davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-23

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itue, geetiiiiber bsr 5arpupt Hptnut,
unb fpirb bier .in Doppelbaus srrihten
Eaffen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-23
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-23
Cafes.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-23

Wiqiam 6. Ruoo faufie geitern elm
Wobnbaus an Der Columbia 4penue,
6pDe pari. bon 90. 8. Gettle & go.
fir $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-23

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pom Durrel'i4en InAIdb Elm grunos
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-23

GamiIton gnscisen. 2ofnI.Nitises
nnS Wcaisfeiteu iino absnseben Gfe
Der 4. nnb Charles Strafe. ltnief
Msert fir 6omiltpu iuubut No. Sol
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20. 37S Y, Sclcpbuu nniercs Surre.
,ppuoenten. Spue go. GIG. 8
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-16
OUT or
AFRICAN JUNGLES
THE LIFE OF
Theodore
Roosevelt
OUT OF

obtaining his early life and public
career. What he has done and stands
for, the story of his African hunt and
big game, his triumphal journey
through Europe and reception in
America. A large, complete illus
trated book on the mostdistinguishsd
American citizen.
This great book brings together
every kind of interesting information
lbout Theodore Roosevelt. Every
body wants to read about Roosevelt.
Never before was such collection
OF Roosevelt pictures put into one
volume. They comprise the very
newest photographs. Many have
been brought from the depths of
darkest Africa, from the ancient land
ofEgypt, from Italy, Germany, France
and Observation-Disclosures Theodore
Roosevelt has gone, the photographers
have been there and caught him in
his most characteristic actions. The
whole story of Theodore Roasevelt's
life is pictured in these matchless
illustrations. 400 large pages-100
stirring pictures.
The book contains 400 large pages,
7X9 inches, large, easily-red type, and
has about three timesas much reading
matter as the ordinary volume. 1t is
carefully printed on very fine book
paper. There are abaut 100 beautiful
illustrations in the work, IS pages of
half-tone engravings printed in coated
paper, and the rest inserted in the
text.
This book is beautifully bound in
cloth binding. Special bright red
vellum cloth, handsome lettered
design stamped in gold and black ink
with inlay portrait. (Size of book
74x9t inches.)
Do not fail to get this great book.
Send $1.50 and we will mail The Daily
and Sunday Journal TO your address
Three Full Months and also mail to
your address this great book. The
life of Theodore Roosevelt
Remember, this book contains the
early life of this great man, his trip
through the European countries, his
great reception on his return home.
All you have to do is to send $l.50
and you will receive The Daily and
Sunday Journal mailed prepaid to
your address Three Months and this
great book Free of All Charges.
Address The Kansas City journal,
Kansas CT " Mo-, Premium Dept,
ga" This offer expires Dec. /, 1910.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-16

Misses Ora A lien and Cecil Fisher
have returned from their tour OF the
old world. OF course it Is not
necessary to state that they had a
great time.
]. NJ. Miller, 81 years old, died at
his home on s. Allen, Tuesday night.
'Interment in Elmwood. Rev. d. B
Howell conducted the funeral ser vice ;.
There has been quite a thinning
out among our young people since the
colleges opened up. We have big
delegation Of young people in these
higher institutions Of learning.
Miss Gwendolyn Warren started to
DesMoines, Iowa, Wednesday morning
to enter Drake University. She
expects to take a degree in that
Institution.
Little Louise Red, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Reed, fell down the
porch steps Tuesday morning at her
grand parents home and broke her
cellar bone.
Clarence D. Roberts, known as John
Miller here, who hired a horse and
buggy from Allison & Balch and drove
it down below Morehe9d where he
sold 1t to a farmer, was arrested at
Onerryvale by Sheriff Reynolds, ap-
peared before Judge Groome, waved
examination and was committed to
jail under bond of $500.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-16

Il. r. Evens went to Hamilton Oh
a business trip Tuesday.
j. j. Jones went to Coffeyvllle
Monday on legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Tomlinson are
attending the Topeka fair.
Frank hester has gone to MOTIFS
where he has charge Of the Suniluwer
State Refinery,
Dave Carson of Kansas City,
Kansas, visited in ChanuJe the first
of the week.
The Matt Relss Carnival Company
is holding forth at the fair grounds.
and the nights are made merry.
s. Whitehead sprained his leg
Sunday while at work at the Ash
Grove cement plant.
The mau has been appointed by the
secretary of the treasury who Is to
locate our new government building.
Lie. Dennlng has quit the Ash
GroveCom pany and accepted position
wi h the Altoona Cement Company.
Deputy Sheriff Muser Of Independ-
ence Was in Chanute for day or t"t
the forepart of the week on business,
Chanutes grade teachers are
gathering up and getting ready f'l
the work which begins next Monday.
Miss Ruth Hurt has entered the
Northwestern university. Her n other
went with her and will remain wee k
or so.
Policeman Spears has resumed work
after a short sick spell. II. [. Randall
substituted for him while he was of
duty.
Alex Baird who has been very sick
with heart trouble for some days
seems a little better at present writ
ing~
The District Convention OF the
Ladies Christian Temperance Asscoia
lion is In session this week at the
First NJ. e church.
Rev Muskgrave of the Chanute
NJ. E. circuit last Sunday preached a
very aole sermon at MeCaoe chapel on
South Highland.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-16

Hens during the melting season
should be fed literally with wheat on
wheat ban, with all the skim milk
they will take, These feeds contain
the elements for growing new
feathers. A small Fr portion of lin
seed meal In mashes Is good FOL
Noting hens Suntl)wer seed is also
good, and green feed should be pro-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-16

San animal well summered is half
nteIed." The old saying works out
in practice. II you staIve the cattle
early this fall becau'o pastures are
short you'll have to supply more feed
next winter than If the animals went
into the winter thrifty and stron ,
1t pays to feed well early in the feed.
Ing season, too.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-16

Sugar beets have long been highly
valued as feed for cattle and es-
pecially for milk COWS, but it has
lately been demo astrated that they
have high feeding value for hogs as
we'll. One farmer IN the sugar beet
regions of Utah states that by feeding
sugar eeets alone he made his hogs
gain so pounds each 10 one month
Flgared at the existing prices for hogs
on foot this made the sests bring him
5000 per ton. Another farmer bought
three tons OF sugar beets for sl2. As;
be fattened eight hogs. which for a
little ever two months feeding, gave
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-16

him profit Of S43. 10 this instance
the beets were cooked before being
fed to tie hogs. In both of these
cases beets only were used, while by
adding a small amount of grain these
profits may still be increased.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-16

Indigestion is the cause of many
poultry ills, especially when corn and
other hard grains are fed. Supplying
the poultry at all times with plenty
of hard, sharp grit and abundance of
pure water will correct most digestive
troubles with older birds.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-16

1t is said that crude carbolic acid
di solved in bnili q water and sprin-
kled about the barn or henhouse Is sure
death to feas ard mites. Use fifteen
cents worth OF the .carbolc acid to
bucket Of water.
Poultrymen are bothered these days
with surplus of sitting hens. A
valuable practice often published and
which most egg producers know Of,
but few fSllow, Is to change the
quarters Of the laying hers when a
few commence to sit, an indication
that the flick has about laid its litter
of eggs. In strange place, laying
will cease at once, aud no more fowls
will show an inclination to sit.
After a rest of a week or ten days the
eggs will begin to pour into the bas-
ket again, and laying will continue a
long time before any hens sit. Thus
by exchanging houses with two or
mere flocks, nearly double the number
of eggs will be produced than the
hens would lay otherwise before sit
ting, and the expense of idle hens
aud annoyances OF sItters be dis
pensed with. or course, il distances
between the places is great, so much
! the better.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-16

In 1909, the American farmer re-
ceived three hundred million dollars
for his eggs.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-16

When chickens and turkeys are
very wet with sudden shower they
may be revived by placing them In a
basket with dry, warm cloths by the
kitchen range or other place furnished
with artificial beat. With this treat
ment they will frequently reylYe and
live when apparently almost dead.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-16
vlded where the fowls are conf fined.

The production OF winter eggs
depends upon the strain, breed and
feed. Fowls must be properly fed to
lay eggs in the winter-not that If so
bred they will require no attention,
but they must bs properly housed.
But the essential thing ia getting
eggs in the winter is that hens must
be bred from those hens that have
been great winter layers.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-16

Quite little bevy of school marms
went to Erie SATURDAY. to attend the
teachers institute. They seemed to
have an enjoyable time.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-16
GFiffifh7S
Dry Goods
"Of C0Urse''

A w-man in Chanuts informs her
neighbors that she has her fighting
clothes on. What In the world will
be done about it?
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-16
Gviffjffh'S
Dry Goods
nOf Course"
LOCALS

LOCALS
A. N. Allen is SICK.
Bcb Wickard has gone to Oklahoma
City.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. A, 7. Hughes,
a boy.
Oklahoma will resubmt its pro-
hibitory law.
Mrs. Dln Hlt>n has baen visiting
in Chanute this week.
Misses Mona CLARK and Bessie
Brckler are visiting In Erie.
w. V. Kennedy Of Erie was liz
Chanute Tuesday.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-16

Mrs. Watson Stewart is visiting her
mother and sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Ruff are visiting
in Topeka.
Harley Moore is attending school
at Lexington, Mo.
II. p. Farrelly went to Meivern on
legal business Wednesday.
Mrs. f. T. Burris Is visiting 10
Pdola.
Elder Chambers was in Chanute,
Tuesday.
Old Soldiers reunion In Erie, fri-
day and Saturday of this week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-19
REMNANT SOON
FOR LANDLITH

Landlith, champions of the Boys
City league, will receive the Sunday
Star pennant on next Saturday. Land
18th will play the Belmont f. C., Of
Philadelphia on that day, for the
boys championship of both cities.
d. Herman Strassfort, the jeweler,
will present stickpins 70 each mem
ber-of the Landlith club. w. H. Van
dever g. Company presented a catch
er's init to the Polish Stars, which
finished second. Lyn Thomas gave a
silver cup TO the third club, Brandy
wine.
The NIT and cup were presented to
the Polish Stars and BrandywiHe on
Thursday evening at the home of the
president of the league, ]. c. Collision,
The Belmont team will be accom-
panied by large number Of rooters
from Philadelphia. The local cham
pions will also be well supported.
Semi.PrOfessiOnars Banquet.
! President Abrams of the Semi-Pro
| fessional league announces that thu
annual banquet of the league will b.
held Tuesday evening, October 4, a
the Hotel Wilmington. He request
the different managers TO send hin
the names of their players who desir'
to attend. Plates will cost the SAM
price as those OF last year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-19
NO PROVISION MADE TO
ENLIGHTEN FOOTBALL FANS

There is no doubt that the football
rules committee has done its work
conscientiOusly and probably with eX-
cellent results, but no provision has
been made for the enlightenment Of
thousands of mon and women who
will see the big matches at Cambridge,
New Haven, Princeton, Philadelphia,
West Point, and other places this
fall. Unless one studies the rules
with unusual care and memories
many important things he will find
himlelf at sea watching the new
style Of play.
So many different offenses can be
committed for which there are penal
ties that the average spectator, who
in former years could guess whether
a team was guilty of holding or Off
side play, will be at a loss to know
what is going on unless there is
soRe effective method employed to
chronicle the rulings of officials and
the reasons therefor.
II has been suggested that il might
be an excellent plan TO provide off,
cial announcers, who could megaphone
about intricate points to the specta-
tors. Either that, or the use of a
huge bulletin board devoted excIu-
sively to such announcements, 1t is
believed, would fill the bill
Changes i'm the lineup of each
eleven hitherto have been made known
with little or no system at some of
the big games, SO that in hundreds of
cases spectators have been kept in
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-19

total ignorance of the identity of men
making star plays.
Those who have long desired to see
thcHe evils remedied say the rules
committee should devise some system
of publishing the details of play so
that I'm future persons not altogether
familiar with the new game would
not be mysterfied. There is plenty Of
time even now to institute such re-
forms and the various college football
managers can take the matter into
their own hands. To provide the ne
cessary information will not require
much labor or expense, II is thought,
and the game can be made clear TO
every one. If Yale. Harvard, Prince
ton, and Pennsylvania will take the
initiative in this matter It is believ-
ed other universities and colleges viii
follow their example and football will
become even more popular than II is
at present.
A clear knowledge of the new rules
can not be obtained without careful
study and the average football enthu-
siast r W not have the time TO devote
to THU apartment of the game. That
is why II is argued that the football
managers should institute some sys-
tenn by which every important detail
of play may be chronicled without de-
lay. II is believed there are plenty OF
we'll posted young men at the colleges
who would jump at a chance to be
Of service in this direction.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-19
HIGH SCHOOL
ON GRIDTRON

Frank Baldwin. coach Of the High
School football team. now at work.
He has FIVE of last years players
among the thirty candidates, and 4
fast team is promised
Among those who reported for prac-
tice and who had positions on the
team last year were Captain Hart
mann, Doherty, Searles, Moore and
Blaine.
Thus far the following schedule
which will give plenty of good sport
to lovers Of the game has been ar
ranged:
October 4, open, at home: October
IS. West Jersey Academy. at home
October IA. Northeast Manual, at
home; October Is. st. Joseph's Col
lege, at home; October %. West Ches-
ter High. at West Chester; October
2S. Chester High, at home; November
4, Central Manual, at Philadelphia
November u, Norristown High, al
Norristown; November 10, open, al
home: November "a. Thanksgiving
Day. Brown Preparatory, at home. Al
home games will be played at tho
Front and Union street grounds.
Among the new players who ma,
be seen on the team this year are
Cloud, Horty, Hall, Hamilton, Foulke
/ Bolts. Martin. Wills, Stewart, Schafer
! Pierce, Kelly, Crawford Wansos
! Prickett, McElwee. Jeffries, Eberhardi
Joslyn. Thompson, Jones. Wylie AM
| p-ts--~-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-19
RICHARDSON
PARK FOOTBALL

The Richardson Park football club
was organized last week for the COM
ing season with William Tinsman as
manager. The players win practice
at Richardson Park, Tuesday and Fri
day nights. There will be a scrub
game on Elsmere grounds next Satur-
day.
ANY team looking for practice game
should write at once. The players
for a tryout look good for fast
team. Among them are Wintrup,
coach and center; Leroy Work,
Archie Stewart, the Hayden boys, r..
r. Baer. halfback; Charles Davis,
Paul Davis, Joe Davis, w. Ector, r..
Lilly, George Ogle and the Johnson
boys.
Any good all around football play
ers desiring to try out should report
tomorrow night. Address all com
munications to William Tonsman,
manager Of the Richardson Park
Football Association.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-19
NEWARK WINS CLOSE
GAME FROM ELKTON
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL. |

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, Sept. 19.--An inter-
esting game of ball was played Satur-
day between Elkton and Newark teams
on the college athletic grounds. A
large number of rooters from Elkton
were present and made great effort to
pull their team TO victory. Elkton was
fortunate enough to make a run in
the second inning They failed to
tally after this. Scott was taken out
of the box in the sixth lining and Elk
tons crack pitcher, Rowland, substi-
tuted II made but little difference.
The home team punched hits in the
fourth inning and tailed two runs. The
pitching of Murray was good and the
team gave him first class support. The
close of the game was a grandstand
finish. Murray threw to Willis on Sec
Ond, and Willis to Gregg on first. max
ing a double play. The score was
Newark q Elkton, /. Newark plays
at Elkton Saturday next
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-19
OLD DELAWARE
ELEVEN WORKS OUT
Indications Point to- Coach
MCAVOy Developing a
Fast Set
MANY OF THE
OLD MEN BACK

The Delaware College football team
is being coached by big Bill" Nc
Avoy, a former Lafayette star. The
prospects for football this year are
very bright, as almost the entire var
sity squad has returned to college
this yeaE. The only men lost from
last years team are Wilbur S. Cork
ran, right tackle. and Gordon G.
Haley, fullback. who died of typhoid
fever during summer. by Haley's
death Delaware loses a good punter
and an excellent field general.
The coach made his first call for
candidates on Thursday, and about 35
men responded. Captain Taylor is
doing great work in the nunting line.
Coaches McAyoy and Short are Civ
ing him a great deal Of attention, as
they expect him to bear the brunt of
the kicking
Kidd and Cam are showing up we'll
for the end positions. Todd and
Lumis are doing well at tackle. Sew
eral men from the freshman class
give promise of making good back
Htiu iudltAldl. lutSt men, WIN zap
tain Taylor and kid" Carswel. give
bright prospects for a fast and strong
baclSield. Most OF the work done by
the squad on Saturday, was catching
of punts and running with the ball
On Monday the coaches hope to have
their first signal practice. Manager
Marshall has arranged the following
schedule:
October Williamson, at Newark,
Del.
October S-Haverford, at Haverford,
Pa
October 15-Open.
October 22-Swarthmore, at Swarth-
more, Pa.
October 29-Muhlenberg, at New
ark, Del.
November Open.
November 12-Western Maryland,
at Westminster, Md.
November 19-Lebanon Valley, at
Newark, Del.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-19

heap bettor." Yes, we guess that's
what the bobchandlers are for.
900
Our notion of nothing to read is
that series Of Garrett Griffith epistles.
600
We wish Kid Byron would spend
the same time and money trying to
get something into his head instead Of
on top OF it.
O-0-O
The Stassfort trophy looks good to
muh.
O-O-0
Mr.. Crouch denies that he grilled.
flayed, raped, hit or scored Mr.
zearfoss. But neither did he land
him.
O-O-O
Although we didn't have the pleas
ure Of watching the Crippled Gas
Team win another game on Saturday,
we heard that although their crutches
got in their way at times they hoped
bases fairly we'll.
O-0-0
The sandwich men got a good sized
bunch Of satisfaction out Of the two
games
900
Bert Everson left his binoculars in
the snuff box.
800
There is enough Of a hitch in the
Grifith-Garrett affair TO bring your
friend, Kid Reeves, to the center of
the stage this time in the role of a
person who has become 'peeved "
We can't vouchsafe no further en-
lightment as we never have been able
to find out whether "peeved" meant
a state of mind or a surgical oper-
alton.
0-O-0
Take our hand. Skinny. We're all
glad to see you off the sticks.
900
The woods and shore for us jus
now. Cannery later, perhaps
800
We may have to borrow carfare c
get home Certified checks never
were famous as orators.
900
Well borrow without conjunction
though to see the big game.
O-0-0
Remember, next Saturday, gentle
men.
Everybody, Garrett-Griffith,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-19
CANOE CLUB ENDS
SEASON AT NEWPORT

Lack of wind caused an indefinite
postponement of the races at the clos
ing meet of the Delaware Canoe Club
a Newport on Saturday. but there were
many other features. The fitting con-
tese proved interesting. Messrs. Plum
ley and Painter OutpOinting Singleton
and Foulk. Drs. Julian Adair and
Charles Jefferis, Jr., won from Single
ton and Foulk. but they lost to the
winners in the fiuals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferis won the mixed
double with Mr.. and Mrs. Singleton
second. The swimming race was Won
by Dr. Jefferis. with Carl Roddy sec
ond
The remainder of the afternoon was
spent in various events, after which
the club adjourned voting Messrs
Cranston and Justice thanks for cour-
tesies extended.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-19

CHICAGO, Sept 19-Great interest
is being taken in the long trip Of tho
University OF Chicago baseball team
which recently left Seattle. Wash.
for Yokohama. lihe Chicagoans viii
play ten games with Waseda and keO
university teams. When the trip is
over the men will have covered over
$4,000 miles. the longest ever made by
baseball nine. The Chicago men
are under Professor Gilbert A. Bliss,
and the team is captained by n Od-
Vile tPaO Page. who lead the Ma
room football eleven on the gridiron
last season. Page is one Of the great
est athletes the university has ever
produced He Is a crack runner. base
ball. football and basketball player.
The Chicago men plan TO visit Manila
and China. Last season the Universi-
~ of Wisconsin team visited Japan
| and played the Wascda university
nine. The Americans We're beaten ~
several games. Tho laps surprises
b the Badgers with thai spiener
, knowledge and skill OF ou>>eaulon'
e game