davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

They are mighty sore IN my town this
year because the Pittsburg team hasn't
come back although there is a small
majority Of the fans who still think the
Pirates have chance 10 win the Ma
tional League flag again this year" said
Robert O'Conneu. Pittsburg theatrical
man. who saw the game at National
Park yesterday.
People IN Washington don't realize
how it feels 10 win a pennant and a
worlds championship and then fan down
the following year. OF course. I'd like
TO see the Pirates right up there at the
top again this year, and they stIl have
a small chance. but I guess Wen have
70 hand Il 70 those Chicago Cubs and
let IL go at that
And in Pittsburg. a National League
City. all the wise money will go down
on the Windy CITY outGt, although 1 be-
Heve there are plenty Of baseball enthusi-
ssts who are willing TO back the Attn
letics on the form they have displayed
in the American League this year. Con-
ME Mack is one OF the wisest men in
baseball and when his tactics are pitted
against those of Frank Chance It will
be battle Of wits 20 the finish.
Your Washington management played
a wise hand when they landed McAleer
He never had the confidence Of the peo-
pie or the money 10 spend out in St
Louis. where they think you can develop
a bush league troufe into champions IN
about a month But from results this
year in Washington IL is evident that
McAleer is showing what he can do as
a manager II wouldn't surprise me much
II the Nationals sneaked into the first
division before She season closes"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28
-Batted for Moore In the eli

Cincinnati 90 KS
.-..........-...- 0 %
Runs Bescher Paskert. Mcmillan. Titus. Bates
Egau %. Two-base hits-Magee Moran. Three base
bit lIc9iilan. Stolen bases-Egan, Mcmillan. Double
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

When Milan went to the bat in the
third and grounded TO Summers. he made
four hits out Of four legal times at the
bat and scored five runs. Some record.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

johnson famed his rival. Summers, in
the fourth on three straight balls.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

'Batted for MathcwsOn in the seventh.
tBattCd for Richie in the fourth.
.Batted for Foxen in the seventh.
Slated Tor PfcfCr in the ninth.
-sRalled for Knne in fhe ninth
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28
NATIONALS SHOWING
AROUSES OLD FANS


the Nationals were in a bad way for
backstops, and who broke into the game
very much the same as did young Joe
Ainsmith. mailing every would-be stealer
at second and hitting the ball for keeps
each time upg
Wakefield was loaned by Cleveland, and
was shipped from the Indianapolis club,
where he had been farmed out His work
here attracted SO much attention that the
Maps promptly recalled him at the close
OF the season, and he started out with
them the next year. but blew up higher
than a kite.
One old fan asked the writer yesterday
II Ainsworth would turn out 20 be an
other Wakefield
According to Manager NIcAleer, Ain
smith IS not flash ID the pas OF likely
TO prove a busted phenom. The Ma
tonals' boss believes that Ainsm-h viii
improve as he gains experience and gives
a number Of logical reasons for his be-
lief.
Others think the same as Manager Nc
Aleer regarding Ainsmith.
ST. Louis is here tomorrow for a series
Of four games Clevelasd plays in New
York. Here's a chance TO gain a further
foothold on fifth place.
Twi games with the Browns tomorrow,
the first starting at ? o'clock.
Every batter among the leading quartet
in the auto race took a sudden tumble
from the effects OF yesterdays games.
Cobb dropped four points for IN nine
times at the bat the Tiger star only made
two hits. which easily accounts for the
fall Of his average. Lajoie and Snodgrass
both fell down heavily Larry losing FIVE
points and the National League hitter
the same number Iris Speaker lost four
points because OF his inability to hit safe
ly. and now his average stands .35. II
may be also said here further that Cobb
was the only one OF ;he four 20 make a
hit, each one OF the remaining three
sluggers going 10 the pan four times and
failing 70 register a single bingle. II
the prize batters don't get next 10 them
selves and commence 10 hit better their
averages Will diminish so fast that il viii
take a microscope 20 find them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

Unglaub smashed a hard one 10 short
in the eighth ana hit DOC" Gessler on
The foot. putting him out.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

balls in a vain endeavor to hit 1t safely,
johnson famed lin, much to the delight
of the throng.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

With Gessler on first in the eighth.
o'Leary ran over 10 take Schmidts throw
10 catch the right fielder stealing where
upon kid" Elberfeld neatly turned the
ball toward shortstop for a single on the
hit and run play.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

With D. Jones on third in the fifth. two
down. and Crawford at the plate, the
crowd felt uneasy until they heard the
plunk Of Smiling Sans foul in Beckie's
bfrr uaftf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

Some one asked Cobb why he did not
carry a bat bag with him to the plate
on account Of the number Of clubs Ty
had thrown away before stepping into
the batters' box
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

.Moriarity knocked a foul over the
stands IN the third and Beck turned
around and started after II, not knowing
where the ball happened to be. This
made Jennings cry out 10 the former
Tiger: Cant get IL, Beck I'd be the
first TO tell you If YOU could"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

Those queer antics of Hughey Jennings
on the coaching line were a regular treat
for the crowd
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-20
An Easy Life OF Lard.

"1t is interesting to note" says
Henry Wallace, writing home from
England, how English farmers. who
almost universally pay much higher
rents than are paid in this country,
can afford to live rs we'll as they do.
In point Of fact. the tenant on the
English farm has rs much or more
capital than is required to buy a
farm in the Mississippi Valley. and
he lives much easier life than does
the tenant on the average American
farm.
Wherever VIC have found a man
with eighty acres or over of good
land we have found q chap who has 4
pretty good time Of it. lie does not
work much, sometimes not 1T all. SIM
ply Dossing the job. At other times
he works little. sometimes a good
deal, but he fills our idea of a bust
ness man rathc: than Of tenant
farmer. He attends the markets and
sales, buys wisely, feeds judiciously.
Whatever the breed may be, he has a
good class OF cattle. In fact, he could
not come out whole with anything
else. BY force of circumstances, he
must use brains in his farming; and
whenever circumstances force us to
use brains rather than muscular labor
the result will be very evident on our
farms"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-20
Fairy Earn Irnplcrncnts.

Every dairymal should endeavor
10 nave as many la5or-saying appli-
ances around and il his barn as nos
sible. For instance, the removal Of
manure from dairy barn entails a
great deal of hard work. However.
the work MAJ be greatly lesscned if
the farmers will install a man"re car
rler, which runs on n track. These
carriers cost little in comparison to
the amount Of labor thsy save.
Every dairy farmer should have n
manure spTeace:. One sp-eader NAV
do the work of several men in the
spreading OF manure on the fields.
Ihe manure is spread more evenly.
and each ton returns more value for
this reason. No dairy farmer can af-
ford to be without a manure s,read-
er.-Weekly Witness.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-20
Don't Sacrifice the Stock.

Every farmer rcjoices at the high
prices that now prevail for all kinds
OF grain and promise 20 continue un-
der normal conditions. and he is of
course justified in making every eff
fort to increase his yields per acre
and also his total acreage. II these
results are brought about by better
methods of tillagc, better drainage
and better seed all we'll and good
If, however, tho acreage is increased
by breaking up good pastures and
meadows and disrosinS of practically
all stock but the work horses, we
firmly believe that bad results will
follow any general trend in this direc-
ton.
Under such 4 system the soil will
naturally he drLi.cd OF its fertility in
comparatively short time, but even
were II practically possible to main
tain tho soil fertility. resulting prices
would he such that a decided change
would b" demanded in 4 few years.
Any great incrcaGc in the production
or cereal crops would bring about a
big drop IN prices. and any decided
reduction in tho meat supply would
necessarily bocst the market price of
cattle. sheep and hogs. Last fall the
general rush tn dispose OF all classes
OF hogs. in crGor 10 save grain, has
resulted in placing hog prices on a
rccorl-brraking level. Not only were
small and unflnisLed plgs sent to the
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-20
The Test Potatoes.

AGAIN let Us urge potato growers
10 save tac:" seed from the big hills
o. uniform fine potatoes ct digging
tlfne when II is easy to see and know
the company th2 potatoes have been
Keeping. Then is the time AID the
only time L is possible to get tne best
seec potato. If We wait until the no.
tatoeS are in the cellar il will be i'm
POSSIBLE to tell whether the nice large
potato We select is one of eight Or
ten large potatoes in the hill, Or the
only at all decent one among many
inferior potatoes. What counts in no.
tato growing is the number OF mar
ketaDle ones one can grow to the
acre. rot the number OF pounds. We
nave seen potato fields in the famous
Nanpaca tWis.) potato district where
fully ninety pc- cent. of tne potatoes
were marketable. Seed selection had
done thiS more than all the other
nv,--- aIfie eaidSss,r> hREe, also
seen whole fields of potatoes fro..
such poorly selected seed that not
one-third of them could be marketed.
1t takes 10 more WORK to grow mar
ketab!e potato than to grow one that
is worthless for ANYTHING but pigs or
starch factories. So it pays greatly
to select seed from large hills OF
smooth uniform potatoes. This AID
this alone will prevent potatoes fro:p
running OFT. ."-Dakot, Farmer.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-20
WParing Pigs.

Many OF us, when VIC think OF
weaving pigs, picture in our minds
the little "runts" we've had some
times. possibly caused by accident. or
because VIC didn't know how to man
age them. "Runts" are nuisance at
the best. and are usually "roked" of
onto the housewife because she is
good natured enough to care for
them.
Some sows farrow "runt" pigs,
others soon make runts Of good ones.
by being poor suckers, while further.
the farmer often makes them by
improper weaving and care.
There is often some difficulty in
weaving them properly, for if the sow
is eood suckler the pigs get so much
nourishment that they don't care to
learn to cat corn and drink slop. That
makes a bad proposition, for when
the sow is taken away from them
they nearly starve before they will
eat, and this give5 them a consider
Bile backset. We like to slop the SOW
regularly in low trough, and when
the little fellows begin to taste slop
VIC Dullu pen CItSc ny lIlS
and put a small trough in the pen.
If we leave big enough crack open
and throw in some Shelled corn the
little fellows go in and steal it, as it
were, for they scamper off when we
approach. After a few successful
thefts they begin to expect it. end
then If little skim milk be placed in
the pen they will take to it." Feed
does a pig twice the good If he can
only satisfy himself that he is steal
ing 1t. Did you ever notice that?
When we get them to eating pretty
we'll, which is usually at about eight
weeks old. We breed the SOW If it is
the proper time to do so. Few sows
will come in if the pigs are sucking
at this age, so we generally pen the
SOW where the pigs cannot get to her.
If the pigs get too hungry we turn
| them in for a few minutes and then
| separate them again.
Under these conditions SOW usu-
ally comes in in three Or four days
and is bred. We usually keep them
away from the pigs thereafter, but
not always; it depends on the age
and condition Of the pigs.
Plenty of skim milk with dishwat-
er and other scraps should be given
them, and middlings (white shorts)
should also be added to the slop, and
they should have 4 moderate feed OF
corn, plenty OF exercise and plenty OF
| grass.
A pig never develops so we'll as
when he is continually in devil
ment." Did you ever notice that?
wouldn't allow shoats to root much II
rings and ringers, or rimmers, were
at hand, except, of course. in case oi
4 woods lot.-Abraham Brothers. IN
the Indiana Farmer.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-20

marhets by the t-ainload, but the
source of supply was very materially
reduced by the sale of brood sows.
SUCH action could only result in in
hated prices for pork. With cereal
crops one years production may be
such that the prices will drop amaz-
ingly. With meat production it NAV
require several years TO even catch
up with the demand. Farmers should
pear these things in mind and not
sacrifice their stock interests to in
crease thei" grain production.
The pendulum of rTices will swing
DECK again. and diversified farming is
far the safest proposition to-day IS il
has ever beea.-Dakota Farmer.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-20
Walrus Hunting in the Artic.

Harry Whitney, in the February
Outing tells the methods of the
Eskimos in hunting the walrus. He
says: "With the harpoon as a
weapon, the hunters left the solid ice
to spring lightly from one small
piece to another until n pan large
enough to hold them was reached,
far out in the open lake. The pieces
over which the passage was made
were often so small that they would
have sunk under mans weight
had he faltered or hesitated upon
them for n moment. 1t seemed to
me that the Eskimos were absolutely
reckless in this passage over the
broken pieces and took no account of
the manner in which they should re-
turn. Certainly only fearless man
with a clear eye and nerves of iron
could accomplish it. A large, safe
pan once cttained well in the midst
Of the blowing walrus, stand was
taken near it's edge where, with har-
poon poised, the hunter waited until
q walrus came within striking dis
lance. Then like lightning the wea-
Don was sunk deep into the animal s
oouy, anu quick as llaSn, mar
pOon shaft, provided with heavy
point of iron, was driven firmly into
the ice. and several turns of the line
taken around it and held taut by
the Eskimo. This strong line held
the walrus in spite of its struggles
to free itself. and not an inch was
surrendered to it by the Eskimo. As
the walrus gradually tired. the line
was tightened little by little, until
finally the great animal was well
alonside the pan, when it was quickly
dispatched with a lance.'
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-20
Sentence Sermons.

Saints are more than picked ser
mons.
The firm in faith never stand still.
Dwarflike sins often have gigantic
children.
Prayer turns the heart toward the
sun of happiness.
Starve the soul and the conscience
is sure TO stutter
The pure i'll heart never stop to
think about it.
The keen eve for blemishes often
misses the blessings.
The hungry for righteousness are
not to be satisfied with rhetoric.
How noiseless falls the foot of
time.-W. r. Spencer
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-20
SOFT, WHITE HANDS
May BE Obtained in One Might

For preserving the hands as Well
as Tor preventing rcdness. roughness.
and chaprirg, and impar.ins that vel
Fety softness and wilderness much de-
sired by women Cuticura Soap. assist
ed ny Cuticura Ointment. is believed
70 be superior to all other Skin soaps
For those who work Tn corrosive
liquids. or at occupations which tend
y W lure The hands. it is invaluable.
- ~, &the and soak the
Treatment.--BaSSn stronc hot
hands on retiring VS., So NV. NV
creamy lather OF Cuticuf o..
and anoint freely with CutiSra.s 49,.
ment. and in severe cases spS~a.
Cuticura Ointment on thin
old linen or cotton. Wear =
night old, loose gloves. sui
bandage OF old cotton or lis tonic =
tect the clothing from stain. For red
rough. and chapped hands. dry. fis-
sured. Itching. feverish palms. and
shapeless nails with painful finger
ends. this treatment is most effective.
Cuticura Remedies are sold through
ont the world. Potter Drug & Chem.
Corp. sole Droprietors. BOSTON, Mass.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-20
The Ideal Ad.

1t does, by the use of type and pic
ture. as near as possible, what a good
salesman would 90.
The personal salesman has the ad-
vantage Of having his customer face
to face.
Therefore, while the advertisement
cannot be so personal SO far as the
one buyer is concerned, 1t can be per-
sonal from the standpoint of the
dealer. 49, .rtr So
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-20
WHEN DINNER COMES
One Ought to Have a Good Appetite

A good appetite is the best sauce.
It goes a long way toward helping In
the digestive process. and that Is alb
solutely essential to health and
strength.
Many nersons have found that
Grape-NL , food is not only nourish-
ing but is a great appetizer. Even
children like the taste of 1t and grow
strong and rosy from its use.
1t is especially the food to make a
weak stomach strong and create an
appetite for dinner.
''I am 81 years DID," writes a Tenn.
grandmother, "and have had a weak
stomach from childhood. BY great
care as to my diet enjoyed a reason
able degree of health, but never
found anything to equal Grape-Nuts
as a standby.
when have no appetite for
breakfast and just eat to keep up my
strength, take teaspoonfuls of
Grape-Nuts with good rich milk, and
when dinner comes / am hungry.
Z .vgksle II i go without any breakfast
I n&eer feel like eating dinner. Grape
Nd S, for breakfast seems to make a
1ds thy appetite for dinner.
COPE NY little 13-mouths-old grandson
49, been very sick with stomach
he able during the past summer. and
az &fiaIly we put him on Grape-Nuts.
Low he is growing plump and well.
y. hen asked IL he wants his nurse or
- xne-Nuts. he brlghtens up and
=. M io the cupboard. He was no
~ TO wean at all--thanks to
1o1hinS Ats." Read the little book,
ne next rd to Weilviile," In pkgs.
s11Ssif any Reason"
time It has Il the shove letter? A new
ordinary ina from time to time. They
ii the next true, and fuil Of human
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-20
tary and
icy, and DR.. Dawn kaudat'on.
|. as manager of the es. preachir

- X welrknown divine Wa +o'ee. 49,
one Sunday morning on the F,ntaS
OF ''The Great and Small ThinssS
Creation" To illustrate his thought
that nothing was either too vast or
too tiny to be OF interest to God, he
proceeded in these words:
The Creator OF this immense uni
verse created also the most infinite
sinai atom in it. The Architect Of
these vast mountains fashioned also
the tiniest thread of gold running
through the-..
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-20
So. $40.
tie is truly great who hath great
charity.-Thomas a Kempis.
A Fathers Worry.

J. Your poor wearied wife losing sleep nurs.
Ltng the little one suffering from that night
Fdend for children und horror to nar.nta
GROUP, should have a bottle OF Taylor's
lCherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Null
Vein, ssn undoupted Group preventative as
Keil as family cure for coughs, colds .-d
presumption. 1t druggists 2Jc s.S ;,uu
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-20
Animal For the Farmer.

the highest finished animal is not
usually the proper one for the general
iarner. Leave them for the breed
ers. The farmer needs a bull of good
strons vitality. and not one that re-
CURES 4 skilful feeder to reduce him
10 breeding condition. Look for a
good individual in the pink Of breed
ing condition.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-20

so as to be adjusted to the size or the
calf's neck. The top of the crate is
open, and the quickest way is to lift
the calf into the crate through the
top. If desired, suggests Farm and
Home, small feed box can be at
tached to the bottom of the front end
Of this crate.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-20

DIR. Picrce's Pleasant Pellets regulate an,
invigoratc stomach. liver and bowels
Sugar-coatcd. tiny, granulcs, easy TO take
DO not grippe.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-20
Hope deferred maketh the hea-.
sick.-IriSh.

Did you ever have GOOD. old fashioned
hoys stomach ache? OF course YOU have.
\ little dose of llamlins Wizard Oil vii!
like magic.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-20
Many Children Are sickly.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children.
used by Mother Gray. n nurse in Children =
liome, New York. cure Summer Complaint
Eeverlshness. Headache. Stomach Troubles
1eething Disorders and Destroy Worms Al
all Druggists, 25c. Sample mailed FREE
Address Allen 5. Omste,I. IL Roy, n. v.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-20

The blessetness or misery of ole
age is oft but the extract of ou
past life.-De Maistre.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-20
Shipping Crate.

The size of the crate will depcnd
npoI the size Of the calf to be shipped.
For an ordinary six or eight months
calf the crate should be three and n
hait feet high and eighteen inches
WIDE. 1t is nailed solid. with the en-
option of two stanchion strips in the
Ss ,.,S'r,s ~ = a., o,sxnI
front end, Wn.ch S.s maze fe..Yrabie
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-20

Perry Davis Painkiller when thoroughly
ruhhed IN relieves strains. sprains or ach.
ing JOINTS, whatever may he the cause
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-20

Young heads are giddy and roun.~
hearts are warm.
And make r-istakes for manhood to
reform.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-20

trifling cough NAV become pcrnanent
Lung Balsam will stop it. All dealers.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-20

Pride makes us esteem ourselves:
vanity makes us desire the esteem of
others.--Blair.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-20
For COLDS and GRIP

:, HICKS CAPUDINE Z the hest reu,edy-re
Eef Eexss the the aching and feverishness-cures the
nuuid-ehects Immediately. IOc, pc and so q
at drug stores. ~ "
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-20

Who troubles others has no rest
himself.-italia;i.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-20

Only One "Bromo Quinine,"
Ihat IL Laxative Bromo Quin ne. Look
for the signature of E. w. Grove. Used the
W orld over to Gre q Cod m Ono Dn> "..
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-20

hneumatism Cured In a Day.
r.. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism and
iraig1a radically cures IN l To DAYS. it's
1o1 Is remarkable. Removes the cause
dlsease quickly disappears. First dose
~ ~-senetits. I5c. and 81. All .,-uxqlsts.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-20

Long is the way and hard that
Z OF hell leads up to light.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-20

He that blows upon dust fills his
eyes with it.-Germ:n.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-20

hrs Winsiows soothing s,yru,, for Children
teethinS. softens the gums, rct!Xce- infis mma.
ton, allays pam CURES nj collie 2Sc n hottis
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-20

Solitude dulls the thought: 10,
much society dissipates it.-French
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-20

He that cOntenteth small things
shall fall by little and little.-Biblc.