davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-01
A RECORD IN HITTING.
Oeiehanty's Four Homers and q sinals
In Five Times ut Bat.

In Five Times at Bat.
The baseball expert Hugh s. Fuller
ton, In an article on Batting" I'm the
American Magazine, describes as fol-
lows the greatest hitting feat recorded.
executed by Ed Delehanty. ana which
1t was his good fortune to witness:
"Adonis Terry was pitching-a great
pitcher with n wonderfully fast curve
bail-and three of the home runs were
made off the curve. The first time
at bat Delehanty hit the ball high over
the right field fence, perhaps seventy
feet from the foul line. which would
be 245 feet from the plate, and the
fence was thirty-five feet high. Tie
second time he hit over the snme fence.
but farther toward center 6eld. The
third time he drove n single over short
stop, a line hit and perhaps the hard
est hit or oil. Dahlen. leaping. touched
the ball with both hands They were
torn apart and the ball caromed al
most to the left fielders before It struck
The ground. The next home run was
straight to the center field between
the clubhouses. nearly 400 feet away.
The last time he came TO the bat the
crowd was cheering him on. LANCE
retired between the clubhouses, which
were set ut angles. Delehanty hit a
curve ball. Ii alighted on the roof Of
one clubhouse. bounded to the roof Of
the other and rolled halfway back to
the second baseman. And yet Chicago
won the games toe.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-01

A Brutal "Sport" That Was Popular In
Former Days.

A Brutal "Sport" That Was Popular In
Former Days.
The principle Of bull batting was ex-
tremely simple. A collar was fasten-
ed round the bulls neck, and by this
the bull was attached by a rope to a.
stake. The rope varied from nine to
fifteen feet in length and therefore al
lowed the bull but little movement
The audience was accommodated in a
circle or ring"
The bulldogs duty was to grasp the
bulls nose, and when he had succeed
ed In obtaining grip he was required
to maintain his hold, despite the eff
forts Of the larger animal to dislodge
him. The bull awaited the attack with
lowered horns, which the dog sought
to evade by crouching toward the head
OF his opponent Sometimes the bull
managed to get his horns under or
into the dog. which was then thrown
'hfghsnto the atrsGsN ~
Writers state that dogs had been
tossed up to n height OF thirty or forty
feet. The dog, if he survived. would
retire hurt" On the other hand. once
the dog. which was trained to grip only
the nose. obtained n hold his adver-
sary would have little chance Of shak-
Ing him of. The bull would whirl the
dog In the air and struggle frantically
to wrench his nose free from the ter
rible grip. When, from sheer exhaus-
ton, the dog dropped clear Of the bull
fresh dog was sent into the ring.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-01
INNS OF CHINA.
4 knsaa< That Wrecked Deer en-;
Raised q Rum pus.

Uafs0o - WosOP0o
Some ot the inns OF modern China
are badly built. The correspondent of
the London Times In travelling across
the country recently had this expert
ence: AT only one village had any
difhculty. We were marching late In
the dark. and I had sent my groom
on ahead TO find me an Inn. as he had
often done before. lie entered the
village. and, finding the large inn door
closed. he called out to the people to
open II. But his Peking speech Is not
easily understood I'm Kansu. and no one
answered him. Then he knocked. aud
10 his dismay the crazy door fell down.
Immediately there was row. Tho
innkeeper ana his vociferous spouse
shouted out their wrongs.
Every one came into the street To
hear; the whole village was reused.
When l arrived IL seemed like dem
onstration In my honor As is the
custom, dozen people together told
me what had happened. I soon salts.
lied every one by first examining the
damage and then paying compensa.
ton In full. I paid 100 cash lrather
more than twopence). and my gener-
osity was approved.
The structure thus damaged re-
minded one Of the jerry built houses
familiar to students In Edinburgh.
where 1t is on record that a ledger
once complained to his landlord that
the Ceiling In his room had fallen
down. But how do you account for
thatr asked the landlord. Somebody
In the next fat sneezed.' replied the
lodger."
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-01

to the election and left himself just
time enough 20 get there before the
polls closed. Just as he got on his
horse and started for town he heard
pig squcal. lie looked around and
saw that the pig had It's head damned
into that old rail fence. and anybody
who knows anything about hogs
Knows TINT the hogs would have eaten
that pig up II II hadn't been rescued.
The farmer stopped long enough TO
iberate the pig. and when he got 10
the polls they wero closed. He was
too fate.
The result was that a Democratic
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-01

member OF tie legislature was elected
from that district by one vote. and he
would not have been elected II that
Federal bad got there on time. In
tho legislature a Democratic United
States senator YVES elected by one vote.
and that Democratic legislator who
had been elected by one vote voted
for him.
In the United states senate they
voted for the war OF 1912 by one vote.
and that Rhode island Democratic
senator who had Seen elected because
that pig was caught IN the fence voted
for the war of 1s12.-Popular Maya.
zine.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-01

evsn the 0onss Are Useful. the seins
n . Walking Stick.

Evsn The Bones Are Useful. the srins
n . Walking Stick.
Products obtained from the shark
are both numerous and valuable.
Shark fins furnish jelly that makes
delicious soup. II one may credit the
statements OF those affecting that dell
cacy. There is an excellent market for
this jelly wherever Chinese are to be
found.
The sharks liver gives splendid
clear oil excellenily adapted for the
fabrication OF the parts of watches.
clocks and fine guns. This oil Is held
In some quarters I'm as high esteem as
is the oil obtained from ,porpoise and
dogilsh liver. long claimed TO be the
finest OF animal oils.
sharkskin II OF much value. Ii is
OF beautiful FURNISHED gray or blu
ish color and at first glance looks like
timely grained leather by reason OF the
tiny prickles plentifully set one way.
There are so many OF these prckles,
quite invisible to the naked eve. that
the effect Afforded by the dried skin
Is one OF rich beauty. quality that
makes it particularly valuable for the
manufacture OF shagreen. 1t is en-
ployed for many decorative purposes.
Even the bones Of sharks are useful.
The spine is In constant demand by
the manufacturers of curious walking
sticks. They pass thin malacca or
steel rod through the polished and
round vertebrate. and the result is a
cane that sells for a high price. The
shark spine stick is great fayorite in
Germany.-Harper's Weekly.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-01
A PIGS soUEAL.

" Played . Momentous Part In Ansri-
can History.
The war between this country and
England in 1912 was caused by one
vote, and, stranger still, the small mar
gin came from pig getting its head
stuck IN rail fence. IL was a Rhode
Island fence at that, but built much
Ike Virginia worm fence.
They were having an election Of
members of the legislature I'm Rhode
Island One Federalist put OF going
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-01

FOR SALE:-10 shares Superior Poca.
hontas Coal company, Davy, w. Va,
stock at par $4,000 per share. Ad-
dress ''E" care this office.
6-.5-10tf.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-01
FILE
THEIR ANSWER

Chicago, Aug. Counsel for the
Chicago packers filed an answer to the
civil suit for the dissolution OF the
National Packing Company and its al
legged affiliated concerns, in the Unite1
States circuit court. The answer con
tains general denial of the charges
made and the packers will fight the
suit on it's merits.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-01
Domestic Economy.

my wife threatened II didn't get
her n new hat she'd go home to her
mother"
why didn't you let herr"
Her railroad fare would cost more
than the hat."-Boston Transcript.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-01
EXPANDING.

The Old Friend-I understand that
your practice is getting bigger. The
Young Doctor-Thats true. My patient
has gained nearly two pounds in the
last month.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-01
Wanted He,p.

Wife (crying I'm n troubled dream)--
Help, Help. Hub-Poor dear. Wor-
rying about the servant problem even
In her sleep Boston Transcript.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-01
Bright Boy.

In school the other day a young lad
was asked what he would rather be
when be grew up. "a stakeholder" he
replied.-Argonaut
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-01

The secret of success is constancy to
purpose Bcaconsfield.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
X FRUIT. TRUCK AND VEGETABLES x
Mulch the Newly Planted Trees.

Nessrs. Editors: Now is the criti-
cal time with newly planted nut.
fruit or shade trees. The hot sun
and drying winds are liable to set the
bark before the roots can be estab-
Ilshed and the sap begins to circu-
late freely. The pecan and other
nut-bearing trees have few or no lat
eral roots to them but one long, deep
tap root. To be safe, these should
be watered often until well started.
Mulch heavily all around each tree
two or three feet each way in all
directions. The mulch will hold
moisture and keep the ground cool
and mellow and save the trees. 1t is
not worth while to buy and set out
trees and then allow them to die for
the want of little care, when a little
attention will save nearly every one.
The pecan, walnut, chestnut, and
all trees having one large, central
tap root are difficult to transplant
successfully, and when done, need
good care the first season to make
them live and thrive. A stunted,
starved, half-dead tree is of small
value. Better the space where it
stands vacant II 1t does not thrive.
Once well started into strong and
thrifty growth. they can be left more
to nature. Still cultivation and fer
tilization will pay until you are too
old to care for them
For fruits and nuts in plenty,
mulch, manure. dig
ALTON M. WORDEN.
Coffee Co., Tenn.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04

thls the moths take possession. At
any time during warm weather it is
unsafe to store combs where the
moths can gain access to them. They
even reach them in the hive when
not carefully protected by a full
guard OF bees. Then, when such
combs are brought into the honey
house they will soon be full of
worms, no matter how carefully
guarded, unless they are fumigated
and the embryos killed.
If you have colony of bees to die.
the combs should not be left a prey
to moths and robbers, as they are
certain to become if exposed. They
should be given to a new swarm or
other bees that can care for them.
In default Of this, such hives must
be brought into the honey-house and
stacked securely so moths can not
enter. Then, to dispose of all en-
bryos, a little of bisulphide of car
bon should be set inside the top
hive and the cover closed tightly.
From this a heavy gas permeates
every part of the Enclosure and de-
stroys all living things-eggs or lar
vac. 1t is only necessary to avoid
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
Late Potatoes.

For a late crop of potatoes on land
now in crimson clover. the clover
should be turned under when dead
and the burrows for the potatoes
made deep. IL YOU are growing a
second crop from the first crop seed,
YOU should put them when dug In a
windrow and cover thickly with pine
straw after cutting them in halves.
Plant as they show signs of sprout-
ing. Or you can get seed potatoes that
have been kept in cold storage and
plant them in late June or early July
The early crop seed will rarely be
ready 10 sprout before August
w. F. MASSEY.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
BEE KEEPING FOR FARMERS.
IN.--Dcaling With the Bee Moth.

IN.--Dealing With the Bee Moth.
A correspondent at Marshville, N
c.. wants to know how to keep bee
moths out of the hive. The best way
is to keep the colony OF bees strong
in the hive. Then they will take
care To exclude all intruders. 1t is
claimed for the italian bees that they
are more Jealous in excluding the
moth than are the common black
bees.
There Is much error in the popu-
lar idea of the bee moth. 1t does
not attack or destroy a colony of
bees-as many people suppose. 1t
only takes possession as the bees die
out from loss of queen or other rea-
son. AS long as you have yigor-
GUS queen you will have vigorous
colony of bees and as long as your
colony Is vigorous the bee moth can
not thrive.
OF course, bees may weaken down
from lack of food or some other
cause and then also we may expect
the moth to take possession. The
absence OF bees from a comb means
danger from moths. SO long as the
bees cover their combs they will pro-
tect them. When they can not do
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
THE TRUCKERS BUSY TIME.
Some Things to DO i'm the Truck
Patch and Home Garden.

with the truck farmer to plant a
crop OF corn after shipping early
meas or potatoes. But there is no
cultivator who needs the humus-
making effect of peas and clover
more than tho trucker. With his
high-priced products he can afford
to use the peas directly for the max
ing of humus. and where commercial
fertilizers only are used heavily, II
is essential that he get this material
into his soil to take the place of the
organic matter he would get from
using stable manure. The constant
dependence on heavy applications of
fertilizers will get the soil into a
hard. baking condition and acid, so
that some crops that formerly throve
will fail. 1t Is n short-sighted policy
to- take a grain crop off the land sim
ply because you have used heavy
dose of fertilizer on the early crop
and want TO get all out OF 1t you can.
You can get more out OF Ii in the
peas for the development OF future
production than in any other way.
When the early green peas are off
turn the vines under and you can
grow late crop of melons and SOW
crimson clover among these for a
winter cover and TO turn under in
the next spring. One of the finest
fields OF crimson clover / ever saw
was sown among watermelons.
But after the early potatoes SOW
peas as matter of course, and main
tain the humus in your soil so i'm
portant TO crop production.
In the home garden SOW snap
beans in succession as fast as the
ones sown last arc we'll up. Keep
up n succession of corn In same way.
I now have in my garden three
paintings of corn. The first was
planted late In March of the Norfolk
Early. the second OF Tait's Extra
Early. Both these are early dent
corns. The third planting was the
sugar corn, Country Gentleman. and
the fourth. now just terminating. is
Stoweil's Evergreen. shall plant
this sort only now nj intervals TIL
July to keep up a regular supply of
roasting ears from June ill frost.
okra can still be planted. but mine
Is we'll up and growing. Succession
cabbage plants are Just set. and yes
terday. May Goth. turned out large
eggplants from 3-inch pots. and
muichcd them thiekly around with
horse manure that has been piled
and turned often To rot
In the truck farm. IL is an excel
lent plan after tho snap beans are
of to turn under the vines and SOW
peas thinly so that the erabgrass
VIII grow and yon can make fine
crop OF hay and can then SOW Grim
son clover on the land for winter
cover TO turn under for sweet pota-
toes next spring.
Tho sweet potato plants should
now ho out and growing. and the
latter part OF the month you can take
cuttings from the vines and set them
and from these can make late crop
that Will keep better In winter than
the crop from spring plants.
IL YOU are growing sweet potatoes
Tor the Northern markets, you
should grow the Big Stem Jersey,
for they want dry potato 10 steam
or boil, and few Northern people
nave learned the better quality or
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04


~ ~ w
~ ~ -
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04

breathing this gas and to keep fire
away from it. for it is very explosive.
T. G. HARMS.
Powell Station, Tenn.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1910-02-04
CALDWELL & DRAKE
Supporters Still Trying to
Deceive Voters.

The opposition TO Governor
Donaghey persists upon insist
ing that the executive shall re-
ply TO the charges made during
the past few weeks relative 10
the Caldwell & Drake contract
for the completion Of the new
state capitol building.
As the charges were threshed
OUT in the first three cornered
campaign in which Gov. Dona-
ghey triumphed, and as the sub
sequentsession ofthe legislature
approved Of his answer and
intrusted him with an ap-
preparation ard the authority
20 remove Caldwell and Drake.
the contractors, as well as 70
dismiss the architect and old
capitol commission. Governor
Donaghey has no OCCASION 10
futher recognize the champions
OF Caldwell and Drake, who
during the past three months
have three sustained re5akes
az the hands q the Supreme
Court o. Arkansas.
i : remarkable that the op-
position . honest government
ana Do1agheE administration
should nave re al9ac!tt %
again anpea- 70 hepeoE-e-a "a
consider tr-e.E yera-c- against
-a--aZ-yzl l--S-I-s---92 g disclose
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1910-02-04

Ia-tag. more than ever before
true Democrats must rally =
the support e Governor D0ra-
EHeF ana god government and
administer aEa rehuse 70
those W1 -na.usainglE pros-.-
e H.sa safe and party upon
gran and -reac3.ere--
49, re occasion arisen II
5-rat5ol 20 een-
s-res .-eH -waa.d Rave been
Hlm t5 account in
me present campaign. bur nor
ever IRIS -tere,t p0.E-ca. o.
e3 = honest 6if-
sere which @ arse IT. Do
atsea- parties. has accused hin
= failure 81 carry al MS pied
grs - HHeteHeF.
TIE charge tEzt CO. Re~ne
: czsc-rs.-g TIE safe money
s chairman q tire finance COM
nlttee u ire capitol commission
: s. erazen.y false g 20 be IN
worthy Z an answer. He Is
simply legally and regularly.
after vouchers have been duly
accredited o. the state treasur-
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1910-02-04

er. paving legitimate claims r.
the economical work on ~
state capitol The commis
ers are paymasters ars
state provides Ire r61
proper form.
Ia!s charge Is In Lire
other charges. eeua. s
TOT : single man. aetaa-ea
owe for his state and good r-
eminent, viii confluence -
tod 50 shameleSSly by re ST.
porters q Caldwell 1 Drass.
who stand without redress ia
our courts. and who mus a.
Deal 70 the next legislature q
pass q bill Of relief # thes are
70 recover 4 single QeEre{
from the state.
And this i the spectacle Wh.-5
the enemies q Coy. Donaghe{
present before the honest voter
al this tine. The answer "!
e forthcoming az the democrat
&C primary on March 80 neXs.
and II viii be for good govern
and Gov. Donagney. = SOUTH
western American. r Smith :.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1910-02-04
Fot slYei

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The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1910-02-04
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The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1910-02-04
HRRRsESExrsTU

TIE ElNE> : &EzAzwzaszz - &aaaansa HON
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The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1910-02-04
Faa coEsrr asD Fsos.rE gg4E.

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The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1910-02-04
AYNDDYe2u8N9S,
Fes ces6sE0

TIE TINS = authorized ~ zrao1r.-p Hon
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The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1910-02-04
Do You Know | Can Build You a
House Like This for $3.50?

haf tie 1S1a. price
Bring your house pans an1 i; ue
figure with yoa.
Or come in and look ever s1eciz.
plans f3E Houses. Cottages ard B1nsa.
lows prepared . tie best architect,
in America.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1910-02-04
Fsa sEElFF.

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The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1910-02-04
zen STATE SENATOR

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II ACbkzk- = Ez4lzez4lsE ese1=tg. - = a.
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The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1910-02-04
Why Not Modernize the Old
House

make = sp@ci2tF q femode. Ias
G houses IncFe2se Tie yAl4s q.
yosr property - p-ttiuE down Pc 81
ed 0ak F.oors 4 nes Porch. : Pate
RAJ aroaud - Dining Boon. >
beADed Ceiling me modern Ma
tie Lea Ar Fro1t Does and Wiz
aoHs al add IN ne1~e.y = tAs aP-
pear2oce : : an. 61d-s;y,e h5se
Tie ee>- : much iess fE2a 700 talls
Estimates 90 b-iIdirg nsx E1-ss
e reu de .ing 81 ID 5ne FREE
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1910-02-04
FgR 0sUr U<E

TIE TTNE> ! 41tEaszza,1 - a1za1--e
1EEsIE GRANT GREEN. - ~e4rzE. A. 4
g2n1s1zte - IT, a@.ce = Elrs4Et ! -41Ss =
t. Fzrs. Tas4ze5zi Gz--4z= - A~.zz>.s- sEt-
80 - the s=zaa1 - sae Eszz1ossF1zae Urinary.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1910-02-04
strayed

Black horse mule. years old, ne.
dunn size. s12l! split II che e2r.
Water seed. Return %
GEO. RUkAsE, Blacklist Lake,
and receive reward 2-i-ei