davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-17

National League.
st. Louis 2, Washington 6.
Detroit IL, Boston 8.
Cleveland 5, New York 8.
Chicago 1, Philadelphia 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-17

Southern League.
Chattanooga 0, Atlanta 1.
Mobile .. Birmingham @.
No others scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-17
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.
National LEAGUE,

Nd0IOHdf ItdgUe.
Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston, two games.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-17
Twilight League
BY Phillips.
By Philips.

REAL ESTATES WIN FROM STRONG
REAVERS-HARD FOUGHT GAME
RESULTED IN 2 TO SCORE
PLEASE IMMENSE cRoWD-TWo
GAMES TODAY OF MORE THAN
ORDINARY INTEREST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-17

issued, and his arrest followed. The
inspectors are active in making the
city as sanitary as possible, and are
bending every effort in such direc-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-17
CHICAGO 1, PHILADELPHIA 2.


Chicago, June 16.-Superb pitching
by Coombs enabled Philadelphia to
win this afternoon to /. Score:
r. H. e.
Chicago :. 80. 80. ........ 2 3
Philadelphia :. :. :. ........ 6 2
Batteries - Young and Hayne,
Coombs and Donohu; umpires, Con-
molly and Dfneen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-17

American League.
Philadelphia 10, Cincinnati 0.
others postponed, rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-17
American Lea,
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

New York at Cleveland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-17

South Atlantic LeagW
Jacksonville /, Augusta 0
Savannah 0, Columbus 1.
Macon 10, Columbia 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-17
Detroit IL, Boston 8.

Detroit II, Boston 8.
Detroit, June 16.-Fourteen hits by
home players, mingled with ten errors
by the visitors, formed a combination
that made twelve runs for the Tigers
to Boston's three. Score:
R. H. e.
Detroit -. 80. 80. ........12 IA )
bOSIOn d 0 III
Batteries-Killian and Stanage, Ar
relanes and Carrigan; umpires, Evans
and Egan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-17
Cleveland 5, New York 8.

Cleveland, June 16.-CleVeland play
ed fast game this afternoon and won
from New York by long hits. Score:
r. H. E.
Cleveland :. 80. .... ...... Z 0
New York :. 80. .... 7 2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Easterly,
Quinn and Sweeney; umpires,
OLoughlin and Perrin.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-02-04
Hen. That VIII Lay In Winter.

The latest characteristic which the
poultry raiser Is endeavoring to estab-
lish in the several egg-laying strains
Of hens is the early maturity of pull
lets, with the consequent laying. dur
ing the season when eggs are scarcest
and bring the highest prices.
A Maine breeder reports a lot OF
twenty-nine April-hatched pullets
which were selected because they haG
begun to lay In the latter part of Au.
gust.
From September 1 until the end OF
April these birds laid on an average OF
lis eggs each, at a calculated profit
Of over SO per bird. II such profits
could be realized on the majority oi
the hens kept for laying, the elusive
fancy profits of the poultry business
would be realized.
The breeding of poultry to type Il
now so generally accomplished that the
suggestion to breed a race Of birds
which will be winter egg-produceri
warrants the belief in its early achieve
| ment
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-02-04
Dinerence I'm Tine.

When It is noon at any given place
II is similarly noon at all other points
having the same longitudinal meridian,
and the sun is in It's zenith where
meridian and equator intersect.
For business convenience every fif
teen degrees OF longitude evenly divid'
ed from Greenwich has the same time
being the distance that the earth trav
els in one hour. In the United States
we have eastern. central, mountain
and Pacific time. Thus when 1t Is moor
at New York 1t Is II a. m. at Chi
cago, central time; 10 a. m. at Denver
mountain time, and Q a. m. at Sar
Francisco, Pacific time.-New Yorl
American.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-02-04
Education and the Soil.

One OF the popular fallacies that is
rapidly losing ground Is the idea that
any one with no previous training or
experience can be a successful farmer.
and one OF the chief agencies of en-
lightenment Is the Government Bu-
reau OF Soils. This useful adjunct of
the Department OF Agriculture is rap
idly completing It's investigations of
the actual values and needs OF the
earth In various parts OF the West,
and its reports will constitute a valu-
able compendium for those already
engaged In agriculture to embark In
It.
The government has risen to the
need Of demonstrating that the day Of
haphazard and scratching Of the sur
face OF the earth Is passed, and that
for most successful results practical
training, II not thorough scientific edu-
cation, Is needed. It Is the aim of the
Bureau OF Soils to establish accurately
the nutrition values of the earth in
varying sections for producing the
greatest abundance of suitable crops,
and with such definite basis to help
the husbandman proceed with greater
certainty toward his goal Of achieve
ment. This sort of official knowledge
Is sure to enable man to make many
blades Of grass or grain grow where
few or none grew before. for its natu
raj development will be the intelligent
cultivation Of every arabic acre ol
land that can be made to yield a prof
table crop.-Twentieth Century Farm
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-02-04

earrfngsd Jevssses 70 Lascs3 and
Chinese, bat At disk It Is almost DO
serted We finally t1rnsd down 3
blind alley. 30 narrow that only the
merest strip Of evening sky showed
between the high blank walls On the
righthznd side At the end Of q dfngy
doorway We entered . tagged court,
yard surrounded on the sides By high
drsb-coIorsd buIIdings- The poet
knocked at the door. which was open
ID By . tall Jew. with red hair. who
barred It after Us. and pointed with
out q word to the Gnearpeted and
dirty stairs- At the top q green cur
tain, much faded, screened the view,
and IL was not raised until we had
propfttztsd with q form an old bag
who waited for Us
She ushered Us into long roon
lighted at the aides with oil lanps
while from the roof hung diamond
shaped frame on which were stuck
giitterfnz candles All round, rfsins
in tiers nearly to the roof, ran rough
wooden benches. on which loIled and
In some cases lay, the most extraor
dinery assortment Of humanity; great
hulking Jews, red-faced bargees, dap
perIooking men In cloth caps, witt
the appearance Of pickpockets-all ths
types which one meets in an expedi
ton through Whitechapel were repre-
sented in fact
The sport had already begun; ar
enormous brindle bulldog was tearini
the life out Of a white one to an ac
compartment Of shrieks and oaths. W.
settled ourselves where we were leas
ro'iceehle vhFle refreshments wer'
brought round in the shape OF jelhet
eels, weird and loathsome concoction
in tin canisters, baked potatoes an,
fried oddments Of penetrating odor
A dirty-faced man stepped into tn
arena "Jim Hallovs and Black.
Smith, for two quid," he announced
and barely made bis exit before tw
hideously battered men, naked to tn
waist. were depriving one another o
all seDblance to humanity with fist
the size OF battering rams, and with
out the slightest regard either 70
Marquis Of Queensbury rules or OIL
dinary fair play.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-02-04
SOME MARRIED MEDITATI0Ns.
By Clarence L. Cullen.


Doesn't that new sweep" style OF
colffure which women are adopting
look like mess OF sea weed cast up
on the beach?
Another way Of being In bad is when
your wife announces that she's sick
and tired OF housekeeping just about
two days after you've made the final
payment on the installment furniture
Some women's Idea OF being really
loved by husband Is to have him
grab her photograph and plant an &c
static kiss on 1t every time he passes
by the mantelpiece on which the pic
ture rests.
Some runaway wives are so used Il
having their spineless husbands come
sailing after them that they ovnT
even have to consult the time tables
to figure out the trains on which
they'll arrive.
BY the time good fellow" girl be
gins to notice that her men friends
lift their hats to her in perfunctor!
sort Of way. as II they'd just as lie
forget to lift 'em as not, she's begin
ming to be passee.
Some women's Idea Of cheering thei
husbands up after they've endured {
hard wallop Is to squeak: well,
told you you'd regret 1t II you didn'
take my advice! now, didn't 1? An
swer me, didn't II"
Why is 1t that the woman who, afte
spats, always is packing up to leave
her husband forever" infallibly be
gins the packing by wrapping the 9s
cent kitchen clock in Turkish towe
and tossing 1t into her trunk?
Did yor ever sit behind woman a
the theater who waited until the cur
tain was actually rising before she re
moved her hat, ard who, after remo'
ing It, shot you would-be witherin
look, 80 much as to say: well, Nv
staked you to a measly twenty minute
| OF stewing, haven't II"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-02-04
The Hired Man.

There arc great differences in the
qualifications of the hired man. One
is worth all and more than he re-
ceives, while another, who is apparent.
ly equally as intelligent, is not worth
anything, and the employer is loser
in the long run by having him around.
The best hired man is one who is in
telligent and active. A good one
should receive the best of treatment
from his employer and should never
tire Of what is to be done on the
ranch, regardless Of the lateness of
the hour OF the inclemency Of the
weather, II loss is likely to accrue in
case he should fail to work at that
particular time. OF all farmhands the
most despicable is the liar who tells
you that he has done such and such
work when he has not Next to this
one comes the lazy man.-Denver
Field and Farm.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-02-04
Resting Land.

Many farmers believe that cultivat-
ed land should be given rest" ev-
cry few years In order to recuperate
from its exhaustion in the production
of crops. In some cases the land may
be benefited somewhat, but, as rule,
where tract is permitted to lie fal-
low for many months 1t becomes a
yeritable hotbed for weeds. These
flourish and sap its best qualities,
leaving 1t poor and impoverished for
future crops. The soil is filled with
weed seeds and the task of cultivat-
ing it is rendered all the harder. Rea-
soning from cause to effect, it would
appear that the more ground is cult
waited the shorter its life as good pro-
ductive soil, but this doesn't work out
in practice. Weeds do more harm to
land than any other crop.-Agricul.
tural Epitomist.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-02-04
EfxAkl 81! N5!,:
& @ ~

bird will therefore prove the more
valuable property the first year be-
cause she is producing eggs at time
when eggs are bringing fancy prices.
The season at which a pullet shall lay
best in her first year is controlled
more largely by maturity than by
feeding, although of course the latter
is always an important factor. The
thing for the farmer to do, then, is to
retain all the early hatched pullets
he can possibly find room for and
give proper care and attention. Those
that are now beginning to "sing" and
cackle. and whose heads are begin
ming to redden, are the ones that will
shell out eggs this winter when they
are selling at top-notch prices.-Agri
cultural Epitomist.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-02-04

Every farmer who feeds corn fodder
knows how difficult 1t is to pitch the
manure from the stables in which the
stalks have been used for bedding
When the fork is thrust into the COM
pact manure the long stalks run 50
far in every direction and hold so
tightly that the man at the fork be
gins to think that he will be compelled
to lift the entire bottom out OF the
stall with the first forkful. The long
stalks make both loading and unload
Ing Of the manure very dihHcult-
A Missouri farmer has Just given
his way, which we think Is a good
way. Of feeding corn fodder to make
better bedding Of the refuse stalks and
to make the handling OF the manure
easier. He ties his corn fodder, or
corn stoyer, In bundles after huskfng,
for storage. At feeding times he takes
these bundles and cuts them with an
az across large wooden block into
three or four shorter lengths. These
short lengths are then placed in the
managers for the COWS and horses to
pick over and are then thrown Into
the stables and stalls for bedding He
claims that stover cut into shorter
lengths IL easier for the stock to pick
over, that It helps to keep the stalls
neater. and that It Is better In many
ways. Where these short lengths Of
corn stalks are used in the bedding
the handling of the manure Is easy.
Corn stalks are valuable by-prod-
uct Of the corn crop when used in the
right way, and there are many good
ways Of using them. Dry corn stalks
are porous spongy, and are good abb
sorbers Of liquids. They are bulky and
fill up fast, hence aid in keeping the
stall floors fully covered and the ami
mails dry. Wheat, oat or rye straw
mixed with the dry corn stalk bed
ding makes an almost complete alb
sorber Of the liquids and saves all oi
'he rich fertilizers.-Exchange
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-02-04
One nucrr..fnI Case.

Doctor, you're not 20 foolish as to
think you can make people good by
performong operations on them. are
your
That depends upon what you call
making people good. You can check
their disIogitiOn 70 commit crime"
"As, for exaTnple"-
We'll, once knew a man who was
cured. by a simple operation, Of a ten
dency to rob banks ard hold up rail-
way trains"
Did you perform 1t, doctor?"
NO; / was merely called on to yer.
ify the result after the operation was
over"
well, who did perform it?"
"A frontier sherin-"-Chicago Trib-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-02-04

II amusing story has been told con
cerning Mr. Phillips classic drama
ulysses" When 1t was being played
In America. two young girls we're sit
ting together In the stalls at matines
performance, and before the curtain
rose the following conversation wal
heard: Say, Maude. / know this play
Is going to be funny" What makes
you think so?" asked Maude. why,
anybody could tell that from the
name!" was the reply.-M. A. P.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-02-04

SECTIONAL and In the back. On the
LADDER other side are pins to keep
1t In place when It is extended to its
full length. Either in its extended or
its short form this ladder Is a safe
one, but IT has no back support and
must be leaned against the wall. After
the top section has been bent down on
one side 1t folds back and when the
second section is down the three fold
together like a three-part screen.
When the ladder is not in use it can
be slowed away behind door or in
any corner as it does not take up as
much room as a chair.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-02-04
Enrlx Maturing PuIlet..

Eariy maturing pullets are likely to
be excellent layers the first winter,
whether or not they prove to be good
layers In subsequent years. The slow
maturing bird is almost certain to lay
late In the winter, and often will NOT
commence until ''thawed out" by
pleasant weather in the spring; also
she is not likely to lay so regularly
as the pullet that commences before
The snuw dies. The early maturing
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-02-04
wH1rEcHApEL's SUNDAY NIGHT.
.London's Rin-Ran See Dogs and Men
night In snning Atmosphere.

London's Rin-Rnn See Dogs and Men
flight In snning Atmosphere.
"'Where shall we ev?' ! queried. as
we turned out OF the gates White
chapel" responded the poet laconic-
ally. But we have been to Wonder.
land" ! demonstrated. Il know, but
I have found new place" said he;
"wait and see" SO after due time
spent in tubing and joltlng over un-
even streets in q motor bus we finally
landed In the whitechapel road. and
diyed into one OF the narrow. dark
streets leading of 1t. says a writer in
the London Daily Mail. On Sunday
morning the hiring fairs virtually
slaye markets. are In full swing, and
the neighborhood Is crowded with sv
cry type OF humanity that cosmopoli
aaa London can Show. from the gold
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-02-04
injury Done by mosquitoes.

Before the draining and diking Of
England and Holland. mosquitoes. ma
iaria, chills and fever were as bad a.
in our Southern States to-day. I'm
diked and undrained, neither OF thess
countries had risen to its place in his
tory. but had been baked by malarial
degeneration.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-02-04
stringers, and the frame is held on the

stringers and the frame is held on the
1oor by blocks at each corner. Lum-
Der required will be: IL pieces. in.
K 4 in. 16 It. long for frame; pieces,
in. IL in. 16 IT. long for floor; l3
pieces, / in. 2 in, 16 IT. long for
roof and ends; 10 battens, 16 IT. long
Tor sealing crack between boards. Total
cost about $3.50
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-02-04
So Like a Man.

George. did you go and order that
parlor lamp l told you I wanted?"
mo. Laura; I clean forgot IL"
why, l asked you to tie strin1
around your finger to remind you Of 1t
and you said you would"
Il know / did. but in the abstraction
Of the moment I tied It around my
pocketbook7
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-02-04

Il b said not only that decoetions
or the leaves dried and powdered Of
the common camomile will destroy
insects, but that nothing contributes
90 much to the health Of garden a.
q number Of eamomile plants dis
persed through IT, No greenhouse of
hothouse should be without camomils
in a green or in a dried state; either
the stalks or the flowers win answer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-02-04
One Foot in the Grave.

you see that strapping. robust
man7 When I saw him last night he
had one foot in the grave"
Extraordinary! Who is her
'THe Is playing the gravedigger IN
Hamlet at the local theater."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-02-04

VIII not suit the other VIII.
A Canadian has invented a
ladder that answers both
purposes and when ioided
(for It does fold) takes up
less room than even the old
style small ladder. This in
yention consists Of a lad
der made In three sections,
one on the other and
hinged together on one side
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-02-04
Small Hog Cot.

The hog cot illustrated here Is 6 IT.
wide, It. long and 6 It. 2 In. high
In front and 3 IT. high In the rear
The floor Is built with 2 In. 4 In
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-02-04

The carrot grows spontaneously
throughout Europe, Asia Minor. Siber
Ia, Northern China, Abyssinia. North
ern Africa. Madeira and the Canar!
Islands
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-02-04

Not every family has long and
short ladder about the house and 1t
often happens that where one Of these
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-08
EDIFICATION.

Paul often spoke of edifcation. He
was indeed constructive in his ideas He
makes mention of the foundation and of
the kinds of material which might be
used and Of the entire building as COM
pleted and tried by fire. He also speaks
of the house not made with hands, and
uses his constructive ideas in many other
figures. He certainly believed in build
ing up Christian character and Christian
society wherever he preached and to
whomsoever he wrote, and placed himself
on record as opposed to everything which
was destructive in its tendency, or failed
to edify the church membership. The
unknown tongue was discouraged by him,
because it edited only the individual who
spoke it, unless an interpreter was used
aware of the danger when the trumpet
gave an uncertain sound. He said, II
thank my God / speak with tongues more
than they all; Yet in the church l had
rather speak five words with my un-
derstanding that by my voice might
teach others also, than ten thousand words
in an unknown tongue" 1st Cor. 14:rS, 19)
LET all things be done unto edifying"
Il Cor. 14:26.
Every member ought to work for the
upbuilding of his church, and every mem
Der is under obligation to do all things
unto the edifying of every other church
member He that does not try to make
his fellow church member better church
member has failed of his obligation if
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-08

other members are better than yourself,
you would help them by becoming better
yourself. We make others better by be-
coming better ourselves We should not
try to bring others down to our own
level, but to raise ourselves up to the
level eff the best. We can never build
up by tearing down. Oh, how much
our churches need building up! Pastors
should give themselves more to constructs
tive work. How much our churches lack
being what they ought to bel Our pray.
er meetings are small, or we have none al
all. Our Sunday schools are small, or
we have none at all. Only few attend
only few sing; only few hear; only
few pray; and only few pay
How many church members do you sup
pose will go to heaven? We are afraid
some in answering, will use the accus-
toned phrase, ''only few"
Why do our churches lack SO much be-
ing what they ought to be? Because the
church members are not what they ought
to be. If the church members were what
they ought to be, the churches would be
what they ought to be.
Reader, are you edifying and being edi-
fed? If not, perhaps, you are part Of
the cause of the present condition of your
church. Ask yourself this question in re-
gard to your church. If every member of
this church were just like me, what
sort of a church would this be?" Very
good? or very sorry?
When you hear a sermon that does
you do, that is, makes you better man
or woman, you are edited. The same
is true of song, a prayer, talk. a
large congregation helps US by way Of
encourag cement and makes US put forth
greater effort. Anything that is done to-
make US happier and better Christians
is done unto edifying. Them let all
things be done unto edifying.
c. E. BASS.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-08
Seoeuteen Years q 9est ONh-|
out a Single 3aiAure.
Robinson Spring Water.
y Sure Cure for BrlgNt's Disease, Diabetes
and aM Hlnds Kidney and B\addev 0vouh\es
Robinson SprlNe S SanaAorlum Co, Sackson, MISS

Miss Anderson's case was the worst Z
have ever seen recover from this brad disc
ease. She seems perfectly we'll still.
Gayle Aiken, NJ. D., New Orleans La.
The Robinson Spring water you sent ID
the Charity Hospital was usel by pa
tent sufferingf from chronic Bright's Dis
ease under my supervision. 1t was re-
markedly effective in its action. The
dropsy disappeared, appetite returned, and
in few weeks he was discharged, very
much improved.
Very respectfully yours,
]. F. Reynaud,M D.,
Professor Clinics.
Tulane University, New Orleans, La.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-08

Dear Miss Anderson-You had Bright's
Disease of the most aggravated form. The
per cent of albumen was for several
months from 20 to SO; it was at times
greater than that. On the application
of heat, the urine would become almost
solid block. Your recovery was the
most wonderful l ever saw.
Yours truly,
William H. Holcomb NJ. D.,
New Orleans, La.