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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Apr 08, 1912
Page
7
The article previews several MLB clubs highlighting strengths and weak spots. Cubs aim for a top finish with strong infield and solid defense though pitching worries managers. Giants rely on star pitchers, eye top placement but face pitching gaps. Phillies, Cardinals, Dodgers, Red Sox, Pirates, Reds receive notes on hitting, catching, and baserunning, with managers' prospects and uncertainties.
Boston Red Sox loom strong with standout pitching and solid infield while outfield power is questioned. Washington Senators boast Johnson’s pitching and fast infield, but batting and base running lag. Philadelphia Athletics rely on veteran staff but risks linger if Plank and Bender falter. Cleveland Naps show good depth with young arms and strong outfield. Detroit and Chicago lineups mix strength and gaps as season forecasts vary.
Charley Comiskey branding Eddie Collins of the Athletics as the greatest second baseman ever. Debate emerges as friends of Johnny Evers and other figures disagree on the claim.
The record for consecutive wins by a major league club stands at twenty achieved by the Providence National League team in 1884. A minor league note from Corsicana Texas lists twenty eight games.
Barry Wolverton is named manager of the New York Americans. He is a fighter and hustler who demands discipline and fair treatment for players. He will not tolerate loafing from his team.
Rube Vickers is named king of minor league pitchers. He is believed to hold two records: most wins in a single season and total victories, the largest on record.
In Langford's vigilante tale a Carson City quarrel between Martin Earnhardt and Barnhardt escalates after Barnhardt shoots Peasley in the heart. Peasley fires back through a window sash, killing Barnhardt. Peasley dies on a billiard table, asking for his boot removal and his brother Andy, before death.
The Sevres porcelain industry, long under government support, originated at Vincennes in 1745 and moved to Sevres in 1756. Its wares, famed for translucent glazes and rare colors, were once royal only and now command high prices as skilled artisans produce enduring pieces.
In Virgil M. Darris’s Ancient Curious with famous Wills a rich bachelor writes he despised matrimony and directs his executors to bury him where no woman lies. If impossible he orders three graves, with him buried in the middle of one and the other two left empty.
The article explains pemmican as two parts lean beef to one part fat with raisins. It is ground, mixed, and packed in sealed cans. Eaten raw and frozen for use. cooking is said to reduce its nutritional value.
A Washington Herald note recalls a rift between two longtime friends sparked by a quarrel about a baby. The caller quotes a child loving to play with hair while questioning trust when the mother is away, signaling cooling tensions in their relationship.
The excerpt laments temper as a force that makes offers hinge on trifles. It argues anger blocks talent, drains effort, and renders the outcome supportable only by weak, paltry grounds.
An analysis notes pianists suffer cramps and split fingertips from constant playing, violists endure neck and spine strain, wind players risk lung and heart issues, and oboe players show mental quirks. It ends by praising the flute for health benefits and aiding consumptives through controlled breathing.
Don’t fence in property with hedges, use irregular borders of trees and shrubs to harmonize with the environment and provide year round interest. Avoid straight drives and circular plantings, group trees along borders, and let bushes grow in borders or beds with natural forms.
In 1862 M Clemenceau served two months for shouting Vive Republique. In 1871 he narrowly escaped execution after a mistaken arrest of a Zilian who resembled him. He returned to Paris as Thiers and the Versaillais entered the city and the Brazilian consul intervened to save him.
A brief note on musical lineage citing Beerhoven as a famed composer, son of a tenor who was the son of a bass, with each generation tracing to humble musicians. It mentions Jaydn a father who played the harp, Mozart as the son of a capellmeister and violin teacher, and Rossini’s father a horn player in a roaming troupe.
In a light exchange, a grandmother informs Charley that he is an uncle. He corrects her, noting the baby is a girl, which makes Sol an aunt. The Chicago News records the humorous family moment.
A fragmented Louisville Courier Journal dialogue features a troubling exchange about loans and a revolver with a grim suggestion turned into implied self harm. The text hints at crime and opportunistic thinking without detailing events or outcomes.
A terse quip frames happiness as the chance to dodge severe suffering. The author, attributed to George Eliot, extols resilience and fortune in evading deep misery.
The passage describes 14th century living in mud huts with rough doors and no chimneys. Fires burned against walls, smoke escaped through roofs, and furniture was wooden with straw beds and log pillows. Nobility lacked window glass and daily cleanliness was limited. Thomas a Becket was humorously noted for straw on the floor.
M Fricassee, a man of vivid temperament, lodges at a seaside hotel where he falls for a young English visitor. In a winter garden moment the door is left ajar and he proclaims love with dramatic flair, only to be sharply rebuffed as she commands him to close the door.
A short health adv proves malaria fears unfounded and urges care of real swamp perils. Electric Bitters is praised by Wm Fretwell of Lucama North Carolina as removing malaria germs from his blood after three bottles and restoring health. 50 cents at druggists.
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