davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-04-14

Lucid. GumbeIt; and Daub. Lucid appears. to
be conner, and psnb a., o4ghs 9a to show vast i'm
the club has ir.t-class pitcher. who can
take his turn regularly with Kennedy and
he vii be- nn
should be doubly effective: Lachance is n nix
tyre % on first base. and will NAL make his mark.
the other inield positions. with Schoch and
Mulvey as substitutes. Burns will play left
indicates that he has caught his second wind.
Griffin will captain the team and play centre
held eid where he can do much Better WORK T than in
the opposite corner of the outfield. Hines and
Anderson are substitute outfelders. and lively
training in Texas. and Uncle Anson has already
strong team Of batters and ielders, it looks to
the casual observer as though his pitchers are
nS snd the and Unless ihey
show a vast Improvement over their record Of
last year. there VIII be woe in the Windy City.
Kittridge. the catcher, still remains. but Anson
has two other catchcrs. youngsters who are ex-
pscted to perform miracles. They, are Donahue
first base, with stewart on second. Dahlen short
stop. and Everett third base Stewart and
corkers The outfsId viii be eco comp3sed Of vii
mot; Lange; and Ryan. The extra men are
St. Louis under Manager Buck enberger. may
stein. Ehret, Clarkson. and staley are pitchers
them the club has signed three young blOOds.
Mason, McDougal and Flannigan. PeitZ Mil
Ter, and Twineham are tho catchers Roger
Connor will play first base Joe Quinn second.
Ely SnH hy%ns ahd shrd Ta'
with Cooley substitute.
Pittsburgh also has a likely team. although It
is not as strong as NJ the beginning of last sea-
with him are Kinslow and Sugdcn.. Tho pitch
ers are Killen, Ilawley, CocOlough, Mcna fee,
Jordan and Hart. The intelders are Beckley.
Bierbauer. Cross. and Clingman, with Smith.
Stencil, and Donovan in the Outfield. Genns
and Niles arc utility men,.
Buck Ewing's Cincinnati aggregation will bo
made up as follows: Dwyer, Parrot, Chamber
lin, Phillips, Foreman. and lthines pitchers:
Ewing. McPhee. Smith, and Latham, inhelders;
Hoy. Holiday, Hogrever and Miller outhsld-
ers. The chances for finishing in the first
division are not bright, although Ewings
who have been practically dead for the past
three or four years.
Tho Waslingtons have been strengthened.
but not enough to make them dangerous. Man
team from. his leading players being as follows:
Pitchers, Mercer. Mullarky, Stockbdale. Maui.
Krumm. Anderson. and Boyd: catchers. Nc
CURE. Coognn, and Mah9ney; first base, Cart
ers, Selbach. Abbey, and Hassamer.
Manager McCloskey's Louisville team isn't eX-
pected to cut much OF a figure, The players,
king, Borchers. Knell. and Cunningham:
catchers. Jsntzen and Cote; first base, Wslch;
second base. Pfeffer and OBrien; third base.
outfe!ders. Clark, Sweeney. ShuIart. Gettinger.
The League umpire staff consists OF Lynch.
McQuaid, Emslie. Keefe Belts. and Mcdonald.
The sun., 1895-04-14
TENNIS ~ NEW JERSEY.
The Plans or tho Hohokus Valley Club for
the SeusOn.

'Ihe fInns OF the hOhOkub SnIey SiuD fOP
the Seuson.
That tennis in New Jersey will hold its own as
a game for both sexes for the season Of 1906 10
evident by the schedules Of the different clubs
Just issued. That OF the Hohokus Valley Club
Is a most attractive oae and novel In it's arrange
inent. The second annual lawn tennis tourEa-
ment for tho championship of New Jersey In
singles will be held under tho auspices OF the
United sta es National Lawn Tennis AssOcia-
ton by the Iiohokus Valley Club. on the lalter's
grounds. beginning Monday. June II. First
ed, The present holder OF the champ onship
is debarred from compete Ing. hut will he res
LoEps Valley cup against the winner OF lhs
singles. in a match or best three in tive advan-
tss. ned r a." .s fe m ay w ss
LAWN Tennis Association. In all contests ex-
cept the final one. the matches will be tho best
two In three advantage sets.
Drawings viii be made In public at tbs
grounds on June T. Play VII! Gssln each a.
Secretary. Ridgswood' y. j., stating residence
The Board OF Governors OF the Hohokus VAL
ley Clnbsny that the handicap tournaments do
ID 9t 6r'hE "t al ths p,ayers So hoy have adopt
Players 10 be divided into four classes each
class :" he conlosed q men as nearly a: poss.
II i.s Ss,sr %s:%s 2. 4. sIss: Ave-
OF best three Ia ave sets. Prizes r be awarded 70
toe winner OF each class The winner OF amy other
class may challenge the winner Of class to match
OF best three In nve sets TO he played etween Aug 2o
and NJ The winner of taid match snail play the hold
e, Of ne SehapEonshiP Of the club on Labor Day
caamponships OF the ciuC are not eligible to enter
these class tournaments
The board has decided 70 oner the opportunl
ties 10 the lady payers and committee OF vG ladies
has been named 70 make out the classes subject the
been set apart as ladies' days, vhea the ladies' wi.
nave the prior right 10 occupy the courts.
The clubs champion in singles is Richard II.
Palmer, who IL considered TO be one of the besS
PLAYERS in the state, The present President OF
tho club Is George Y. Moore, father OF Bessts
Moore. the noted lady champion.
The sun., 1895-04-14
YOUNG HOBART'S ASPIRATIONS.
Indications Are thnt He viii Have Some
High-cIass Runners aslWeH ns Trotter~.

It is probable that w. H. Hobart, the young
Californian and student of Harvard University
whose recent purchases of Superba. May Day,
and other housekeeping trotters have created
considerable comment, will bo Il prominent fig.
ure on the running turf this year. Last October
Hobart frequently attended tho running meet.
ing at Narragansett Park, Providence. Al.
though n conservative bettor. he was very sue
ccssful in his speculative attempts. and won
quite a large amount Of money. He was partic-
uar!y Impressed With the perf9rmSSngss an E. Of the
imp. Cinderella then the property of J; Keiser
OF this city. Through his friend II, II. Hum.
the gentleman jockey who was riding at the
meeting, lie purchased Ferrier for $4,000. Al.
though q better performer over short distances
OF ground, Ferrer has a record for q mile OF
80 do made at Sheep5hend hay on June 22,
last year. Since then Ferrier has BE- running
in the name and colors of Hum at the Bay Dis
trict track. San Francisco. and hns won a mum;
ber OF races for his now owner. He will In all
probability be schooled over the jumps ard bo
brought East next summer.
In addition to Ferrier. Hobart also bought tho
Ripley. by Hyder Aii-Loto, from Fitzpatrick Do
Bernard for $4,000. Joe Ripley's best per-
torrance was at Saratoga IN the Trarers
Stakes. when he ran Henry of Navarro to 9
head. and only for an accident would would In all
lame In this race and was laid up for a long
while. He thea went to the post number OF
times during tho fall meeting nt Narragansett
Park and won several rares. He was shipped
to California with Ferrier. but has not yet
raced In the colors OF his new owner who 10
saving him for tme coming season.
An agent OF EObarts who was in New J Ork o
few days ago, states that the Young Californian
breds this ycRr. and has already added several
two-year- -Olds TO his string.
The sun., 1895-04-14
D0INGs OF THE BICFCLE RIDERS.
Another Flyer Developed In Cnlifornia-
Other News.


Other News.
Another record breaking cycler has been de-
veloped in California In Allen II. Jones OF San
Jose. class A rider. Sanger. johnson. and
Titus. who anticipate having matters their
own way on the circuit this season. will find
formidable competitors In Edwards. ZeiGler, and
Jones. the California men who have astonished
wheelmen by their recent performances on the
track. Allen Jones. who has just sprung into
prominence. 10 10 years old and has only been
riding since last July. He competed in all the
class A events in his section last fall. and was
credited with being the fastest man in his class.
Last month he did some remarkable riding.
In a third Of q mile race he started from scratch
and won the event in AZ 1-5 seconds. which is
only ono and three fifth seconds under the class
b record held by Harry Tyler, and is two and one
fifth seconds faster than the class record. In
= two-thirds OF . milo handicap Jones again
rode from scratch and finished in l minute
26 2-5 seconds. one second under the class A
The sun., 1895-04-14
wholesale Rates.

From Bro,0nin0. King d Goa Monthly.
Landady-I think can AFFORD to give you board
little cheaper. Mr.. Gastrick.
GaStrick-You surprise me. Howl
Landady-It comes cheaper when taken In large
The sun., 1895-04-14

From Brooklyn Ltfs.
Hell come around here often because most OF
the other girls know are such bores
She-I am sorry you think So
The sun., 1895-04-14
Cav. Her Life to save Her Kitten'..
From the Chicago Daily Inter Ocean.

From the Chicago Daily Inter Ocean.
FoRT WAYNE, Ind, April 10.--Josie Nehran. a
child years old, saw her kitten Jump Into an
open clstern. and TO rescue IL jumped in after 1t
hour after.
The sun., 1895-04-14
BeEinning EARLY.

FSom TosOh Topics.
Van Cloye-who 10 going 10 he best man at your
wedding with TeddIs Thoughtless7
Mss yanderWhack-Ia am.
The sun., 1895-04-14
Testimony from Experience.
From Tovn Topics.

Mrs. hanhattan-In society. my dear, It is always
in knowing what 10 say, but what not TO say. that
makes girl popular with the men.
Miss Goghtly-ThAts 50. always know what not
70 say, and say IT, and you know how popular am.
The sun., 1895-04-14
Denncd,

From BroWning, King q Co.'S Monthly.
What Is masked bauf
Roman punch.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24

desideratum? While low prices-both
coming and going-are boon to him
who is living at loss, as the lower the
basis, the smaller the deficit; but will it
apply to the progressive, money making
citizen, regardless of his calling?
An inflated currency without good
backing is to be avoided, as should be
one available only for certain purposes;
but what successful farmer has not at
times, bettered his condition by using
borrowed money?
Demand is the one thing to be kept
ever in view. When supply is short
price fills the vacancy, when supply is
excessive price is crowded down; hence
demand is the ruling feature Of COM
MERGE, and aside from world wide
adoption of Bellamy's fanciful theories
keeping ones mind, energies and prod
uct in touch with demand, is the only
eliminating point to which we Or COM
ing generations need expect attain.
Side issues; yes, there's lots of them
transportation, specula ton, ETC., but the
farmer is injured far more by de-
creased output of his acreage than by
excessive charges on what he does ship,
as also he often is by being on the wrong
side of the market" when grain takes
a turn, rather than by his own crop
being influenced by the clears"
With proper regard for expenses, a
close attention to losses, and an eye con-
tinually on demand, farming is yet at
the lead for safety and satisfaction.
FARMER.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24
GIVE 1T IMMEDIATE ATTENTION.

On another page of this issue, there
appears an article of exceptional interest
on 1.-The Florida State Horticultural
Society,"" Every one interested in hor-
ticulture in this State should belong to
this society, and have it's valuable re-
ports. Those RENTING the initial fee
of 81, before the forms close, will be en-.
rolled in the list of members in the pub
lished report for the current year, now
in preparation. The secretary wishes
it Stated that this list will include fully
paid members only. Member who have
not renewed their membership for the
current year. should remit the annual
fee of 81 at once, in order that their
names may appear in their accustomed
place in the membership list, as pub
lished in the forthcoming report.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24

Every drop of urine from cattle, horses
or the house should be carefully secured
for plant food An acre of ground will
keep COW. A cow will fertilize an acre
of ground. Ten acres can be made to
keep dairy of ten COWS, ana the COWS
will make gold mine of the farm, and
that very quickly if the farm is near a
town or hotel where there is ready mar
ket for butter at 80 to 40 cents pound,
for milk at 10 cents quart, for butter
milk or skim-milk at cents a quart.
Feed the soil with humus, whether it be
with manure, or muck, or pea vines, or
any other vegetable matter.
There is strong probability that
crimson clover can yet be made to grow
in the South. 1t is succeeding in Jersey
soil, no better naturally, if as good, as
Southern pine land. We hope Rural will
make another trial, for we believe he is
as capable of succeeding as anyone in
the state. There have been numerous
failures, more times than he failed, who
are now giving it high praise. August
or Septem Der is the time to plant with
some other crop, to protect the young
growth. If it can be made to grow in
the South our pine lands ought to be
worth 800 an acre. The sandy lands of
New Jersey lay valueless for centuries
within an hour of New York, but now
yield fortunes annually.
Before the possibilities of Florida soil
are fully demonstrated, the Florida cow
will give place 20 the Jersey, or Holstein,
or some other breed it will pay to feed,
railroad transportation will be adjusted
by fair division between grower and
the transportation company. and Flor
ida will be a fair and happy land not so
far away as it pow seems.-Ruralist.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24

lty to produce them-easily and abund-
antly, and all we need now is way of
getting them into market so that they
can be sold at profit. In the mean
time, while we are finding this way we
can consume the stuff at home and be in
measure jnderendent. At least we can
do the best we can. We will not starve,
that is certain, and we think in the
course of time way will be opened
whereby we can get our produce to those
who want 1t and are willing to pay what
it is worth
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24
Hurnus.

If there was ever "A soil in the need of
humuS to fill up the air spaces and the
outlets to the water that SO soon gets be-
yond the reach of the little tubes that
suck up the moisture, and the available
plant food, it is the sandy soils of the
South. Humus is the great essential
and without it the results in few years
are very unsatisfactory, though the land
be burdened with commercial fertilizers.
The mechanical effect of retaining moist
ure, and the proper and thorough dis
tribution of the plant roots is observable
by every intelligent farmer and fruit
grower. Here you have it in verse Let
the children commit it to memory and
they will. be better farmers than their
fathers. 1t is from the Rural New
Yorker:
We've made a great chatter Ger "orga mic
NATTER
And how it behaves in the soil;
1t holds back the water and makes the drouth
shorter.
And thus recOmpenses your toll.
1t fills up the places between the small faces
Ofparticles down in the earth;
Capillary forces go working like horses,
To show to the farmer their worth
Then make your soil grow fatter with organic
matter.
And capture the life giving drink
Fill up the air spaces and you can make faces
At half of your troubles, | think.
And inside your skull sir, unless l am dull, sir,
There's much the same trouble prevails
Two-thrds Of your schemes, sir, are nothing but
dreams, SIT,
And that's why you always win tails
Your heads out OF kilter-it's not a.good filter;
There's too much air space there, and hence
In order to win. sir you'd better pillow in, sir,
The hunus of experience.
There is time yet to make big crop
of humus, either with beggar weed, COW
peas, crab grass, weeds, almost anything
that will grow. Have you not pond
swamp, bayhead, where there is the &C
cum ulation of humus for ages? Il not
more than mile from where you want
it, get it out and let it ripen for three or
six months, work it over, chop it up, and
work into the sand, and you will soon
have some land that looks like dirt and
is dirt. Keep all the stock you can grow
feed for, and get their manure into the
soil before it is lost by evaporation.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24
The Farmer Need Not Worry.
Editor Florida Agricult urist:


Noting Brother Boyce's soliloquy in
yours of 10th, would say; he has doubt
less availed himself of a rainy day"priv-
Hedge, he wondered, and wondering,
wandered The American farmer is in
line with the tim es today just as he was
fifty years ago He's diversified.
The farm as rule, is not unlike any
other calling in life. Some mechanics (0
go through life actually unable to earn
one-half their wages, only as make
shifts; to them the very atmosphere is
oppressive, nothing is rightly balanced
The farmers road is as life's road;one
plain. straight forward, ever progressive
highway, with many by ways on either
side into which the misguided, the un-
successful and the tired are ever drop
ping. Excepting the interest each think
ing American citizen has in that vast
machine known as national politics, ex-
cepting the part that one cog is Of the
wheel, the American farmer of today
need worry no more as to the diSpO-
sltion of his product than need the coal
shoveler for the output of the factory,
or the lawyers clerk for new clients.
Is the farmer on equal footing with The
industrial worker so far as legislative in
fluences go? Well, hardly.
The legislature hasn't said to the
farmer inst how much he shall charge
for hauling cord of wood or load of
corn to town. 1t hasn't told him that
he should work his help just so many
hours per day and no more. 1t hash t
compelled him to pay exorbitant dam
ages for accidents occasiOned by a care
less and incom petent hand, nor has it
compelled hin to give that same hand
employment in preference, often times,
to a more competent, at risk of having
his work stop and crops mi ured or ruined
should he refuse.
These things, with the farmer, are all
regulated by supply and demand. With
industrial workers the legislature,
'aided'' by the various trades unions,
have taken hand. For result see the
daily papers.
The monetary question, while part
of the farmer interests separate one.
Metallic currency" would, undoubt-
eddy, bring low prices; but is that the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24

NOR SALE-Budding wood of best Florida
"A oranges H omOsassa, Mag. BOnum, Old Vini.
Early OblOng, Med, Sweet and Centennial. Price
50. so per 1000 o. b. Send your orders to W. F.
REED, DraytOn Island, Fla. 80
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24

A GENTS-If you want to make money fast
N and easy send stamp for full particulars.
Big pay to right party. Address, E. I'll. NC
ARTHUR. Meridian, Miss. 33
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24

NOR SALE-2O0 thrifty growing Sweet Seeding
u orange trees. Nursery protected through the
freezes by tall shrubbery and deep lake, Box
TAB, DeLaad, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24

NOR SALE-Tardif Orange Buds from
Il healthy, bearing trees growing at this place.
Satisfaction guaranteed. CYRUS W. BUTLER,
st. Petersburg, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24

nRANGO TREES Within the next week or
" ten days | will have from California nurser-
les consignment of ten thousand fine orange
trees. Place your orders early. T. N. PAGE,
DeLand, Fla. 81
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24

w ANTED-Situati ton by married man. age 80.
w Good gardener and florist. Would take
charge of gentleman's estate. Good references.
G. STANLEY, Windsor, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24

A FINE lot of very choice Indian River Buds
N at 50 cts. per hundred. Postage paid and
packed in the best manner. Write to W. w.
HAW kIN5 X SONS. Georgetown, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24

DRICES REDUCED - Pure Brown LeghOrn
l. eggs for Matching. 13for rs cents; rs for 81 rs;
40 for $l.s5; "a per 100. YOUNG G.. LEE. st.
Petersburg. Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24

FLORIST and Gardener Wanted-One who has
had experience with semi-tropical fruits and
vegetables and can produce frst-class references
as to sobriety. honesty and efficiency. Address,
stating age. and wages expected, Romeo Grove,
New smyrna Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24

DAETAMS-A few fine pairs of "Duckwine
ID Game Bantams'' at 81 to So per pair as to
Gold and Silver Wyandottes and Black Javas.
DIRlGO POULTRY FARM, GlenOak, Fla. 81
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24

II ING ORANGE TREE-A fine strain: 1.5O
IN per one hundred. Grape Fruit and Enter
prise seedless 81 per 100. Tane crimes later in the
season. Address y. f. A BIELBY iceland, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24

7 EMON, GRAPE FRUIT, (WaIter's and
IL MARSH SeedIess'') and orange bud-wood,
from clear budded Florida trees. Varieties
M. CHI AFTER, Can dler. Fla. 30
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24

nor SALE-Good, beautiful place-15 acres
4 fenced half improved nice 7-rOo m house. also
Outbudngs. Gulf in view. Good fishing and
clustering near. Price $500, worth $1,000. Ad-
dress. N. r. PREMIER. Port Richey, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24

A CHANCE of lifetime-To make room for
IA our Youngsters. will sell our breeding
stock at a sacrifice. Golden Wyandottes, Ply
mouth Rocks, White and Brown LeghOrng,
Indian Games, Langshans and Pekin Ducks. II
YOU are interested, write for particulars to E.
W. AMSDEN, Ormond. Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24

experienced Pennsylvania and Florida
IA farmer, orange grower, tobacco grower, gar
dener and trucker wishes situation. Address,
II ode DIME, Gabrielle. Fla
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24

DOYALLY BRED - Four handsome pointer
II bitch pups by Field trial winning sire out
of a producing dam, both registered and their
pedigrees are full of champions. These young.
STEERS will n axe grand bird dogs and will be sold
very low. E. B. BISHOP, st. Petersburg, Fla 81
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24

NOR SALE-AH kind of orange and lemon
Il trees, buds and gratis. Delivered by express
or mail prepaid. Buds SIS per thousand: gratis
at 81 per thousand, free from scale and all pests.
Send NJ oney order registered letter. Address
c.. F. TAYLOR, Redlands. Cal. San Bernardo Co,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24

~ Cayenne, Abbeka, Envllle City, Golden
Queen, Prince Albert Variegated Smooth
Cayenne Charlotte Rothschid, Ripley Queen.
Jamaica Ripley. ORLANDO GRAPE & FRUIT
CO., &C. S. Van HOuten, Treas, Orlando, Fla, SO
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24

(NORELL'S & UNRUH HORSE EXCHANGE,
~ DeLand, Fla. Main Barn, Indiana Avenue.
Annex South east corner Boulevard and Voorhis
Avenue. Office between the Postoff1ce and Bank
At all times Horses and Mules for Sale and Ex-
change; all kinds and Prices. 81
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24

TNLORIDA bud wood of the leading varieties
IT for sale. Write for prices. Satisfaction
guaranteed. o. B. WHEELER Braidentown.
Fla. SS
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24

NOLIC IN HORS ES.-I have a sure cure and
~ will send postpaid enough for ten cases for
81. Easily given. F. WALDRON, Welaka, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24

DOUGH LEMON AND SOUR ORANGE seed.
IL lings for sale. CLEAR WATER NURS cry,
Keene, Fla. IA
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24

GRAPE FRUIT BUDS-$4OO per 1000, post
" p i'd. Fine young wood. BENNETT BROS
OcOee, Fla 1t
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24

OENn For Catalogue OF Metal Wagon
OLND Wheels. Empire Mig, Co., Quincy, ILL.,