt Institute % 0 0 0 0 SIS