davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-27
Die GrIcteinmne ant Hbein

Gin Sdbrn,ann lauitt am Gbein in
ldller Sommernnht,
@s mar elm alter aricger. Der Sieles
mitgemadt.
gr ldiittclt nit Dem 8opf. halt ipieoer
bin bos DIR.
gSie rollid,en beut' Die @afer? Ils
rief elm @eiiterhur!
y
Scin Srciinp. ser erarie @G6ter i'm
nnben aailerbpm,
&ommt bleid 81 ieinem Srcunbe, sur
Sabre an Den Strpm.
Ser 6crr 0ott lei ms gndbi9 i'm
peiteren %2e6enstauf,
Sic tobten &niier itiegen I'M Wittcr>
nadt beraufl
Sic trugen piilbne aroucn, audi
Shperter bliBenD bell
llnb fnicten am Iltarc; o lnb ms
ellen idlnell
Gum irommem Seelenbirten, beiI'
t~r6itenpes @cbct
Inns Itets nod, bat gebolfen, als mar
er elm Yropbetl
aaum iino Tie auf Dem 8ese, ba
bruuIt es rings lumber,
Nm @aIIer unp am Simmel, iie iebep
Elm @eiiteSbcer
Son rngc5dblter @enge. Ser SHred
5uingt lie nuf's anic
llnb bllrd bas lallte 9rallien tDnts
flar in WeloDie:
y
2ieb' %nterInno masit rubig iein.
Der brittle &aiicr 500 gum Hbeiu,
llno Nlcs, mas bcrti6 lit gebpren,
6at Srcu fir giotb uno Sob 9e@
ldbluuren!
Sinb nHd sic Seinoe 5abllos ihier,
@ermanin, Der Sieg lit Dir;
Iuh Seiterreid's Nar miro Sieger
iein,
Seit itebt ,uno trerl Die @adt am
Hbeinl
Stol5 Sranfreih ipirb geIdlaaen iebr.
@etbeilt bis an bas Nermels Ieer.
Sas 2nnb NIT Dem 9bnmpd9nerpcin,
Sol Sobn fir beutihe Siege ieiu!
Sali6 Sel9ien, baS mar Sipci Ial
rug,
Sod bas poQ Glide nar iino Sruo,
Sell Tplt ihiebt aus Dem Sintcrbolt,
@irb fir Die 3ufunft ni6t mebr alt.
Ser Huii' gc6t ouf in Iorb unb
Brano
Sn ieinem eiaenen Sutherland,
SaS ipiro beid)nitten rings umber.
Sab lpphl ibm mirS fein nimmermebr.
So6n Bull, Der iaIidbe 6nnbelsmann,
Ser gluubte, odS er MleS tdnr
Wfit ieinem Welbiad nod erltiden.
&irb trouernb DEN grfole erbliden.
-
Ser selbe Saps, Elm gr5filou,
@erlnnat iebr freh ndd) Giaut1hpli,
Gls edlter Mduber mill er lpbnen
9mpfangcnes @ute nit &anonen.
y
Sas feigc Iorberpolf ber Gerber
@iro baIo in bieiem &nmpf eriterben;
Ieappter unb Der Oieb Der 8er9e
Sinh niht 81 fiird)ten, oieie 3lperge!
Nlir mo elm Iar lid itol5 aufihipingt.
Nod frommes peuti6es 2ieo ertlingt,
ga miro Der Siea 81 finben iein.
2ieb' &hterlano ma9lt rubig iein!
8aum ihipie9 Der Gang Der Setter
ihaar,
ga ltIc9 i'm Citen alf Elm Iar
Wiit Sdn9en ihari uub Nugcn bell.
Ser floe gum Nbeine blieesi6nea.
llnb Inr nnb Setter baltea @nd)t
Nm aaiierlnger iebc giadlt,
llnb itebcn bort I'M &inoeSioeben.
SAB lie9rsif mir ben aanlpf be Ite6en!
stephan Sucbl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-27
Bite, bite, belit ms bod!

Sie Miiiionare uuS arncn Tem.
! iefebrtem ~ Jnaien bitten cute
! Srennoe Semiitbis unI cine lirumme
! 8abe 5nr l|lHttritiieuna Der tatbu-
I itidDcn Ola MISUNDERSTANDING. IS
! iutro bier air !cbcnse nno abse.
|, %itDrbcne WpbltbGter fGglih gebetct.
! Mer eincn Collar pber mebr
cinienoet, erbdit ais beiheibenen
I Sant cine bIbh Ibpto.
graphie aus ben vi o.
, anf eiuer Yoittartc snseiambt.
! Srummc Ouben bittet man su
nbrciiercu an W unucr Yrps.,
I Smbuane, Soma, Mmerifa, pber
{ bireft an
REV. FIR. PAULUS,
Superior at khandwa,
! British East India.
! gitte ieeer @abe beiSufii9en:
{ Sir Gbanowa (St Snbien).
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-27
Sic OjrtaIaraote Neterei9's an Die Md4te

Scrbicu-bcr SORT ciltcr ucrbrehe=
rtidIcn Ngitatiun. - Sic ierbiidle
Hcgiernns inn NiDeripruh nit Dem
%Siicu @urDpa'S. - Ger &6ntss=
muro ais puIitiife Naffe. - Sie
SifCrbcii uno Sntcgritit Setter
reid %llngurn'S hcnrubt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-27

Iidlten iiher ip5iale unb nirtbihaftlid,e
Srpblenle lolten i'm @on9reB Suites
leiiten fonnen.--(GentraIitele.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-27

@elbmittcm mteritiibeu? aatbolifen
urtbeilt lelbltl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-05

You Keeping Him from Playing too He will get Out of Practice
ooh, hope Not" said the Woman who Not Athletic
"Do not be Alarmed said the Man, ut is All right"
Moreover, Saw him Help you Over Fence said the Sensible
Friend as she Waded through Muddy Brook
The Woman who Not Athletic looked Pensve and for Some
Time at the Man. t.'t..
81 Spelling Everything" she said softly "Ie Go Home
and then You Play
"But then You could Not Learn the Game said he Sitting down
under Kind of Artificial Watershed and Watching the Rosecoored
Reflection of her Paaso.
SIS this a Emkerf" she asked.
eyes he replied at" Purpose to shield People Who wish to be
Alone from Observation
oh said she "Then That Wall Behind that Big Rock
of the Best Dunkers the Links, isn't it?"
1T is indeed he replied "You Pick Up the Game very Rapidly
Come oyer There and will Explain it Further to You"
"Yoa So Good she said he Lifted her the Wall
Some Time Aterwar the Sensible Friend who Engaged in
Waowng Through Underbruh and Falling into Pond Search
Of her Ball. Passed by Them the Return Course and seeing them
Seated against the Wall noted their somewhat Unorgna Attitudes She
Surprised.
This teaches that You Teach an Old Dog
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-05

Annually about fifteen thousand
pounds OF spruce gum are gathered in
Maine. and practically all of the crop is
harvested In March. Gum pickers earn
from one to six dollars a day, and as
the crop never fails they do fairly we'll.
The Maine crop is larger than all tho
other states combined produce. The
gum picker wears steel climbing spurs
on his boots and In his belt he carries
light Ratchet. Strapped to his waist
Is bag with wide mouth for the re-
ception of the gum. Climbing tree,
the picker proceeds from limb to limb.
chipping Off the Jumps of gum as he
finds them, until he reaches the top
Most of the gum Is caught In the wide
open bag as 1t falls, from the tree,
while all that goes to the ground
stands out in such relief upon the snow
that 1t is easily picked UP.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-05
Lesson Number /
BY c. HARRIS WHITE
"ngKN ltNyIJTTE


In this lesson ! will talk fright on the
bat' in plain, short English Let's begin BY
admitting that Baseball is the Great Amsri-
can Game. Why? You will say--becauss IL
Is the most opular-everybody plays IL or Is
iate,ested in it A good reaeqn, but hers 10
e better one: Listen: 1t is the best builder
OF health (mental and physicai), and a ire
nendous moral force. 1t is game that Will
not stand for whisky, cigarettes, profanity,
vulgarity, cowardioe, dishonesty. anger. dis
courtesy and lack Of respect for superiors--
not to mention long list OF minor faults
and frailties. Exceptional PLAYING talent
sometimes gets man OF questionable habits
or character into a club, but he must .clean
up" and reform from the moment he dons
tie uniform. Unless he does so, he Is siupy
Fash ard a sputter" and goes back whers
he belongs, and is out OF baseball for keeps
To be q good ball player you must be
good man or boy physically. This is simply
q matter OF right living and faithful practice
Good pitchers are not often men OF eKce2-
aorsi strength, but they are always good
and III men physically. Pitchers must have
soc pllable. sinewy. resilient muscles that en-
dure rather than the bulky masses that are
cauabie of tremendous eAertion that cannot
be sustained or quickly repeated. Below
will note a few simple rules to be followed
which il faithfully undertaken will bring
about your physical fitness in the very
shortest time in which il can be done As
many of my readers have not attained their
full maturity, / will particularly keep them
In mind in my advice. that any boy or
youth as well as men can easily follow Il
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-05
BIG WORDS ENTIRELY WASTED
Brother Stookey's Better Half Found
long.Handled Skillet Much More
Effective Argument.

Oar amt no satisfaction In debatin'
wild oonan!" disgruntledly declared
old Brother Stookey. Dem ladies isn't
sot no rstanin'-nussah. de amt
got no mental grasp, as yo' mought
say. Now, In de ahgymunt dat me and
muh wife had last night bout a pint
In dc Scripters, spite O. de fact dat
dug up passed. O. fine, big words and
flung 'em at her. couldn't convince
her rolled 10th dem dar salubrious
sounds like de Battle O. Bunkey Hill, I
did--sounds, sah, dat ought-uh made
dem small words she used curl up like
green leaves when de fust frost hits
'eml--but did she un'erstan' muh spe.
cifications.
"She couldn't-uh. uh-kaze she dess
up wild iong-hanled skillet and
popped me on de head Wild such fero-
city dat muh skull perpetrated right
th'oo de bottom o. dat piece o. furni-
ture, aud She held on to de hanle and
drug me all over de place twell |
halter own up dat she was in de right
to save muh life. B'lieve to muh soul.
de lady would-uh pulled muh head
plumb OFF II hadn't give in! Stands
to reason, sab. dat she didn't un'er.
stan muh language, uh-kaze when a
man uses big words what kind-uh an,
swer am skillet" Kansas CITY
Star.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-05
Drastic Justice

Mexican methods with prisoners Of
war--the take no prisoners" order
recall the short and sharp Justice
meted out to the communists In the
Paris OF the '70s. Sir William Butler
In An Autobiography" tells of a visit
to the prison Of La Roquette: 1--WE
we're shown into small courtyard BY
young naval lieutenant. who coolly
explained to us the processes of the
trial and execution of the communists.
We strip their right shoulders he
said. IL the skin of the neck and
shoulder shows the dark mark pro
duced by the kick of the chassepot
rifle the court pronounces the single
word 'classe;" If there is no mark of
diseoloration on the shoulder the pres.
ident says "passe" and the man is re.
leased. Those to whom "classe" is
said are shot One hundred and fifty
were shot at daybreak this morning
In the courtyard"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-05
NauoIeonlc Survivor at 100.

sESversailles boasts of Napoleonic
qlrvivor In the person of centena-
HAh, M, Nj. Schamel-Roy, who recently
Celebrated his one hundred and sixth
Erthday He is the son of grena.
der Of Napoleon's Grand Army, and
&as born at Versailles while the battle
" Friedland was fought In 1907. As
qis father, after retiring from the
&my was a gardener at Versailles at
&ched to the chateau. the son. when
I've or six years of age. often saw the
little king OF Rome In the gardens.
ind sometimes even played with him.
~ SchamelRoy declares that he dis
Qhctly remembers the little prince as
refused to see him in the gardens at
Versailles. and. of course, also Napo-
Won, When he grew up he learned the
tailoring trade and later on became
the Official costuner at the Theater
francais In that capacity he got into
touch with most Of the theatrical celeb
rites of France for more than half
century between 1880 and 1880, and he
slso knew many of the famous singers
Gt the opera.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-05
American Navy a Century Ano

One hundred years ago the naval
force of the United States on the At.
lantic coast consisted of 90 vessels,
q of which were in commission.
Among them were dozen great ships,
tirst-class frigates and sloops of war,
some of them carrying as many as II
guns each. They were all sailing YES.
sells. The era of the steam warship,
however. was close at hand. With
the aid of an appropriation from con.
gress there was now nearing compile.
ton q floating steam battery" de-
signed by Robert Fulton. This ship
which was launched a few months
later, was the first steam war vessel
ever built and was destined to reyo
lutionize the methods of naval war
fare throughout the world.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-05
Introductory to Ed. Waish's Contri6u-
fions to This Course of Lemons
~ En HAsctf

For eight long years The splitter has been
my stock In trace, With its a a have won
more games in one season than any pitcher
al modern times. II helped me to do my
share in one American League Championship,
one Worlds Championship amt Ia two series
OF games for the Championship OF Chicago.
Having thoroughly mastered control OF this
style Of twirline, l have, for many years.
been able to 60 in and duish land sometimes
time devoted to warming APP" and | count
this one of the very vaIua4fr features OF ths
spit bail. The change trtn fast ball, 4
curve or cross fire Clest-hanJed). Is so radi-
cal that II is easy matter TO bahle thu
most dangerous opponents iryhe has COM
t-ol. That last word IS the secrst OF my sue
cess excepting. OF course, my knowledge OF
how 10 pitch. knowing how does not avail
much in our league unless one can go OUT
to the slab and deliver. That IS what ths
manager wants and what tie people come to
see. therefore, when | jciatn. the White Sox
/ spent the better part Of tas seasons learn
ing what ! should have heeT taught earlier,
namely, control OF the ball how to take
throw at first base, how to hack up at tho
plate and at third. how 20 field hunts, and
again. how to pitch what Billy Sullivan called
fcr and when which means that dnS''Y
learned control
Colepe professors and other scientists have
tried to determine why spit ball takes its
peculiar curve ! do not know. hut do know
how 10 make il ,b-.aS, aud that is the "a.
port2nt thing. The moist ball can be thrown
several ways bit the hest, the most easily
learned ard therefore the easiest to control 10
that shown in the illustration.
The full Instructions OF Id. Waith are tn
eludrd in the courae and are ryelous In
the extreme.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-05
Just Had to Law,

A quaint little story is told of the
early days of Miss Inez Milholland
the most beautiful suffragette in
America" as she has been called.
According to her father, 1t seems
that even as a baby she was very
strohg-willed. One day her nurse
came In despair to Mrs. Milholland
and announced that she had found
lnez on the top of a haystack and
that the child fatty refused to come
down. sah
Mrs, Milholland sailed forth to sec
what she could do in the matter, but
all her coaxing was IN vain.
To her mothers entreaties Inez re.
piled, firmly; There's "a nasty old
hen up here that won't las her eggs
and I'm going to make her do it,"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-05
SNAKE FOUND SNUG HAVEN
Nest Of Brooding Puliet, With its
$ Agreeable Warmth, Some Attrac.
81 ton for This Rather.

WiAstead, Conn.,, has unblushingly
delegated to a stray feline the job OF
Inothering the towns surplus rats; the
lenvirons openly boast denizens VINO
take oath to the fondness of feml-
nihe canine for an orphaned litter OF
kittens, but Woods. s. D.. steps right
up to the Bible and swears that la
kota hens have taken a fancy to rat
t1esnakes"
e The snake hasn't been displayed
10 the towns corner grocery, but the
citizens OF Woods testify to the veracity
Of this yarn related by Mrs. John
lHauer, wife Of homesteader residing
ak miles out of the village:
n Matching time was due In the I'M
lpretentious hennery operated by Mrs.
IHauer. Naturally she was interested.
what with chicken feed at the high
tide OF cost and IA perfectly good
eggs stored beneath the biddy's shell
kering wings.
y Mrs. Hauer deftly encased her hand
sh the folds of her apron and inserted
N beneath the cluckhg pullet in ex-
Tectation of its bringing to light spe
Giles OF the yellow, newborn chick.
Instead. she drew forth a rattlesnake-
II Naturally, she admits. 1t couldn't
Have been real healthy rattlesnake
Tin fact, It might have been decrepit
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-05

To loosen knots in harness, straps,
cords, ropes, or even shoe strings,
hammer the knot on all sides with a
mallet or a piece of wood, turning
the strap or rope around, then dip in
boiling water. holding it there a min
ute or two, according to size of knot
TO be loosened. Before doing SO add
little soap to the water, then with
sharply pointed instrument pick the
knot loose. 1t can often be done with
the fingers. Knots that have been
pulled in harness or ropes for months
or years can be loosened readily.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-05
LOOKING FOR a RaraaIn In stampa

A Kansas City matron, whose fam
lily often has occasion to laugh at her
bargain hunting campaigns, decided
recently TO issue upwards of a hun.
dred invitations to social function.
While down town In company with her
daughter attending to some prepara-
tory matters, the daughter suggested
that they stop at postofiiee substa-
ton in department store and pur,
chase stamps with which to mail the
invitations. "Oh. no" replied the
mother. I'VE need SO maay let's GO
up TO tho postoilce: maybe we can
get them cheaper" -ae-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-05
NOT 4 NATION OF SAVERS
In the Matter Of Thrift the United
States is Far Behind European
Countries.

A table prepared by DR.. Henry s..
Williams for Moody's Magazine places
the United States at the bottom OF
list of Il countries as nation of saw
ers The comparison is on the num-
Der of savings bank depositors per
thousand of population and ranges
from 554 in Switzerland TO SO in this
country Denmark, Norway. Sweden,
Belgium and New Zealand follow the
Swiss. France leads the big nations,
then come Holland. Germany, Eng
land, Australia Japan and Italy.
Our 10 100000 depositors, with their
s4,72s. 00O,O deposits, or almost $40
per depositor, may be contrasted with
Germany's 22.5O0.0OO depositors with
but 1892. 100000, or only $3.50 per
head. The United Kingdom has al
most 15.000.O00 depostors, but only
little over sl.250.0 100000 France has
nearly as many depositors with cou.
pie OF hundred millions less. but this
takes no account of the investments
OF French thrift. Russia has 5000, 900
depositors. but only sS00.000.000 be-
tween them. Austria has 100000.
with about the same amount as Great
Britain. Italy has as many depositors
as Russia, but with one-fourth more
deposits, Japan has about 100000
depositors. but they do not average SO.
The savings habit. 1t can be seen. is
very much more general abroad where
the opportunity is very much less.
Threefourths of our saving is being
done In the New England and Eastern
States. Then come the Middle West.
the Pacific Coast. the South and the
Western States.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-05
THE WOMAN WHO WAS NOT ATHLETIC

There Woman who gh-heeled Tis
Corset Both These Highly Injurious and Inartc lie Last
Degree One Day she Went with Sensible who
Sweater and Man-fas thev Men
playing Golf
Il Fear shall only Be your Way" said the Woman who Not
Athletic 81 Cannot Play the ALL do Caddy
from a Bunker, Foursome from Tee"
"Not at all. will Describe the You" said Men,
oh Thank YOU but viii be Quite Enough replied and she
Selected the Bestookng and the Other Went the Sensible
Friend
MAY Garry your Parasol" said he when they had Started
of will BE Good" she answered Il" Foolish know
but Skin Absurily Thin. and the Sun Blsers So
The Sensible Friend up Behind hopping she
said Ridiculous Paraso the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-05
Our First Lesson

Our first lesson viii be by DOC" WHITE.
rre.aced BY some timely advice on physieal
conlition-how to get II ard how TO keep IL.
No one is better qualified to give you advice
On TINS most important matter than is Doc"
Waite. He is college bred man, who by
osiug his brains, devised a secret, seif-teach-
Ing system that enabled hin to blossom out
over night with that riie-shot control OF the
ball shzt has ever since been a terror to the
best and surest batters. Read carefully and
follow faithfully his advice on getting into
condition and conserving your health, wind,
sight and energy--then follow and practice
his system Of gaining control OF tho ball
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-05

There Is nothing more uncertain
than horse race" exclaimed the man
with tendency TO talk loud.
And the melancholy friend re-
sponded:
You never worked in a meteoro.
logical office, did you?"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-05
Out of Commission.

s The Janitor-Mr, seanbrough, the
train announcer, Just sent word he
Will not be able to work today.
B Ticket Agents. that so? What's
wrong with him?
& Janifor His wife bought some glue
- q. tube. like tooth paste. and now
- cant open his mouth.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-05
His inspiration.

Darling will you marry met"
This is so sudden Why, you old
tonfirmed bachelor, when did you ever
get the idea that you ought to get
married."
Ell decided 1t yesterday"
, "But what decided you?"
4 II won a side saddle In rattle
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-05

home with the cripples and with Instructions
TO practice with anyone who wanted exercise
This gave me something OF JOLT and time :"
think, II also gave me realization that
some day in onc-sided game, the Boss
would send me to the mound and that my
late depended upon my showing him soms-
thing when that day came Co-trol of tho
ball and how to get i. was INV t.Jble1l, and
after heavy drafts on my gray matter and
much experimenting, this is how l solved it'll
Compiets details of shadow pitching ars
given in the complete courie of instruc III u .
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-05
Always on the Run.

K, Hem--Is Ravenyelp much Of an
4ctor?
~ 'ffaw---Nothing out of the ordinary.
4 Hem--But he Is always boasting
about his long runs.
|, tHaw-That's probably because he
takes prominent part in the chase
tffns for moying-picture company.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-05
For Freedom Of Mind.

II makes the mind very free when
We give up wishing, and only think of
bearing what is laid upon US and do
ing what Is given us to do.--George
Eliot
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-05

BOYS Through an agreement we
.--..~..--. have made with the BASE
BALL CORRESPONDENCE LEAGUE OF
AMERICA we are able to offer you the most
complete and fascinating Of baseball ever COM
piled. In this course CHRISTY MATHEWSCN of
the N. Y Giants; ED. WALSH of the White Sox:
WALTER JOHNSON Of the Washingtons: ZOE
WOOD Of the Boston World Champions; NAP"
RUCKER ofthe Brooklyns and DOC" WHITE formerly
of the Chicago Americans, will through personal and d.
lessons teach you the secret oProessona Pitching
Every boy should have this 1t will make a
man of him mentally, morally and physically Every
mother should urge her to secure and every
father should insist that his son foio,0 its teachings
to the letter.
We give here small portions ofDoc White lesson
which deals in part with proper methods OF training
and living. We also give two of the Introductory para
graphs of Ed. Walsh's instructions
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-05
Daily Thouuht-

Moderation Is the silken string run
ning through the pearl chain OF virtues.
bishop Hall.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-05
IRWIN NJ. HOWE, Principal

Mr.. Howe Is an eminent baseball
writer and authority. He Is tho OF
FICIAL STATISTICIAN Of the
American League, the American
Association, the Western and the
new Federal League. He is the
author Of The Players Handbook
of Baseball, and Pennant Winning
Plays and players-two works that
have had circulation OF more
than a million copies. He Is the best
qualified oanin the world to pu, be-
fore you in plain, understandable
English the direct and personal
,esc hings ofths wonderful galaxy Of
a -.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-05

SHADOW PITCHING There is a name
have carried under ny vest for long
time 1t made pitcher Of me and gave ne
that control Of the ball that has turned the
scale many a time against tho best batters
and players in the big leagues Not every
man can be SPEED KING" but any
man who has "CCs1TROL" can be sac
cessful pitcher, A slow ball and control arc
a far better combination than fast balls aud
passed balls and few walks to first base
A base on balls Is practically a HIT gives
the bassman just as good a title 20 FIRST
sack as II he had knocked the stitches Out
Of the FIRST ball pitched.
When Joined fast company was raw
recruit--just a good prospect. On the first
trip OF the club around the circuit was not
considered worth ticket. and was left at