davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-27
III.

81 tn alma es como la mia,
81 suehas con 10 que sueLo,
ell amor y la poesfa
de alg1n porvenir risueho.
Isl ell canto de la esperanto
nos arrulla mdtuamente,
dime: 5por que no Sc a'canza
la dicha que Sc presiente?
Dime: 5por que Sc marchita
cual nevada margarita
la ilusin6, en- la sombrfa
Carcel del cruel sufrimiento
y nos arroja al tormento
de la noche, en- pleno dfa? ~.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-27

mosquete.
Sacar ell lienzo y sonarse las nari-
ces, habiendo comenzado alg1n dis
curse o platica, necedad azafranada;
y 81 alguna vez Sc divirtiere en- la
conversation de recogerle, hacienda
alarde y miranda la superfluidad del
cerebro que qued6 en- el, %porqueria
y asquerosa resolution.
Ell preguntar uno a i otro cuando
lie entra a v%isitar, habiendo yisto la
ocupaci6n en- que esta: "lQu6 hace
vuesa ~merced?", necedad aventajada.
Ell decir uno al otro cuando Sc ven
en- alguna parte: "5Aca esta vuesa
~merced?", necedad garrafal. - Que
vedo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-27

Alma que sufres callada
los golpes de tn destino.
alma que a resignada
por ell l0brego canine,
Gambia en- versos tus dolore
has de tn amargura un canto,
ell canto de los amores
que Sc regaron con llanto.
Graba con sangre tus penas,
bajo las noches serenas
que vieron tn cruel tortura,
Y en- tn callado aposento,
despierto su sentimiento,
llora a sofas tn amargura.. -.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-27
COMO EvITAR Ell GROUP.

En- I'm nihito que esta sujeto a los
ataques del Group, la prImera indica-
cion es la ronuuera. Dele Ell Remedio
de Chamberlain para la Tos tan prom
to como 81 niho Sc pone romeo, y Sc
81 ataque y SO evitara TODD 81
Y IN a~nsiedad.
do rita en- todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-27
uN ADlos.

liSabes 10 que anna la perla
La concha EN- que Sc form0?
lSabes TODD 10 que ANA
La Naturaleza al Sol?
5Sabes 10 que las abejas
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-27
AMMAN la miel de la flor?
Pues, esc1chame, amor milo,
Aun mucho mas tie amo 20.

Pues, esc1chame, amor MIC,
Adn mucho mas tie amo 20.
iSabes 10 que siente ell arbol
Trasplantado a otra region?
~ ell ave que deja ell nido
H~endiendo ell aire veloz?
SY la palma solitaria
En- desierto AMBASSADOR?
Pues al estar de tt lejos,
ESQ voy a sentir 20.
5Sabes como gime ell aura
En- los vidrios de un balloon?
5Y como gimen los bosques
De las hojas al rumor?
5Y las marinas espumas
En- socayado peh6n?
PGes al tener que dejarte,
Asf es como gimo 20.
5Sabes 10 que en- ell ocaso
lie dice a la TERRA ell Sol?
~ 10 que dice ell arroyo
AL pasar junto a la flor?
~ 10 triste que mi alma
lie dice a la tuya adi6s?
Pues no extra1es, amor milo,
Que al decirlo llore 20.
Julio AIarcon y MeIendez
I'm "Revista Cat6Iica."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-27
LOS MILAeRos DEL SOL.

La helioterapia es vieja como ell SUI
frimiento humane; mas no haremos
aquf SUI historic, no obstante ser in
teresante; veinte siglos atras va Sc
preconizaba su empleo juntamente
con las aguH saladas, en- casos de tu-
berculosis externas.
Mas ell hombre, siempre orgulloso,
y suponiendose capaz de hacer mas
y mejor, que la naturaleza, dejo caer
EN- divide la antigua medicina Y solo
en- ell siglo pasado comenzose de nue-
yo a tomar en- la debida consideration
las propiedades surativas del astro
del dfa.
Todos sabemos que la luz solar es-
ia tornado por siete dolores, que
constituyen ell espectro solar.
Cuando un rayo de sol es 'descom-
puesto por un prisma, estos siete CO.
lores aparecen de izquierda a derecha
en- la siguiente lorna: bermejo, ana
ranjado, amarillo, verde, azul, violeta
y anil.
LII ioS uoo oAIiCniiuducs SC udlldll
rayos invisibles que por tanto no son
luminosos, y que Sc llaman los de la
izquierda intra-bermejos y los de la
derecha u~ltravioletas. Los primeros
son caloricos y los segundos qufmi-
cos. .
Tenemos, pues, en- ell espectro solar
tres ordenes de r~adiaciones, calorffi-
cas-, luminosas y qufmicas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-27

Dedicada a la srta. A. D. LCRENZo, siendo recItada por 10
nina ROSA vELA MARTINEZ, Ell da de la fiesta e,coiar de fin
de aho, Diciembre Fl de 1917,
Ell arc ACADIA de fatal historic
be la guerra rnundhal que nos rodea,
Cue ell vaior de los honbres H.. les de gloria
Amino y ruerza en- Ia tenaz peea.
t Con profundo respeto, "a bios orernos!
Pr la paz, que bendiga los hogares. =.
La hermosa pemocracia anriclonemos -.
Tambien la LIbertsd, ALA en- los mares!
ri aho acaba. En- mi consueIo
FL respeto y carlho que os profeso,
Quhero mostraro con profund do 'anhelo;
Acceptable, Maestro, en- este beso ~
aNu4aaA I'd. os debo -. eracias a su esfuerzo,
Del cerebro la luz que me da vida.
Me ensehais vos, la senda del progreso,
Para siempre estare 20 agradecida!
pa Lo que senbrais en- nuestros oorazones
No es 10 que Sc paga con dinero.. -.
les ahgo grande y noble, que en- Iecciones,
Reparts entire nosotras con esmerol
y Es muy grande mission Ia del maestro;
Ash dicen mis- padres con carihos. -.
Y stempre emocionados me habIan de este,
Hacienda sus recuerdos desde nihos.
@ Bendlgamos ell temple del saber;
Aprovechenos 10 que en- ei Sc encierra;
Del maestro, las lecctones ap rended,
SVEN 81 quereis ell progreso de esta TERRA!
liza Naci6n Sc extrcmece en- convuci6n vioIenta,
Y prepare Ell castigo de la bestia!
Y con pacenca su poder aunentab
Siendo este, del Kaiser, la mayor moIesta.
En- Italia y en- Francia esa bandera ondea,
Con ardor de patriotico EMU siasmo,
Desafiando la muerte en- la peea
Y del Kaiser las voces de sarcasmo. -!
JUAN N. MARTINEZ,
r r. + = r + = + r + r r r. r r r r r. r + r. r. r. r r.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-27

En- la copa de tus labios
yo quiero beber la vida;
olvida crueles agravios,
olvida ell pasado, olvida...
Deja que bese tus manos
que I'm dfa me dieron conslelo,
que ahore tiempos lejanos
que en- mi vida tanto anhelo.
Deja que solo un instante
sienta ell coraz0n amante
I'm destello de algeria.
Porque voy solo en- mi senda
y no hay quien quite la venda
de esta noche tan sombrfa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-27
EN- HLANco N
(De "El Defensor del PuebIo.D)


Dame la luz de tus oJos
para alumbrar mi canine,
quita los cruelesG aDroJos
que puso ell triste destiro.
Mis- suehos son va despojos
de I'm cansado peregrino;
dame la luz de tus oJos
para alumbrar mi canine.
Obscura y triste mi vida
nadie retana la herida
que me dej0 tn passion.
Sin II mi vidas es un duelo,
sin tn amor no habra consuelo
que alivie mi corazon.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-27
COLLECTION DE NEcEDApEs.

Ell ocupar un lugar de donde lie
pueden decir que Sc quite, necedad
a PERIL.
El competir 0 persona poderosa,
quien no 10 es, necedad a prueba de
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-27
J ,rta en- todas parties.

Hagamos cuenta que esta es Ia tl-
TINA bora que Dios nos da para me-
recer y para disponernos a morir por
81 amor.-5eato lgnacio de Acevedo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-27
Canci6n LENA de ternura,
melanc6lica canci0n

O"HO1OH IfOHF uO tOIHuf"i
melanc0lica cancion
que da la negra amargura
de mi pobre coraz6n.
Vuela, como vuela Ell viento,
llega hasta su pensamiento
a contarle mi dolor,
Y die, cancion querida,
que mi pecho no la olvida,
y solo es suyo mi amor. 49,!
P. M. sosA
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-27

AL contestar nuestros anuncios, SIR
vase mencionar gel Nuevo Mexicano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-27

Mas que tn amor 20 q~uisiera
ell cariho de una hermana,
de una hermann que pudiera
darme la dicha lejana.
Amor sin celos nj divide,
amor sencillo y constante,
amor de passion henchido
para Ell coraz0n amante.
Porque la dulce esperanto
cuando la dicha Sc alcanza,
yuela cual vision lejana.
Por ESQ quiero, alma mia,
unir en- dulce ammonia Il
amor de novia y hermana.
vi.
Cancion de pena y divide
que brota del coraz6n,
cuando la fe Sc ha perdido
y Sc perdio la Illusion.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-27
La. pieI y ell sol.

EApuGStO Ill SUI ul lHulVluuO ueSHu-
do, 81 tiene piel delicada, sus celulas
superficiales moriran, mas los micro
bios tendran tambien su NAL cuarto
de bora.
Los trabajos de Ducleux y de otros
demuestran que ning1n germen resis-
tie a la Influenza de los rayos solares
y en- refacion a la piel los efectos son
de b%astante importancia.
I'm centfmetro cuadrado de piel, Sc
gun ell ba~cteri6logo Quemlinger, con
tendrfa cerca de 40.315 microbes. Ell
menor n1mero de microorganismos
a~bandonados por un hombre al bafiar-
Sc en- ell sol, fue de SO millones, y ell
mas elevado de un billion y PIP milo
mes.
lEsto es bastante para mostrar Guam
mortfferos son para los microbes los
rayos del sol.
Veamos ahora SUI acci6n puramente
f~isiologica. IA su influjo, la pie1 Sc
c~alienta; mas como en- su superficie
Sc extiende, una verdadera red san
guinea, los vases capilares que la for
man Sc dilatan y los gl6bulos sangud-
neos dejanse de buen grade c~alentar
por csc benefico sol y %procuran alb
sorber un POGO de oxfgeno.
De ahf una consecuencia: supera-
bundancia de globulos y actividad en-
las commissioners.
Siendo la amplitud circulatoria ma
yor, Ell coraz6n, halldo menos resis-
%tencia, 10 estara obligado a latir con
mayor fuerza y la tension bajara en-
las arterias.
Tambien los nervios participant de
la fiesta.
La piel debe ser considerable como
una expansion del sistema nervioso.
-CTomado del Morning Times.)
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-11-09
ADDED A NUMBER OF
YEARS TO HER LIFE
Says She Spent Hundreds of
Dollars Fruitlessly.
FUTURE SEEMED DARK,
Saws She Believes She Had One
Foot in the Grave at
One Time.

People both old and young, who
suffer with stomach trouble, would
do well to read the following highly
interesting statement given by Mrs.
Mary Gillian. OF 90 Riverside, An
derson. on March 3rd. Mrs. Gill
liam is of an advanced age.
II suffered from an awful case Of
Indigestion" said Mrs. Gillian.
and was so weak | could hardly
walk and really ! should have been
n bed My feet and legs murned
al the time. my whole system was
weakened and run down and l was
very pale. My appetite had left and
never became hungry. My health
had been bad for several years.
Hundreds of dollars worth of medi-
cine had been bought for me, but
steadily became worse and lost
weight until / was skin and bones
almost and seemed to be slowly
starving to death.
Soon after / started taking Tan
lac. my appetite returned and my
stomach was strengthened and the
indigestion left me. Now / am
eating heartily and my food is di-
eested and nourishing me- l gain
ed twenty-five or thirty pounds after
started taking Tanlac. The home
folks laugh at me now because 1
eat so much. I was just about big
enough TO make a shadow when 1
started Tanlac. but now / am at nor
NAL weight.
"Tanlac is the finest restorer and
tonic l ever used. 1t soon got me
strong enough to do my homework.
despite my years, and it is the only
medicine l ever took that gave me
permanent relief, and l guess II can
be truly said that l had one foot in
the grave when / began taking it.
Tanlac certainly is our standby now,
and both my husband and myself
think the world of il. for ! expect II
gave me a number OF years more OF
life"
sold exclusively by ]. F. Mackey.
Lancaster; Peoples Drug & Grocery
Co, Heath Springs; C. o. Floyd,
kershaw.-Adv.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-11-09

tained. me Indnan CHIEF possessed no
wireless outfit. and whatever ] did
must be on my own judgment. These
considerations flashed swiftly through
my mind. and l attained decision be-
fore Masters again spoke. I would
navigate the boat to the nearest port
on the American coast. notify the own
ers, and then leave them to do as they
pleased WITH vessel and crew. cared
nothing for the salvage; the presence
of the disabled steamer in these wa
ters had saved our lives, which was
reward enough surely. All / cared for
was to get myself and the young LADY
safe ashore. My thought was intes-
rupted by the sound Of Masters voice.
at sorter seemed to me. Mr.. Hol-
lis" he was saying. that maybe IL
would be hest for me to explain these
things before you went into the cabin.
You'll naturally want to know just the
condition before you decide what to
do
Il have decided, Masters" an
swered briefly. There Is only one
thing I ca. do legally. anf that Is
navigate the Indian Chief to the near
est American port. and surrender her
To her owners. As n licensed captain
Of steam l have authority to assume
command 10 this extent. but no more"
IL reCkoncd YOU would look at it
thar way. sir. I'm no sea lawyer, but
l >"rror figured it out about as you
d". But thar amt the situation ex-
ac,ly."
"What iSn't?"
"Why this owner business. sir. You
see. the owner OF the Indian Chief, an
every pound o cargo below matches, is
on board here
The owner is on board"
THAT'S the gospel truth; that's why
I took the trouble to keep you here,
and tell you what / have, before you
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-11-09
eYNoPsIs.
of'rn LADY et1encSTh- rAc etlte FOREST" ETC

CHAPTER I-Eobert Hollis, one-tims
90 captain, who tells the story, 10 a
guest on Gerald Carrington's yacht, Es-
neralda- II Is supposed TO be . stag
party and Hollis Is surprised on discover
ing a woman, who evidently wishes to re-
main unknown. aboard.
CHAPTER IIgHolns. the next night,
succeeds In having an interview with the
woman She merely tells him her name
O. Vera
CHAPTER IIi-Carrington tells his
guests OF the coming war, and that he
- engineering copper pool.
CHAPTER Iv-The yacht is sunk IN a
bolision and Hollis saves McCana, mil
honaire, and one OF the party.
CHAPTER v-Hollis and McCann res
que Vera and leave the ship in small
boat.
CHAPTER vI-Hollis and Vera become
friendly. though he is unaware OF her
Identity.
CHAPTER VII-McCann refuses to sub
NIT TO Hollis authority, and the latter
enforres it
CHAPTER VII1-The castaways are
sighted by ship. the Indian Chief, which
takes them ABOARD.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-11-09

taut. Send up the lady first, captain
therell be hand TO help her In the
chains"
She did not hesitate, grasping the
rope firmly In her hands as the negro
and l lifted her high enough to get
foothOld
"You are all right, Miss Verar
'Yes," she called down.
Then 20 up, but hold tight; the
vessel may roll"
McCann followed, too glad to thus
escape me to refuse, yet plainly enough
half dead with fear. AS soon as / saw
his legs dangling, while the seamen
above dragged him inboard, I drew
myself up to the lower ratline, leaving
the negro alone to hold the line.
"Hey, above there" shouted. "What
shall we do with the boat2"
Let her go; there is no room to stow
IL on deck. Come aboard, Simms."
We went up together, the ladder
swinging diZZily to our movements.
The voice OF the man who seemed to be
in command growled down from the
poop:
Haul in the ladder, and stow 1t (;
then go forward and got some o. that
rifle overheard afore dark. This way,
captain; I'd like private word with
yer afore yer go below"
There were perhaps dozen men in
view, a typical freighter's crew, I
judged, mostly foreign faces, two Of
them negroes. They worked silently,
and then shuffied forward, without ex-
hibiting the slightest interest In my
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-11-09

(To Be Continued. }
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-11-09
BOY HAS NO ARMS: FOOT
AND HAND on SHOULDERS

Columbia, Nov. S.-An armless
boy. who has small foot growing
from one shoulder and a miniature
hand from the other shoulder. has
been discovered in South Carolina
from the correspondence in the Ad-
jutant Generals office requesting ex-
emption. 1t is from widow who
says that her son has been drafted
and he is the only means of support
OF herself and his wife. The moth
er has two small sons. too young TO
work and the deformed son. who is
almost helpless.
The Adjutant General is being be-
sieged with letters and personal calls
from mothers residing In various
parts OF the State requesting that
their offspring be relieved OF mill
tary duty. In the majority OF cases
the appeals are pathetic and, ap-
parently. on their face, worthy and
justifiable. A number OF letters ad-
dressed to President Wilson, some in
almost illegible handwriting. are be-
ing referred from the provost mar
shall generals Office to the Adjutant
General OF South Carolina.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-11-09
TAX NOTICE.
Taxes Are Payable from OctO-
Der 18th, 1917. to March
18Th. 1918.

A penalty OF one per cent will be
added for January payment, two per
cent for February. and seven per
cent for March.
The levies for the different pur-
poses are as follows:
For State purposes s 1-2 mills,
Constitutional School Tax mills,
Ordinary County purposes 41-2
mills, Public Roads and Bridges
mills, Interest on Past Indebtedness
Bonds / mill, Interest and Sinking
Fund on c. & G. Railroad Bonds
IA mills, Interest on Borrowed
Money 1-2 mill. Total "a "a mills.
For payment OF interest on Town
ship Bonds: In Pleasant Hill Town
ship S-4 OF l mill. in GinPs Creek
Township ! 12 mills, and in Cane
Creek Township "a mills.
Special School Taxes for the va
rious districts are as follows: Dis
tricts and 13 two (2) mills. dis
tricts % and 45 three (3) mills.
districts l, 3. 4. 5, 8, 20, 21. 90. 26,
z7, 80, AZ and As four (4 mills.
districts 36 five 60 mills, district
six (6) mills, district IA six and
one-half &c 1-2) mills, districts 2.
10. IL, II, Is. II, IS, 10, "a, 25,
81, 80, 33, "a. 80, AZ, 43. as and
~ eight (S) mills, district 3s ten
(lo) mills, and district 40 eleven
(11) mills.
All male citizens between the
ages OF p and 55 years are liable
for a capitation tax of three
tSS.oO) dollars for road purposes.
and all male citizens between the
ages OF 21 and 60 years are liable
Tor a poll tax OF one (s1.0O) dollar.
except those exempt by law.
T. l.. HILTON.
County Treasurer.
90-tf
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-11-09

went down and met him, sir. 1t gives
you chance TO think out your best
course"
But If the man is aboard, why did
he not appear on deck TO give us well
come? Surely our arrival must have
been of interest?"
Likely as not he hasn't even heard
yet that you are aboard. You see,
his cabin is on the starboard side
astern, and he would see nothing from
them ports. Besides, Mr.. Hollis, he
Is lame, and 1t is a bit hard for him
To get around on ship without help.
What do you say, sir? Shall we go
down now, an talk II over below?"
"The sooner the better" said, with
a glance over the port rail- THE fog
Is thickening out yonder, and we may
have a rough night. The steamer
would ride heavy sea better with
some more Of hat rifle a.a-he=-dt
(To Be Continued
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-11-09
MARKETING HOGS.

Beats burying them. Steve Hoo
yer. Mt Pleasant. Iowa. writes.
Commenced feeding my herd OF
about 100 hogs b. A. Thomas Hog
Power over two months ago. Fifty
were sick and of feed. Nearby
herds had cholera. did not lose
one-they are well and growing
Lancaster Mercantile. Co.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-11-09

overa1ls, and wcolen shirt open al
the throat. In appearance there was
nothing of the officer about him. yet
Ii was his voice which finally answered
my hail. sending a deep, roaring note
across the waters.
"Hullo. there. Who are yer2 From
some ship close byf'
ave are passengers from the Ameri-
can yacht Esmeralda, sunk in collision
two nights ago, and have been afioat
ever since. Can you take us aboard 2"
Passengers, you say? All Of yer
passengersT'
yes"
He turned. and spoke to the man
grasping the wheel. tall. loose jointed
fellow in straw hat and pink shirt.
There was a moments argument be-
fore he returned TO his position at the
rail.
81 dunno as yer would be much bet
ter off along with us than yer are thar
In the dinghy" he called indifferently.
"For, in manner o spcakin'. were no
more than a wreck. / reckon thar
amt no one among yer who knows how
to navigate:"
l stood up. following my hands 70
make my voice carry more clearly.
THAT IS not a very saIlorlll;.a> speech
conceal anger. But as you put hu-
manity on those terms, I'll answer you.
have been in the merchant service,
and commanded ships"
"Wcll; l. that so? Sail. or steam?"
"Stean-the old Atlas line. DO you
take Us aboard:"
He did not answer directly. but had
lost his air OF indifference. striding
forward 10 the end OF the poop. and
black heads adorning the forecastle
rail disappeared, and a moment later
the round. red face again appeared.
aye, we'll take yer sir" he called
down. touch OF Difference in his
hoarSe voice. "Ye1l understand the
trouble once yer come aboard. Yer
all able 10 climb, l reckonE"
''We have a woman with us"
It'll be quite job TO rig up a
swing. sir"
I turned and looked at her; then up
the straight steel sides looming before
Us, but before I could speak. She had
made decision.
II can 90 mp the ladder. Mr.. Hollis"
she said firmly. Il am not afraid
'All right" l called. Lower away,
and send man down TO steady it be-
low"
The little dinghy swept in easily,
and, under my directions, Mccain awk-
wardly Tended II off from scraping
against the steel sides. AS the rope
ladder Strengthened, l caught the lower
coil, and held IL firmly. Down the rat.
lines, hand over hand, until he dropped
sprawling into the boat, came one OF
the crew-a coal black negro The
fellow above, now standing on the
rail and clinCing TO hnckstay. rnared
down AT him.
Haul her in, Simms; haul her in.
That's more like 1t. Now hold all
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-11-09
Important to House-Keepers

The first and best substitute for
eggs ever offered to the pub,ic 4o
per cent cheaper than eggs. A trial
VIII convince you. Sold and salts
faction guaranteed by LEMMoND
or money refunded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-18
Hard Series Ahead
for White SOx Team

/ be narrowed
The White Sox got an even
break when they met the Red Sox
in Boston. II they can hold onto
their scant lead until the Barry
minions hit Chicago. they should
go into the coming session with
more confidence than when they
met the champions at Fenway park.
The fact that the Browns have
give the Rex Sox terrible tussle
they are Just completing does not
speak well for the scoring ability
OF the Boston band.
Gradually. the Giants are pulling
their lead into stretch OF games
that should carry them TO the
championship. Today they stand
out In front with n margin OF more
than 100 points over the Phillies.
who are hard pressed by the Car
dinals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-18
Campi Has Better
Of Harry Anderson

Wells. the Cincinnati mIddlev eight.
after Dick had wailoped the Aus
tralian In tho early rounds The
fracas failed To bring out a. much
action as the fans had looked for
In the other mills. Charley Civ.
ems and Frankie Saunders stepped
four rounds to a draw. while Lloyd
Madden had a feather.edge In HIS
fracas with the rugged LonnIe Nc.
Intosh. Mcintosh Is growing like a
weed. and had height aud reach to
his advantage
In tho curtain raiser. Red" Muir.
ray evidently thought the weather
too hot and the crowd too slim for
him to put up a good 20. He dog
ged It with Frankie Rogers. and
tho affair was halted in the third
chapter by Referee Pat Scott.
The large attendance expected
failed to materialize. due.
probably. to the strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-18
Great Machine Falls
Fast Into Discard

ever seen--the Chicago Cubs.
Evers and Schultz are the only
two left in big league baseball. and
II is scarcely probable either Will
last thru another season.
And the rest OF the Cubs are
scattered turnout the country.
Frank Chance. the peerless man.
ager, recently resigned as pilot OF
the Los Angeles club: King. the
wonder catcher. has been out OF
baseball for years; Tinker Is still
In baseball, managing Columbus: Ar
tie HOFFMAN. the greatest OF utility
men. has given mp the idea OF play
ing any more, after two heart-rend.
ing attempts 10 come back.
How have the mighty fallen!"