davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1916-12-08

StetH UNI pen pals. pa, % -. Dd9
fHmeiHeIt Dir, @sro. Sfoi miro ius
beIn, aber i'd iperoe ibm ben SubeI
perioI5en!... Du bift bod climbers
Fidnben nit mir2 Sd bonie Dir -.
Sd babe DID INNER fir meinen Be,
fen 6reunb eebolten unb nubts, Oob
bu mir nihts gOies rotten niirbeft."
Sd idpies beborrIid unb nidte
nidt sinmoI nit benz Ropf bsiItims
memo, o0er perneinenb.
me-. Hotiirlid, i'm GItsr 1T es gut,
sinen eissnen Mintel 5u boben. Ionft
pirit gu pomOgIid trant un6 Itirbft
in ir9enb elmer m0bIierten gubs, ober
i'm 2rantenbous 80"
Sein @eii9t perfiniterte fd.
49,. Mon miro DID in einen uness
Itri9enen Sars legen unb nit
Idpar5er Gorbe bic Drummer brduf
fdrsiben %. @erd bat mid germ uub
pirb mid germ boben. Sic Iiebt niht
nit iensr lsiOsnidoftIiden 2iebs, bic
sinem 6susrpert GbnIi9 1T :. brrr :.
uno mo bon Dem gon3sn Slang nur
elm Stiid abs%ebranntes papier 5us
riidbleibt, fonOern nit elmer pabren
2iebe, Ole ii9 tief i'm 9er5en feTiipurs
5elt. Sbre miitterli9en GefibIe iinb
aberunotief! limb &rontbsit un0
Sterben perOen einem leidter -.
llnb in Der Eat: tparum Iolen mir
uns benn nidt beiroten2 Wir Iinb
gang fir chamber ssIdoffsn. unO
bonn porte, Bis nod einmal iemono
Dir bees9net, Den gu Iiebit unb Der
bid pieberliebtl Ginmal = 1T tein
Mol: i9 beirate!l"
@r iprong beftig auf uno oriidte
mir beftie bic 9onb.
.0ant! 0us lit Der Rat zines
Sreunbes!"
Limb Dos nirb elm 2ebenl Infer
Dofein miro obne S9otten fein.
Seine sin5ige SSene. 3utrousn 5ueis
nanber. @esenfeitiges 8erit0nonis.
Meine 8orredte un0 Sbre 8orredte
- elm fir anemot piro's feit9eitelt.
Die ainOer er5ieben mir enslii4. Sd,
bic 3inber! 49,"
Gr atmete ouf uno iiberIe9te.
49,. Sin fiir9terli9es @e56rei
MAIDEN bieIe Sduelinge. rnb man
fam iie aud nit gar nihts 5ur @ers
nunft bringen! sic f0nnen einsm
pirflid uuf bic Nerben fallen! 4n
Mrbeit fein @ebonie mebrl lnb ipds
ter bnl6 MoIern, balb 6norlod!
llno mas fir Elm !9ei6sngelb fir
Oottor uno &e5epte9 Ni6t muir fir
.Mosner", aud fiirs Rino miro
nidts bleiben -. limb bic 2eiben oes
Miirm9ens gu feben! Das 1T 8ein
BON meinem Bein unb 8lut bon meis
mem 8lut -. llnb es perlieren9...
Dos neibe @eii9t9en, bas bid ses
robe onseld9elt bot, pirb ME mebr
ld9eln!. -. Die patI1bGno1en NIT
ben @riibden 80, ipie baben oieie
9Gnoden fid I'm oeinen gals gee
fGmiest! Mie baben fie oeinen Bart
5er3auit! Sn tIeinem SGrgIein inter
Dem SdIeier, bic SGnbe iibsreinans
Der setreuat, 70 pirO's baliesen -
gr pifdte fi9 cine Srdne ab.
nglein, beiraten, UNI bann 10 gu
leiben - niemals unb um ni6ts ouf
Der MeIt! 9u bait rebt; i9 iplte
8era perseRen."
Sd nabm gang rubis feline @ers
iideruns bin, ooB id - Redt bate.
nno gang rubis belt i9 feine um>
armungen unb &iiHe aus, nit oenen
er mir fir ben guten Hat oantte.
@eitern abenb betdm i9 einen
8rief BON ibm:
49,. Dant fir ben Rat. Sd babe
bef4IoHen, i'm gu befoIsen. Die
5rauuns finoet morsen obenb um
7 lbr in ct. Maria itott. 0u pirit
es mir natiirli9 ni9t abi9logen,
mein 9rautfiibrer gu fsin -"
9eute, als id i'm 5rad Dor benz
Spiesel ftano, gum ausfabren fers
tig, ldutete bas Selepbon an:
nMif9a, m09te Dir mitteilen, baB
i4 bic srauung osrfdoben babe;
min mid nod einmaI nit Dir beras
Washington Journal., 1916-12-08
GER Rat.
Srmoreste as benz @u1iIden.
lleber5ebt bon q. @uretpitid.

Sumoresfe as benz @ufiIden. -
lleberiebt bon S. @uretpiti6.
prpfuoin itonb mod in Ser Sire
uno rief mir idOn gu: sd fomme
einet pi3tieen 8eipre4ung tuegen gu
Dir =. Du iouf mir einsn suten
9at ge6en 80"
,Mit @ersniigen! Mber 5iebe ood
Suerit beinen Mantel aus, glib mir
beinen Suf, febe oi9 unb eradble
ales Der &eibe no@."
ST gebor4te, 5og feinen Montel
aug, rei9te mir ieinen SUIT, ieBte
Ii9 unb fling an:
.Rennit bu 8era2... Nun alfo.
i9 min iie beiraten -. Sd peiB fel>
Der nidt. MiI unb tpiu bod ni9t !.
Wia ni9t unb min bod -"
@r ma9te cine bilfIoie 9etpegung
nit ben 9dnoen uno fubr odiel5uts
tenb fort:
.Sa, fporum IoG i9 6enn eisent=
lid nidt beiraten?"
Gr lab mid frdgenD an, bod th
antportete nit feinem @ort. nit
feiner @eite, nit feinem Reigen oes
Ropfes, nit feinem 2d9eln. nit feis
mem Bid.
rNun faste ih gu mir: porum ion
i9 benn eigentli9 ni9t beirdten?
Mlfp beiroten mir. Gage mas bu
Diaft, aber elm eigenes NeIt lit
bod pos Gutes. 8pmmit bu bon Der
4rbeit, 10 finbeft ou beine Srau. Na<
tiirli9, Damn miro gctdtI9elt, getoit
-. iiberbaupt ift's semiitlid -. Das
&aminfeuer %tniitert -. Oas SObnS
den fpielt auf benz Ssppi4 nit benz
8aufaiten 49,"
protuoins @sf9t BETTE fi9 auf.
I'm Nusen unb 2ippen ipielte elm
2ddeln.
49,. Sd i'm e@aufelfubl, @era
auf Der 0ebne -. autraulid ibr
&OpfdJen an mid sef9miest -. 10.
an meme S9ulter -. @uf Dem buns
teltt Stnter9runD metler 9adre tbr
belles &Dpf9en nit benz solbenen
3opf... 9eiraten!. -. u~nbeoin9t bei<
rotenl! l1nb ou biit ia bod AUDI oa>
fiir2"
Sd fdpies bsbarrli9.
No.. llebrigens, tparum fol i4
benin eigentli9 70 eilen9" fling er
pieDer an. .Gs 1T bod bequemer,
Ipenn mar ii9 mad niemano gu ri4>
ten broudt. 50. 1lnb beirateit bu =
bonn fommen Die 2aunen unb Sae>
men -. @era pirb forms unb sez
i~toltlos neroen. -. s, no! lie uno
uuf Der 2sbne Ser StubI feIbit
tpirb bann gu inapp iein!..."
Seine @eonnten bipften pie Elm
@Dslein bon 3peig gu 3peig.
49,. Sept babe i9 5pei 3immer
unb fiibIe mid bebagli4. Iber fpGs
ter?... Sid cine WObnuns mieten,
Sid MObel anf9affen uno 5ittern,
bob einmal oles beriteisert pirb.
Sa..., bente, mas gu pinft, aber
fir uniereiner 1T bic &eirat elm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
WHERE TO DANCE.

"Joan Sawyer's." recently
opened Inv the dancer of the same
name in Tho Winter Garden An
nex. is proying quite popular for
after the theatre patrons of the
eight fantastic toe" and the
hostess. with her mariner. George
Harcourt. is nightly amusing
MANY nersons.
The shirt Of Measure and CAV
ctv tvnifvin0 New Works. night
life il also evident at Castles in
the Air and the Ice Palace. over
the Fortv.fourth Street Theatre.
where. besides the usual dancing.
there is given a deii0htful mid.
NIGHT skating exhibition bv indi-
v;dual skaters and a trained bal.
lot.
Two luckv rumber conts.ts wilI
take nlace Tuosdav and Fr;dav
even;ngs in which silver nrizes
will he awarded A. the strand
Roof Garden. These occasions
are ALWAYS attract;ve n dancers
and ada r. The no%nuiar;tv ~ This
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

man emotion imaginable: no mat
ter what the emotion is we must be
able to describe 1t unsteady. In or
der TO do this we have dug into COM
positions long forgotten and we must
also keep right up to the minute. Our
library contains classics by old and
modern masters as we'll as popular
music VI all kinds and descriptions.
The music must not alone convey the
theme and describe the emotion, but It
nus also be atmospheric"
The third benefit performance OF
opera cornique at the Princess Theatre
under the direction of the Music
League Of America will take place on
Thursday at 3 o'clock. the proceeds
to go to the Hopital Antonome at
NevWs. France, which In under the
patronage of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W.
Bliss.
This performance Ia OF interest in
that its programme includes the pro-
duction for the first time Of lie Jar
DINER" by the well known Danish
tenor Einar Linden. who was largely
responsible for the success of the two
previous benefits. " this opcretta the
music. libretto. staging. scenery. and
the rendering of the principal part.
are his work. He will be assisted
by Greta Torpadio. sopranoA and NJ.
L.angeville. barytone.
Ein8r Linden began his career for
The stage--and he II noted IN Europe
not less for his clever acting than
for his voice-as a pupil in the school
OF the Royal Theatre OF Copenhagen.
lie later studied five years in Paris
under Sbriglia and Jean de Reszke.
and with I.illi Lehman in Berlin. and
made his debut in the Royal Opera of
Copenhagen.
A year later the Berlin Opera made
him nm offer and he sang one part
after another in "Mandragola,'' "Obe-
rom "Manon.'' "Lustigenweiber'' and
Carmen" The wal in Europe Is re-
sponsible for the postponement OF his
engagement 10 sing at Covent Garden.
London.
lie %Jardinier." charmingly French
IN spirit. clever. light and fun Of deli
cate humor. In NJ. Linden's first COM
position.
The production Of a new comic
opera. "Pom-pom." next month. will
mark the return OF Henry w. Savage
TO the producing field. The piece will
ave it, first presentation put OF town
within the mex three weeks. and will
be disclosed at a Broadway Theatre
the middle OF FEBRUARY. As Mr.. Savage
announced two years ago that he
would quit producing until the public's
interest In 81 attractions revived. his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

somewhat sensational. Charlotte, Cath
icen Pope. Ellen Dallcrup. Katie
schmidt and all the other skaters
typifN "a new style of dancing on skates.
but none of these pretends to be II
rapid skater. Edmund A.. I.amy of
the new team IL the worlds cham
pion speed skater. "a title he won by
defeating Maurice Wood in February.
1912. He has been recognized In Amer
lean sporting circles as one of the
wonders of the ice. II as he has
never been seen In New York. this
is the frs, opportunity many Of the
followers of the ice sport will have
To- see this speedy skater in action.
In the exhibition ~ the Hippo
drome the brothers Will 20 through
al Of the figures usually performed by
rapid skaters and in addition they will
give exhibitions o. barrel jumping
and quick stops which are most eff
fcctiNe.
Edmund I.amy was born at Saranac
Lake. y. V. January ~. 1891. At the
age OF II years he won the Junior
International champions ship for boys
under 16 years. Since hen his skating
career has been IA record breaking one.
~ Montreal in 1907. when he was i6
ycars old. he ~kated one mile in
rs. the same veal AZ Pittsburg lin
door, he skatcd five miles In 1903.
~ Brooklyn IN 1908. when IL wears
I'D. he skated one nile In 2:I0 80
,%outdo"r). The same rear at Pitts
burg Gin DOR. rack eleven laps) he
skatcd one mile III 2:Ii. two miles In
i:w 3-5 one-half mile outdoor. nm
paced. leo flat. Saranac.
Tho strand Theatre boasts the dts
tlrction 90 having the largest orohes-
trail library in New York city. Il. a.
Rolfc. the managing director. who
himself Is a musician Of rare ability.
declares thl. 20 be the fact.
When the strand was first opened
in April 1914. four libraries of music.
bought from four d ffercnt musicians.
were brought 30 the theatre said Mr..
l;u.fc. 1t was soon discovered that
these libraries were entirely made
quate, n before long additional music
had TO Ice bought. AS "A matter of fact
there has not been a week where we
have not purchased large OF
music Of all descriptions. There are
without a doubt institutions all over
Tho world that nave a larger SYM.
phonic or operate library than we
have AT the strand: but. take II as a
whole. J am certain that no other
theatre in New York has \ larger or
chestrai library than We have. Fol
one single feature Aim We use for
incidental music at times as many as
a hundred compositions. We must
have music descriptive OF every hu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE AND THE ACTOR FOLK

D., theatrical patronage. His two pieces
now on tour. "EvcrywoInan' and
"Sari." have been doing well. 1t IL said.
Tom McNaughton In 30 be the a
ing comedian in 'Pom-pom' and will
be featured with Nizzi Haios as the
| star. The music is by Hugo Felix,
q Niennese now in this
country. The book and lyrics are by
"Chin-Chin's author.
Lady Sen Mel. the dainty Chinese
singer who will appear at the Colonial
Theatre this week talks entertainingly
Of the general conceptions OF the peo-
| pie of one country Of the life and Gus
toms Of foreign nations.
an my old home town Of Canton,
for instance she says. there are
many people who have read the trans
lated works of the late j. Fenimore
Cooper who are under the impression
that the predatory redskin, with oma
hawk in hand. IL still lurking in the
vicinity Of Broadway.
"Since | have been in America 7
also find that there II "A popular i'm
preston TO the effect that the English
language when correctly spoken can-
not he understood by a Chinese. At a
reception. attended by representatives
OF the diplomatic corps of several for
eign nations ! WIS approached by an
American lady whose evident intcn-
ton was to make me feel at home. as
you say.
"After shaking hands. she said.
How YOU likee this Countlee? You
like Amellky belly much?'
81 fastened TO assure her that I was
n great admlrer Of America ana It's
institutions and people. But know
that she was both surprised and dis
appointed ut finding that | did not
in pidgin English"
Buffalo Bill" Col. William T.. Cody,
nearly so wears young entertained n
box party at the Hippodrome the other
day, The Grand old man of the Amer
ican army was enthusiastic over the
novel series Of entertainments. but es-
pecially admired the ice ballet in
Flirting AT 81. Moritz"
Everybody who knows me knows |
that I have always been q keen adj.
mirer OF beautiful w~omanhood.' he
said. But not all OF them know that
] especially admire women who excel
In some form Of athletic sport. When
you put n beautiful girl on a pair Of
skates which she knows how TO use
YOU have one Of the most beautiful
pictures In the world. That's my eN-
PLANTATION OF the success Of this show.
It's tho combination of athletic abii-
ity and personal beauty that makes
the hit In this show. and my opinion
Is that the appeal Is Just as strong
to women as II n 20 men. They say
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

women are Jealous Of their beautiful
sisters. hut it's my observation that a
beautiful woman gets as much a;ten-
ton and admiration from women as
she docs from men.
We Americans may excel in sports
Of mary kinds, but when Il comes 20
skating Europe has beaten IL badly.
I hope this startling stage novelty
will set our American girls skating.
It's fine sport. graceful exercise and
when a woman learns II she has added
so per cent. to her natural attrac-
tiveness. II ! were fifty years younger
I'd go down on that pond and see
~ I couldn't catch the eye Of one of
those girls myself"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
Concerts and Lectures.

Anna Pavlowa returns to tn
i%ippodrome tonight with some
Z her associate stars OF the BOs-
on Opera Company. She will be
zen in a new programme of bal
It dances. Sousa and his band
re also to play.
fvette Guilbert, the French
iiscuse. continues her interesting
song recitals at the Maxine FL.
lott Theatre and will appear
there this evening. Her New
York engagement is nearing its
close and Nine. Guilbert will soon
start on a tour of the country.
At the Republic Theatre to-
night Ashmead- Bartlett. a well
known British war correspond.
ent, will deliver an illustrated lee
ture on the present war in its va
rious phases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

~ T u-sddN aii.inova n the
Manhattan opera House u tes-
tin"uial performance 10 NJ. y
l.c,NItt will have the partici-
patton of an altogether unusua, num-
Der - actors and actresses Of r.yh r
pute. Indeed. IL ~ unlikely that any
such prot anime has been organized
a. II cpiu iiment 10 a. individual In
New Yor. s.nce the testimonials TO
Henry r. Abbey. Lester Walla,k and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

Der y ugtUlS and HctrssSps of N.yh I
nm. ,ra..o - ,,,t,,,, ,ho. =,
80
'u@" p''s ''"''' "'S "eeh "fs"h'"'u
Al Il cciu tiinent 10 a. !nd!N.dUai IN
New Yor. s.nce the testimonials TO
Henry +, ALb.v I.st.r Wa,,a,k and
,oh, uu,,uu ~
~s' " "'H'' ''"'" :" ''""'" =
Also jagged IN by nearly cN.!! man
ager OF lnI,uitaule in the ag call
ing, so that ,hc affair assumes "a
t.onal ulun.ns.,.l..
Not 50 many perhaps - ms day
viii recall, IA, ]act'yiti,s ~ .M.s Lea.
Wit. who WE amuuS ne 4",,invs
figure Of ~. t.rn, N the amuscnlcs
world. At tn. period which b. ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-03

March % and 20. IN causing much in
ferest among local fans. \ diamond
duel between two famous bali players
-one whom fandom. generally has
crowned king and the other who was
the champion batsman of the Federal
l"nguc-wNl probably take place
when the Tigers ana Giants clash.
Ty Cobb. Detroit's ce itcrnelier.
who has grown to regard the premier
batting honors of the American
league as personal property. will have
his hrs, opportunity To match his
skill and wits with those of Benny
kann The l~ntter's great record a.
bat and IN the outiiold for Brooklyn,
caused numerous baseball writer's TO
refer to him as the Cobb OF the Fed
cral league"
when tho independent orgnuization
ven u at existence, kaun was pur-
chased by the New YORK Nationals.
Although he has had differences over
salary with Manager McGraW, Il ~
generally believed that Kaun viii be
In the New York lineup. not only
during the training season. but ~ "A
regular during the 1915 campaign.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-03

about % minutes Tor presentation.
win two such capable people AZ iies-
aic F.shcr and II VI Liudlcy. por-
tfayiug "Ncariy "a business Man" q
novelty along new lines is provided.
ana is the plan IA To create laughter
and good feeling this act alone is wei
worth the nominal admission To the
entire entertainment.
Richard DE Riyicre-nut Richard
Jose u counter-tenor viii demon
stratr several uf the late Sew York
successes now current IL the musical
reyucs co. that city. and II his press
notices are bat partially correct he
Is am exceptional iguer
Beneath the japanese Moon"
The Cnll II Love 'Youn y, There"
aud other songs direct from the land
uf melody ate underlined Tor tho oc-
caaion ami, all IN aIl the new show
AZ the crystal is destined 10 nll a pub
la desire for "sumethinE different
~ fact Js well a. 100 progrHrt
Pictures, now 10 Albuquerque. but
.n single reels. viii Doe iutcrsp,rsed
and tho Yo minute VII hc hll,d 10
o'H FLOWING With captivating fun
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-03
SNAPPY VAUDEVILLE
AT THE CRYSTAL FOR
AND SUNDAY

ior tomorrow and sunday. com
menciug with e. matinee AT so. local
amusement patrons viii be provided
with a change IN IN" entertainment
menu at tn. crystal. yet AZ such small
prices that IT should prnve "a fun feast
for the hundreds who desire some
thing different occasionally
WIN w. pleasing vaudeville mum
beers and tire" rrrts "f lirst run pic
lures, combining to make q fui hour
and thirty minute show. Ia offering
can harlii fan IN providing an at
trtctivc pr~e-conVontion di'crsitN ana
with the admissions placed a. fr,
cents tor children und"r l. year. oi
age and 10 cents for adults none need
remain away on count o. cost
\ !iey5et-far,e comedy taking
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-03

Manager jennings, Of the TiIers.
granted Cobb permission e report a.
the WnSnchachie. Tex, TRAILING camp
this spring. Whenever he felt like a..
II seems certain hat Cobb will not
do much training as he has said that
suci. conditioning weakens him dur
ing the crucial autumn games but
some of Cobb's closest friends. who
live In Detroit, assert that, ne will
he in that Dallas series. IL he has to
walk from Goorgin.
kaun has never PLAYED In Detroit
but numerous stories have come To
the Tiger camp concerning his abil.
ny, Former Detroit stars, who we're
with Federal league clubs last season
have generally declared that kaun
f. one o. the greatest batters they
have eve seen, They have not been
Inclined /" class kaum with cobb az
a base runner they have said that
cobb probably" II n bit more dan
gcruua ~ hat. because of his versa
til.ty, hut they all. seemingly. have
been ready To take issue with any
declaration that kaun b. not the
greatest natural batsnan IN the game.
Local writers and followers If the
Detroit club. who hHy. regularly
watched cobb in action. have pointed
out that his greatest fcats have been
achieved against clubs or individual
PLAYERS of championship calibrc' \
few Of these. which have helped maze
baseball history, follow:
! Scoring from frst base on a single
n scoring from second ON a sacrifice
ny to center irlh, In the same scrlos.
against the Philadelphia Athletics
who then We're worlds champions.
Scoring from FIRST base on q sinelo
| At the expense Of Hal Chase, paying
| frat base for New NorS. Chnso
| thought cobb would attempt his usnnl
| trick - turning third n then re-
turning "a third base. thasr. after
| putting out the runner coming 10
first. threw To- third cobb out-pues-
sed him and sprinted home,
In "a close samc against Boston.
Cobb deliberately stood on the base
line until the catcher started his
throw Then ne turned and spirited
for third base but, being "accidently''
hit hy the ball scored and the
catcher vas chargcd with an error.
Walter johnson is quite generally
referred To IA the most effective
pitcher In the American league. when
the game depends upon "A single play.
An American league umpire delights
IN telling a story OF a close game.
whea Cobb faced Johnson In n Of
the last innings. Detroit had the
bases hlled: two men were out. Cobb
II Is claimed. walked toward John
| son, and said;
We'll. Walter. here's the chance
both of us have been looking for.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-03

""'" S""rS'' IN ~ lnHln' "'l'''
breakfast IKE Suu 10 .on The outside.
THIS IL vastlv more ,mportnnt because
The ssi, NOR, ma, - -
-,
'"s '"'" Uh' '""' 'a"s'hR 'hh'''
VIM" th" huw'i uorts de
For ever, ourer of rood and diini.
taken into tho stomach. nearly an
ounce ot waste material must be ar
ried out OF TN, ,ndy. II this Na.ta
material il NOT Eliminated dn. by na,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-03
LAS vEGANS SEE
AOvERT|S|NG IN
ATTENDING MEET
Business Men Expect to Gain
Publicity for Cowboys Re-
union Through Presencs at
Panhandle Gathering.

That Las Ncgans expect to turn
their Trip to tins city next week. t.
attend the convention of the Pan
handle and southwestern Stuckmcn q
association into u distinctly profitable
advertising affair. is shown by an"
following from the Las Nogas hVti'
Tho badges which h Cowboys Re
union delegation viii To- the Pan
handle and southwestern tottlomen's
convention at Albuquerque IN Mon
day next. are on the optic i'n press.
They are printed on light purple rib
bon aud IRE unusually attractive. Tho
reading matter is as follows
Las Vegas joins Albuquerque in
welcoming the T.. ana :, W. q \ Ia
NcN Mexico. aud cordially Invites its
members and friends 10 the lel6 COW
boys Reunion at Las Vegas New
M,Nico-'the Cowboys CapitaI-uu
July t-5rG. Five thousand dollars iu
prizes. \ ~rip-snortiu' good time guar
! autc"d to all
The boys are ALSO having mad" a
huge i0-foot sign which they viii use
in advertising the reunion.
no opportunity In years has been
offered Las Vegas To- get In such
| splendid advertising OF this section rs
this trim Ia Albuquerque viii mean.
There viii be az the convention a large
number Of TcNas cattlemen aud with
the contact Las Vegas has. because
OF ha fact Of tnis Immediate country
having a large number uf satisfied eN-
Texans living here who VIII Ia turn
tell their former fellow citizens about
las Vegas and san Miguel county. u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-03

ing that johnson seemed rather
%downcast. used his hands az q mega
phone. and, according To the umpire
said.
Never mild. Walter. old hoy. You
pitched that hall 80 fast | never saw
Il. ! just shut my eyes and slam
med
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-03
DUEL Of DATTEnS
WILL TAKE PLACE
LATE THIS MONTH
Ty Cobb and Benny Kauff to
Meet On Diamond In Dallas
on March rs and 20; Have
Never Met Before.

Detroit. Mich, March S-Onlcial
announcement recently that the De-
troit American league baseball club
will meet the Now YORK Nationals in
exhibition games. at Dallas. Texas,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-03

map, and that ~ citizens they are
strong for an the cowboys do In boost
ing the reunion. which at present is
"a Lns Vegas institution.