davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-22
MANY PLAYERS ENTER
TOURNAMENT AT POTTER
LIST is WELL FILLED WITH THE
NAMES OF CRACKS
Affair viii Serve as Line on Ability
of Contestants In State Cham
pionships at Del
Monte
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 21.-Santa
Barbara's annual tennis tournament
opened today with the largest list of en-
tries in the history of the game in South
ern California. Fifty-seven players in
open singles, including Long, the coast
and Southern California champion; Braly,
Gardner, Griffin, Bundy, Bell, Spaulding
and other well known cracks.
Miss Florence Sutton will defend her
title to the Potter challenge cup.
There is unusual interest in this tour
nament, as It will afford a line on the
form of players entered for the coast
championships at Del Monte next week.
Following are the results of today $
play:
Junior singles-A. McAndrews beat 1.
Lehman 81, 6.3, H. Roherig beat H. Her
ron 6-3, 6-2, c. Necker beat S. Simons Ga
GA, c. Roners beat Alex Small 60, 60
defeated r. Douglass 6-1, 60, c. Browne
beat ]. Taylor GA, 6-S. r. Gay defeated H
Rogers by default, Hill beat Slavin 60
6-1, j. Colby won from L. Meeker 6-1, 6-1
Fl. Waldeck beat w. Ketcham 3-6 60, 6-1
and Roehrig beat A. McAndrews 6. A.
3-6, ga
Mems open singles-J Cassell beat r.
Clelland 6-S, 6-1, A. Duncan beat r. Roeh-
rig 6-S, 6-S, R. Roble beat Wilson 6-1, 6-1
j. Holmes beat A. Keeney G-2, GA, j. Nc
Bride won from Meeker 6-2 6-1, M Slavin
beat Visher 6-3, so, C. Nebker defeated
c. Hill "a, rs, e. Rogers won from J.
Taylor 75, 6-2,S. Simons beat w. Ketcham
6-3. ga, S. Smith won from Hertnestein
by default, A. Spaulding beat H. Rogers
by default and ]. Mcbride defeated
Meeker 6-2, 81.
This is the first day tournament and all
the players will be here tomorrow
]. Cassell exhibited the greatest clever.
ness in today's play and provided the fea.
ture Of the opening Of the tournament.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-22
TWO MORE TEAMS FOR
CALIFORNIA WINTER LEAGUE

Managers of teams in the California
winter league got together last night
and decided to add two more members
to their list. at the same time kicking
one out San Bernardino was the one
to suffer, and in its place Anaheim and
the Hoegees were added.
The next meeting of the league mag
mates will be held late next month, as
there is no business in sight which
would necessitate their getting to-
gether before that time. The Pacific
coast season does not close for some
time, and until Berry and his braves
are off the map the bush league man
ayers will not care to try to attract
attention.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-22
FORT ERIE RESULTS

First race 6 furlongs-Edgey lO4, won;
Rather Royal, lO4, second; Toddles. s5, third:
time 1:13 AS.
Second race 5h MISUNDERSTANDING, "a, won;
Terah, 1Os. second Lady Elkhorn. 102, third;
time 1907 4-5
Third race. furlongs-Paul clifford 1O7,
won; Excitement, no. second; Tagane. 9S,
third; time 1:27 4-5.
Fourth race, furlongs-Ballot Box, 1l3, won;
Redondo, 107, second; Denigre 1OS, third; time
1877 1-5
lit. 1O7 second; Kitty Smith. %, third; time
1;OiA.
Sixth race 1 mile-st Jeanne. o9 won; Imbo-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-22
Beat Him one Way

AS Mark Twain and friend were chat
ting at the summer home of the humor-
ist, Quarry farm, near Elmira, N. T., the
conversation turned to the wealth OF
John d. Rockefeller.
Just think of 1t, Sam" said the guest,
"he has more dollars than there are hairs
in that vigorous old thatch of yours
That's nothing" replied Mr.. Clemens.
"I have more dollars than he has hairs
in his head. Success Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-22
ANOTHER LEAGUE FORMED

Red Perkins has been busy again, and this
time he is monkeying with indoor baseball
zction of the game played in the house had
been formed, and that schedule would be ar.
ranged in a few days
According to the present dope the league will
be made up of Sunday school teams which
arc addicted to the indoor form OF exercise
Carl Braden of the Y. M. c.. A. Will in ali
pl lobability be elected president of the league
as he is the only candidate in the field for ths
position.
The following teams will probably play:
Presbyterian. Robert Keller, managers A
Robert. Sadler, Lake Avenue Methodist; Ed
vard Murphy. First Methodist; Guy Crump
FIRST Congregational; ]. Elmer Laws, Chris.
AXE Avenue Congregational Alex. Banks. All
Saints Episcopal
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-22
FINISHES AT sEATTLE

SEATTLE, Aug, 21 Meadows results:
First race, 51s furlongs-Baboo 1O4. won;
Sanpiper, 112, second; st. Bede, 107, third; time
1:e7A.
Second race, furlongs-Bologna, 1O7 won;
Peegy o'Neil, 107 second; Iadora, 1O7, third.
time 1:13A
Third race, Lie miles-Dutiful. liz, won;
Briers, 1O2, second; Adirondack, 100. third,
time 1:4S
Fourth race, 1 mle-Hugh MCGOWAN, 1902,
time 1893.
Fifth race, l mile-Kruka, los. won; Calmar,
1O2, second; Hazeline 100. third; time ! ;39%
Sixth race. ~ furlongs-A. Muslxoday, lea
won Springban, 1O5, second; Matte Bumppo.
102, third; time 1:32h
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-22
MAeNArEs MEEr

Managers of teams in the Los Angeles county
league met last night at 6l2 Wall street and
was made president. L. A. Lamont of Tropic1
wee president, and Red Perkins secretary and
Il easurer.
According to the present dope North Pasa-
eena, Linda Vista, Evening News, Tropico and
San Pedro Merchonts are all in good standing,
az they paid so each last night. The Pacific
Biscuits and Paraffine Paints were granted q
weeks grace in which to follow suit The
Swifts have withdrawn from the league. this
place being taken by, the News team. and
here Is still room for another aggregation.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-22
SAYS MEN BURNED HER
STORE ROOM AND CONTENTS
Woman Brings Suit to Recover for
Building Destroyed When Grass
Fire Spreads and Causes
Blaze

Rebecca H. PEBBLES brought suit yes
terday against Albert V. Long and Harry
G. Gosmar, alleging that they careiessiy
lighted a fire in the Central Arlington
Heights tract July II, which spread rap
idly and destroyed building owned py
her.
She alleges that the building was used
as a store rom and that a number of valu-
able pieces Of furniture were stored there.
She is asking $6633 as damages.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-22
SUMMARY

Two-base hit-Carlsle. Sacrifice hit-Bur-
dette. Left on bases-Los Angeles, z; Portland,
& Bases ON balls-oR Groom A. off Gray 2.
Struck out-By Gray s; by Groom, g. Double
plays-Hogan TO Smith TO Dillon; Atherton to
ON errors-Portand. /. Time-1:55 Umpire
Kelley.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-22
BARNEY JOY KEEPS
UP WINNING GAIT
KANAKA TWlRLER STfNGY TO
OAKLAND MEN
Does Not Issue Single Pass to First
and Keeps Safe Hits Scat
tered All Along the
Line
BY Associated lress.

BY Associated lress
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. A.-San Fran
cisco turned the tables on Oakland in to-
days game. Joy was in great form and
Gid not pass a man to first base. Score:
OAKLAND
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit 4. hits 13. errors 1.
Boston 5, hits 13, errors 0. F..
First game-Cleveland 2. hits 8, errors o.
Washington l, hits Z, errors 1.
Second game-Cleveland 6, hits 10, errors 2.
Washington 4, hits 7, errors 4.
Chicago l, hits 4. errors l.
Philadelphia 0, hits 0, errors l.
st. Louis 8. hits 9. errors 0.
New York T. hits 7, errors 0.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-22
AMEMcANs ENTERTAINED
81 Associated Press

LUBBOCK. Germany, Aug. 21 = The
American yachtsmen who competed for
the emperors cup were entertained at
luncheon today by the city officials.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-22
SAN FRANCISCO
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Eagan. Irwin First base on
cs He'd balls-OR Gates, 8. Struck out-By
Gates 5; by JOY, g. Hit by pitcher-Heitmul-
Ter. Time-1:45. Umpires-Derrick and Per-
rine'
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-22
MANY HUNTERS TAKE OUT
LICENSES IN KERN COUNTY
BY Associated Press.

| BY Associated Press.
| BAKERSFIELD, Aug. 21-Fourteen nun
| dred hunters licenses have been disposed Oh 20
| Gate this season. Kern county was allottsu naa
will be taken before the next two weeks have
a1
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-22

New York 12, hits 1s. errors /.
Chicago 4, hits IL, errors g.
Boston 4 hits Q. errors 2.
Pittsburg 4, hits 0. errors 3.
Philadelphia-St Louis game postponed; rain
In the future The Herald win issue to sub
ecrfbers holding six months contracts The
Housekeeper, instead OF the Woman's Home
Companion The Housekeeper is preferred by
many of our patrons. 1t Is bright, full Of ex-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-22
PORTLAND
sCORE RY INNINGS

'Casey out for setting out of batsms
tfBatted for Hogan in ninth.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NATIoNAL LEAGUE STANDING

View York 12, hits 1s. errors /.
Chicago 4, hits IL, errors 5.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-08
Cottonseed Meal and Butter.

Close observation of the quality of
the butter made from feeding COWS
ration, consisting of cottonseed meal
and corn silage showed that, contrary
to general belief, the butter possessed
a good grain and body and was in all
respects entirely satisfactory where
the churning conditions were normal,
says South Carolina experiment sta
ton report. 1t may be added, says
the National Provisioner, that our
experience during the past two years
convinces us that, during the warm
season butter produced from ration
containing cottonseed meal is more
satisfactory than that produced from
concentrates that yield a relatively
soft butterfat. The cottonseed meal
butter 'sets up better at the table.
Bran butter showed 92,2 degrees as
the melting point; cottonseed meal
butter, 9S.G degrees; linseed meal,
91.5 degrees.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-08

suitable material. The over blouse
is sufficiently full to be extremely be-
coming to girlish figures and will be
found available both for the entire
frock and the separate blouse. 1t
would be very charming in pongee
or any one of the lovely cotton veil
ings that are shown in such pretty
checked designs, while it also can
be made available for the still thin
ner materials of the summer such
as the flowered mousselines, spider
silks, the embroidered batistes,
Swiss muslins and the like.
The over blouse is made in one
piece and is laid in pleats over the
shoulders. The right front is Tapped
over the left and attached to posi-
ton, the closing being made IN
visibly at the back. The fulness at
the waist line can be regulated by
means of a tape inserted in a casing,
or the waist can be gathered and
stitched to a narrow belt. The "
shaped portions are optional and can
be used or omitted as liked.
The quantity of material required
for the sixteen year size is two and
one-half yards twenty-one or twenty
seven, one and, one-quarter yards
thirty-two or forty-four inches wide
and three and one-half yards of band
ing and one-quarter yard any width
foe the V-shaped portions when these
are made of contrasting material.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-08
Grinding Corn For Hogs.

\ Among recent reports received by
the Department of Agriculture from
the experiment stations is one from
the Wisconsin Experiment Station.
For the past nine years the station
has been conducting tests to deter
mine whether grinding corn for hogs
is desirable.
The results have varied a little
from year to year, but considering
the average Of all the tests 1T hogs
fed dry shelled corn and wheat mid
dlings make an average gain Of 96.S
pounds each. while an equal number
fed cornmeal and wheat mlddllngs
gained 11.O9 pounds each, the feed
REQUIRED per pound Of gain in the
two cases being 5.19 pounds and 4.SS
mounds. In other words, for each
mound or gain the hogs fed shel!ed
corn required 0.3 pound more gain
than those fed the cornmeai. Inc
saving from grinding, therefore, has
amaunted to 81 per cent. For IN
stance: When corn is worth only
TWENTY-FIVE cents per bushel the say
ing from grinding amounts to only
IA cents, not enough to pay tor the
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-08
BalIoonind.

Sport for the gods! Who else flies
over a sleeping world, through space
and knows the JOY OF motion With
out movement, without sound, with
out effort? Our Roman Aero Club
is only three years old, and was IN:
'stituted by no less parsonage than
Her Majesty Queen Margherita OF
Italy. It had its inspiration from
the Military Balloon Brigade-the
Brigata Specialisti-of the Royal En-
gineers, very UP to date corps, who
were the first to make and patent
aluminium painted balloons. Now
nearly every day in spring these love-
ly silver spheres float of over the
Campagna, looking like the dome OF
st. Peters let loose. Soon after
had become a member of the club,
I made my first trip, taking an en-
chanting flight, sometimes rising over
5000 feet, and then sinking swiftly
to earth, to taste the thrilling JOY.
Of rapid travel on the guide rope
across the most fragrant and beauti-
full land 1 know. The strange sense
of being disembodied of flight with
ont movement, of rapid travel of mo-
tionless suspension in mid-heaven, OF
solemn silence, without oppression,
makes a new environment for the
heart Of man.-Century. stAaS..t.s-a
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-08
Demand For Farms.

The increasing tendency of city
dwellers to buy homes in the country
is not confined, as is generally be-
heYed, to the very rich. Those of
moderate means means are also
gravitating toward the green fields.
For number of years it has been
the fashion of the rich to spend the
greater part of the year in the coun-
try, and to occupy the town house
but few weeks at most. Now there
is a disposition to make permanent
homes in the country, and this desire
is not confined wholly to the million
aires. Men with modest incomes are
buying homes as far removed from
the dust, noise and smoke of the cit
les as their business will allow. While
this exodus to the country benefits
directly only farm properties contig-
uous to the cities, the final effect is
to raise the value of such property
over wide extent of territory. If
what President Hill, the great rail-
way magnate, says is true, namely,
that within the next fifty years most
of the now flourishing industries will
have become silent because of the
exhaustion of the mines and forests
and wells upon which they depend,
and that the population will then be
compelled to the tillage of the soil,
the appreciation in the value Of farm
lands will be enormous. In any
event it is the part of wisdom to
stick to the farm. 1t will feed and
clothe one and keep a roof over his
head whatever happens.-Farm Jour
nal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-08
Over Blouse or Jumper.

The over blouse that can be closed
at the front is novelty and well
come one, for no matter how charm
ing the bodice may be that closes at
the back it involves more or less
difficulty to the wearer, whereas this
one is simple in the extreme. In the
illustration it is made of one of the
novelty pongees showing lines Of
green on a natural colored ground,
and is trimmed with green velvet and
tiny ribbon pleating, but it can be
utilized for almost every seasonable
material. 1t is very charming in
pongees of all sorts and the material
is eminently fashionable, but it also
is well suited to the light weight
wools and to all the so-called sum
mer Silks" while in addition it
would make up most charmingly in
the summer materials of warm
weather wear such as embroidered
Swiss muslin, flowered batiste voile,
plain and figured, and the like.
The waist is made with front, back
and sleeves, 1t is cut out at the
shoulders to form open V-shaped por-
tions, while it is laid in pleats at the
shoulders that provide becoming full
ness. The sleeves are separate and
scanned to the arms eyes and the
closing can be made either invisibly
or with buttons and button-holes.
The quantity of material required
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-08
Good Horses in Demand.

The increasing demand for good
horses has awakened fresh interest
among breeders who have good dams.
The Drovers' Journal, in referring to
the increasing demands in the Chi
cago markets. says a survey OF the
horse conditions presents an inviting
field for intelligent breeders. De-
mand for all classes Of horses for in
dustrial and commercial use was
never so broad or prices so remuner-
ative. The fact that farmers have
been slow to grasp the situation finds
the supply hardly adequate to meet
the increasing demand. The outlook
justifes continued high prices until
the surplus assumes proportions to
resume expectation of horses in large
volume again. The supply can only
be increased by enlarging breeding
operations, which under the most
favorable regime, will require half a
decade to produce a reasonably large
surplus. The fact that the supply OF
horses is short should not lead to
haphazard breeding. Profits in the
horse industry will depend on the
quality of the horses produced. The
best mares should be selected for the
harem and the choicest stations of
all breeds of horses patronized. The
stream cannot rise above the 'foun-
tain, and the progeny of sire and
dam will inherit the characteristics
of their ancestors. The opportunity
for large profits in the horse indus
try was never more promising to the
careful breeder that will produce
good commercial offerings of all
classes.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-08
The Cheerful Man.

What a boon he is in everybody's
life! Like bright sunrise and a
gentle wind coming together on a
winter morning, he is to all who cross
his path. He brushes cheerily along,
knocking grief and disappointment
out of his path, and leaving it
fringed with flowers. Such man
is worth a great deal to the world;
more than all his money, his wisdom
or his ambitious schemes. People
feel a sort of pleasure just seeing
him coming down the street, and
when they meet him, there is not a
cloud in sight.
Such men are blessing to town.
They make one feel that the town
is growing, is getting more beauti-
ful, more than place Just to eat
and sleep and make a living in.
Sometimes one doesn't meet such
men, and then he feels that the
town is degenerating, that things are
going wrong, and that the evil spirit
is trying to put a little malice in
his heart, and he goes home and
meets his wife's smile with feeling
of SUSPICION.
A cheerful man doesn't realize the
amount of good he is doing in the
world. But it is his nature, and he
cannot help it. Heaven has picked
him out as one of it's angels, and he
is faithful to his mission. Every day
some fellow has been made happy
by his pleasant smile. and his genial
good morning." and if one has a
bit of business with him, it passes
by very much like an exchange of
compliments.
To be cheerful may not be so great
a duty as to be honest or unselfsh,
but it certainly widens the radiance
of these virtues.-Ohio State Jour-
na!
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-08
Care of Beef Cattle.

At one of the Western Institutes
one of the speakers. whose subject
was the Care of Beef Cattle" among
other things said: The farmer
should seek to build up the frame
and muscles of the animal in early
life, by exercise. pure air and plenty
of sunlight, with pure water, proper
shelter, and a ration composed large
ly of protein and minerals. AS they
grow older more carbonaceous foods
may be added, so that at maturity
or when finished off they may be fed
wide ration, composed largely OF
carbonaceous or fat forming ele-
ments. For best profits in the future
as in the past, the feeder must take
advantage of the early life OF the
animal when it is full of Vigor and
before the muscles are rigid; this
makes the best beef. ! Finish them
off rapidly, and when ripe, market.
Profits often come by reason of little
expense in the way of labor, food and
SuS1tS1, anu Ill S1lS ASSoAo ~ S3S SSNSh
feeder has an advantage. The grain
fed to steer is sometimes worth as
much as it costs to fertilize the farm.
Again the groupings should be left
long to Insure good fattening grasses,
thus keeping the pastures we'll
mulched, natures best condition to
maintain fertility. The farmer who
watches both ends of the business
buys we'll and sells well-has gone a
long way on the highway to success.
With these conditions and considera-
tions future profits may confidently
be expected. Buy, breed, feed, care
for and sell we'll, and farmer will
be happy and grow to be broader
man, his purse will be wider as the
years go by, and when he lets go of
his fragment of time he can leave
with no pangs of conscience because
of giving his brother the dyspepsia
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-08
SOAKED IN COFFEE
Until Too Stiff to Bend Over.

"When I drank coffee often had
sick headaches, nervousness ana Dill
iousness much of the time, but when
I went to visit a friend l got ID tne
habit of drinking Postum.
81 gave up coffee entirely and the
result has been that have been en-
tirely relieved of all my stomach ana
nervous trouble.
''My mother was just the same
way. We ali drink Postum now ana.
without coffee in the house for 2
years, we are all well.
"A neighbor of mine, a great cof-
fee drinker, was troubled with pains
in her side for years and was an in
valid. She was not able to do her
work and could noteven mend clothes
or do anything at all where she would
have to bend forward. If she tried
to do a little hard work she would
get such pains that she would have to
lie down for the rest of the day.
cat last I persuaded her to stop
drinking coffee and try Postum Food
Coffee and she did 80, and has used
Postum ever since; the result has
been that she can now do her work,
can sit for a whole day and mend and
can sew on the machine and she new
er feels the least bit Of pain in her
side, in fact, she has got we'll, and II
shows coffee was the cause OF the
whole trouble.
Il could also tell you about several
other neighbors who have been cured
by quitting coffee and using Postum
n its place." ''There's Reason. =
Look in pkg. for the famous little
book, "The Road to WellyilIs."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-08
> SSaS
Why Spring Pigs Die.

The cold rains of early spring kill
off many growing pigs because OF the
lack of shelter and the care and feed
of the SOW. Professor Henry, of the
Wisconsin Experiment Station, in his
Feeds and Feeding,'' tells the farm
er how to manage the sows and pigs.
and if his instructions are followed
very little loss will ever occur.
Professor Henry does not agree
with some breeders who hold that no
corn should be fed. He says some
corn may be used, but that meals
rich in protein - oats, peas, mid
dlings, barley-should supply most
of the nourishment
Feed for the SOW before farrowing
should be nutritious. but not concen-
trated, and roots, chaffed clover or
alfalfa hay, softened with boiling
water. are all highly recommended.
Good flesh is not to be denied un-
der proper conditions and regulations
as to character of feed and amount
of exercise. The question of exer-
else is an important one. In summer
sows as a rule will get all the exer-
else needed by the use of pasture, but
in winter it is often necessary to
drive them about large lot or up
and down a lane for a time every
day.
Litter or straw thrown in the yard
through which is scattered waste
grain will stimulate the SOW to exer-
else in searching for feed, but some
means should be used to prevent the
SOW from lying idle and taking on
too much soft flesh.
The feed Just before farrowing
time should be sloppy and limited in
quantity, and most breeders agree
that the SOW should be fed nothing
for twenty-four hours after farrow-
ing. For two or three days only a
limited quantity Of feed should be
! given.