davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
wOoDBERRY FOREST WILL
PUT OUT STRONG ELEVEN
TSpccial 10 Tic Tlmcs-Disputch.l

Especial To Tie TImcs-Dispntch.J
Orange. Va, October 5.-Football al
Woodberry Forest has started In
earnest. y squad of thirty-fvc is out
every afternoon, and Coaches Fctzei
and Kluttz are WORKING hard to get
the men In shape for the first game
OF the season,
Next Saturday team from the
Western High School. of Washington
Will journey to Orange to play the
local school.
The new material Is better than
usual. Walker. of Texas. and Tanner.
of North Carolina, are showing up
particularly we'll There will be -four
w. mon in this years line-up-
Simonds. Farrar, Priddy and Captain
Ryan. IT is probable hat Chism, ~
Carter. Deckert. Dickinson and Jones
substitutes last fall. will be regulars
this season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
Schedule of Games for
Worlds Championship

First game, New York, Saturday,
October II.
Second game: Philadelphia, Mon
dny, October 10.
Third game, Now York, Tuesday,
October IL.
Fourth gnmc, Philadelphia. We'd
ncsday, October is.
Fifth game, New York, Thursdny.
October I'D.
sixth game: Philadelphia, Friday,
October 20.
Umpirest For National League,
Messrs. KLEIN and brennan, for
American League. Mcssrs. Connolly
and Dinecn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
Brooklyn,
New York.

'Batted for Steele In eighth.
SCnrn by innings.

New York. ......................6 q 90 90 o-s
Brooklyn ......................O : q o o i o o-3
Summary: Runs-Doye. Becker. Murray.
Merkle DeviIn, Fletcher, Northen 60. steele.
Two-ba hits-Nerklc. Herzog. Murray.
Wheat. Hummel. Stark. Sacrifice hit
Maxwell. stolen base-Devore Double play
-Daubsrt tunassistcdl Left on bases-Ncw
York. s. Brooklyn. H. FIRST base on errors
New York. 2. Hits-On Bargcr, in 20 In
ming: OF steele, In la innings: off
Schardt. in inning. First base on balls
on Maxwell, ?: OFF Barger 4: off Steele l.
Struck out-By Maxwell, 3: by Steele. 5; by
schardt, /. Hit by pltcber-By Maxwell, /
tSteele) Wild pitch-Barger. Time of
game. l:s0 EMPIRES Brennan and KLEIN,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
Chicago,
st. IniIia.
Totals IA Q q ls To,ais 81 81 10
'Batted for Willis in ninth.

chicago .........................S o 400 o0-S
81 LOUISE. % o o o o.
Summary: Runs-Evers CO., Sheckard (2).
Tinker t2), Goodc (2). Konetchy. Hauser.
Two-basc hits-Saier. wylie. Mowrcy. Sacri-
Double plays-Huggins to Konetchy: Doyle
TO Evcri to Safer; Tinker to Evers to safer
Left on bases-Ch!cago. 5; ST. Louis, S. First
base on balls-on Willis. 4: off Smith.
Struck out-By Willis. 5: by Smith. l. Hit
by ptchcr-By Smith, (Eyans) Wild
pitch-Willis. Time OF game, 1:2j. Umpires,
ODay and Emslic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
LAST GAME AT ST. LOUIS

st. Louis, October 5-Chicago won
the closing game Of the National
League season here to-day to ., in
one hour and twenty-five minutes.
Three double plays and three two-base
hits were made. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
COLLINS is EFFECTIVE

Boston. October Shifting Hughes
hard In the first four innings. after
which he retired. Boston won tho FIRST
samo OF tho closing series from Wash
inston to-day IL to 2. Collins was
very effective. Every local player got
a hit, Yerkes being high man. with
three. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06

New York
Totals - SAB . Totals 80, 5 q Il

Summary: Run-Murphy. TWO -ba Sc hts
Cree, Dolan. Sacrifice hit--Dars. Double
Inns to Barry to Davis: Livingston to Barry
Loft on bases-New York. 4: Philadelphia. s..
First base on bals-on Morgan. 2 Struck
out-By Quinn. 2; BY Morgan s. Hit by
pitcher-By Morgan. Gardner: by Quinn.
tCollinO. Wild pitch-Morsan, Time of
game. rs. implies. pineen and ESan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06

Y Score by innings: r.
BOSTON .........................42 otoiooi Ill
Washington northumberland 20 20 0 o. :
summary: Runs-Tenricksen Co. Yerkes
tD, Speaker (2l. d. Lewis. Eng,e j. Lewis
bradley. williams. Milan. Schaefer. Two
base hits-Miian. Schaeter. Threc-ba hit
Speaker. Sacrifice hy-Bradley. Stolen ba 50
-Engle. Double piays-Henrtcksen TO Brad :.
ley; Elherfe!d to Mcbride TO Schnefer. Left
on bases-Boston. IL: Washington 5. Hts
Innings First base on balls-On Hughes.
g. OF Becker. :. First base on errors-Bos.
ton, ,: Washington, l. Struck out-By Col
ms. 4: by Hughes. 4; by Becker. e. Hit by
pitcher.By Collins. tMi!an): by Becker.
/ bradley. Wild pltches-Hughes. Collins
Tine OF game. l;40. Umpirea. Connolly and
Wcstervelt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06

Totals ...os u III, l Totals Ia :
&C. Walker. left neid.
tBatted for Hughes in NTH.
b Srors nv tpnipps.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-08
"The Night Rider" a Good Show.

Although only a small crowd greet
ed the performance of 1.-The Night
Rider" at the Grand Opera House last
night, the attraction was one of the
highest class and delighted the few
who were present.
H1The story depicted the conditions
existing in the State of Kentucky dur
ing the reign of terror resulting from
the complications arising among the
tobacco growers some years ago.
Although the dra matist drew largely
on his imagination to lay the plot
around which the story was woven, it
gives a clear idea in narrow detail of
the undetermined methods employed tn
accomplish the purpose of the night
riders.
The company was well balanced,
each individual member being strong
in their hne of business and their
work left no room for adverse criti-
cism.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-08
No Effort to Locate Bidwell.

Col. z. F. Clay, Chairman of the
Kentucy Racing Commission, in speak
ing of the case of w. Z. Bidwell, the
missing secretary of the Commission,
stated that, while the body had not
discussed the plan, it was probable
that the secretary would be prosecuted
in case he was arrested. Col. Clay
further stated that no effort would be
made to locate Bidwell. Col. Milton
Young, vice chairman of the Commits
sion, expressed the opinion that there
would be no prosecution of Bidwell in
case he was found.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-08

Although the colt ring at the fair
yesterday afternoon brought out six
high class entries, considerable dis
appointment was expressed over the
fact that the prize show colt of w. E.
Speakes was not one of the contest
ants for the premium. The Fcolt has
carried off two blue ties at the show
this week. and it was deemed advis-
able by the owners to withhold her
from the ring yesterday as she is be-
ing prepared for the show in this class
at the State Fair In Louisville next
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-08
Deserts O'Rear.

Declaring that he cannot stand for
the Demagoey of the Republican can
didate, Judge Luther c. Willis. OF
Shelbyville, one of the most influential
Republicans Of the Eighth District.
declares that under no circumstances
will he support Judge E. C.. O'Rear,
Republican candidate for Governor.
Judge Wills action will have decided
influence on the result in Shelby and
other counties of the Eighth District.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-08

Miss Wilmina Hannah, soloist at
the fair this were continues TO delight
her hearers. Yesterday Miss Hannah
rendered several beautiful selections
to the delight of all mo heard her.
each number being greeted " it'll hearty
rounds of applause. This afternoon
Miss Hannah will sing by special re-
quest the Rosary"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-08

Thursday. The colt, Mildred King. is
by the famous Bourbon King out of
Goldie Mae by Bourbon Chief. Jr.,
second dam by Pat Washington. AL
ready she has taken premiums to the
value vf over $500 at the fairs this
season, being first in the rings at Lex
intgon, Georgetown, Frankfort and
Paris and is yet indicated.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-08
Change of Time.

Commencing Monday the l.. & N.
train that has been leaving the Fourth
street sattion in Cincinnati at 2:45 p.
m. will depart at 30 ano will arrive
in Paris at 3 40.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-08

Michael's Band continues to please
the crowds at the fair with their ex-
cellent selections. Following is the
musical program for today:
Observation-Disclosures.
IntermeZo-FloWer Girl.
Waitz-Adlyn.
Selection-Faust.
Some Rag-That Rag.
Medley-Von Tilzer.
Song and Dance-O. B. Joyful.
March-Hurrah Boys.
March-,King Overall.
Observation-Disclosures Ideal.
Waltz-Spring Maid.
Mediey-Bennick's 9.
Vocal Solo-Miss Wilmina Hannah.
Romance-In Georgia.
SelectiOn-Il TrOvatore.
Medley-1863.
Vocal Solo-Miss Wilma Hannah
Finale-Southern Mixture.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-08
Carpets and Rugs.

Come to the carpet and rug store if
you want something nice at reasonable
prices. Large stock to select from.
No shop-worn patterns-all new.
j. L. HINTON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-08
Open Day and Night.

Eat during the Fair with Kid Stout.
Oysters, fish. chicken, steaks, etc.
Open day and night. ST
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-08
Fresh Oysters.

Fresh oysters in any style during
the Fair. Open at all hours.
| If E. H. BRANNON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-08
Bargains in Wall Paper.

Look at my bargains in wall paper
this week. Expert decorators ready
to fill your orders promptly.
j. T. HINTON.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-10-03

fatty refused to learn his lessons and
few teachers kept him in more than
once.
AS a result I ommy's influence was
all for evil and the Carberry school
had from three to five teachers a
term. Joel Peters. who was chairman
of the school committee. Rad grown
weary Of looking for new instructors
and had started to town for the pur-
pose Of engaging some quick-tempered
man as teacher who might forget state
laws in his passion and spank first
thinking afterward. Susie Conover
had pleaded so hard for chance that
he had abandoned his hope Of revenge
emporarily and had given her the po-
sition with the assurance that she
could not last Z term out
1t was a very tremulous teacher who
stood on the platform watching the
pupils file in. but she did not betray
her nervousness to the class and to
her surprise she soon had things in
order. By four o'clock the school was
organized for the term.
Peters ~as waiting to drive her
4
home and he regarded her curiously
as she cane smilingly down the path
Get through without being killed?
he demanded with a chuckle as he
helped her into the buggy.
II think that Tommy Bedding has
been sadly slandered." declared Susie
with warmth. He was the best boy
| of the entire school"
You'd better knock wood" advised
Peters, eagely. "Mebbe he was good
today. but the devilment's there and
It's naturally bound to come out"
The ominous warning dashed Susie.
| confidence. but the days passed and
Tommy continued to be a veritable
! model Of a pupil. Others at times
were unruly. but Tommy actually
seemed arrayed upon the side Of right
! and he gazed In hurt surprise at those
who attempted to disorganixe the
csnses.
Even Mrs. Bedding was pleased to
take notice and cited the new teacher
a. proof OF her oft-repeated statements
that Tommy needed only = kind word
to make him mind.
| The other teachers were brutal and
the poor boy resented II ~ any boy
would" she declared at the Dorcaa
meeting. Miss Conover says sh>
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-10-03
Merely Several Sidewalks Side by Side.

at each corner of the floor. = straight
edge or a grade line, and . spirit
level.
1t Is an advantage to have a feed
ing floor its full thickness above
ground. Make light floors four inches
and floors subject to heavy loads six
inches thick For the forms use two
inch lumber of a width equal to the
floor thickness. Begin on the low
side of the floor. Mark the grade height
of each corner stake and set the forms
to grade cord stretched from stake
to stake. Use only good materials and
mix the concrete one part Portland
cement to two and one-half parts sand
to five parts screened gravel or crush
ed rock, or one part Portland cement
to five parts band-run gravel Measure
the materials exactly; count one sack
OF cement equal to one cubic foot
Always begin placing the concrete
on the low side OF the floor, SO that the
rain from sudden showers will not run
from the hard onto the newly placed
concrete. Fill the trench and the
slab section Of the forms with con-
crete. Bring the surface to grade by
drawing over 1t a straight edge with
its ends on the opposite forms or with
one end on the form and the other on
the finished concrete. Four inches
in from the edge. on each OF the low
sides, temporarily imbed the rounded
four by six-;nch gutter mold and tamr
it down until its square top is even
with the surface of the slab section Of
the floor. Remove the mold and finish
the surface with a wooden 1oat. The
day after the concrete in each section
is placed, carefully throw on cover
ing of hay or straw and keep 1t thor
oughly wet for a week. Connect thu
cutters with the manure pit by mean:
of trough, another gutter, or by large
drain tile laid underground. If con
crete feeding troughs and racks are t
be built at some future time. make thu
necessary mortises by temporarily i'm
bedding blocks or wooden frames IL
the soft concrete.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-10-03

Feel kinda nervous" questioned
Joel Peters as = turn of the road
brought the district school In sight.
Not very" said Susie Conover.
frankly, though l confess that the
thought OF Tommy Bedding rather
alarms me. One boy like that In a
school can upset the discipline OF the
entire body and | have heard nothing
but Tommy Belding' since I arrived"
He's a limb o. Satan" agreed Pc
tiers. cheeringly. Il was going to have
man teacher this year, but you
begged 30 hard for the place that
before you took the job" he reminded
as he cramped the wheels to let the
girl climb out of the buggy. You'll
have to do the best you can and re-
member there's a state law against
whipping in the schools"
The school committeeman touched
his horse with the whip and the speedy
mare vanished In cloud of dust. while
Miss Conover went in with a show Of
sternness to ring the bell that should
call the first session of the fall term
! Carberry school had gained an unen-
viable reputation among pedagogues
Following the exposure of a scandal
in large city school an alert legisla-
| tor had passed a lew against punish
ment OF any sort In the public schools
with the exceptions Of the imposition
Of extra tasks and keeping unruly pu-
pills In their seats after the regular
dismissal time. 1t was argued that
punishment would be administered al
home when needful. but the lawgivers
had argued without Mrs. Belding
Left a widow with an only son. she
had made an idol Of the boy. She had
declared that he should never be hui
inflated by being punished and con
tented herself with moral suasion-ar
exceedingly insufficient means of con
troll when even scolding stopped Al
the first sign Of tears-and Tommy
could cry with a promptness and abil
ity born Of long practice.
II could not bear to see tears II
eyes 80 like his fathers" explained
the dot!ng mother and, as Peters pu
1t, Tommy worked his eyes for al
they were worth"
Extra lessons and staying in afte
school had no terrors for Tommy. HI
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-10-03
TELLING ON THEARLE
By FRANCIS TRUMBULL

hasn't had to speak to the little dear
once and 1t IL almost the half term"
The other mothers nodded assent
ingly and wondered what spell Susie
had thrown over the boy. That there
was a change was not to be denied
The other pupils declared this to be
fact and, without Tommy to lead
them astray, discipline was excellent
1t was not until the fall term was
drawing to a close that the change
came. Susie was delighted with her
position The mothers all liked her and
even Mrs. Bedding smiled approvingly
when she flashed past In John
Thearle's buggy after school hours In
stead of behind Joel Peters mare.
Thearle was Mrs. Belongs brother
and she mentally assured herself that
anyone who could effect so great .
change in Tommy's reputation was
worthy even of her brother.
Then Tommy fell from grace. Some
impish freak threw the school into mo-
mentary disorder and a litter went
about the room when Tommy was told
that he must remain in after school
hours. The last time Tommy had been
kept in he had spilled the better part
of a pint of ink over the teachers
dress. The immediate result had been
that she had hurried home to get the
ink stains out while they were fresh,
and Tommy had gone home, too. Now
he looked longingly at the dress and
wondered whether he dared repeat the
episode. But 1t was q very meek lad
who remained in his seat when the
others had fled out. and to her sur
prise Susie found that he wAS crying
Gently she sought to reason with
him. but he would not listen He could
only cit and gaze apprehensively At
the door, and presently john TheArie
entered to ascertain the cause OF the
teachers lateness-
He perceived the situation at
glance and with never q word he laid
Tommy over his knee and used q ruler
until the boy promised to be good.
Il was tired OF being known a. the
uncle OF the worst boy In the school,
he calmly explained to the astonfshed
teacher. Tommy takes advantage OF
the law in regard to punishment in the
| SCuOOlS anu Tue nAO"AOU6C ~N~~ 49,
mother will not make good this fault.
| told him this fall that the f1rst time
he was bad boy he would get the
spanking that's been coming to him
ever since he was old enough to be
spanked l have kept my word. a.
shall keep it again If it is necessary
That amt all you said" walled the
offended Tommy. I'm goin' to tell the
rest. You said If I drove Miss Susie
out of town before you had chance
to marry her you was goin' t tan the
hide often me-that's what you said
PRECISELY" agreed Thearle- Il saw
YOU at the station that first day" ht
explained. and | loved you then. Su
sic. Do you think that there Is
chance for me? that you could stane
being the aunt of the worst boy II
town."
81 think" she said softly. that l an
willing to be the wife Of the nices
man in town"
Going to get married" demands
Tommy. eagerly.
Thearle started He had forgotiel
the boys presence. And IL ann" b
, asked
} "Gee." murmured Tommy. I'll &c
square on the next teacher"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-10-03

Every stockman and farmer knows
the advantages of some sort Of feed
ing floor. writes Percy H. Wilson in
the Prairie Farmer. Wooden floors
are all right for short time, but
they soon become rotten and infested
with disease germs.
In concrete the farmer has found
an Ideal floor material. Such floors
not only affect a saving In feed, a
shortening in the time of fattening and
a decrease in labor. but also afford
perfect protection to the health OF the
animal. Concrete floors do not soak
up water and therefore cannot be-
come infested with disease germs.
Their surfaces can be easily cleaned
and thoroughly disinfected with otis
and dips. Rats cannot nest under
them. Careful tests have shown that
concrete floors, through the saving OF
grain and manure alone, pay for them
selves in the short period OF one
year.
Feeding floors are merely severa
oiuc " oihS tdlu oiOc Wy biuc, AAo Xix
same general rules Of construction ap
ply to them. Choose a site in the lo'
where the ground Is slightly sloping
well drained and wind-protected ant
convenient to feed and water.
Excavate to depth of IL inches fol
the drainage foundation, and arouns
the outside edges of the entire foo
dig trench IL inches wide and II
inches deep. This trench, filed will
concrete, prevents hog wallows from
undermining the floor and keeps thu
rats from nesting under it, Fill al
Of this space Except the trench) t
the natural ground level with vel
tamped coarse gravel, crushed rock
the tile culls of brickbats. This FL
forms the drainage foundation as TO
sidewalks.
The floor must be graded or slope
so that water will not collect on 1t Il
the winter and so that the manur
1ashings may be caught by the gutter
and run to the water-tight manure pit
(To shape the gutter. make mold o
temple by rounding the corners on tn
fat side of a six-foot length of four b
six-inch timber.) A gentle slope, t
ward the lower corner, of one-eighth
one-fourth inch for each foot Of lengt
or width is sufficient. This is secure
by the use of a heavy grade stak
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-10-03
Feed for Cows,

While there Is difference In the
value of feed consumed by different
COWS in the same herd, this difference
in most herds will be less than IS.
and will rarely exceed $40. yet the
returns from the different cows in the
herd will vary from $50 to $50. or. to
state II another way. 81 worth OF
70 cd will produce less than 81 worth
Of milk from one COW, while In 10"
same herd another will produce more
than s. worth Of milk.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-10-03
GOOD QUALITIES
OF PURE-BREDS
Value OF Hogs Depends Largely
on Care and Attention Given
Them-More Uniform In
Color Style and Finish.
fBy E. E. AxLINE. Missouri

tBy E. E. AxLINE. Missouri
The value of pure-bred hogs de-
Ponds largely on the care and atten-
ton given them. Care and attention
pay we'll when given to any kind OF
we naturally feel more interest In
them an will take better care OF them
than II they we're grades Of inferior
quality.
Pure breds breed evener, are more
uniform in color, have more style and
finish. They feed quicker. mature or
develop earlier with less fat than most
grades. This makes them more PROFIT
able for the farmer and feeder to
grow and feed and Of course they Are
better sellers.
AS a breeder for more than twenty
years, l have found that 1t pays to
breed pure-breds and as a farmer and
feeder for over thirty years | know
| 1t pays we'll to raise the best for feed
ing purposes.
A car load of pure-breds Of any
breed Of a uniform style and color
! the market. Pure-bred dams are
generally OF a quiet and gentle dis
position and can be easily handled
at narrowing time, which Is a great
| help in saving filters. especially when
farrowed in bad weather, In winter
or early spring, when 1t is very essen.
tial that the young pigs be looked aft
err
Pure-breds Of the best quality arr
ready for market at any age. pure
bred of from 100 to $50 pounds viii
often sell for more per pound than 4
heavier and older hog
| II disease should get in yoax feed
lot or even in your immediate neigh
borhood your pure-breds are ready
to go to market at any age and the,
will always sell higher than grades Of
any breed of same weight
1t pays well to breed. feed and 81
pure-breds of the very best quality
of any breed in preference to grades