davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-09-21

a week ahead was much appreciated
Captain Clay gave up nearly twC-thirds
OF his leave 20 be with the new men.
and this illustrated the spirit Of the
squad at the Academy The whole
SQUAD viii return on THURSDAY. with
Just nine days IL which 10 prepare Tor
the opening S1me-ETlr1 81 JOINS on
TIE work with the fourth class has
not developed over three men WE5 ap-
pear 90 have any chance al all for the
first team but this is not Disappointing,
as the main reliance IN developing the
team Of 1910 VIII be placed upon The
sixty OF more seasoned men who remain
from last years squad SUI, fifteen
men have been picked out for the big
squad, and they viii be given chance
Of showing what they can do IN fast
company
Two New Men Show Promise
Two men whose WORK has pleased the
coaches are Brown aUd Hove, weigh
ing % and 20S pounds. respectively
Each has had some experience. Brown
as captain and guard Of the MERGERS
burg Academy team last year, and
Howe on high school teams in 1Iichi-
gan Brown is a particularly good
man. and his chance Of making the team
is excellent, IS both OF last years
Guards have been graduated Gilchr.s-
is fairly promising as an end He played
that position on the University Of Mis-
souri, last season, b-t az present aD-
pears too slow Of both thought and &C
tIo1 for the Navy team
II IS no secret that the Navy coaches
expect 20 take advantage OF the changes
-u the rules ay making the most use
possible OF their specially strong set or
backs i is proposed 90 develop the
fast running game 10 the utmost and
use different sets OF backs IL relays.
relieving them when necessary and
bringing them back into the game as
allow ed 5y the rules With such sterling
backs as clay. Dalton, austin SoTeII.
E0des. AIcCaughey- and Elmer, with
others who may be developed, this style
Of play should yield telling results
The Washington times., 1910-09-21
Standing OF the CIubs.
-, VII make no attempt to pose

course, VIII make no attempt to pose
as one
Sld--iIGs intends 10 put Up q sin fight
Tor mas Jos lie is sLiII mute on mis- side
OF the case 80 j. hal Chase. From me
sentiments expressed by LLe rank and
ME OF the players the Only line on the
situation can be determined Tls play
efS express every confidence % the
ability CT StaIEuEs and believe that fr
another year gEeE could WIN a cham
p-ClSnlp- They give the Big Chief credit
Tor whatever progress the club has
made since ne took charge one OF me
players who has this year proved =
baseball sensation, declared that the
players would appeal IL a body TO 8Ir.
FARRELL, if necessary
II IL IS case JL ChOOs ne between
olalliuES and Chase, the sooner Mr-
b srrgL makes his choice the better for
me laIkeeS- Between the devil and
sle deep sea- as they are, the Yankees
IlS1L now appear "a sorry- aggregation
T. thzL scraupE bunch which showed
New York such sensational stun on the
last home stand
The Washington times., 1910-09-21
Baseball Notes

Manager Jim MCGUIRE. OF Cleveland.
Is trying out Catcher Easterly IN right
Held
Connie Mack is working his young
pitchers and holding back his stars for
the worlds series
Sherwood Mcgee, Of the Quakers.
looks like a good bet 10 lead the Ma
Ji0uzI League batting list.
Besides pitching winning bail for the
Athletics. CHIEF Bender has done nice
work with the stick this season
Some Of the Giants pick the Athletics
of MCGTaws men can only see the
Cubs
"Jigssr Donohue, formerly Of the Chi
cago White SoX- has cult the game and
purchased a bowling alley in Hot
SPRINGS, Ark
Pitcher Reifern. Of the GreenviUe
club, made 4 me showing in the Caro-
line Leasce This season, winning 2 and
losing g games
The Eau Claire Wis, club has a play
or by the name Of Kick. a quiet fellow.
who seldom kicks against the umpire's
decisions
The Boston Doves. the St Louis
BrOwuS, the Republicans OF Maine and
'-OId Doc" Cook Wouldn't that bunch
make a swell ieague2
In Ping Bodie. OF the Pacific Coat
League, and Red Bowser. Of the
Michigan League, the White SOx get
two classy young OUtfelders and heavy
hitters-
The Washington times., 1910-09-21
M. A. G. SQUAD OUT
TO BEAT RICHMOND

COLLEGE PARK. Sept 21--The foot
ball squad has been out on the field for
several days under the management Of
Coach Aston last years star tackle on
George Washington University team
About tEi-ty-rve men have reported
on the field and among these are some
good material from the high schools n
Maryland and elsewhere
The first game is with Richmond Col
.leEe October l.
Coach Aston and Captain Kemp arc
greatly sra,ifed at the prospects fer q
VIM NJ team
The Washington times., 1910-09-21
PACKEY SCHEDULED
FOR THREE FIGHTS

NEW YORK. sept z--PacEey Mac
farlsnd, the Chicago fighter. viii enease
in throe bouts IN this city On Scptem-
Der . he viii meet Fighting Dick Iy-
land
on October 4 he VIII meet Goodman,
the " est Side fighter and on October
IS ne viii tackle Lev Powell. the Cali
foTnfa lightweight
The Washington times., 1910-09-21
McGOVERN vs.. COSTER.

NEW YORK, Sept "A fast bout IS
promised at the F6iTmOnt Athletic
Club when Phil NIcGoveru and Joe Cos
ter win clash for SIX rounds The boys
are regarded as the TOD 0gCCheTS here
abCuts in the bantam class They have
met three times and once McG0vern
won
The Washington times., 1910-09-21
NO FIGHT IN SIGHT
FOR JACK JOHNSON
Sam Langford and Cham
pion Separate Without
Agreement.

BOSTON. sept. 21.-Jsck johnson,
champion heavyweight fighter ~ the
world, and sam Langford. the Boston
Far BabE- got together today ha--
r8ug1leJ each other for twenty minutes.
dashed rolls OF bills. bank books, and
things, and then separated without
coming any nearer 10 making a match
or posting a forfeit than they did a year
ago
Etfore they parted johnson made this
statement. ct am the champion OF tle
world. sam Laugford is the challenger
He has talked about pEtti1S up S--a4g
10 fight me. I came Eede 90 hear his
proposition and see his money
brought along $loGGG IN cash and was
ready 20 put Up q check for the balance
Laugford produced some money. not
over $1,000, but was unvviIIin~- 20 make
q match or make a forfeit Any time
he puts up his money I'm here with
tie money He's been crying for a
f. ght for a long time and I'm here 10
CIve Il TO him But he didn't show IL
today Any time he puts up mis- money
I'm 10 cover it."
Langford Shovs Up First.
sam Langford and Joe Woodma1
showed up first 81 the Office OF tire
sporting editor OF the Boston Globe Iu
accordance with an agreement johnson
wheeled UP a few minutes later in his
speed wagon He walked into the cfnce
alone and got down 10 business
II understand. 1Ir- sam I.anEford- that
you want q fight with me That vo1
are here TO put Up S59G1- Nov I got
cashiers check and YOU can get The
money on II whenever you want It, lei
me see the color Of your money, 1Ir.
sam LanEford-'
Joe Woodman. who was sitting near
Johnson, said
'.Aw, Johnson, don't come along with
that stuff any lonsSer. lets see your
"Pm the Champion
I'm the champion grinned John
son, and 1 don't have to put UP any
money Tn willing to give you a
match But m tire champ and I don't
have TO put up III you ~. I'd give
YOU a match without a side bet Sarl
LdnEtOrd. but you konw as well as 7
90 Juat the black men never draw a
ring You don't see any club around
olie-inS any $4,000 or bigger purses
for the match.
I've made my proposition When
was LOOKING FOR fights before I was
champion they made me put up my
own money Now you've got 20 Go the
same JninE- Y on don't mean business
NJ time means money and if You're
not SolnS to do anything I'm going. -
Lhen Johnson went TO ANCOt-an and
said We got TO so away now I'll
leave TINS matter with Aiiah lUT-a y
is up
After Johnson had left a letter from
the superintendent of police was shown
saying that II would be Illegal 10 hold
johnson knew that. guess said
WOCdmaD.
The Washington times., 1910-09-21
CARLISLE TO PLAY
FIRST GAME TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-The first
contest Of the seaSoTl on Eastern erid-
irons takes place -oday at Carlisle
Pa where tho Indians start their
schedule with "a game with the I-eb-
anon Valley College .eam.
On Saturday neXp Penn sylvania. Col
nell. and Syracuse. among the big
Eastern colleges. VIII bel In tie season
The Washington times., 1910-09-21

Detroit 60 @ o o o ] y.
Washington ---. q o ? g-8
TwO-base hiJ-RaIston- Home run
Cobb Sacrifice Lir-Ai cBride. Bases on
baIis-Om Mover. g. on Donovan > TT5-
uE DltCher-By Donovan. Z First on
errors-Detrolt- T. Washington, I. Left
on baSes-Detroit, s. WASHINGTON. =
Struck OuL-By DODoVaE- J. by Mover, l.
Double play-O'LeaTE to T Jones
mpires-Messrs CcIlifOTer and Evans
Time Of game hour and 80 minutes
The Washington times., 1910-09-21

Stolen bases-D- Jones. Crawford
SomerIOt- First base on ballS-0T Null
lin, 9. Bases on er-Ors-Detroit ,.
Washington, l. Left On bases-Detroft
q, Washington > Struck out-By Ctcv-
Double plays-Milan TO Henry 1Iorfaritv
90 T Jones mpireS-1Iessrs- Evans
and CCIlidOWeT. Time Of yaue-I nOHr
and is minutes
The Washington times., 1910-09-21

ton. SIS. S. increases the resistive
powers Of the system and by
Strengthening and building up the
vitality, allows nature to make a
perfect cure. Book describing the
disease and any medical advice free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA.
The Washington times., 1910-09-21
DONAHUE-LITTLE DRAW

PEORIA, H., sept Hilary Do1a-
hue, OF Pekin, us, and Walter Little,
OF Chicago, went ten rounds TO a draw
here last night before the Marquette
Athletic Club
The Washington times., 1910-09-21
SCR0FULA
HEREDITARY BLOOD POISON

SCrofu1a IS a disease manifested
usually by a swelling ard liberation
Of the glands, especially about the
neck. It is almost entirely heredi-
try in its origin, being the dregs or
remains of some specific blood poi
son. Where the blood IS greatly
weakened with hescrOfulous poison,
the disease attacks other portions Of
the system besides the glands, and
then we see its effects IN weak eyes,
poorly developed bodies, running
sores and ulcers, skin diseases, es-
pecially on the scalp, catarrhal
troubles, etc. ScrOfula usually
makes its appearance In childhood,
though manhood or wonauhOod NAV
be reached before the poison prog
resses to the stage CT outward mani
festation. S. S. S IS the one real cure
for ScTofula. It IS a blood purifier
without an equal, and It cures this
destructive blood poison by renov-
ing every trace Of the infection from
the circulation. S. S. S, IN addition
tocleansing and purifying the blood,
The Washington times., 1910-09-21

a s is the
stomach and
di G e tive
members IN
the creation Of
new blood cor
puscles and
other nourish-
ing matter for
the CiTcu1a-
The Washington times., 1910-09-21

The Fzstless HiEhIaDders are q CorT
without q shepherd Stal7iuES has mol.
Quit che team He EoDeS 90 continue I'm
charge not only until thS end Of the
season. bur ueEt wear IS well The
conference in New York viii settle triS
StaUiugs leaves for the East horefII
Tor the best but by TO means confident
Hal Chase VIII in an probability have
q chance % try his managerial skill for
the next few DAYS. Chase IS cautaiq
and materially chief IN authority i0 the
r-aD- gers absence II VIII be interest
ius - note the attitude Of the PLAYERS
toward the imuTC,iSe5 leader. 1nJu
StauiDEs returns, IF be does return. A.
most 90 q man the athletes side vcith
SreII5nCE
Every man on the team wishes TO I'm
fSr second so that the Giants win have
no excuse in refusing poS--seasor
series At the same tine the PLAYERS
who are loyal 10 StaIliugs feel that If
they triumph in their leaders, absence it
nay hurt IiS cause. The club IS broken
spirited and generally dissatisfied to-
urght with the outlook According To
Instructions the club was last night
turned over to Secretary Tom Davis
Dzsis Is not Q baseball manager. and, 81
The Washington times., 1910-09-21

Games Today.
Chicago ar Brooklyn
Cincinnati at TilIf2delplia-
The Washington times., 1910-09-21
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia = Cincinnati, o.
El-rsburg. Q: Boston -
blttsburs- = Boston, 4
Clicasu, 8. Brooklyn. 4
Chicago, o. Brooklyn, o.
- Louis. s. View York, I.
St Louis, =; New York, 3.
The Washington times., 1910-09-21

~Ea-Itu Tor 10y N ne seventh.
AI.-a-A.i- To ID I'd 70 [-D
Washington ----.-..--. o I 0 @ o o.
The Washington times., 1910-09-21

Games Today.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York al Chicago
Boston at St Louis
The Washington times., 1910-09-21
GLIB Standings and
Possibilities
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit l. Washington, 3
Detroit Is; Washington, l.
Chicago, 3. New York. O.
Boston, 8, St Louis, 8.
Philadelphia. O., Cleveland, 3
The Washington times., 1910-09-21

" 3. Brown, manager entertained
the newspaper men at the fight pictures
las- night. The trip out was made via
the Social Oyster Club IN q 1Iarhesau
car
The Washington times., 1910-09-21

The Nationals have played their dnal
game Of the season al Detroit.
The Washington times., 1910-09-21

The Boston Doves. the St I5ovf
Browns. the Republicans OF Maine an,
.-OId Doc Cook wouldn't that buuc
make q swell leagueZ
The Washington times., 1910-09-21

-eNEhiIe Mover was holding Detroit
To. three Bits. Washington was making
sJnree times three or Bill Donovan
and for the greater part of the time
IKE Nationals led. but the downfall
was couinE, and IL finally happened
"a tia an awful crash in the lucky sew
eETh. when Jennings charges gar
aIsred three runs which gave them the
victory
The Washington times., 1910-09-21

This Somerlott person has certainly
broken into the same with confidence
force and enthusiasm. and Ir me can
do anywhere near as vel in the future
as be has done since his advent 10
Washington ranks his name VIII Lee in
The lineup every day
The Washington times., 1910-09-21

The " mite S0E have won three con
rsee1tlve victories while Washington
mas been losing eight The result j.
Ihat Chicaeo is right at the heels OF
The Lal-eTiuC Nationals. and The TWO
-c4IIDs may exchange places before
McAleer-S men get back into action
The Washington times., 1910-09-21

While Meyer was obtaining a longer
lease OF life IN the American League
EalsICI and SCuerIUrr were jus-ify-iu-
some Of the nice things that leralfei
their entrance into higher ranks BE
tween them these Two newcomers DgleG
half dozen real hits while SuuerlGlt
save an exhibition OF first baSIUg LLaL
made the De-COiuers take notice
The Washington times., 1910-09-21

IN the second game yesterday Wash
lrEton scored IN the second and held
The lead until TWO were OUT in the SEE
Cud EaE IF the seventh, when Virginia
Bill o-eE ran afOui Of q SEETDCEer ana
took an aSceltiun that compares favor
ably with all EiEL-diSTauce aviation
records. Detroit started bunting and
then came an error All OF which COM
biueG 10 net four runs, and the Ma
slOlals We're never AGAIN dangerous
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-14
Buddha.

The origin of Buddhism, which ranks in numbers among the great re- ligions of the world is wrapped in much uncertainty, and the personality of it's founder is more or less obscure. It is generally believed that Buddha was a prince of petty Indian nation and that he was born about the begin ming of the fifth century before Christ. He was named Siddhartha and was also known as Sakya, his family name. The title % Buddha. which was given him, means "the en- He spent many years in study and solitary meditation and finally evolved the philosophy which he preached for over forty years in northern India He was about eighty when he died.-Youth's Companion
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-14
Farming Possibilities.

At the average rate of twenty bush els of wheat per acre (which is much less than the average yield of either Germany or Engiand), the State of Hi nois, with a few Indiana counties thrown in for good measure. cultivated exclusively to wheat, would produce annually more of this product than does the entire country. If Ohio and Iowa's 76.7S4 square miles of improved land (census 19OO). with a 17.65S square mile strip of Kansas. should be planted in corn. there would be harvested. with an acreage yield of fifty bushels. 3.022. .144,OOO bushels. an amount practically equal to the total 1906 corn crop of the United States, Canada and Mexico.
 With the 10,615.644 acres O. Georgia's improved land producing a bale of cotton per acre. the yield would amount to nearly is much as the total annual cotton crop of the country; and yet large part of the 15.776.413 acres of so-called "unimproved farm land" in Georgia can be made to produce as well as the best land in the State. with still a balance of 11.191,943 acres of unclassified land. of which a DOT tion only is irreclaimable to agricul. ture
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-14
The Elders
 Burnt Sacrifice
-. - sss5----eoS

Old Elder McEntee, as his friends affectionately called him. was feeling very cheerful and at times was moved Of the spirit to hum a bar or two of some especially quickening revival melody
 Had he not held successful revival at the Towne school house? Was not the campaign rich in victories over the hosts of sin? And now to hasten to a new and fertile field at the call of souls in need? Right there, over his heart, lay some of the new kind of paper money that would help the wife. tried and true in all the dire pri- vations of pioneer life. now at home some fifty miles away.
 Thank God for His infinite mer- cies." said the good old Elder. aloud.
 The crisp stars sparkled down on the snowy road. The old moon hid behind the horizons thither verge. clasping her dead and darkened self In crescent arms
 It was war times, the great Civil War. now little more than an echo in the halls of history. National danger.
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-14
HnGr md Fences.

Lean. lank hogs and poor fences will discourage almost any farmer who has such a combination. With animals that will multiply as rapidly as pigs 1t seems almost a shame to see a man breeding old scrub sows to some boar that has no pride of ancestry or hope O! posterity Yet this is exactly the course that about half Of the farmers are following. and wondering why feeding hogs is not paying substantial profits Never get the idea in your heads that breeding from young and immature breeding stock encourages early maturity In the progeny. Good strong. well-developed pigs from ma ture sires and dams will make better growth and more economical gains than the undersized runts that result from breeding immature sows to some 6-months-old boar pig.
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-14
Short Breath.

Respiration in health and under
 normal conditions of rest or moderate exercise is an unconscious act, almost as much so as digestion or the beat
 ing of the heart, but 1t is very easily disturbed, even in health, and in cer tain diseases its disturbance is often one of the most distressing symptoms The short breath following violent ex ertion, such as running or hill-climb ing, Is familiar to every one. It is due to the increased call for oxygena- tion of the blood and the temporary inability of the heart to pump the blood in sufficient volume through the lungs
 When shortness of breath Is brought about by moderate exercise or mental excitement, it is due to some abnormal condition, such as anemia, obesity, 8 weak heart or indigestion. This ten dency is relieved by attention to the weak point, whatever it may be, and a judicious system of exercises-a sort of modified training.
 Permanent shortness of breath, or dyspnea, as it is technically called, is a more serious affair, and is usu- ally due to some actual disease. What the disease is of which this dyspnea Is symptom can often be discovered cal examination of all the organs of the body.
 It Is often called asthma, and treat, ed at home by inhaling the fumes of burning hitter paper or by some other of the ordinary remedies. But asthma Is distinct disease. although its true nature is not yet definitely determined. It occurs in paroxysms, usually at night, in the intervals of which the breathing is generally easy and quiet. Permanent dyspnea is another mat ter, and is an indication of something wrong.
 It may be due to a great variety of causes, only a few of which can be mentioned here.
 Anemia, or poverty of blood. may give rise to permanent dyspnea, as we'll as to shortness of breath on c4cIllOu. ne Ao O iO50AdA of diminished lung ca pacity, either through consolidation of more or less of the lung tissue in tu- berculosis or pneumonia, or through of the lungs by an accu- mutation of fluid or air in the chest
 Anything that interferes with the free action of the heart, such as weak ness of .he cardiac muscle or disease of the valves of the heart, pressure by fatty deposits, an enlarged liver, or gas in the stomach, will produce short ness of breath.
 Short breath in children is com nonly the result of obstruction in the air passages. caused by enlarged ton sils, the presence of glandular tissue ! n the pharynx, called adenoids. or a 1 swollen condition of the mucous mem- | orane of the larynx.
 Persistent shortness of breath is a | ,ym2tom that should not be neglected. |
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-14
weather Facts.

The Farmers Club of the American Institute has issued the following rules for forecasting the weather:
 l. The wind never blows unless rain or snow is falling within 100 miles of you.
 2. When cirrus clouds are rapidly moving from the north or northeast there will be rain inside of twenty four hours. no matter how cold 1t is
 3. Cumulus clouds always move from region of fair weather to a re zion where a storm is forming.
 4. When the temperature suddenly falls there Is a storm forming south of you.
 5. When the temperature suddenly rises there is storm forming north of you.
 6. Cirrus clouds always move from a region where storm is in progress to a region of fair weather.
 2. When cirrus clouds are rapidly moving from the south or southeast there will be cold rainstorm on the morrow. If 1t is in summer: if it Is in winter, there will be a snowstorm.
 8. Whenever heavy. white frost oc- CUTS storm is forming within 1000 miles north or northeast of you.
 g. The wind always blows in a cir cle around a storm. and when 1t blows from the north the heaviest rain is east of you; if it blows from the south the heaviest rain is west of you; if it blows from the east the heaviest rain Is south of you; if it blows from the west the heaviest rain is north of you.
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-14

zx4-foot chute. This should extend the entire length of silo and have small windows both at the top and bottom. The hay chute is 5x5 feet square and has door at the floor line for forking out hay. The chute Is of sufficient size for feeding stock If barn is full. The silo and hay chute are boarded up tight to prevent dust. dirt or odors from entering the COW barn. The loft floor should be made tight for the same reason and if made double with tar paper between 1t will be better.
 The construction of the calf and bull pens. also the box stall. should be such that the animals may readily see the other animals in the barn. They enjoy company as we'll as human be- ings do, and many an otherwise good tempered animal has been rendered unsafe by being placed in solitary con finement The milk room is handy to the COW stalls and has both an interior and exterior exit. The door leading into the barn should be closed at all times. The interior arrangement is such that one attendant can feed and care for the stock. in a short time; point not to be overlooked in this day of high-priced labor. An or 1O-foot opening should be left in the loft floor over the driveway for passing up hay. etc. The grain and bran bins are To- cated over the feed room and the feed drawn through S-inch wood spouts and mixed in the feed room. The driveway. also the space between the feed room and COW stalls. may be used a portion of the year for tools or a wagon. The floor above the drive way should be II or 12 feet high; the floors over the pens and COW stalls should be feet high. and those over the box stall and horse stalls should be s feet high This arrangement pro