davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-01
Casting Doubt
On Gatti' 8 Views

Why it should have been thought
worthy Of production at the Metro
politan Opera House was a mystery
in 1908, and is mystery yet. The cir
cumstances attending its performance,
especially an increase in the prices of
admission and the association with it
in the list of "La Wally," both works
being long dead in Europe, caused Mr..
Gatti's judgment and aims 10 be viewed
with doubt and suspicion, and the
ghosts of the CHASTITY failures have
arisen to plague him in every review
Of his administration since. The SUBJ
ject Of "Le Will" is admirably adapt
ed for pantomimic ballet, as Adslphe
Adam demonstrated seventy years ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-21
HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
AND FEEL FRESH AS
A DAISY--TRY THIS!
Says glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poisons.

10 see OBJ, lingo ". health BLOOM
Boo ruIf f,.. Goo .oo Sour "siu get
clearer Hua ,"'DIrri tu wake up with
out headache hacHHghn. coated
tongue ar 10 nasty rrtfn. lu fact io
f.pl Your u.sl ds, Goo aud daN out.
utf my me.1, bathing Dr'rN morning
Ton one wreh
Hpfor, broadcast va'n u1N drinh 20
glass UI T"HI hul water WIN i '''-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-21

happen Do 40 rut 30 service fltr IIr
t..f ltet I' tkr1 llH YOU
,lIris relative. 900 ~, American
Iru1
"No D rn' uY relative.
wen Nuu certainly uns.r hJi
thirty ,UrloN, 500 -ruU with the
.olors dI1 N.u'
$50 I got un ouplu, o.'
.tiut, lrnE h"ra lkcy Ibis .s semi
then what io % mean hN put
ting uut l service o. Ht" th3t''
ilo rriru'l cyuHr ysiv .aI threw
hu baud. lu 10 generous rsrur
"\rI h' -tI1 customers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-21

rtac, lilc TN. sou e. got tu pa Some
tliua Tor the surrounding the N',Nei
-nit.. the mirrors and th" "c1ut..l '
pictures on ihc wall
The following GA, the scotsman
,olkcd -Ito tho u'1 % again Itd put
.ug down si.peu'H ordered % Vh'sh'
md 10du.
The waiter. who happened Co Doc '
u.ifrr,ut one. strougl, protested
$50 no., aid the Sc1ttlo % DO
mon. that's am right "a" N"ur
pictures Yesterday
...bht O." Pat Murphy recently had
from bis clergyman ar old cu.-
... u.g ug lis They had been 'un
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-21

um Fuu 100 aI. ur
rumout
There was no
help for o.. Your
hpuur said
offender The man
D. re- perfect IDIOT.
Welt. YOU must.
.ppN 20 fine ~ $40
and ia. costs. and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-21

NrrsinF toEr' beer
Tor but 80
minutes when the
tl,rsF man noticed
our friend with a.
very ]pcrpieNed IS
pre- -.uu looking
about him a. r iu
curch of ume-
thiug be had mise
NM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-21

Nr Macintosh. have son over
noticed Mr.. Macpherson s'eopi.r ulr-
b. o. the sermon
MANY a time replied The Nirfuuus
NIcKtutosh.
wen resumed the minister .l"H
might manage to sit most to him on
sunday and t.v 'o keep him 1wtk
certainly. was the r,idy reply
The. tho minister went zoo Mac
Ihet-uu. made q similar r'uus-t 900 &c.
aard ga Macintosh aud received a-
ready t e.puuso
And ou the suaJa, tollowIur h"
nearby broke down % |di.ruurs. .'.-
,tJl times rN r.1-nn uf 900 inward
prompting to hllarity us hc watched
tIo two v,gilalj members nt hN'
i,,t most faithfully 'cur or redeem"
.rr their promises.
4 Scotsman walked mtu 30 London
I,.t1nraut and order. % whlsls %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-21

.u future YOU should try tu under
stand that idiots are human BEINGS
'fo same as you and mr
Ms deal husband said IA. girl
Nuu had been reading cheap novels
mu-t bee 70 strong silent man iuI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-21

positiuu at Wu
moiuher uI uis
cuuEIa sutiuu. 10
he Thought u,.r
the matter and
then called 600 Huo
of them aud said
iu tnc cpur-, uf
conversation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-21

mobile
what for Doe
uuirsl 500. ChuE
gins
haven U.lu
un fuy mind sen
Iu just iDuL over
your lights ag
trrrr HH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-21

G,rlus Hc is proficient ~ i- hKolF
Whom the history ot American
uafirip.tuu iu this war Is written
more viil Uc cause to thluL thr
American staff. which refused tn fol-
i,. false gods away % tho t,"l
tho, know Maybe There PES Humu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-21

r..d Q, pence
Do was very iu
H sutut g
THAT uc wut dc
customcd 90 pay
Nuruue fur
nip uf WhisRg
That al' t,tN
49,. -aId the at
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-21

A.. freshman shot af 30 partridge
'l" other d1y anal vowed tbat 30 .l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-21

= Scotsman walked into 30 London
I|,.tuHriut and urd,l.j % whIsis and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-21

ID pUul heavier uli.I
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-15
9ann aina er Ianaiam alls ben

9ann sins er Innsiam ans BEN
3inmer.
slud 5ris brad) ailt itlob ab inir
folgte ibm.
9as 3inlmer, bas 5rib bel elmer
dltengSittipe genIietbet bate, mar BON
@ang aus al erreifen. Gr bate es
10 .eiiBuridten gelpilBt, baB niemati
oas aonInlen inlo @eben oes S1ilo'
lers benlerft bate.
Silir5 Dor balb feds llbr fam Otto
bel 8rml Sdlibert an Die i'm fiiTitell
Staotbe5irf ipobnte.
Sein Stiefbriioer betrat bid bin
ter tbm oas @aus, fam aber balo 5li.
rid ilno fpartete on Der isdbiteil
StraBenefe aiif i'm. :
Otto blieb etiua cine 8iertelihntoc
AIs, 6nim fam aiib er, iibtlih iebr
erregt, 5uriid.
o8ieber nibts2" riei iein Stief.
brlioer ibm entgegen.
Otto alttrportete nidt giaf9 ltnS
i1tper atbneno gins er tueiter.
Sris blieb oid)t neber Ibrn. rSat
lie Did abgerpieien2"
1Sa."
n9ab iie 70 drrtielig uobntl"
naenitit ou 6ern ibre 8obrulng?"
yS9 bin Dir nadgegangen. Sd,
tpollte Dir nod, etpas iaget bab' bid
aber nidt nlebr erreidJt, lab bid nur
nod onrd oen Sof geben. alio lie
gibt nihts ber9"
.gfein. Sic tpuroe iebr 5ornig.%
.gSas iett2 9ieie 6rGiI iuar neine
leste Sofining."
y9ie meine nod nid)t. 8eraoe als
iie mid abgepieien bate, lit mir eine
gefallen hab i9 gu meinem 5irrn.
patben geben fam. SreilidL ipenn Der
aud niht biIft, 6an -
,9nim fam it) mid ntorgen er.
l6iebel Dleinen @eboIper babe ih
ifon 5u mir geitedt. SD bro1i9e aIio
0eslpegen nidt einnal H1ebr III meine
8obnung 81, gebeit."
sSris mar es iest fiderIib ernit mt
bieier Heoe. Gein 9lusieben iItl6 bas
@eben feiner Stiirrn1e beipieien Dies.
n@s iuiro bod nid,t 81 eiuem @rlih
init beiner 9raut fonnnen2~ frngte
er beoriidt.
Der uiibere itiitteIte ben 9opf.
nSrau Sdlibert berfprad mir, itber
Die Sabe Sii idpcieetl 9arm fubr
er stemIia rubig fort: .,griparte mid
Inn nelln llbr i'm &nfieebnls. Sd
eebe jest gu n1einenrSntben nnb bnnn
2Inno entgegen. gead,ber fonune i9
gu oir.~
5ris tpoIIte linn bic $artS reiden.
Otto iab fie ni4t, oSer tpoIlte iie
ui9t iebert
60 giueen iie obre @r,,B aiseiu,
amber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-15
sls iiss saiisr sSisselms 7.

Gnse 9esiksunssn bfianbsn ftjt iss
Der sipiJfen BEN prsubifdru &6uiss.
basis uab bsr ;yamilie 'ces Qancnsns
i1niaR. Gsipirb foenr bebunptft, bdb
lin jd,nierissr Gage Gnbe btr Dier5is
eers 0bsr Anfanss ber Jiutsisrriabte
6es poyisen Ja5rbuHouis pey bomaEs
es prenbiT&s Rsssnt uHb fpdseys besi.
jdbe sealfsr mtIbeim 4lirte Rrupp
NIT eiuem DaRebsu b<ifpraug Boa
3einem 4da4 Rdifer Mil1elms I
4pirb nod beiits In Der Jadrn itbem
,sslssentiifea @etuHer. bsr oor eisez
bxr Gllersn iritter spelf iibrrtscfftRtn
Observation-Disclosures trift. stge Anei.
bois etsabit. Giaer bicjrr 4dmmer
Der. 20, 900 Gsutnerf ffpere GHesbIbdt
b<axbeitet, beibt .,ilnfsr f5riss rxb
izdst bic Nlufjtnift: .UtiS, mar iup
nltr bsuffl- qlis nGmiE@ tn 5obu
'1877 stnijsr fBaihelin I bar aIysa b.
fti9it, innporirtc fam befeHnsrs bss}sx
Gauiyfbnnmer. Qlifreb arupp 1elR
Dem Dt0unrmen ptn ON qd1lz1Sr 10
rieirenbsuge GiRiHes oor uxbriAR>
te Don 'eisfsn, CT DerBtte hfr &bIag
70 GGtr su fiipoea bab sin ln b
Wljits bts Glods sfieser WsgEsisaxb
uabeAdeigt bisibe. Drr Ruii<x bsd3'
is Itins briCdniubefstk ilbr 1aaEie
bestidMeie Gseax tusb SprbUts ben
uSaf1inilkR auf, hie SdGng6hxt ss
Feutnl Der 9Qamt poete gidk {tIs
ne DdS9tdlidzeit an sisnm p lpt6os
sen Obi<tt "a ertrobtn, bit On Sgr
uite sfrapp Hit BEN 3irn|ss .fSit,
rnr iIH1Htr brutf!- aHsHsrt& NA
furGibartr Gspdx faaf;te BIZ GdGaes
birns nisbsr nnb be iiSs bpste aiHt
bst errinefe lustf4nHg, ,erfitits. Der
uPalhtnfh sr5isii fie pom 5s0tIsr yuss
@dhenf, fp<ft<m asupp rod 1000
Nar beifiietf, unh isne oiHmxxlssn-
rem moris sD,itbsn uuf hos 9amm<s
bepeirist. i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-15
Q. aapiteL

| Die boIlen, errfter @Iodenfldngs
bonn Gburn Der SteSbarsfirde fin.
beten Die iieberlte sIbenoihiabe on.
einise gaifutten ipdter trnten aiis
einem Smiie Der &drltneritraBe ct.
Iibe ilinge gi669en. Gle ollie batter,
es iebr eiIis. gs paren S9neiberin.
men, Die tGgIi9 adt Sh,uoen lang
biibide SoiIetten fir - oibere mad.
ten uil6 frob pare,l tpenn Die dbenS.
Iid,e Spetbeit arbraf,. Saber lire
Gile. Sofort poren fie i'm 9ebrduse
perifImtitben.
Cine Der jungen sIrbeiterirn,ei1,
Die et1pas ipater bds Sans perIieB,
cine biibi6e, bei1eibe1i ur5 bod iebr
nett sefIeibete griinette, mar por Dem
Ebore ftebeu gebIieben. gab rehts
unb nod IiItfs id)niite fie iib Inn,
aber Der, Der iie fdt aIlabettblid bier
erfportete, mar bate nod nidJt oa.
slnna Silrbner trat ipie6er in ben
SdiisiIur 5uriid iin6 tpartete. Sie
mltbte iiber iih ielbit I6deIn, iiber bic
llngebulo, nit Der tie beiite ibreu &r.
beitsgertoiiinnen nateeeiIt mar, iuas
| iie jonit bod ME tbat, oenn ibrSerlob.
ter ,fonnte ia i'm beitei Sale erif sebn
Wiitniten nod iieben llbr 5iir GteIle
fein. co Iange brnuhte er iIriit6e.
items, I'M bon ieiner 8irbbarl6hns
bis 5u ibrem @eitdftsbaiIie gu Tom.
men.
Fiber SitipeiIer berfp1tete er iih
aud. Damn tpartebe lie, ipie iest i'm
$m,sfliir alif i'm 6enn IN ber eernbe
I'm bieie 3eit iebr belebbeu Strabe
fonnte fie i'm terfebIelI .ipenH iie ibm
entgegengeben ipiiroe.
Cine @ierteIjhutbe berging. Gns
D&b6en tbtirbe ungebaI6ig. Gerabe
beitte bate Otto piinftIiG fein ioaeu-
Gie tpoIlten bod in Der 8totbentburm.
itrube BEL eiuem gusDertniif etItige
8dfteftiide fir iDre fiinftige @irtb.
j4ait faiifen. g8enn Otto MIN niat
baIo fam ipurhe ieues Geidaft &C.
jdIofien.
or tam rid)t.
9Ils es f6on rabe5n balb aGt ltbr
mar, giirs Anna ein bisfen geargert
lnb elm bis6en beiirritbigt na@
Saufe. Geraoe mif ben be,1tigen
ao6tnb batts iie ii6 70 eefpeit.
Su ibrer sierrlIib mn 6iBerften bes
fiiirften Stabtbeairts geIegenen @ob,
rnng bralidte iie fnit brei @ierteL
ihutoen. Sie Iegte oieien &eg friib
inl0 slben6s 5u SUB siiriid, mas bei
ibran fiseft6en @eriife eeraoe5u cine
RotbDen0iefeit fir fie mar. SIR Wiit.
togseiien rahm fie in eiileln beifJei.
6eneri @uitbnfie eia, Dns IN Der Rdbe
Tires @eiddfts Lag. 60 eripnrte iie
@iittags Den fpeiten &einrpeg iut6 ee.
mann eine Grbeitsftiiit6e mebt, fir
Die fie ieIbiiDeritdn6Ii beicHoers ert.
I0brt iurbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-15

burd feline 6ubsrsn Niitel bas gsifrcs
ben au trteunsn, Doftor Gtfnub cntx
irgtnb Ssmanb 5u gefaIsn. llnb bod
ipubis glsbsih iofprt. 6ab iit ibm ass
fid, 70 iebr ssfisI, fpie iit fsIbit Eins
fIi9 unb brennfHb gsfuiiri@ battt, Tim
bsuis au gsfnIlen, gsraDs bsuis NIT
a la jardiniere auf BEN Gopft! Sie
lsIianbsn jeBi aIIe brsi aui BEN 9iigsl
nebeH benz Sisinbsnfurdi bes aIten
DenbsnLiirfisn unb bsmiibttn ii@, bic
SnI6riii gu tniJifftrn. Die Hisftrn.
itGhms tingsuH aliibts1 i'm lint ott
unterssbtnben Sonrts, unb bon csr
nofen Sapsl berii5er ltuhtetyH r6tbIi9
bsfdien.ne GtssI. Dctior GiraiIb
unb 3rGulsin arp,rli ipro8tu bon
sintr gsmsiniamsH atiittriuBsruns:f
iis batien i'm psrsnugsHsn SpmTsr bic
5tdmrke Der arpsn i'm Gbamonirfbdl
10 bsim Scnnenuntersang aufgIibsaS
isbsn.
Dos mar Elm unpsrgsbIi@sr absnb,
fagte gottor Giraub.
Der btuttgs fonInli mir nod id'Jusr
Dot. mtfntsBrduIeip Hnpsrti lsiis, unb
oanH fabsh iis I9 IdftIno in bic aus
gen.
GDnnte i4 nur srft ben 6ut abnsbs7
men, bad.e Glsbeib. 2l6er Der 4btnS
mar mod itbr lang uno, irurbs ,pDn Der
luitigen GsitIliGaft nd1 Gsbiibr auss
gtnubt.
'llnb fdlliesli6 b.si. eIsbst5 bas
GsfiibI. tine. Der sroBten Dlimmbsiisn
ibrts bishsripeH gsbtns oiG NOD psrs
etpigsn gu loiitn, als fis iid ba5u btrs
g.bsn rnubte, NIT A Ia jardiniere auf
BEN aopf. bic erite Rsib, tiuss .Grups
psHbiloss su 3itren, bds auf 9bsd's
@unfd in Der 8ubt eines S1ntlpbos
ipsrapben oufstnomrttn ipurDs. 81
Gin aan3ss Sobr binbur4 batie d
la jardiniere in oem psr6orgtniien
sya9 bon gIsbstb's 5oilsttsjdranf
gtltgsu. Damn mar &c pisosr Mai
Ssporb.n, uHb Gina. bag IansiSbris.
UidbGtn fir alI,s. fam iiber ibrem
SonntdssItadi. sic mar ni6t tusnis
iibtrraidi, aIs bas gnabise fyrduIsin
ihr ben prGhiigtn, nod ipk n.utn
Sommerhut poni Dergaastiisa Jabr
itknitH fpolIif.
Dos III ni9ts fir unfsrsintn,
Jr6ultin, uitink Gina. abtr lanss
bisIt ibrs gernunft niat ftaHb, uno iie
nabm bc& bas Munbernerf aus Ros
len nit beiutlidtm gnt5iideH in Gul,
pfdHs.
gim tommenb.n Gcnnias perli.b re
6snn. a IA jardiniere ouf bem fart
atbrennien, i4marssn 5aar, TN Wors
yiilhl ibrss unaMsbisi6iifen 9rium,
ps.s l6dflnb, bos 6aus. gis6tt5 be-
nixtie am anbsrsn Wlorssn, hdb aus
aiflatb 3iis.n itnss a6hein Hc@ ni9t
sttgtpdnbtH mar. obslei4 iis. fOnfs
tittsflr gi4mnd, Elm 6Gta ~
rutisn hattie.
sk 8asen F9 ,pobr sef.ra sui
airiifSs aina7 fragte Gisbet4
s.1t iys6ulein Gis&ea, Qina jsrarS
auf spSti@iittslie bic syebsrn aus i9ur
S4iiFjt.tie mas S&5nss snbs ID nn@
gar niEAisrl,bi! line sus icssrE! nu:
pnr u Sut, ben GrauIsia mir ess
jGtnit tabtn.
mas ipmmt BON BEN Out 2indf
9lH @ott, syr6ukin. Gina tpurbe
sIiibnbro!b uno ftablie nod mshr.
asiitrn bat jitb nltir GGabs ersldrt!
Sd s.r ia ifon lang mi! ihuh absr
a. mar INNER 10 fGii&ttrn. Gsftrn
absr fost. CT. Gina. ioete q, .pie i4
bir In ben Out iab. ba ,rabf th,
teuie ober ME! llnb ba Fat q fi4
'fns Atrs geiabt, uab nun fino mir
en6ii6 rifxis DsrIobt nnb gum 9erbt
bsiraibea mir. iJszulsia elsGezi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-15

r@orum nernen sic benn Sbrc
Srait itets .,@ho"2"
~gSa, iiA bat bod ftuuer 6as leste
@ortl-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-28

ylously got home on n passed ball. Williams
was the sixth striker and he tipped out, the
inning closing for three runs"
In the Athletics half the umpire appears
'kleinfelder tipped out, the umpire not
seeing that it was a serond-bound catch"
Mcbride gave First Baseman Hobbs "a
chance for catch which was not taken,
Mcbride making his third base and after
ward his run on n passed ball Reach was
next and tipped out the fly, and Wilkins,
the fourth striker. was well taken on the
fly by Williams the totals. after the close
Of the first inning being TO l in favor OF
the Nationals"
This good beginning" says the
reporter, but after that his pencil got tired.
The Athletics gathered II runs in the sec
ond inning, after putting the Nationals ont
in one-two-threc order, and from then on il
was procession. And what do you suppose
the final score was Wen. if they had PLAYED
under the preSeut-day rule, which makes il
unnecessary for the team batting last TO take
its ninth inning when It's in the lead the
score would have been just 67 to H. But
the Athletics went in and laced out twenty
more runs in the ninth, which was three
more than they had made in the eighth
Grand total, 81 to 10.
"The result Of this game" comments tbs
reporter, afforded another striking illustra-
tion Of the uncertainty OF baseball 1t was
especially damaging to the reputation OF
swift pitching, for the swiftest pitcher in
IN" country, NllIlams, or the Nationals, had
been hit all over the field"
The swiftest pitcher of the country TODAY.
Walter johnson. who will also go thunder.
ing down the corridors of time as n ma
tlonal,' has been more successful than poor
Williams. was. Williams may have been
swift for his day. but his delivery. of course,
was "underhand"
In summing up the good plays the reporter
of that game in 60 especially mentions Me-
Bride, Berienstock and Reach In fy-catch
ing Mcbride took the most balls and Berken-
stock made the handsomest catch" As to
batting. just count up this fine bunch OF
home runs, all figuring in tho Athletics'
score: Reach, 4 Berkenstock, 4; IT, Gas
kell. 3 {. Gaskell, .; Leungene, 3 Mcbride
. Smith, J.
And here's the box score copied from the
scrapbooi before us:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-28
GERMANy'S NEIGHBOlsS

yVIIE German Chancellors speech, now re-
l. ported with some degree Of complete
ness is extremely lucid. The whole world,
'bo intimated. must become perfect before 1t
can expect Germany to do anything fiEht
There must be no impcrialisis lett outSiue
of Germany when the time comes TOT the
German imperialists to reform.
We canno; meet these requirements
We are rot perfect. There is small ana
determined group of imperialists in every
country. and there will be FOR many years
TO come.
We took California from Mexico and the
imperialst Fremont had the nerve 10 run
for President after his conquest We TOOK
this whole continent from the Indians, for
that matter. George Washington could
reen slaves and still talk OF freedom for
all men. No groups of men appeared ln
Germany or England or anywhere else
until within the last twenty years, 10 o''
nand vehemontly that all folk of all the
backward races should have sovereign
rights. And these groups demanding per-
feet equality for all are still in the minor
ity, just as the other extremists. the lmpe'
rialists. are in the minority. We try 10
live at peace with our neighbors, and those
who are not imaginative enough TO call
the Eskimos and Solomon Islanders
uelghbors are content TO do their best for
those who live nearest them.
This is all we ask Of Germany as
starter. There were those among us who
said that Belgium would have been kindly
dealt with If she had not resisted the
Germans. Well. Russia has tried TO be
good neighbor and has been remarkably
nonresistant. But how much has it helped
her?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-28
NATIONAI.
ATHLETIC

UmplTN-,AT DaEIn. OF The Excelslor Cluh
Scorers Messrs. Cronn and Bereson Time ~.
game-Four hours and twenty minutes FIy.
catches--Ns tionals 13; Athletic il '''
All tho public cared to know about an tn
dividuafs record in those days was bou,
often he was put out and how MANY runs
he made. Some scorers in 1865 mada a.
III l.. and r." Glands lost and runs)
TO modern eyes this game looks Iilss .
terrific batting bee. But upon the page In
the Old scrapbeok facing the one containing
the report of that game there Is an artIcIe
from the Philadelphia Item and VisItor n,
January 10. 1906 citing a review of the sea.
son of 1868 written for the New York s,n-
day Mercury by Henry Chadwick ("rbo
Father of Baseball'D. 1t gives many scores
as high or higher. Among other things ,sa
read "on the last day of October n sn,sne
did display of batting was made by the
Athletics at Willamsport, Pa, In van,s
with the Alert Club. the score being IsS ~
1.-THE largest score on record" r. n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-28

bosses. Mr. Rotan complains that the
Magistrates are not enforcing the law and
are actually discharging guilty persons.
II would be unfair TO imply that they
always do this consciously. II is an old
habit ingrained by the usage Of "A political
system which sends an anti.Organisation
voter TO the House OF Correction for three
months for being caught In tpsy condi'
ton and which sets free with a mild rcpri-
mand an Organization voter who has
beaten his wife and terrorized whole
neighborhood. Any one who has attended
Magistrates hearings knows this as well
as he knows his own name.
Tho Magistrates should go and their
place be taken by the Municipal Court
which was created with the express pur-
pose Of replacing them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-28
An Apology and a Boost

Here is my chance; oh, grand oppor-
tunity,
Where l may prove to this skeptic com
munity &
One William Shakespeare of lofty degres
Isn't as great or as noble as me!
Whisht. now and wait; I'm not jokingat
all.
Think for a minute. Perhaps you'll re-
call,
Not long ago how started shillelyin',
Seeking the head Of some enemy alien
Some one declaring the Celts in cohoots
With these poor misguided Russian g.
loots--
And in my mailing that lie in the news
How delivered some slams at the Jews
Maybe, said, it was they were to blame
For the disgrace of it all, and the shame
Now it appears that made a mistake
And the report that read was fake;
Judging from stories that come to us now,
Most Of the Jews are but goats in that
row. .
Now then, for Shakespeare. You ses
there's play of his
Taken from life, in that masterful way
of his,
Dealing with merchants and crooks and
the like.
Shylock, according to Bill, was kike;
Mister Antonio, trapped by the Jew,
Bill made Christian, a good one snd
true.
No one can fake like bard in an attic
can, S
For in the records they keep in the
Vatican
They've the true story, and some one has
found
Bill had just twisted the story around;
Tony, the Christian, sued Shylock, the
Jew.
Wild for the pound Of live flesh that vas
England was sore on the Jews in thss
day,
So the true story was bum for play
Bill was a crook, for he took it and nttec
it
'Tother way round; and he never a.
mitted it.
That's why l brag--as ! do with ~
punity-
Unto this worthy, but skeptic, connu'
nifty,
One William Shakespeare Of lofty desr~
Isn't as great or as noble as Ye.
TOM~DALY'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-28

for considering that right, because your
conscience had driven you to making
public enemies.
You know 1 did not agree with YOU
about the libel act. but ] knew you acted
from n sense of duty, and II was afro
cious that you should have been bounded
as YOU were.
My feeling about the matter is so com
pick that I hardly know whether ] make
myself intellgiblc. | wanted you TO re-
main Governor very much; no one is
more interested in having that office III
the hands of u fearless and honest man;
but | wanted more that you should get
what you had IA right to desire, and also
that there should be no risk that any
one should think that YOU had given w
Your just desires because of unmerited
abuse
Your course. however, may prove TO be
the Wisest after all as some OF your de-
tractors may. in view Of your self.sacll'
fec. begin to be ashamed Of themselves
This. at any rate, IL my ardent desire.
Thanking you again, ! remain
Your sincere friend,
GEORGE II. EARLE, JH
T.. ST. it not a little disturbing that
as intelligent "A body as "the bar can be
stHmpcdod by newspaper clamor, rs u
has just boeur I suppose character
counts for something Still; but after ms
] am at loss to say how much
Tomorrow will be printed letters from Philander
T.. Knox. Charles ", Eeirhank,. DiNtJ H. Lane
colonel NleNandrr :. Mcclure aud others
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-28
WHO READS "McGUFFEY" NOW

McGuhey antedated the six best sellers"
and sold more than any dozen Of then,
lie was the compiler Of a series OF nonuIa =
public school Readers Of a ceneratior or
so ago Those who We're brought up on
sixth" are not likely ever 10 forget tba
name of the compiler or the principaI con-
tents OF his advanced class books. These
people can be picked from the mass toaay
by the simple process Of giving then, q
cue to a quotation from AT midnight in
tho guarded tent or "Lochiel IocbieI bn
ware OF the day" or "The king sat ~, h,,
throne" or "'rho Assyrisn came down" or
'On the Grampan Hills" or any OF tbe sns
old pieces that students OF McGuffev ha-e
made commonplace. ''"'