davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

only three men to walk along the first
quarter of their journey to the home
plate. Not only can Saenz pitch, but he
is one of the surest infielders of the
Interurban league, and is well up in
the percentage column with his stick
work. Previous to entering the league,
Saenz won twenty out of twenty-seven
games and batted at 1850 per cent
average.
Lopez, who is playing at the receiv-
ing end of the battery for the Palms
bows. in another star in the armament
of amateur ball players. Lopez has
allowed but two passed balls, has ne
gotiated fifty-seven putouts and two
assists during his last four games. 40
has one of the strongest wings of any
player operating about Los Angeles
and is batting with an average of 1925
Der cent
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
TROLLEY SCHEDULE ARRANGED

The Trolley leagues scheduIe OF
baseball games for this afternoon
should result in two closely contested
games and a large attendance is looked
forward to at both Raymond and JOY
parks. The Giants are out to win and
have not forgotten that one-hlt game
which was handed them by Pitcher
Coleman recently at JOY park, when
thev were defeated by a 2 to ! score.
The winners of all games of the Trol-
lev league receive 60 per cent and the
losers 40 per cent of the purse, which
assures a hard fought contest. Admis-
sion free at Joy park, but bleachers are
2I cents and grand stand 30 cents. The
lineups: -, ,,,,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
ClNCINNATlAN WANTS
INTEREST IN PHILLIES
Wealthy Manufacturer May Purchase
Stock In National League
Team

CINCINNATI, Aug. 14.-Harry
Mansss wealthy manufacturer and
member of the Cincinnati board of pub
lie service, is said to be negotiating
for the interest in the Philadelphia Ma
tional league club held by the late
President Israel Durham. The outlook
is that he soon will complete the deal.
When the Philadelphia club was in
Cincinnati a few days ago Manss and
Secretary Shevline had several long
talks about the matter. Since then
Manss has been in communication with
the Philadelphia club officials.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

c., third; time 26:O9 3-5. Mclean is an
Indian from Phoenix. Ariz. His Wis
tory was the sensation of the day.
Javelin throw-Ralph Rose, Olympic
club, San Francisco, won; B. Gish, Sc
attic. second; r. j. Lawrence, New
York A. c., third distance 141 feet
inches.
Mile relay Especial event)-Far west
won, middle west second, east third;
time 1923 3-5.
Total points-Seattle A. c., 46; Olym-
pic club. San Francisco. 3O Chicago
A. A., 26; New York A. c., II; Kansas
City A. c., 70; Multnomah A. c., Port
land 5; Boston A. A. s. Mott Haven,
5; unattached, 5; Missouri A. c., 2.
Total, 153.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
BRITISH TENNIS TEAM COMING

LONDON, Aug. IA team to rep
resent the British isles in the prelimi-
nary lawn tennis matches to be played
at Philadelphia beginning September IL,
in order to decide whether a British
or an American team shall go to Aus
tralia in an endeavor to bring back
the Dwight f. Davis International
Challenge cup, was recently chosen.
The team will be made up as follows;
A. w. Gore, the English champion; l..
II. Escombe and w. c. CraWley.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
GIANTS
At RAYMOND PARK PASADENA.
BEARS vs.. WILMINGTON

The Teddy Bears baseball team, with
a remarkable record of victories, will
cross bats with the Wilmington team
at Wilmington Sunday afternoon at
2:8O o'clock. Wilmington has won four
teen straight games thus far this sea-
son and the Teddy Bears have lost
only two games in twenty-four,
The teams will line up as follows:
Bears-Schultz- Derenia. D.; MCKeen.
c.; Nelson 1b; Cowan, 2b; Ferraris, S.
s.; Mack, 3b; Pedrotti, l. f.; Stadelli,
c. f.; Sawyer-Salyer. r. f.; Enright-
Keenen, subs.
Wilmington-Cumm p; Sepul-
veda, G.; Broadus. 1b; Gamnaway, 2b;
Leonardo, S. s.; Bennett, 3b; j. Leon
ardo, |. f.; Mele, c. f., Pitts, r. f.;
Herman, sub.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
BROADWAY DEPARTMENT STORE
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Three-base hits-Riley, Venable. Two-base
bIt-H Bresino Sacrifice hit-Fish. First
base on errors-Boston 3. Left on bases
Broadway, l. Bases on balloon Hirst, 8; off
Lavne, l, Struck out-By Hirst, 4; by LaVine
: Double play-H Bresino TO Scott. Passed
balls-Riiey, /: Fish, |. Wild pitch-Hirst
Hit by pitched ball-Clever, Carroll, Graves.
Time of game-1:30 Umpire-Ussher.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

NM HEN the Palms basebaII team OF
w the Interurban league meets the
San Felice team at Covina this
afternoon to decide a long-disputed su
premacy, the hopes of the former team
of victory will be placed largely in the
playing of three of its members AL
though every member of this nine may
be truthfully classed as a ball player,
Pitcher Saenz, the 19-year-old curve ar
tist, is considered as being the strength
and backbone of the team. Saenz has
been pitching such remarkable ball and,
with so great success that there is
every probability that before long hes
will join faster company. Formerly
of the, Midwinter league, this boy has
famed ffty-five players during his
last four games, has allowed but
eleven scattered hits and has permitted
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
Among the Boxers
rANAGER McCAREY yesterday

NE ANAGER McCAREY yesterday
N completed the card for August
AiA "a, when Jim Barry and Jack
Burns hook up for a ten-round go. The
program will be as follows:
jim Barry and Jack Burns, about
1856 pounds, 10 rounds.
Danny Webster and Mike Kutchos,
116 at o'clock, 10 rounds.
Gene Sullivan and Billy Walsh, 1876
pounds at O'clock six rounds.
Boston Joe Kelly and Jimmy Brady,
six rounds.
This makes thirty-two rounds of box
ing and the fans will get all they want
of smuggling as the different bouts will
be given over to the fighters, who will
do their best to win.
Jimmy Brady has at last been able
to get on in a round affair and the
fans will be able to see just how good
| he is as Kelly has made a good show
| ing wherever he has appeared. Kelly
! has a ten-round draw with Muggins
School the lad who knocked out Charlie
| Dalton in five rounds in Denver. The
boys will fight at catchweights, which
means that both will be under 1877
! pounds.
! Jack Burns yesterday started in earn
est to get ready for his fray with Barry
| He went on the road taking circuit
through the territory south of Doyle's
camp and did not return to the club
until noon. In the afternoon he
punched the bag, shadow boxed and
then put on the mitts with the Turk
for three rounds and with Jack Guyer
| for two rounds. Burns does not appear
to be snowy boxer, but he is a steary
worker and has a great punch In either
hand. He will add to his sparring
partners for today by engaging Jim
| Tremble to stand up before him during
| a number of sessions.
Jim Barry worked out at Venice,
King Hogan looking after his interests.
Highway work occupied the morning,
while the afternoon was devoted to
regular ring work and boxing. Barry
will prepare a special program for this
afternoon at Venice.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

Don't simply allow 1t to die-that plan Of
yours Find a little capital through adYerus-
ing
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

Arrangements have been completed
by w. +. Henderson, assistant secre-
tary of the Los Angeles Athletic club
for boxing night, Thursday evening,
August 10, which will undoubtedly re-
suit in some Of the fastest and clev-
crest boxing matches ever arranged on
the Pacific coast. The proceeds of the
entertainment will be used toward
sending the three crack boxers of the
club-Jargstorff Reumann and Boscha
and two of the wrestlers-George
Retzer and Dick Allen-to the north
western boxing and wrestling cham
pionships, to be held September Is, 16
and II at the exposition,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
Mat Artists to Star

Maurer and Retzer who will furnish
the curtain raiser for Thursday even
ing's program, are considered two Of
the fastest and most clever amateur
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
,nacIaI ENent.-Boxlng

., Danny Rooney 1O5, rs Rocco Urgo, 1OS
. Fred scholl, 1875, vs. Berry Hatton, l05
{. Fred Cogdill, 40, Ns. Beauchamp. 40
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
BOXERS TO
MEET AT |. A. A.C.
PROCEEDS WILL SEND BOYS
TO SEATTLE EXPOSITION
Scientific Boxing Is Object of Secres
tary Henderson-Women Will
Be Admitted-Date
August t9

:. THURSDAY EVENINGS CARD e
), Exhibition wrestling e
), George Bptler VS. II. X. Maurer s.
;, Exhibition Boxing
. Wally Wheeler, l15, vs.. W e. Coe, 1l5 &.
. e
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-03-17
CARE Oh THROAT
Necessary to Prevent
High Collar Making
Mark That Is Dis
figuring.

The present fad of wearing extreme
" high collars will have hurtful eff
feet upon the flesh on the throat un-
less special care is given to prevent it.
Because through stoppage Of circula-
ton. a condition brought about by
high collars, a permanent dark mark
comes, and some remedy to obviate
the trouble must be employed. 1t is
not expected that girl will select a
neck dressing that is misfit, but she
may take the happy medium of one
that is not too close to her throat.
For example, if Is is the usual size, it
is the part of wisdom to take 1871
when the height of the linen is ex-
cessive. 1t is precisely the same the
DRY that causes one to wear longer
boots when the toes are excessively
pointed.
In order to preserve its roundness
and softness the throat must have
some air and freedom of movement.
AS soon as the collar is taken off at
night or even at noon, the throat
should be washed with warm water
and soap. Then while it is still re-
Taxed from the hot application the
fingers may be dipped into cold cream
and rubbed vigorously over the flesh
where the collar top rubs, making the
motion rotary. Necessarily more work
will be required on this part of the
throat than at any other portion, save
just under the ears. This last is a
place sometimes neglected because it
does not show in a mirror, but in point
of fact it is extremely conspicuous.
After finishing the cold cream ap-
plication it is well to mop the throat
with cold water to tighten the skin
and prevent flabbiness.
If line has already appeared in the
skin a whitening cream to be substi-
tuted for the usual emollient is made
from two ounces of strained honey,
half an ounce of glycerin, half an
ounce of rectif1ed spirits, one and
half drains Of pure citric acid and
three drops of essence of violet. The
honey and glycerin are put into a cup
and set into hot water to warm, so
they will mingle. The citric acid is
dissolved in the spirits, the honey re-
moved from heat, and as soon as the
mixture is cool the spirit added. This
may be freely used on the face or
hands.
When the line is old and very
marked a strong bleach may be re-
quired, but the one 1 am about to give
should be used with great care, apply
ing it to the line, letting it stay for a
few minutes and then wiping off. 1t
is made from two grams of chloride
of mercury. four grams of sulphate of
zinc, five grams of tincture Of camphor
and $50 grams of distilled water. 1t
should be mixed by chemist and is
poison il taken internally. 1t should
not be used oftener than at night AMI
in the morning.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-03-17
k0R THE LITTLE ISLAND
q " OF ST. HOkORAT
NEAR CANNES, FRANCE.
AND IT'S TREFOIL SHAPED
CHAPEL WHICH SUGGEST
ED THE EMBLEM OF THE
SHAMROCK TO lRELANDS
PATRON SAINT @N@N@N@N@

7 disciples, as always, were their own
builders, masOns and carpenters. Then
they added dwellings and places of
study, and soon they were immersed
in life of profound activity, spiritual.
intellectual and physical at the same
time. To the perfect balance, self-sac-
rifice and devotion of this life is due
much of the spiritual power of the
great men who went forth from just
such religious settlements as that of
Honoratus.
To this settlement among the blue
Mediterranean waves Patrick came,
and here he studied for many years.
From his letters we can form some
what precise estimate of what he
! read. Latin had been his mother
tongue; the tongue, in fact, both Of
his fathers family In the Roman col
ony on the Clyde and of his mothers
people, the family of the tribune in
the Roman armies. But, Patrick tells
US, he had neglected the study of
Latin while he was a boy, and had ap-
parently pretty we'll forgotten it dur
ing the six years of his slavery In Ire
land, where, however, he learned to
speak irish correctly and even elo-
quently, as his intercourse with the
Celtic princes abundantly shows. In
the Isle of Honoratus he took up his
Latin studies once again, and attained
fair proficiency in the tongue of
Imperial Rome, as his Latin letters
show. His style is rugged, sometimes
obscure. but always torcible, often elo-
Quent, and with the ring of entire sin
set himself to read and reread the
sacred books, New Testament and Old
Testament alike, in the very imperfect
Latin versions which preceded the ac-
cepted translation of st. Jerome. In
his letters he quotes abundantly from
many books of the Old Testament.
In this Mediterranean isle Patrick
was within the spiritual province con-
quered by the great Irenaeus, the dis
ciple of Polycarp, the disciple of st.
John; and it is noteworthy that we
find the followers of COLUMBIA, the
Apostle of Scotland, likewise claiming
spiritual descent from st. John
A very interesting fact has been
pointed out by Mrs. Devenish- Meares
1t is that the chapel of Honoratus, In
which Patrick worshiped during sew
eral years, is dedicated to the Trinity,
and is distinguished INTELLECTUALLY by
triple apse, three bays in the east
ern end of the chapel, typifying the
triune godhead. The eastern end Of
the chapel floor and ceiling are, there
fore, in form like a trefoil or sham
rock; and 1t may well be this familiar
building which suggested to Patrick
the smile Of the shamrock to illus
trate the teaching of the trinity. It
was in this little chapel on the isle
ever since dedicated to st. Honoratus
that Patrick prepared himself for his
marvellous and fruitful mission to Ire
land.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-03-17
CONTROLLING COLOR
in SHORTHORNS
BY Prof James Wilson, of1re1and.

After thorough study of the matter
we are able to offer the following con
illusions concerning the possibilities
of fixing color among shorthorn cattle:
1. Red crossed by red should give
red calves.
2. White crossed by white should
give white calves.
8. Red crossed by white should give
roans.
4. Roans inbred should give reds
white and roans in the. proportion
1, 1s2.
5. Roans crossed by reds should
give roans and reds in equal proper.
ton.
6. Roans crossed by whites should
give roans and whites in equal proper
ton.
His tabuIations on actual results
were as follows:
Four hundred and thirty-eight reds
crossed by reds gave Alb reds and 25
roans..
Three whites crossed by whites gave
three whites.
Seventy-one reds crossed by whites
gave three reds and 6S roans.
Five hundred and fourteen roans
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-03-17

A Bright outIook.-Grasp what it
will mean to farm communities and
rural towns, to have even better and
more practical schooling for young
and old of both sexes than the cities,
exclaims Orange Judd Farmer. 1t
means that country life is going to be
the most attractive life-that farming
will be the most profitable of occupa-
tons, that land values will increase
and social position and usefulness of
the farmers family be enormously en-
HANGED.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-03-17
FOR $ALLOW-HURD
Diet aDd Dress Are
Things Worthy Of the
Highest GoDsfd-
GRAFTON.

Inc lucky possessor of a peach and
cream complexion need not bother her
head about what she wears or what
sne eats, but the girl OF orange hue
must consider both dress and diet if
she would not resemble an exhumed
mummy or lump of saffron.
The sallow girl should look to her
hver rather than to powder for light
'enlng her complexion. A half lemon
In glass of water, morning and eve
ming, and several quarts of plain wa
ter between will paint the cheeks bet
Ter than the rouge pot
Coffee must be cut of the sallow
girls list; so also should strong tea
ana TOO much chocolate. Rich foods,
TOO many sweets, and above all hot
breads should be Stunned.
Fruit, in season and out, is the boon
of the yellow hued. Stint on every
thing else before you cut down your
allowance Of oranges and apples from
the daily menu. The only possible ex-
ception in the fruit line is seedy ber-
ries, which are often too acid and
clog the tntestineS.
Quite as important as diet is be-
coming dress. Some girls with a skin
like a clay bank persist in wearing
ecrus, puppies and green's.
Reds can generally be worn by the
sallow girl; most shades of blue, and
above all, soft rose pink. The fancy
for brown which is prevalent with sal
low women, while a better choice
than ecru, does not give enough con-
trast unless high lights are there in
whites.
White never fails to be becoming,
as 1t seems to clear up the muddiest
skin; it must be a pure white, how
ever, without a tinge of cream.
The woman with olive complexion
will find the narrow line of black vel
vet ribbon that is now worn with eve
ming gowns positive boon. The
black well up against the face-the
band should be worn high on the
throat-tends to whiten and clear her
skin and makes possible frock of a
bad color.
Gold beads should be charity worn
by the sallow girl. Certain tones OF
gold are hideously unbecoming, though
the pale lemon tint is not out of the
question.
One cannot lay down hard and fast
rules as to color. To say blue is be-
coming does not mean Alice or porce-
lain tints, nor does the same shade of
blue look we'll on every sallow person.
There is but one way to definitely
know what can be worn. Test it in
every light. Do not trust to your own
judgment, but have with you an un-
biased friend who is honest enough to
SAY what she thinks.
Let no clever person tempt you by
-fattery into thinking you can wear
with impunity colors that would try a
milk and rose skin.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-03-17

Foot Alley. c. Hot-Water Brood
ers. D. Pens. e. Runs.
one of the big poultry plants of Cali
fornia. Something like 5000 laying
hens can be comfortably accommo-
dated. The incubator house is Is by
go feet with capacity of 1900 chicks
per month is double-walled with air
floors. The feeding and harvesting of
the crop of hen fruit is done from the
alleys, economy Of labor being reduced
to minimum. Alfalfa is sown in the
yards, through which there is a rum
spaces for controlling the temperature
and has two bedrooms at the head of
the two rows of 600-egg incubators for
two attendants. The brooder-house is
ZIG feet long by 16 feet wide, with
sand bunkers and feed apartments at
the side. At present there are 1900
laying hens, yielding something like
600 eggs, per day. The plant grows it's
own grain, which is fed to the birds in
the shock, in the large $50 by 200-foot
yards, thus affording ideal inducement
to exercise. The houses are IL by "a
feet with open front and concrete
ming stream of fresh water. The en-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-03-17

which l read, The voices of the Irish
=. and while 1 read it it seemed
to me that l heard the cry of the
jewellers by the forest of Foclut, by
the Western ocean, calling with one
voice to ME, Come and dwell with us!
My heart was so moved that l awoke,
and l give thanks to my God, who
after many years has given to them
according to their petition"
Thus wrote Patrick in one Of his let.
tiers preserved in the ancient book of
Armagh, which dates from A. D. sO7.
In a dream he heard the cry of the
jewellers in the forest Of Foclut:
Come and dwell with us!" and his
thoughts carried him back to the days
when he was a captive and a slave in
that self-same forest by the Western
ocean.
Patrick himself does not tell us the
details of his stay in France, as he is
hurrying his narrative forward to the
time of his mission to Ireland; but
there is an abundance of very early
testimony in old Gaelic and Latin
which makes it certain that he was
associated with three great men who
at that time dominated the spiritual
life of Gaul. The first of these was
Saint Martin of Tours, a native of
Hungary, son of tribune in the
Roman armies and himself a soldier.
Tradition says that Patrick's mother
was the sister, or at least close rela-
tive, of Martin of Tours, though his
fathers family belonged to the north
of Britain, close to the rock of Dunn
barton on the Clyde.
Another great man with whom Pat
rick was associated at this time was
Saint Germanus of Auxerre. Like
Martin, he was of martial origin and
of bold, warlike spirit.
The third great man of Gaul who in
fluenced Patrick in the years of his
young manhood-he was %, he tells
US, when he fed from slavery in Ire
land-was Honoratus. With his broth
er Venantius this ardent and aspir-
ing soul had set forth to the east, to
give his life to the ascetic devotion
and spiritual seclusion which was the
ideal of eastern Christendom. On his
brothers death he returned and fixed
his abode on a little island of the
Riviera, within two or three miles of
Cannes. Here. with group of kindred
spirits, he established one of those lit
tie religious colonies which play so
large part in early European his
tory, and from which so much that
was purest and noblest in the life of
Europe was destined to come forth.
AS in all these colonies. church
was built and made the center of the
life of the place. The teacher and his
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-03-17

crossed by roans gave 152 reds, 27S
roans and "a whites.
Four hundred and f1fty-six roans
crossed by reds gave 226 reds and 23O
roans.
Twenty-three roans crossed by
whites gave IA roans and nine whites
If the shorthorn breeder wishes to
avoid whites he is limited to three
crosses-red with red, red with roam,
and red with white. Whites are OBJ
tanned when whites are bred together,
when whites are bred with roans, or
when roans are bred together.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-03-17

with One-Quarter OF Pattern for the
Brass Work.
brass is required, and circle of leath-
er So inches in diameter.
To make the mat, lay the piece of
brass on fiat wooden board, and tack
1t down on each corner lightly. Place
the design chosen in one corner, with
piece of carbon paper under it. Trace
the design on the brass with a hard.
sharp lead pencil. Trace on each cor
ner until the circle is complete.
With the stippling tool, outline the
design. and then fill in the BACKGROUND
as indicated on the pattern.
The tool with which to punch the
holes is fine-pointed awI, and may
be purchased for Is cents.
Cut out the brass circle, being care
full to leave on the three little tabs ON
each quarter. Place the brass over the
leather. The leather Is three-eighths
of an inch wider than the brass all
round. Bend the brass tabs back over
the leather and pound them down fat
This will hold the leather in place.
If a polished surface is desired fur
the brass then 1t should be polished
before mounting 1t on the leather
Russian calf is the best kind Of leatb
er. and any desired color may be used.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-03-17

HILE / was at home in
a vision of the night
Issaw one who seemed
to come from Ireland,
bringing innumerable
letters. He gave me
one of the letters. in
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-03-17

THERE is no light so coy and COM
Portable to read by as a lamp. 1t
gives a delightfully."- honey air to the
room. and most important of all, it is
the very best thing for the eyes. A
table well supplied with books and
magazines. and in the center a bright,
CHEEKY lamp, we'll shaded. is most in
viting sight on winters evening.
OF course, the lamp must have a
mat under it to be quite complete. A
lamp mat that is both serviceable and
pretty is a novel combination of brass
and leather.
A sketch Of such a mat is given. to-
gether with a pattern for one-Quarter
OF It. A nine-inch square OF Engage